Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 3

ISAAC S. JONES - fmsuvancs and Real Estate Ageat Rictards Buflding, LAST YEAR 20 aillion dollars worth of property was burned in this country; sbout 21 milfion ¢ month, about 700 thdusand day, about 29 thousand an haus.. 500 doflars worth Is burning ‘While you read this advertisement. ... Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency i May, 1346 i 3y ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Pegkins, Over Uncas Bank, Shatucket St Entrance uwear ' Thames National o Telephone 38-3 Astorney-at-Law L. Co. .~ Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. adawy. BASEBALL. YESTERDAYYS BESULT. Natlonts “Lasyue. Pittsburgh 2, Now Tork'h ¢ Cloctnaati 2, Brooklm 1f €1 venifisa) St Louls 4, Pht'aceohia; & - Cllaw 0, (S Amurtes Reagus. Washingn_2 Qreelandlt. Printeis s Tt New Yo vet " grmmcn Boston-8.. Loula, valn o st} International Lewgwe Rochester 1, Baltimore . Syracwse 2. Binghamton & Jersey Clty-Toronto, wet_enrmds Newark-Buffalo, we: gnmuds Nationat teague. Bostan at St. Louis New_ Yotk a4 Cincinnati_ Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. Detroit ot _Bostork: st at New Yok. Cleveland at Phila; 2 . . Chlcwo at Washington. L e Gme, . At Allentoss, Pa. . C._ss. Georgctawn Ansnis v, Tufts, @ ¥s. N Univefsity “ Wi School League. State Trade' Schodl vs. Kifingly, at Danielson. Putoam High v& Bartlett at Webster. STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. Mational League. Tufts Coaeh Enters Army. Medford; Mass.,, May 14.—The Tufts baseball “‘team today lost the services of its coach.“Dr: Walter J. Volk, who was notified’'to report for active duty | as: a- leutenant in the army dental corps. Under Dr. Volk's guidance the team has won'all its games except one, this season. o 7 Bowling - THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, ~ Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. play Billiards for exercise and recreation NOTICE STURTEVANT 'BRIDGE, NORWICH TOWN IS CLOSED UNTIL FURTH. ER NOTICE,” FOR REPAIRS, BY ORDER OF THE SELECTMEN, 'NOTICE Commencing June 1. 1918, the price of gas furnished by this department will be as follows: Up to 30,000 cu. ft. per month $1.50 per 1,000 cu. Tt 430,000 to 150,000 cu. ft. per month $1.30 per 1008 cu. {t for entife amount used. All over 150,000 cu. ft. per month $115 per 1,000. cu. ft. for entire amount used. bills will- be rendered, however, at a less amount than that which is calculated for.the, maximum. amount at the rate ofthe.preceding’ block. "In making this increase, your Com- missioners have ' given the matter careful consideration and find that, because of the excessive increase of the cost of labor and all material entering into the manufacturing of gas it is impessible to sell the prod. uct at the present price. It is hoj that this ircrease win be but temporary, for, as soon as conditions warrant, the price will be roduced. The City of Norwich and Electrical Department FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner doTeaA Bowl and G 81 Main Street itomeys-dd-lm | ondary coalers, 6l * | American Suy 3{ expected “ex 5|metals were 1 to 4 points higher 50 | times, thouzh also yielding Ave. ' ol & So 1st pit The navy emoker to be rrmv-hy-the Submarine Buse club here the last the month promises to be ons of best afairs pulled off here in dme. In the first place, the fight worthy object irn that the to be used to buy athletic equ for ike sailors. There has strang desire on the part of the following public hers to see tho eallors in action, and this to be gratified. The card looks like an A-1 bunch of fighters and there should be some good slug- ging matches before the gong rings for the .last time. _The main bout Wwifl bring together Saflor Michaels and Sailor Chamber- lain. Michaels has just come here from the Pacific coast, where he whipped the best men in his class. He has had two fights since coming east. In the first he put away Demarais of ‘Woonsocket in two minutes and a half and in the second he won the de- cision over Joe Rivers of Cambridge. Notable among his western bouts was his defeat of McClelland of San Fran- cisco, one of the best heavyweights on the coast. Michaels is being trained by his brother, who is rated as a good heavyweight himself. Chamberlain is the Chamberlain who hails from Philadelphia, and this is sufficient to those who follow the fight game. He has fought all the best Lght heavyweights in the east. Among the men he has defeated are Jim of Phfladelphia, "Joe Borell and Bill Donovan. There is a grudge between the two fighters and the bout should be one to keep the onlookers on their toes ewery minute. The next fight -will bring together two of the best featherweights in this part of the country, Jack Norman and Terry Mitchell, both having fought the best men in their class. Not long ago Norman stepped out of his class and took on Johnny Moran, the lightweight champion of the navy, and defeated him in six rounds. Both men have fought ch men as Johnny Earle, Kid Williams, Dutch Brant, Frankie Brown, Nick Breslin and Charley Goodman. Both boys are hot after Barry of Pittsburgh, Will Adams with Sallor Johnny Burt kag been Blandean and this fight Both men have and bave never met. This the bouts that the men at e base have been trying to pull off be a humumer. Sailor six rounds unless the half dozen ‘Word was_ received from cial source last night that of the bouts were grudge the public can expect some mills. New York, May 14.—Seventeen col- leges and universities have enter: teams of athletes for the annuel track | and field championship games of the Intercollegiate Amateur Athletic As- sociation to be held at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, May 31 and June 1. The University of Pittsburgh and| Harvard University members of bia, igan, New more, Yale. Cornell, sessions. the asso: York Urive: | Main Bout Will Bring Together Seilor Michaels of the Pacific ‘Coast ..d Sailor Chmbgrlnn, a Fast Eastern Coast Fighter—Sailor Blondeau Matched With Johnny Burt— Matchmaker Wendell to Give Red Rankin Chance at One . of His Proteges—Seventeen Colleges Enter Teams For Intercollegiate A. A. A. Games. - OTm—— this-bout and it should prove a whirl- In the semi-final Sailor Murphy will Schad. Murphy is | Red Rankin, the local pug. [He withholds the navy man’s name, but promises he will he tough enough to give Rankin the full carrot-topped youth takes the count before the full INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK MEET ' Seventeen Colleges Enter Teams For | Annual Event. expected to enter teams and failed to forward a list of entrants. The list of coilege which have en- tered teams follows: Amherst Colum- Darthmouth, Haverford, Georgetown, John Hor Lafayette, Massachusett: For Tech., M ity, Penn: vania, Penn State, Princeten, Swarth- ary. matched Giants Win Hard Fought Game From & Pirates. _Pittsburgh, ' May - 14 —After losing the first two games, New York took the final game of the series with Pitts- burgh today, 3 to 2. It was a hard fought game, the home team endeavo: ing to make a clean sweep of the ser- les. 2 New York bunched three hits off Mil- ler in the second inning which gave them two runs. In the next inning a double by Kauff, a sacrifice and a life resulted in another score. Pitts- burgh scored two runs in the sixth in- ming and had the bases. filled when Hinchman, as pinch hitter, knocked a roller to Zimmerman, who made a guick pickup and retired the side. o ; New York (N) Pittsburgh (N) b hobe e ab hpo - e Youzgrt 030 523230 R 24,8 4018 01 Tinnus1t [ 40000 002 31000 i 412390 Si543 $2300 060 40240 1.23 40410 003 20050 ——— 10000 62 90010 suigs 110 0 0 35 8 1 (%) Patted for Miller fn Gihu (xx) Bated for Harmon in 9th, _Score Ly inn: Braves Blank Cubs, Chicago. May 14.—Jim Vaughn’s win- nizg streads was Lroken today Boston bunched hits behind some er- ratic tielding and shut out Chicago 5 to 0. Vuughn had won five games without a defeat this season. Bostan (N) Chicago (N) Wor a8 ab ot a e 11 0 0 o an unoffi- 020 ¢ 0 nearly all 355 o 0 . 2 SOl 3 0 of 1 fights, so By - first class s H 1 0 o 0 2 3 1 0 21 0 1 02 0 L — [3 16 1] L (2) Batted for (z2) Batted fe core by funin Killifer in 9th. Hendrix in 9th: Fifth Straight For Reds. Cincinnati, May 14.—Cincinnati ex- tended its winning streak to five i today, by in ten innings. g run was scored on singles by 0 RAILROAD STOCKS ACTVIE. 4 3-4 Yesterday. New York, May 14 —Railroad stocks had their inning today, making spirit- ed advances on the recommendation that a 25 per cent. rate increase be granted. The movement substantial- ly benefited the entire transportation division, minor shares, recording even greater gains than seasoned or divi- dend-paying issues. New Haven made an extreme rise of 4 3-4 and Erie first preferred 3 3-4, while the shares of many low-grade roads traversing less populous sec- tions of the west and southwest gain- ed 1 to 3 A point repr ntative rails Union i d Southern Pacific mounted points each, Northern Pacific and Great Northern 1 1-2 to 2 1-2, New York Central 3 1-4, Reading and Bal- timore nad Ohio 2 to 2 1-2, and sec- both anthracite and itable bituminous, 1 to 3 points. | realizing for profits | reversals later. Industrials and . |'eclipsed most of _the the inquiry for rails. Butte and Superior added 8 points to yesterday's 6-point gain on favorable litigation, r ros points ~n un- dividends, andf s, tobaccos and vari at the confusing close. U. S. Steel offered stout resistance to liquidation for profits, fluctuating between 111 3-8 and 109 3-8, ending at 109 7-§, a net loss of 7-8, and fur- nishing its usual liberal quota. Sales amounted to 1,225,000 shares. Speculative ~railroad bonds were strong, but internationals and Libérty issues were irregular, the 4 1-4s de- clining to the mew low of 97.52, but rallying briskly to 98.20 on cash sales at the end. Total bond sales (par value) aggregated $10,200,000. Old U. S. issues were unchanged on call, STOCKS. Hi 1 ska Juneau Gold llis Chalmers Allis Cholmers pt Can pt Car & Fary Car & Found: Cotton O . . Hide & Leath Hide & Leather pf Tee Ice pf . Xntgr Corp Lindeed OiL Linseed Oil pf Shipbuilding Sm & Re . Sm & Re pf Stecl Foundry Sumsatra Tobacco Sum Tob pf . Tel & Tel Totacco Weolen .. . . Writing Paper pt . Zine Zinc pt Anaconda Cop Atchison, T & S T Atchison, T S ¥ pI AU, Bir & Al Atlantic Coast AL G & W I Baldwin Locomotive Balawin Loco pf Baltimore & Ohlo . Baltimore & Oiio pff Barrett Co. - Batcpolis Min Bethlehem _Steel Bethlehem Steel pf 8 pet. Bethlohem Steel (B) .. ooth Kisheries .. Brunswisk Imp .. Buite & Snupe'r California Pack California Pt California_ePt pt Callahan Min .. Canadian_Pac Central Foundry Central WFoundry pf’ Central Leather Cerr>_de Pasco Chandler Motor Col & Southem New Haven Made an Extreme Rise of | ( | Cuba ¢ | ba e ral Gereral Motor Goodrich B 1 1 | Steel i Petiibono Mul Pirco Arrow Pitts Coal ‘| Pressed Steel Car Ry Steel Sprin; Pullman Raq_Cow Readoi; R ing ding 1 pf Louls & Saxon * Motor Seaboard SearsRoebuck Sinclair 01l South Pacifie South Kailway Studebaker H e Copper Texas Co, Texas & Pacifi Union _Paclfic United Drug Wabash .. .. Wabash pf (A) West - Pacific Willys Overland New York, May 14.— Call mo steady; high 4 1-2; low 4; ruling r‘."ielz offered 4 1-2; 4; loan 4 1-2.. Motor Copper R. Iron & Steel Air Line Superior Steel Third_ Avenue (N. Tobacco Piuduct Un Bag & Paper Tn Alloy Steel Un Cigar S A United _Fruit U. 8. In Alcoohl 1 Alcohol closing bid; ¥ COTTON. New York, May 14—Cotton futures opened steady: May 26.84, July 26.45 | to 26.35, October 2650 to 26.58, Decem- ber 25.47, January none. quiet; middling 27.20. MONEY. Cotton spot CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open.. 197% Low. 1275 143% 143% gee and S. Magee. Score: Brooklyn (N) Cininnati ' (N) ab hv a Groh3h 5 1 2 2 LMagee?b 5.2 5 2 . 240 ins = ich- 35 syl- 10 14 T 5. Griner,p 01 30 Totals x) Phillies Win In Eighth. ! St Lout a see-saw game from St. Louls today, 5 to 4. The visitors won the game in ,, | the eighth inning when Cravath doubl- | ed, scoring Stock. Score: for Snyder in 9¢h, ) Ran 2 Betzel in 0th. Ba ted for 2 Error By Lavan Gives Indians Game. Washington, May 14. — Cleveland imade it two cut of three in the first series of its eastern irvasion by de- feating Washington here today, 4 to 2. Lavan’s crror allowed Cleveland to ©|score the deciding runs. Score: Cleveiand (A) Washingto ab b ab Granev.lf 5 Chapman,ss 4 n (A) e 0| Shotton, rf 0fTvan,ss zzSchulte Harper.p xJohnson (22) Tatted for Shaw (x) Batted for X Seore by innings: cland .. base hifs, Fe Faber Wins Pitching Duel. Philadelphia, May 14—Faber de- feated Perry in a pitching battle to- day, Chicago winning 3 to 0. The first hit off Perry followed a pass to Mur- phy. and Candil's sacrifice fly scored the winning run. Candil drove in Chicago’s second run with a double, himself scored the “final tally on ollins’ single. % Faber heéld Philadelphia hitless for d two thirds innings n,ot a man Score: Philadelphia (A) c al 0l Tamieson.rf 0| Kopp.1f 0f Walker.cf 0f Buris, b, 0f Gardner, b 0| Davids ofShannon, 0f Perkin: 0] 20ldring Perry.p of zzMcAvoy Chicago v 1 H 3 i i L P A cusumnaroos Totals (z) Batted for Perkins in Oth. (z¢) Batied for Perry in 9th. care by Inning: % 0001 icag z Philadeiphia ks a0 004! Two base hit, Gandil BATTING AVERAGES. 8 | Flynn and Curran of Shore Line Tied | For Highest Averages | Each, During the past two weeks, the Shore Line team played one game at Clinton. Conn. and won by the over- whelming gcore of 44 to 7. The All- Norwich {eam after taking a hard fought game from' the New. London | Colonials lost to Fort Terry. The | Academy team hit a losing streak and {has dropped five in a row. The All- 73 | Norwich team has a percentage of 750, the Shore Line of 667 and the Academy of 375. The Shore Line team easily has the premier bunch of sluggers in the city with a team average of 477. Curran and Flynn are the leaders with 714 {each. Caplet is only a few points under the seven hundred mark. Sim- cox and Lovenbury are next with com- fortable margins over 450. Captain Wes Calkins is Jeading the All-Norwich team with a mark of 400 just one hundred points above the team average. Counihan is hit- ing the pill for 600 but as he has only played one game he can hardly be con- sidered the real leader. sluggers on_the team, notably formerly of Portland of Clabby seem to be slow in hitting t} is especially slow ‘in ° - eye on the ball but judging by his latest last beating The csecomosen May 14—Philadelphia took Philadeiphia (N) St. Louls (N) ab hpo a e hpo a e WhittedJf 2 1 0 0 0fSmyth.rt AR AL T 0 1 0 of Smith.ef 13106 31 1 5 0fBaird.3b 1040 3 0 0| Hernby, s 026 1 1 0f (Bse.1f 1000 2110 ojPlulctteddb 2 116 0 0 4 114 0 0|Snyder,c 1229 403 0 0fsLammore D000 402 I e 3Ry 0000 ——— 1040 Totals 31 ————— 3182123 3 croowoossoae i Two of the|ed Burns e 24 | Younz McKnight Hull . { Busch ~ iy fore, afteen years interest retu now recc Steam Railr 1 will submi WNERS O C_C 0 improve their investment situation and increase their income by exchanging their present holdings. 1 have specializ: prosperity of such compar { have ziways conten and prosgerity are Loun stantly expen Wiith 12y niteen yea business ard the co. brokers in ¢ 1 am usually ablc to fin. for securities taken for sale or exchange. If you haw: : .nvestors toclay, more generaliy than ever be- are buying stocks of the best New England dividend ying manufacturing companies, which securities can t: purchased now on a basis to net from 7%, to 10%. and have c Safety of principal, reasenable marketahility, high the acvantage of direct ownerzhip and opportunitv of sharing in the incraased <3 Lerc in New England where one can find cut and know 2ll akout them, appeals to all straight thinking neonle. rn, tax iree feature and Y mIanne: zcs as iiue, the experience In hove ectalh 2l st and = d the be: be G any taxa: curities, such oad Companics, cciric Railway Gas & Electric Comnanies, Notes, Western Farm Mort- gazes or securities of any companies whose earnings are poor or any sccurities you are not satisfed with, write ma at once giving {uli details of vha tarx rocition of e: CORRESPONDENCE INVITED THOMAS C. PERKINS -~ 3 CONN. 1145 can greatly securities for the last teniiy recommended them as the logical holdings for Mew England investors. ded that [New mngizana s wealtn ! up in its successful and con- f ring industries. {act that the well managed manuiacturing concerns 2r2 the ones that are makinz the ‘noney to< 2v. the i ~r3 in this cous the gitickest market t you hold and if possible, hange into good dividend paying New England manufacturing stocks that will im- ~rove your principa! and income. rade [nvestiment Securities Zvaryone ent hey I¥y investm g as bonds of Companiss, performances there is some hope that he will reach 300 by the end of the season. The Academy has the lowest team batting average of the local teams, get- ting only 210. This of course is due in part at least to the greater number of games played. Johnny Young with the highest percentage holds relative- ly the same position as Counihan for All-Norwich. He has only played in three games but in the Westerly game he secured two hits giving him a fine average. Scud McKnight deserves the batting crown with his 333 for eight games. Bill Hull is next with 285. Keenan a substitute outfielder and pinch hitter- has tied Hull's mark but has fewer games. Captain Counihan is hitting the ball for the respectable mark of 270. 'There has been a de- cided falling off in the Academy bat ting due to the losing streak. This falling off is especially evident in the cases of Meek and Ringiand who have dropped from the neighborhood of 350 to below 275. Brewer has the lowest average of the regulars. The aver- ages: Norwich Free Academy. Keenan Counihan Brasdll Sayles . Fitzgerald Hancy Brewer Team Average .21 Flynn Curran Caplet Shmeox TLovenbury Clish Barber Cass Houston Bohinson Shaw .. ¢ Team aserage . All-Norwich. Games AT Counihan W. Calkins Calkins Callahan McBurney Bums Clabby Team average Ancther One of Alexander-Killifer Deal In Army. St .Louis, May 14.—William Dilhoe- fer, catcher for the Philadelphia Na- tionals ho figured in the trade last fall, which brought the Alexander lifer battery to the Chicago Nationals announced today that he has enlisted in the army and will leave the club next week. Dilhoefer was with the Cubs last season. Ashe Kayoed by Norfolk. Boston, May 14—George Ashe of Philadelphia was knocked out by Kid Norfolk of Panama in the third round of a boxing bout scheduled to go 12 rounds here tonight. With 714 | THESE GIRLS WON'T HAVE TO USE ROLLING PINS Nurses at Camp Custer Are Becom- ing Proficient at Pugilistic Game. Misguided hubbys who have edged off the trail and had a rolling pin bounced off their beans may find new danger awaiting them in the report from Camp Custer, Mich., that 127 fair hurses have inaugurated boxing among the rolling pin throwers’ sex. and are already showing remarkable knock-out proclivities. These new women boxers are nurses with the base hospital attached to the cantonment of the 85th division. Lamp this record ve who trespass from the beaten paths, and ponder on what awaits ye when womanly art of self deferise has thoroughly spread itself among the femaie sex more generally. Three knockouts and nine decisions was result of their first “card,” left of a co-worker. Charley White, Chicago boxer and former instructor, said almost every pupli:t{n the nurses class had a wick- “Their uppercuts are good—sort of a natural blow,” said Charley. “Their fts are more natural for them than for men, but they can't land a straight one. When they try that the A , result is always a ‘haymaker.’” “The girls from the farm are husk- ier than those from 'the city, and that may explain why eight out of nine de- cisions at our first show went to country girls.” White started the nurses’ boxing class more than a month ago, the young women asking for it on the grounds that they could protect them- selves against such atrocities as the Germans have perpetrated in Belgium and France. Posing, rope skipping, shadow box- ing, bag punching and short boxing Louts constitute the training pro- gramme, only four of the number be- ginning the work have dropped out. “It's been good for ghem,” s=aid ‘White. “Some of my star pupils could give boys from the other classes a tough battle.” JOHN M’GRAW REFUSES TO WORRY OVER DRAFT. Giant Players Are Almost All Sure of Finishing Season in Baseball. The anxiety with which many major league managers view the possible effects of the army draft on their teams finds no reflection in the placid countenance of John McGraw. It is not with a feeling of smug compla- cency or one of indifference to the nation’s need for men that he views his team, which for the most part is immune from the draft as it is as present conducted, but with a feeling twat he can spare the men likely to be called by Uncle Sam at this time, and still hold together a formidable «i- fit. He has made this possible by a judicious selection of players during the last two or three years and the team will remain practicaly unimpair- ed by the ravages of war until the men composing it voluntarily enlist or until the government deems it advisa- ble to select for immediate service dependents or to extend the scope of the draft to include men over 30 years of age. { Three of the infielders, Fletcher, | Doyle and Zimmerman, are over 30 years of age, therefore are not in the | present draft. Holke, the fourth mem- ber of the team’s inner defense, is within the prescribed age limit but is married and has two small children. Of the outfielders, Kauff probably will be called to the colors before the sea- ! son closes, but Burns is married and Young is not yet 21 years old. Jess be called within the near future. Sal- lee and Demaree are not in the draft. Anderson, Benton. Schupp, Tesreau and Perritt are all married and Smith, though unmarried and within the draft age, is the sole support of his mother and younger brothers and sisters. the catchers, McCarty and Rariden are married, Gibson is a Canadian whose age and the fact that he is married and has three children make it seem unlikely.that he will be called upon to serve, particularly as his oldest boy, a lad of 17, is now engaged in drilling recruits for the Canadian forces, and will himself go overseas within an- other year or so. The Giants at pres- ent are carrying two substitute out- men within the draft age who have) Barnes and Cecil Causey are the only { members of the pitching staff liable to; Of | fielders and one utility infielder. The outfielders are Thorpe and Wilhoit, both married, and the infielder is Rod- riguez, who is a Cuban. Just Our Sentiments. _ There is considerable chinwork go- ing on over the country about the pro- posed Willard-Fulton fracas. At pres- ent it's about as popular with the po- pulace as hangnails with a pickpocket. Not yoicing our opinion, but we hope the citizens don’'t weaken. Who shall be champion pug of the world, is weighing on everybody’s mind like dandruff on a baldhead’s wig. ‘What do those two birds and the promoters think is going on, on this real estate, an international conven- tion of movie stars? If they want to fight with glovés, let them get a raft, with enough provisions for the dura- tion of the war and float out some- where on the Pacific, and when it’s over, forget to come back. Or if they want to fight the more popular way, g0 over the ring top after the Heinies. Fight fans, 'JT re’s a big fight.to the finish going on/ and ringside seats are selling for $50/ Liberty Bonds up, and the best puttjng about this scrap. we're putting ap the cleanest, squarest fight that wis ever fought, action guaranteed. The Champion of Free- dom defending his title against Kid < Also, you get your money. back after the scrap is over. How's that? Never heard of anything like that happening in prize fighting. Everybody heads up! Make the Wil- Jard-Fulton gate receipts so small, they’ll have to borrow money to get in a penny arcade. Instead of gate re- ceipts, Ahearn. | give them the gate.—Gene i Pin Your Faith on Dixen’s superiority in actual use and scientific demonstration. Don’t be content with a camouflage coating that squeezes out quickly and leaves bearing surfaces at friction’s mercy. Rely on Automobile LUBRICANT: they stay put—save wear, time and money. Ask your dealer for the H Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. B Jersey City, New Jarsey Established 1827 "ARTISTIC DESIGNS are necessary, and many of them to insure the selection of a pleasing memorial. Our designs are numerous, varied, unusually tasty and artistic. As to work—what we have ~ done is proof of what we can do. The Charles A. Kuebler Co 3¢ and 41 Franklin St. The lubricants that have proved their .