davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
PRICE MOVEMENT CONFUSED.
Reflection of Contradictory Reports
 from Harriman's Bedside.

| New York, Sept: s.-The speculative | temper still showed a state of high | strung sepsitiveness to news from the
 bedside of E. H. Hartman and the | various price fluctuations of stocks | during the day were the faithful re- fiection of nothing but the advices | which filtered through from the house on the top of the Ramapo Mountains l into the region of the financial mar \ ket. The news was exceedingly Ineagre l and some of it contradictory. The price movement therefore was confused and subject to shifts in the current with subsistence betwen times to a condi-
 ton of rrdcticai stagnation in an atti- tude of waiting for more definite de- velopments. The limited volume of the transactions suggested that large oeprators are, as rule, keeping out Of the market, with the purpose If let ting 1t find itself. The days dealings were clearly made up in large part of professional transactions of secondary
 importance. That the condition of the
 sick nnancier was regarded as grave
 was obvious from the close attention
 IGlid 10 all news m the subject and to
 the growing disposition amongst finan-
 cial associates to recognize the fact
 with more candor in their discussion
 for publications. It was considered
 that this policy was calculated to less
 cit blic udu6CT' UT SHOCK rom possible
 bad news. It was pointed out also that
 the absence of the guiding head of
 the Hartman properties from close ap-
 plication to their direction had been
 long enough now to demonstrate the
 capacity of the organization to run
 with the substitute forces provided h.
 surance against the future is sought in
 all cases. This line of discussion fos-
 tered the growing inclination to ques-
 tion whether speculative markets were
 not lending undue importance to the
 immediate news features of the sick
 bed bulletins. The character of the crop news for some time past has paw
 ed the way for the poor showing of the government crop report published to- day. The fact that both corn and wheat advanced after the publication
 of the report was taken as evidence that the previous rise in prices had not adequately discounted the falling off in condition of corn and spring wheat The growing money requirements of the interior are reflected in demands on the New York banks and in the fall ing off in the offerings of bank notes for current redemption. The sub treasury in New York is again draw ing large sums from the banks. These factors may have influenced the heavy undertone of stocks, but they did not prevent the early advance when MT Harriman's state was reported improv- ed, nor sharp recovery when his phy- sician again announced that he was better. Bonds were easy. Total sales | par value. s2,s7S,0 900. United States l bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
SCHOOLMARM WINS s7, l75 STAKES
Po0r Lot of Fllies at Sheepshead Bayhe Eel Lowers Colors of Aileen Wilson-Detrot Drops Game to Cleveland-Pitssburg Also Beaten.

Sheepshead Bay. N. T., Sept. S. Schoolmarm, in the colors of J. A. Bennett, won the great Ally stake of Sa175 here today. It was an extreme ly poor lot of two year old Allies that paraded for this rich stake The six furlongs was run in 1.14. which is very slow. Sticker. on her good race in the f'uturity, was always the choice at odds on, while Schoolmarm was well sup ported at 3 to L. Flying Footsteps, so to l. went out to make the pace and continued to lead to the elbow, when Stlcker and Schoolmarm passed her. All through the final furlong it was a hard drive between Schoolmarm and Sticker. In the last sixteenth School marm gradually forged into the lead and won going away by two lengths.
 Woodcraft in winning the third race made new track record for a mile and sixteenth by stepping the distance in 1.45 2-5, which is a fifth of a second faster than the best previous record.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Eastern League Standing.
FRANCO AMERICAN
 CONVENTION CLOSES.
Next Meet to Be Held at Stafford
 Springs-New Officers Elected.

The state Franco-American con- vention held it's closing sessions in T. A. B. hall Wednesday morning and afternoon. When the business was over the delegates departed for their homes, delighted with the way the convention had been entertained here by the local Franco American club, which had looked ous tor their com fort in every way, providing very sat isfactory accommodations for tran sacting the business of the two days meetings.
 The president, Dr. G. A. Comeau. called the convention to order at g o'clock, the minutes being kept by the secretary, D. E. Auclair of Jew ett City. A report given by Hon. N. F. Bissonnette of Bridgeport upon
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

COAL AND LUMBER.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

spending the week with Mrs. Frank Barber.
 Thatcher Hatch has returned to his home in Mystic after a two months visit with local friends.
 Lawrence Drescher has entered a college at Worcester.
 Academy of Holy Family Opens.
 The Academy of the Holy Family opened Wednesday, morning with a larger number of pupils than in for mer years.
 The public school reopened Tuesday morning.
 The parochial schools open next Monday for the fall term.
 Miss Mary Brosnan of Stafford Springs is the guest of Miss Josie Brennan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
BALTIC
Forty Hours Devotion Closes Tues day-FalI Term Opens in Academy and Public Schools.

The Forty Hours devotion which opened at the Immaculate Conception church last Sunday at the 10 o'clock mass was wen attended The altars and sanctuary were beautifully deco rated with cut flowers and palms Masses were celebrated at and 8 o'clock Monday and Tuesday morn- ings, the devotion closing with a high mass on Tuesday. Rev. Fathers Hoey and Cooney were assisted by the fol- lowing priests: Rev. Fathers Smith and Keefe of Greeneville, Donnelly. Occum; Massicotte, TaftvIlle: Fitz- maurice, Jewett City; Cunningham, Westerly; Fleniming, Kustcr and Me Guane, sWillimantic: Mathieu. Moosup. and Descelles of Grosvenordale.
 Local Notes.
 The Tigers went to South Coventry Labor day and defeated a strong team of that place by score of 10 to 2
 George Remmert passed Labor day in Hartford.
 Miss Daisy Frazier of Hartford is
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
RrookIyn.

sBatted for O'Hara in 9th. -.Batted for Ames in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
National League standIu,.
Plenty of Feature. :, pItt,bur,.

flttsburg, Sept S--Chicago's batting rally in the ninth inning coupled with costly by Miller gave the visitors todays game with Plttsburg. to Z. Brilliant fielding marked the game. catch by Schulte in the fifth inning wonderful Run ming far out into right field with his back to the diamond he caught Millers hit that would have gone for home The game was also remark able for the many arguments with the umpires. Stanley who coaching for the visitors. was put on the field by Umpire oDay for too insstent talk ing
 Gibson today tied the worlds record for the mum Der of consecutive games caught in season. equal ing the performance of Zmmer. who while playing with Cleveland in 1890 caught Ill games in sion.
 Announcement made today that Chance and Tinker had been fined $50 each and Steinfeidt S25 by President Heyder as the result of the disputes with Umpire klem yesterday. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
ClEANLY WOMAN.
Err0neousIy Thinks by Securing Her
 Scalp That She Cures Dnudru9.

Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by securing the scalp. which re- moves the dandruff scales. she is curins the dandruff She may wash her scal~ every day. and yet have dandruff her life long, accompanied by falling hair too. The only way in the world to cu-e dandruff is to kill the dandruf germ and there is no hair preparation that will dc that but Newbro's Herpicide Herpi- eide by killing the dandruff germ leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause YOU remove the effect Kill the dan druf germ with Eerpicide Sold by sading druggists. Send 10c. fin stamp or sample to The Herpicido Co.,, De -oit, Mich
 TWO sIzES-5oc, AND sg.np The Lee & Osnood Co.,. Special Agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Pirates Win championship.

The Jewett City Pirates won the championship game from the Daniel son team by the score of Is to 4. The Pirates will play two or three more games and then will organize a foot ball team. They would like to play Tatro's team from Moosup at Jewett City Saturday, Sept. Il. The score for Monday follows
 R. H. E. Jewett C'y 300 5 04 *-16 5
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Senators Ahead by One Run.

Hartford, Sept. s.-Hartford won from New Britain this afternoon by the score of g to 8.
 The score: RHE Hartford 2310O 0*-s 14 4 New Britain o o 0 0 21 2 Is 12 6
 Batteries Schuman and Wadleigh; McCabe, Hardy and Hirst and Ru- fiange; time, 150 umpire, Sternberg
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
COTTON.

New York. Sept s.ACotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids September 12.47. October 125O, Novem- Der 12.52, December 12.62. January 12.5s February 12!s1, March i2.65, April 12.e6. May 127tsso'
 New York Sept s.LCotton spot closed steady. ten points lower; mid ding uplands 1290 niddlins gulf l2.16; caleA S.6s4 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
New York.

'Batted for Austin in Sth. *'Batted for Quinn in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Detroit.
Cleveland.

Runs. for Cleveland Flick Reilly, stovaIl. Lajoie Blrninghsm ?, Pcrring. for Detroit D. Jones. Bush Ball: three base hit Cobb; home run Lajoie; hits on DonoFan in innings Willctt in D Works in 2 sacrifice hits. Reilly. Ball: stolen bases Cobb Stovan Birmingham doubel plays Dele hanty to T Jones. Lajoe to StovalI: left on bases Detroit 5. Cleveland 9; first base balls off Dono- van ! Wlllett' ,. Falkenberg 3: first base on er- TOTS: Detroit l. Cleveland l; hit by pitcher Schmidt by falkenbers; struck out. by willett l. Works l. Falkenbcrg g.: wild pithes willett l. Works I: ime l.55S umpires. Perrine and Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Phiiadslrhia
sBatted ior Autrey In 3

Totals. s7 12 s7 II ,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
MONEY.

New York, Sept. Money on call steady 1-4G' i-2 per cent. ruling rate 1-4. last loan 21-2, closing bid If, offered at 21-2. Time loans firm, 60 days 3 per cent, 30 days 3l-4 Der cent. six months per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

Detroit, Sept s.-Apart from Cobb. none of tho Detrois could do anything with FalkenberR today Eratc fielding was mainly responsible for the first three runs scored of him. Detroit used three pitch CTS Donovan retired because of lame arm The game was lenghty and tiresome. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

. Runs for Philadelphia Heitmuller. Barry B. Col 1ns > OldHns. for New York Demmitt Keeler g. Chase, Sweeney. Warhop hits. of Warhop 10 in 3l-3 innings. of Quinn l in 2-s. of Bender 9 in s. on Dygert in 3; two base hits Baker Col nns: three base hit, Keeer; home nIns Barry Collins; sacrifice hits, Chase. Livingstone Davis Barry; double play. Knight Laporte stolen bases Barry, Collins. Knight; struck out by Bender 10 by Dygert 3. by Warhop 2; left on bases Philadel- phia 5. New York G.: bases on balls. Of Dygert 2 on Warhop 2; first base on errors. Philadelphia 2: hit by pitched ball. Murphy Oldring; time 2l0: umpires. Egan and Shcridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Ameriean Lsaau, standlna.
Athletics Win slagglng Game from Yankees.

Philadelphia. Sept s.-In hard hitting game here today Philadelphia from New York to G. Bender who struck out ten in the first six Innings. hit for six singles in the sixth in- ming and was taken out of the box in the seventh while Warhop was knocked of the rubber in the sixth inning. Collins won the game in this inning with hone run with base Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
White sor Trim st. Louis Twice.

St. Louis. Sept s-ChIeago took both games o,y double header from SL Louis today the frst 4 to :. the seeond 10 0. In the first game Chicago hit Powell in inc seventh for three runs Walsh pulled himself cut of asstgbt place in the eigth when ile bases were hlledRaaith none out The seq ond game WAS easy for Chicago. Scores:
 First gams
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
CLOSE FINISH FOR AMATEURS.
Jewett City Has Chance to Tie Gov.
 entry.

The games for next Saturday in the Connecticut Amateur league are Jew ett City at Central Village, Moosup at Sterling A
 Should Jewett City win at Central thex will tic with Coventry for the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Even Break at New York.

New York. Sept s.-New York broke even with Brooklyn in double header today. the home teams uctory oel1g due in great to the stick work Of Murray. Doyle and DevIin. Doyle made pair Of honers. Murray trio of safeties and Dev- I'm twice drove men over the plate
 In tLe second game Brooklyn batted Ames hard
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Totals. s4 g 4 10 |

None out when winning scored.
 Score by innings:
 BrSoklyn ss... 10 c Q q o1 1 IA NeW York .......O O 2 Q i l-7
 Runs for Brookisn BuTch HummeI. Aperman Ltpnox Mcintyre ?. for New York Doyle 2. Snod- grass Murray 3. Wiltse: two base hits Murray. Len nox. Mcintyre. Burch: three base hit. Alperman home runs Doyle 2; sacrifice fly. Devlin: stolen bases Murray 3. Nerkle;- left bases Brooklyn !. New York 6; first base errors. New York 3: double play McMillan to Alperman to Jordan struck outl by Wistse 3. by Mcintyre g. bases balls. of DfcIntyre f. of wfltse 1. of Ames l {: hits on Niltse in 2-s innings. on Ames in 1-3 time l45 umpires, Rigler and Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
conn,ctIeut L,a.u, s,,,a,n,
Bridgeport BIanked,

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. s.-Bridge- port vas snIt out today by Holyoke. through their inability to hit Swanson. while Holyoke batted Gibbs freely Good fielding by both teams marked the gane.
 Score; R.H. E. oHlyoke 0O2O o310-6 IA 0 Bridgeport % % 000O co 6
 Batteries. Swanson and Beaumont. Gibbs and Kocher; time, 14O; umpire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Ha,d HIttin, Won for ouak,r,

Boston, Sept s.-Hard hitting won two games for Philadelplha from Boston today. the first G to and the second to 3. The only features of the day were the batting of Doolan in the first and Covelesies Ntching in the second. Scores:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

flag. Then they will have to play 1t off. This gives the sports of Jewett City. a chante to see two pennaht flags in their town
 Connecticut Amateur leaeue- stand-.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
New York.

EBaIied Tor OHara In 9th.
 -.Batted for Ames in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn ... .O O i \ O-s New York C 0 2 a Ia
 Runs. for Brooklyn Clement Jordan. Hummel, Redmond Lennox Marshall. for New York Sey- mour. Snodgrass Schlei; two base hits Burch, Sey- mour. Snodgrass. Clement; three base hit. Lennox sacrifice hit McAfillan; stolen bases Marshall. Mur ray left bases. New York g. Brooklyn 5; first base on error Brooklyn 1: double plays Hummel 10 Jordan. Me1fIllan to Jordan. Schlel Doyle. struck out. by Hunter 3. by Ames 8: bases on balls. of Hunter :. of Ames 1: hit by pitcher by Hunter l; hits of Hunter in & 2-s innings. of Bell in 1-s; time. 1.57; umpires. Kane and Rig
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
R. H. F.
New Haven Gets Two Games.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. s.-New Haven took two games from North ampton here this afternoon, the first , to and the second to 3. The second
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Philadelphia
Boston.

Runs, Tor Phlladnlphla Bates. Titus, Deininger knahe. Doolan. for Boston Becker, Beaumont: three base hit Doolan; home run DooIsn; sacrifice hits. Beaumont CoTtdon; stolen bases Bates. Knabe; double play, Shesn to Coney to Autrey: left on bases Boston 5. Philadelphia 4; bases on balls of Corridor (: first base on errors Boston 1 struck out. by Ferguson {. by coridOn [; time. l.55; um- pire Emslie.
 Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

At worcesisr-Worceste g, New Bedford 1. At Lynn-LowelI l. Lynn 0.
 At HsEerhill-Lswrence 9. Haverhfll 6. At BrocktoD-Brockton {. Fall River B.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

Ferris to Hartze to Gngxs Parent to Payne. Parent to Isbel1 to Atizer: left on bases Chicago g.. St Louis &; bases balls. of Powell struck out by Powell 6. by Walsh 6 wild pitch. Walsh time. 1.f0 umpire, O'Loughlln
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Washington.
Boston.

Runs for Boston Lord. Gessler French. Stahl g. Donohue. for Washington Ungiaub 2 LelireIt. two base hits Mcbride. Yohe three base hits Unraub Kelly, Stahl. French; hits of Smith 5 fin fn- nlnes, on Reisling in 2: sacrifice hits Smith. hail; stolen bases. Lelivelt 2 Niles 2 Lord Cess Ter Stahl; double play. Conroy to McBride left on bases. Washington 14. Boston s. first base on balls on smith 2 off Reising l. of Hsl 3; first baes on errors Boston 5; hit by pitcher by Hall l strlcS out Smith 8 Reisiing 3. Hall 7 wild pitch, Smith l; time, 2.o7; umpiIes. Kerin and Connolly
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
WEDNESDAY BASEBALL GAMES.
East.rn Lsauu. Rssult.
New EnsIans I,,,u, e,,,,,,

At Buffalo-Toronto 4 Buffalo l. At Providence-Proudence g. Jersey City o. At Rochester-Rochester ?. Montreal l.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Pittsburu.
Chicago.

Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ... .O 0 q n A n-9 Chicago ........ ......0 3 o Oo 2-4
 Runs. for Pittsburg Wagner. Miller for Chicago Chance ?. Stenfeldt; two base hits Gibson Stein feldt: sacrifice hits, Leach Abstein left on bases Pittsblrg :. Chicago 5; bases on balls of brown 3. o1 Camnitz l: first base errers Chicago 2: hit by pitcher. Steinfeldt. Abstein Wagner; struck out. by Brown l. by Camnitz 7 passed ball Archer; time. 14O; umpires. Klen and ODay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Washington s.t. Bard. ev, un,.l. ,o s,,t so,,on

Washington. Sept s.--washingtnn bsttsd Hall hard today. but could not get many Of the hits at critical points. Boston batted timely and with the
 assistance of costly errors won out by the of
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

Runs Tor ChicaEo White rsnnehill q Pavne fo, st Lolis Hoffman. McAeese; two base hit Tsbei: laInce hiH. Parert. Ishell stolen basca McAleese
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
st. LouIs.
Chicago.
Totals. sl $ 27 l
St Louis .-..-... ....oso % o % Chicago ....... !o. | 0-

Runs. for Chicago Parent. Cole. pousherty. sul nvan; two base hit Parent sacrifice hits. Cole guger; double plays, Ferris to Criser to Griggs Isnnehin to Altzer; left bases St. Louis s. Chicago g. bases on balls. on Bailey G. of sutor
 |; struck out, by Bailey B. by sutor 5; time. l.S4 umpire. 0'Loushlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
N,w York.
erookIyn

scores First game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09
Each Took a Game.

bury and Springfield broke even in two Hstless games here today The visitors won the first to and lost the sec ono to 5. Scores:
 First game R. H. E.. Springfield 02O0203 0 or 13 1 Waterbury 0 70 2 0 o o O-2 6 2
 Batteries, Coffin and Whalen, Ban mister and Shincel; time, 1850; umpire, Cox
 Second game RH.E. Waterbury 31 0 A-5 6 1 Springfield 020 0 0 0 1-3 g 5
 Batteries, McPartlln and Shincel; Porray. Cokn and Doran; time, 1.25; umpire, Cox
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09


 Score by Innings:
 Philadelphia .. ....4 0 % 0-5 Boston .....-.. ......0 o % 0-3 Runs. for Philadelphia Bates Titus 2 Deninser. knabe. for Boston Thomas. Shean. Meek two base hit Bates; hits. of Moore 1 in 1-S inning of Mattsrn in 8 2-S innings; sacrifice hit Doolan: stolen bases. Batese etlauble plays Coney 10 Shean 10 Autrey. Doolan to knabe to Ward left on bases Philadelphia g, Boston 5; bases on balls, of Moore l. on Coveleskie 2. of Mattsrn l first base on er- TOT. Philadelphia 1; struck out. by More l. by Mat tenn 2' passed ball. Shaw; wild pitch. Mattern; time 42; umpire. Emslie
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-09

game ended with the seventh inning by agreement. Scores:
 First game R. HE. Nhampton 00Oo1 2-3 ? N. Haven GO l 70 0 s[5 8 f
 Batteries, Hess and Bridges, Corco- ran and Waters, tirse. 1.i0; umpire, Cullen.
 Second game R.HE. N'hampton 10s200 0-3 5 0 New Haven 000 10 %-4 6 2
 Batteries, Barry and Robarge, Rei- sigl and Lavigne and Waters; time, 1.15; umpire, Cullen.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24
Good Desserts and Economy.

In cooking remember that food can
be used in q hundred ways. Don't be
afraid to use your brains and study
the materials. Different and delicious
buildings can be made from the mer-
est remnants" II wisely combined.
Take bread crumbs for the foundation
or small strips of dried bread. Place
in the bottom Of buttered dish and
sprinkle in layers whatever fruit or
fruits may be in the house, with bits
Of butter added. Should you have
only q few cherries, not enough, add
finely cut apples or raisins. Be sure
that the flavors agree. Or there may
be a few berries; cut up an orange
and exc out the amount, always put
ting the layer Of crumbs on top. Then
pour enough fruit Juice to soften the
crumbs and bake about 20 minutes.
Vary this Juice to pour over 1t accord
ing to your fruit. II using sweet raj
sins use tart orange or lemon juice
or combine them, or make Juice Of
tart jelly melted in water. Some like
finely cut nut meats sprinkled In the
crumbs. II the pudding is not too
sour serve with cream or any sauce.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24
CARE OF THE YOUNG HEIFER
Many Important Points 70 Be conSId-
cred " She 10 10 Be OF Greater
Value Than Mother.

In calf feeding, at the end of four or
five months is the parting Of the ways
for the steer and heifer calf. II the
heifer is to be reared with the view
of making her dairy COW of greater
value than her mother, then she must
be fed for milk production.
This is an important item II farm
ers are to produce their own cows,
which is the cheapest and best way
known to me for securing a dairy
herd.
To the unobserving It would seem
Incredible that heifer calf could be
ruined for future usefulness in the
dairy by the manner IN which she is
handled the first few months of her
life.
We know that the heifer calf can
be ruined. She can be stunted and
made an animal of small capacity.
Her digestive apparatus can be
ruined and she can be made a inicky
feeder, one Of those animals not eat.
ing abundanatly and never finding
that which is good enough to eat
The heifer calf, while feeding should
not be allowed to become fat. She
should be kept slick and glossy, full
Of vitality and muscular.
II you educate the heifer calf to put
her food on her back in the shape Of
fat she will then have that tendency
when she becomes 4 COW. Therefore
she should not be fed much corn. She
should be fed the flesh-forminE foods.
She should be fed large quantities
OF the best roughage that her stomach
may distend so she may handle large
quantities Of fat when she is re-
quked to do 90, as she will bO when
she becomes a mich COW.
II there Is q surplus Of skim, milk
on the farm the heifer can utilize this
to exceptionally good advantage.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-09-24
MILK THIEVES ARE Baked


Only the police know the thousands
upon thousands Of milk bottle that are
stolen in q big city IN a year. Most OF
the milk thieves are poor folk who are
too hungry to resist the temptation Of
food and drink so easily reached and
the New Jersey man who invented the
patent bottle holder did them . good
turn when he removed the temptation
from their path, as well % saving
householders and milkmen . pretty
penny. This holder comprises two
clasp members which At around the
bottom and neck Of the bottle. A
hingelike affair acts a. . lock and re-
tains one end Of the upper clasp, the
lower one being already fast to the
wall or door jamb, as the case may
be. The milkman sets the bottle In
the lower ring, adjusts the upper ring
around its neck and snaps the lock,
defying early morning providers to get