Kyle365777
New Member
Can anyone tell me anything about it?
Mrs. Butterworth meets Mary Poppins meets Frosty the Snowman meets Abe Lincoln meets Mr. Peanut meets Aunt Jamima.....wheew. That's a mouthful!! Cross dressing as well. I'm confused by this one for sure!
I've never seen one of those. Nice.
Mrs.Buttersworth, that's what i meant...All those syrup ladies you know... easy to get them mixed up. I dont really see any glass makers marks on the bottle either...i see two things that could possibly be a makers mark, The circle that is a bit north of center, and i cant exactly tell if the mark at about 6 o' clock, is an 8, or some kind of symbol.. but i think its an 8...
Do you think it would be more valuable if I left the paint on?
It looks like a "Carrie Nation" bottle with the original stopper and some original paint.
http://www.brooklynmuseum.org/opencollection/objects/605/Bottle_Figure_of_Carrie_Nation
Doug
You are right. I just found this at http://www.bottlebooks.com/questions/January 2005/january_2005_questions__ask_digg.htm
I have seen several of these. I think they have a value around $20-25. Embossed on bottom is "DES PAT 81611" . That number was registered in 1930. It has been suggested that Ben H. Wilson of Toledo, Ohio, patented the design for the bottle on July 15th, 1930 and it was produced by the Owens-Illinois Bottle Company of Huntington, West Virginia. The bottle was used to dispense vinegar. The name "Carie A. Nation" was given to the bottle by collectors, but it had no specific name originally. (Carry A. Nation, was a temperance leader in the early 1900s. She gained national reputation delivering lectures and public prayers.) Digger