The Pittsburg Daily Headlight from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 5

Evening, May 19, 1910. 27 PITTSBURG DAILY HEADLIGHT. You can't tell three of 'em apartor three millions. The taste stays the same-the blend never changes--that's why the sales of the OWL CIGAR, 5c are over "three millions Now made in two shapes. a week." It costs 5c to The perfecto you know.

learn that your nickels used to be cheated. The Corona is new. Successfully good for 30 years. 0 ROTHENBERG SCHLOSS, Distributors Kansas City, Mo. CRAWFORD COUNTY NEWS TEACHERS INSTITUTE FORTY- THIRD ANNUAL SESSION WILL.

CONVENE IN PITTSBURG MAY 30. Large Attendance Is Expected This Year--Four Weeks' Course To Be Given. Girard, May fortythird annual session of the Crawford County Normal Institute will convene the High school building in Pittsburg, Monday, May 30, and continue four weeks. The first day will be devoted to enrolling those who are to attend SO the real work will begin on Tuesday, May 31, The following instructors have been chosen to conduct the institute: A. H.

Bushey, H. C. Kaylor, H. W. Shideler, J.

L. Hutchinson and J. F. Lyon. The attendance this year is expected to be larger than ever before and arrangements have been made to accommodate large classes.

All the teachers have been urged to attend as the work is beneficial especially to an instructor. An enrollment fee of $1.00 will be charged, also an examination fee of $1.00, to defray the expenses of the institute. Certificates are of four grades--Pro. fessional, First, Second and Third, Applicants for Professional certificates shall be 21 years old and have 32 months' experience. Shall make an average of 60 per cent with minimum of 85.

Shall be examined in Orthography, Reading, Arithmetic, Grammar, Geography, U. S. History, History of Kansas, Physiology, Civil Government, Theory and Practice, Algebra, English Literature, Bookkeeping, General History and Philosophy. A three year certificate, renewable without examination. First Grade--Applicants shall be 19 years old and have 12 months' experience.

Shall make an average of 90 per cent with minimum of 70. Shall be examined in the first fourteen subjects. Three year certificate. Second grade--Applicants shall be 18 years old and have three months' experience. Shall make an average of 80 per cent with minimum of 60.

Shall be examined in first twelve of the above named subjects. A two year certificate. Third grade--Applicants shall be 18 years old, make an average of 75 per trabitual Constipation May be permanently overcome by proper personal efforts with the assistance of the one truly beneficial laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs a Elixir of Senna, which enables one to form regular habits daily so that assistance to nature may be gradually dispensed with when 110 longer needed. as the best of remedies when required are toassist nature, and not to supplant the natural functions. which must depend ultimately upon proper nourishment, proper efforts.

and right living generally. To get its beneficial effects, always buy the genuine, MANUFACTURED BY THE FIG SYRUP Co. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS ONE SIZE ONLY REGULAR PRICE PER BOTTLE Ben Phillips 11 40 Newton Potter 8 60 R. W. Preston 3 60 J.

S. Rathborn 11 70 Matthew Redpath 3 40 C. J. Reichart. 11 60 Geo.

F. Richardson 4 00 Thos. P. Roberts ....20.80 28 50 F. D.

Russell 23 90 Arthur Russell 3 40 John Schneider 3 80 G. E. Shaffer 40 Roy Shaffer 11 40 S. W. Shoemaker 10 00 A.

W. Smith 16 00 John T. Smith 3 40 J. H. Stepheng 28 50 F.

F. Stevens 9 70 0. A. Stone. 2 60 Robert Stonehouse 2 60 J.

A. Sunburg 3 80 J. R. Swearington 11 40 James Tangye 11 40 W. L.

Thomas 3 70 C. L. Thompson 3 40 Everett M. Thomson 2 30 C. J.

Thomson 00 T. C. Tipton 10 00 W. M. Vaughan 3 40 Joe Ward 2 40 T.

S. Wescott 9 20 H. Wheeler 3 40 W. T. Wilson 8 40 J.

E. Winters 3 80 Henry Wright 23 90 Frank Yarcho 2 50 John Yoos 3 60 J. A. Shaw 2 00 Requisition for clothing for Ruth Davidson, inmate of the Winfield asylum was approved, PETITIONS FILED. Four Men are Charged With PretendIng to Do Interstate Commerce Business.

Girard, May 18-Petitions were filed in the Girard division of the district court last week to restrain George Scalfi of Minden, Max Leon, Joe Phillips and Fred Bersnok, the latter three 01 Burgess, from hauling liquor in wagons to this county. It 19 alleged that the four. defendants pretend to do all interstate commerce business in liquors between Missouri and Kansas. The petition against Sealfi recites that the defendant keeps a place In Minden, where. large quantities of liquor are stored.

According to the allegations the other three defendants keeps similar places in Burgess, Mo. It is said that they employ teamsters to haul their liquor Into Crawford county and deliver it to customers here. The petitions ask that the defendants and their employes be restrained from sending liquer into this county in wagons or in any other kind of conveyance. (There are four separate suits, one against each defendant. PLEADS GUILTY.

William Avery, Negro, In Sentenced to Jail For Sixty $200. Girard, May Avery, a negro, arrested at Curranville several days ago pleaded guilty to selling liquor when arraigned before Justice of the Peace W. B. Crawford yesterday afternoon and was fined $200 and sentenced to sixty days in the county jail. Avery was charged with violating the prohibitory law on two counts, one for selling liquor, the other for keeping a place where "booze" Was sold.

KANGAROO COURT CONVENES. Prisoners In Crawford County Jail Hold Strenuous Sessions. Girard, May Ye! Hear Ye! Hear Ye! The kangaroo court of Crawford county is now in session. And with this said the new prisoner who has Just had the the the large iron door on the bastile closed behind him 19 notified that he will be compelled to stand trial or plead guilty to breaking into the jail. If he has been in before he is not surprised, but should it be the first time he has even been in jail, the culprit's attitude will manifest chagrin at the court, members of which are serving terms for various offenses.

In the Crawford county jail at Girard it has been necessary for the kangaroo court to hold several strenvous sessions this week owing co the number of prisoners who began sentences for violation of the prohibitory law. Charles Riley istat present Judge of the 'court and defendants but little leniency. are also a accords prosecuting attorney and sheriff. The jail abounds with lawyers always ready to defend. At the sessions Monday and Tuesday the defendants tried were all found guilty and assessed small fines, which help to defray the prisoners' expenses for tobacco.

MANSFIELD TAKEN TO TOPEKA. Youth Alleged To Have Robbed Store WIll Serve Term Ta Industrial School. Girard, May Mansfield, one of two boys arrested in Pittsburg several weeks ago after he is alleged to have entered Hood's implement store on a number of occasions and robbed the cash drawer of its contents, was last week taken to the state industrial school at Topeka. Earl Dubois, the other takena into eustody for the robbery, who afterwards was released from the county Jail at Girard on account of illness has not been apprehended. A warrant was issued for his arrest from the probate court last week, it was while both boys were being held in the county jail after they had been found guilty in probate court of petty larceny that Dubois was permitted to go home, In Probate Court.

Girard, May May 16, A. L. Scott, guardian of the estate of Royston Jones made annual settlement. On May 13, O. T.

Cropper, administrator of the estate of Charles Cropper, made final settlement. News At Arma DEFEATS ARMA, Teams from No. 17 Central Bumps Local Twirler Hard. Arma, May a closely contested game the Arma base ball team was defeated by a squad from No. 17 Central last Sunday afternoon at Franklin by a score of 20 to 19.

A. crowd of rooters accompanied the team from here. The game was featured by the hard hiting of the players on both teams and their clever base stealing. The mound artists of the day were bumped hard, for a variety of singles, doubles and home runs. Arma took the lead in the early part of the game and scored a number of runs while their opponents were unable to place a runner across the plate.

Later, however, by successfully bunching their hits No. 17 made a number of earned runs. The winning score was made in the last inning. Dance Saturday, May Wise Son have arranged to give an elaborate ball in the skating rink here next Saturday night. The interior of the hall has been put in an excellent condition during the past few days and additional seats have been installed in the building.

Good music will be furnished and a large crowd is expected to be in attendance. Notes. Miss Goldie Forrester attended A dance in Englevale last Saturday night. C. C.

Brown made a business trip to Pittsburg Tuesday, John Minus is this week putting a sidewalk in front of his pool hall. Ed May visited friends in Breezy Hill one day during the early part of this week, Joseph Forrester made A business trip to Franklin Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Duncan has returned to her home in Arma after a with friends and relatives in Topeka. Hugh Preston left Wednesday morning for Kansas City where he will make his future home.

Thomas O'Donnell made a business trip to Girard Tuesday, Miss Dora Harvey and Joseph Kritzer attended the given by the motormen and conductors on the Pittaburg Kansas City Electric Railway in Mulberry last Saturday night. Sam Bilello made a business trip to Girard Tuesday. Jack Harvey expects to move into his new residence soon. Charles O'Donnell made a business trip to Girard one day last week for the purpose of looking over the aeroplanes being built there. Mrs.

C. C. Brown made a business trip to Frontenac Tuesday. Charles Fowler and J. E.

Tedford, who are selling lots in the new addition to Afton, were in Arma Wednesday morning. Misses Mabel and Ethel Hefton are visiting friends in Anderson, this week, E. Dean made A business to Curranville Wednesday J. E. Deary made a business trip to Frontenac Wednesday morning.

Marion Fox and Elsie WilMisses, Minden, attended the dance given in the skating rink here last Saturday night. Miss Carrie Harvey and Jacob Shope of Minden visited friends here Saturday. Miss Mamie Bricker of McCormack attended the dance the skating rink here last Saturday night. Miss Mabel Alister of McCormack visited friends in Arma Saturday. James Bury of McCormack was in Arma on business Monday.

George Rice made a business trip to Pittsburg Wednesday, Franklin News ARMA LOOSES. No. 17 Central Baseball Team Winn From Opponents 20 to 19. Franklin, May 19-In a game replete with excitement and featured by hard hitting and clever base stealing, No. 17 Central defeated Arma on the local diamond last Sunday afternoon to the tune of 20 to 19.

The game was witnessed by a large crowd who wa equally divided in opinion 88 to the probable outcome. Rooters accompanfed both teams and cheered obstreperously at intervals during the contest for the team they wished to see win Several times the score was tied and it was difficult to forecast who would win. First Arma would pass their opponents in number of tallies and then No. 17 Central would annex several scores and take the lead. Both twirlers bumped IL8 the score indicates.

A number errors hard. were made, BUILD NEW HOUSES. Western Coal and Mining Company IN Moving Buildings Here From Fleming. Franklin, May 19 Twelve new houses of four rooms each are now under construction in Franklin, They are of frame structure situated northwest of the street car depot and are being built by the Western Coal and Mining company. A number of men are employed errecting the houses which are expected to be completed within the next few weeks.

It is said that the Western Coal and Mining company intend moving at least a dozen houses here from Eleming, south of Pittsburg. Some of their houses there are said to have been vacant for the past few months and these are the ones to be moved, Funeral Held. Franklin, May 19-The funeral services over the body of John O'Gates, 71 years old, a pioneer of Crawford county during the early part of the week, were held in Franklin Monday. was made in the Mulberry cemetery, The dead man WaLE well known, having resided in Crawford county several years. He is survived by four sons and a wife.

FRANKLIN NOTES. H. Klier and Andrew Brookbanks left Saturday to spend several days on the river fishing. Dr. C.

A. Smith of Pittsburg was in Franklin on business Friday and Sat- urday. Frank Keegan is ill. Hugh McManus of Girard was here on business Tuesday, Ira Arbuckle of Weir City was in Franklin on business Wednesday morn ing. Mrs.

John Lawrence of McCormick visited friends in Franklin day. Mr. and Mrs. John Drummond and son, Arthur, visited friends in Pittsburg Saturday night. Mr.

and Mrs. Bassett were shopping in Pittsburg Saturday. John McAllester of Cockerell was in Franklin on business Tuesday, Dan and George Bruffy visited In Pittsburg Tuesday. Dr. D.

O. Munson visited with friends and relatives in Pittsburg Sunday, James Ryan, of Chicopee visited friends in Franklin Tuesday. Frank Spangle of Kirkwood waS here on business Tuesday. Dan Bruffy visited friends in Pittsburg Sunday. C.

Cochran, editor of the Mulberry News, was in Franklin on business Wednesday morning, Absolutely Royal Baking Powder improves the flavor and adds to the healthfulness of the food ROYAL ROYAL BAKING POWDER RE A Absolutely Pure Ebner King is visiting friends and relatives in Texas this week. James Hood of No. 19 is spending a few days with friends and relatives in Joplin, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkerson visited in Yale Saturday and Sunday.

John Drummond made business trip to Croweburg Friday. Mrs. John McAllester of Cockrell was! Franklin visitor Tuesday. "Story of Tariff" is the title of document 480 pages, issued by the American Protective Tariff League of New York, which will undoubtedly prove of value, not only during Congressional campaign, but for the use of speakers, writers, for years to come, This document or book includes speeches of President Taft, quotations and statistical matter from speeches of over 150 Senators and Representatives in Congress deltvered on the Tariff during the special session of the 61st Congress. VAUGHN CASE NEXT INTEREST NOW SHIFTS FROM THE HYDE CASE TO SIMILAR ONE AT KIRKSVILLE.

Widow of Prof. Vaughn IN Charged aN an Accomplice With the Family Physician la the Death of Her Husband. Now that the Hyde case has been settled for a time interest has turned to a similar case in some respects at Kirksville, where Mra. Alma Proctor Vaughn, and her family physician, Dr. James R.

Hull, of Monroe City, are charged with the death of Prof. John T. Vaughn. Prof. Vaughn, who was instructor in American History at the state norschool, died of last year at his Kirksville home under in perfect health and had attended peculiar circumstances.

He had been church in the evening. At 10 o'clock Prof. Vaughn left the church after he had informed one of his friends that he had some work to do at home and could not stay in church any longer. an hour later a message was at the church that Prof. Vaughwas in convulsions and 16 minutes later news was received that he was dead.

Although the circumstances surrounding, the sudden death of the professor Were peculiar, only EL few persons considered the case suspicious and these were inelined to believe that Prof, Vaughn had accidently taken poison. The body of Prof. Vaughn was burried at Monroe City, the home of his widow, who did not display much grief over her bereavement. Ten days after the death of Prof. Vaughn, Mrs.

John R. Kirk, wife of the president of the state normal, whose guest Mrs. Vaughn was after the funeral of her husband, heard her guest play Mendelssohn's wedding march on the piano in her parlor. She was greatly shocked and considered Mrs. Vaughn's actions suspicious enough to speak to her husband about it.

President Kirk communicated Prof, Vaughn's brothers and they began a quiet investigation. After they had gathered some material they placed the matter before the coroner, who took official matter and ordered an investigatien. In spite of the protests of Mrs. Vaughn and her attorneys, the body of Prof. Vaughn was exhumed and the viscera was turned over to Dr.

Paul Schweitzer of the Missouri state university for analysis. When Dr. Schweitzer reported that he had found 49-55 or nearly a whole grain of strychnine in the stomach and liver of Dr. Vaughn, the 'coroner's jury gave a verdict in conformity with the findings and the grand jury indicted Mra. Vaughn and Dr.

J. R. Hull of Monroe City, for the murder of Prof. Vaughn. Both were arrested and placed under heavy bond for their appearance for trial which was set for May 16.

Mrs. Vaughn, who is 35 years old and quite attractive and vivacious, is the daughter of M. Proctor, a wealthy bank director and tho niece of Dr. Proctor, president of the Monroe City, bank, She 1g puted wealthy in her own right and has many wealthy and influential relativen in became various acquainted parts of with the Vaughn atate. when she was AL pupil in the Paris, high school, of which Vaughn at one time the principal.

They were married shortly after she completed her course, although her relatives opposed the marriage to a man fifteen years her senior. They seemed to live happily and had one child, a little girl, now almost 7 years old, It 19 the general belief that, It Mre. Vaughn had in some way caused the death of her husband, her motive was not to obtain possession of his estate, which is sald to be considerable. It is expected that the trial will throw some startling light upon the relations which are supposed to have existed between Mrs. Vaughn and Dr.

Hull for several years the family physician of the Vaughns. Dr. Hull is 50 years old and has a wife and married laughters. It 1 is understood that the state will try to prove that Dr. Hull met Mrs.

Vaughn secretly in Quincy several times and carried on a rather intimate correspondence with her, Neither Mrs. Vaughn nor Dr. Hull showed disposition to evade service with the papers Issued against them and it is considered 8. strong argument in their favor. It is an actual fact that Mrs.

Vaughn voluntarily came from Monroe City to Kirksville to accept service, She 0.8 well as Dr. Hull denies that they were in any way responsible for the death of Prof. Vaughn or that they had the slightest motive for ing him. Mrs. Vaughn has made the statement that her late husband had been in the habit of carrying medicine with him and that on the night of his death, shortly after.

his return from church, he had taken a white powder which he said h8 quinine, wrapped in a piece of tissue paper. The paper was found in the stomach, together with some undigested food, J. W. Beall 2 20 L. U.

Beck 3 20 Walter Bennett 3 30 P. J. Bessey 3 20 H. L. Bevans 11 40 cent and a minimum of 60.

Shall be exaimned in first eleven subjects. One year certificate. The examination will be held on Friday and Saturday of the fourth week. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Only a Few Certificates Issued Last Week.

Girard, May following report shows the marriage licenses returned to the office of the probate court in Girard last week: Frank Peak, Agnes Marnell, Girard Marled, May 4, at Greenbush, by the Rev. F. A. McKernan, Emile Dooms, Pittsburg ............31 Myrtle Spence, Pittsburg ........18 Married May 15, by Justice of the Peace J. H.

Stephenson. Mike Krulc, Breezy Hill ........24 Antonio Proninc, Breezy Married, May 16, at Frontenac, by the Rev. Joseph Pompeney, Joseph O'Mek, Frontenac ........27 Agnes Terlep, ........19 Married May 7 at Frontenac, by the Joseph Pompeney. Fioranti Albertini, ....27 Assurta Zenoniani, Fuller ............17 Married, April 13, at Frontenac, by the Rev. Joseph Pompeney.

Adolph Sopolowski, Curranville ....34 Mary Kohut, ............21 Married April 23rd at Frontenac by the Rev. Joseph Pompeney, Anton Maren, Breezy Hill ....23 Agnes Ocko, Breezy Hill, ........19 Married April 25, at Frontenac by Rev. Joseph Pompeney. George Goolch. Pittsburg Carrie Carmon, Pittsburg .....18 Married, May 13, at Girard, by Probatae Judge Joseph Keys.

Virgil Smith, Buffalo, Mrs. Minnie Snivil, ........25 Married May 12, at Girard, by Probate Judge Joseph Kays. John Carpenter, Eva May Frendenberger, Girard ........21 Married, May 8, by the Rev. L. A.

McKeever. Charles R. Beery, Richfield, ....25 Lidia Densmore, Married May 11, at Girard, by Probate Judge Joseph Keys. James L. Nicholson, ........24 Gracya McClelland, ........22 Married, May 8, by the Rev.

C. T. Durboraw. FIVE SENTENCED. Defendants Plead Guilty to Charge of Selling Liquor, Girard, May 18-Five defendants In liquor cases each entered pleas of guilty to violating the prohibitory law on two separate counts in the court of Justice Morgan here day, $200.

county and The jail each for defendants was sixty are days sentenced George and to Poto- fined the canike, Frank Spearhearst, Batistia Tapuo, Tete Scalfe and Peggy Poivl. The men were arrested by the county officials last week but were not arraigned until Monday owing to the absence of Justice Morgan who was in Hutchinson at the time they were taken into custody. As soon as each had received his sentence he was taken to the county jail to begin serving his term. COMMISSIONERS MEET. At Regular Session Board of County Commissioners Allow Bills.

Girard, May, 18-At a meeting of the board of county commissioners, Tuesday, May 10, the following bills were allowed: E. D. Adams 2 80 D. B. Alexander 10 25 J.

W. Allison 4 00 Edward Anderson 00 M. D. Bailey 3 60 B. F.

Ball 29 20 Joseph Ball 85 A. O. Barnes 10 40 G. E. Bartelow 40 R.

M. Bartelow 3 40 W. F. Biles 3 20 James M. Blain 4 00 Herman Bolwinkle 25 E.

E. Bosler 3 20 W. S. Boyd 25 T. H.

Bratten 4 85 W. O. Pringle 12 50 Clem Bumgarner 40 T. B. Caldwell 3 00 A.

H. Carl 3 40 Geo. L. Carmen 29 20 James Cartlidge 3 00 J. H.

Cassin 30 00 A. K. Chapman 2 70 H. E. Cherry 8 70 E.

D. Cockayne 3 20 Frank Coffey 3 30 I. F. Conder 4 00 J. H.

Condiff 9 40 A. M. Comer 3 40 Geo. Copen 01 60 G. W.

Cox 50 Joe Davis. 6 80 A. L. Dawson 33 20 David Deck 10 10 D. C.

Decke 34 00 W. H. Delarp 9 20 E. R. Depuy 2 30 J.

W. Didlake 3 80 J. H. Drayer 2 50 J. H.

Estes 9 40 J. W. Estes 3 40 J. C. Edwards 4 30 T.

A. Emery 10 30 J. R. Endicott 4 00 F. L.

Evans 3 40 A. Everts 10 00 J. W. Farmer 3 00 M. B.

Finical 44 00 Wm. S. Finley 9 40 Perry W. Frakes 33 00 Peter Gallagher 3 40 Harry V. Gale 11 40 John J.

Gees 13.40 9 70 Henry Gerken 00 John Gilday 00 70 Wess Graves 3 40 C. Gregg 00 Loren Green 2 80 J. J. Grim ......3.80 3 70 S. S.

Gruber 4 00 Chas. W. Gunn 3 40 T. J. Hallicy 3 10 T.

B. Hardin 9.60 R. C. Hardin 3 80 D. W.

Harr 9 20 C. V. Hartsock 2 00 A. S. Head 9 80 J.

D. C. Herriman 4 00 Robert Hill 3 20 G. A. Hisey 4 00 Wm.

Holler 1 40 Chas. Hotchkiss 3 40 David Huber 10.30 9 70 Lewis Hughs 3 40 G. W. Hughs 3 40 S. L.

Hugo 10 40 Wm. A. Hulet 3 30 Harry Hull 3 49 F. M. Twin 3 80 S.

W. Jones 10 30 W. L. Jones 11 40 I. N.

Johnson 00 Newt Johnson 2 00 Guy Johnson 00 00 1. E. 20 R. T. Kirkpatrick 2 40 W.

E. Knopp 12 10 Mike Kost 3 20 S. W. Laing 3 20 Mike Lukey ......4.20 3 90 Thomas Leeper 9 20 J. E.

Muskrod 22 40 John A. Mason 3 20 W. J. Medland 3 40 John Meehan A. W.

Merritt 3 20 Alex McBride 82 00 T. D. McClelland 10 60 H. McCullough 3 40 Chas. McKahan 2 55 James McManus 4 70 M.

P. McMinn 29 30 Alert Miller 3 30 G. A.Mills 6 00 W. R. Mills 8 50 Wm.

Mock 3 20 James Moore 3 70 G. M. Mustard 12 30 J. W. Naff 2 30 Thomas Nance 2 60 Robert Nelson 8 30 Chas.

H. Orebaugh 26 00 J. J. Overdyke 3 20 J. A.

Owings 3 80 Clea Pagan 11 40 G. E. Palmer ........33.80 33 20 L. W. Parker Peek 11 3 40 George F.

J. Peffers 9 20 John Pepin 11 40 CHARGED WITH NEGLIGENCE. Pilot Pell of City of Saltillo Will Be Given Trial, St. Louts, May of negligence and inattention to duty yesterday were preferred against Elwin Pell, pilot of the City of Saltillo, wrecked at Glen Park last week, Steamboat inspectors sent the official report of the charges to Washington last It sets forth that Pell will be notified to appear for preliminary trial before the inspectors on May 28, and that the Saltillo came to its end by "striking against a rocky shore and sinking." One can hardly imagine Sir Hiram Maxim, who celebrated his seventieth birthday recently, in the prize ring, and yet he confessed that in his young days he thought of adopting a pugilIstie career. But when he was 14 years inventive faculty made itself manifest.

As a lad of 14 he invented wheel hub and a clockwork mousetrap: then he evolved the first incandescent electric lamp; in 1884 a kicking gun gave him the idea which ultimately resulted in the deadly Maxim. Why Have an Overheated Kitchen in Summer? When the sultry days come and the coal range makes the kitchen almost unbearable and cooking a dreaded task, put out the range fire and try the newest method of cooking in hot weather -use a New Perfection WICK BLUE FLAME Oil Cook-stove What a contrast! The kitchen no longer is stifling hot, the work is now done with comfort, and the housewife is not worn out with the heat. She saves her strength, keeps her health and is better able to enjoy the summer. The New Perfection does everything that any other stove can do -all the family cooking, baking, washing and ironing. No smoke, no dust, no odor.

Heat is applied directly and not wasted. A turn, and the flame is out. The New Perfection stove has Cabinet Top with shelf for keeping plates and food hot, drop shelves for the coffee pot or saucepans, and nickeled towel racks. It has long turquoise-blue enamel chimneys. The nickel finish, with the bright blue of the chimneys, makes the stove very attractive and invites liness.

Made with 1, 2 and 3 burners; Cautionary sure the 2 and 3-burner stoves can be had you get this stove- with or without Cabinet. that the Every dealer everywhere; if not at yours, write for reads "New Perfection." Descriptive Circular to the nearest agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated).