Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 78, Hammond, Lake County, 19 September 1911 — Page 5

Tuesday, Sept. 19. 1911.

THE TIMES.

I IN THE

SUPERIOR and CIRCUIT

LAKE COUNTY COURTS AT A GLANCE

mm 1 IHIS WEEK ARE MANY 1

lone side appear and the attorneys on the other fail to pv.t In an appearance.

LAKE St PF.RIOR COURT, ROOM NO. 1 Judee Ylrgtl S. Keller. The court has disposed of a number of criminal cases and has cleaned up the calendar to date. The following are the setting's for tomorrow and the day following: Second Wednesday, i?ept. 20 1230 State of Indiana vs. Anna Erchlen, assault and battery. 12J1 state of Indiana vs. John Ntckit, assault and battery. 1137 State of Indiana vs. Frank Gertych, selling- to minors. 12S8 State of Indiana vs. Pete Cyuprlna, adultery.

Second Thursday, Sept. 21 1239 State of Indiana vs. Anna Horneak, assault and battery. 1241 State of Indiana vs. John Doe, assault and battery. 1247 State of Indiana vs. Paul Tumas, bastardy. 1248 State of Indiana vs. Jacob Jafte, provoke. 1252 State of Indiana vs. Steve Szerpetowskl, provoke. 1253 State of Indiana vs. Theodore Piechockl.j assault and battery. Judge Reiter Is making up his settings of civil cases today. LAKE SUPERIOR COI HT, ROOM 5fO. 3 Judge Lawrence Becker. The court completed the call on today's settings, excepting the case of Laughlin vs. Solomon, which will be tried at 1:30 this afternoon. The following are the settings for tomorrow. Wednesday, Sept. 20 6351 Lowdn vs. Balxer et al. 6363 East Chicago Co. vs. Fuiy. 6364 East Chicago Co. vs. James P. Lewis et al. 6405 Hudson vs.u Cain. 6417 Sydel vs. Town of East Gary.

64B8 Edward Thompson Co. vs. Jacob-

son. 6459 Steckmeister vs. Cohne et al.

4T8 Caobody et al. vs. Gary Lumber

Co. et aJ.

6489 Nash-Dowdle Co. vs. Friedman

et al. 495 O'Donnell vs. Blume. , 6496 Ruman vs. Williams et al.

6504 Maloney &Co. vs. Gerhard Build

lng Co. 6574 United State Brewing Co. vs. Vuksanovich.

6583 Smith vs. Harbor Building Co.

et al.

6584 Smith vs. Harbor Building Co. et

al.

LAKE SUPERIOR COURT, ROOM NO. S

Judge Johannes Kopelke. Cane n Trial.

The court has about completed the trial of the case of Newell vs. Clark.

Suit on mechanic's Hen. McAJeer Bros.

for the plaintiff and Reilly & Hardy for the defendant. The court will take up Wednesday's call tomorrow and skip Tuesday's call, unU;-- there is time to ' dispose of it ou Wednesu...--Tuesday, Sept. 19 6737 Security Trust Ci. vs. Bacon. 6702 Wisconsin Lumber Co. vs. Popovlch. 8866 Kendrick vs. Bowers. 6950 Cudahy Packing Co. vs. Popovich. 7046 Dahnel. etc., vs. Zimmerman. 714S Hegener & Co. vs. Clinton et al. 7174 Fischer et al vs. Borrowski. 7559 Clear Title Land Co. vs. Schlishinger. Wednesday. Sept. 20 66 48 Gunp vs. Rutkauskaa et al. 6654 King vs. Rutkauskas. 6933 Franche vs. City of Gary. 7008 Kaiser vs. Ullrich et al. 7537 Scanlon vs. Kelly et al. 757 Kollar vs. Pavelka et al. Criminal Setting.

The following are the settings of criminal cases that have been made by

Juflge Kopelke: Fourth week, Monday, Sept. 25 1180 State vs. Wllllard H. Case. 1182 State vs. John Rostis. 1190 State vs. Less Rodgers. 1192 State vs. John L. Wilson. Tuesday. Sept. 26 1235 State vs. George SIpuslch. 1238 State vs. Sperio Strategos. 1240 tate vs. John Hickman. Wednesday, Sept. 27 1257 State vs. Ralph North. 1262 State vs. George Gelsy. 11 29 State vs. Frank Csorga.' LAKE CIRCUIT COURT, CROWN Jv!s Willi C. McMafcan. Cane on Trial.

Gelsel vs. City of Gary and the Gary

r Interurhan railroad. Civil jury case,

Suit for damages. Hodges & -Rldgely

for Geisel. and Gavlt & Curtis for the defendants. Case will take all day to

morrow. V Xext Cane on Call. Third Tuesday, Sept. 19 S8R0 Szajek vs. Graver Tank Works.

RS91 Canelidenesou vs. Gary & Inter-

urban Railway. S781 Hadley vs. H., W. & E. C. Ry. 8801 Erb vs. Volk. 8805 Adamczyk vs. Mickel et al. FEDERAL COURT. Judge A. R. Anderson.

The federal court in Hammond will

open, for business Oct. 17 nnj on that

date a number of naturalization mat

ters will be taken up. On the following day the federal petit Jury will be Impaneled to try such cases as are ready for the court by that time.

JUDGE REITER

DISPOSES OF GASES

Thirteen Charged With Offenses Taken Care of By Court.

Judge Virgil S. Reiter made the fol

lowing disposition of a number of

criminal court cases which came up be

fore him today and yesterday.

State vs. John Clcew Nolle prossed

on account of Insufficient evidence.

State vs. George Paff Grand Jury

reported that there was not sufficient

evidence to warrant a conviction.

The big New York production of

"When Knighthood Was in Flower"

arrived in Hammond this morning from

Laporte, Ind.,- where they played to a large and enthusiastic audience last

night. Tonight the company will present this popular drama at the Orphe-

um theatre, and local theatre-goers

are assured by Manager St. Clair of one of the best dramatic offerings of the season. Mr. St. Clair is pleased to announce that the Orpheum theatre trouble has been adjusted in such

manner that the big Knighthood

show will be able to play here tonight.

This season's production of "When

Knighthood Was in Flower" is one of the most elaborate companies on the

road this season. Twenty players, headed by Miss Anna Day, the sterling America actress, will be seen in the cast, and the company uses a carload

of special scenery and sixteenth cen

tury period furniture. A feature of the production and one that will be sure to catch the eye of the ladles In the audience tonight at the Orpheum is Miss Day's magnificent wardrobe, which is absolutely brand new this season, and represents a tidy investment on the part of William K. Sparks, the New York producer of the ' play. The production tonight Is worthy of a packed house. j Other productions which will appear j in Hammond In the near future are: j "The Red Mill" next Thursday, '

I iung &.me, wnicn went, sixteen in

nings. The only time the Grays saw home plate was in the first stanza, receiving the goose mark in the balance of the game. ' . Andy Freyman of the Grays pitched a great game of 'ball, allowing but six hits and getting twelve strikeouts to his credit Krug of the Colts, better known as "Young Chevey," had the Grays swinging at the wide ones, allowing them eight hits and getting ten strikeouts. The Zimmerman Celts would like to arrange games with teams 16-18 years. Call Hammond 174. Next Sunday the Colts will arrange a game with some fast team at Sherman Park, Chicago. Sunday's game by innings:

HARVEST PICNIC.

The opening of the new club houe at Sharoshooters' Park will he rplhrat.

"The Cowboy Girl" Saturday, the ed wlth a blg harvest pion4c at whch Heartbreakers," one of Mort Singer's prizes wJn De awarded for Lake county best musical comedies, on Sunday, and farm products. A three dollar prize the Jack Bessy Stock company all next wlJ1 be given to the couple which will week, be declared the best waltzers. and dollar All of" the attractions that are now prjzes will be awarded for the winning booked will be shown withaut inter- farm products. ference from the lessors, and after Oct. , Arrangements will be made with local 1st the question about continuing the liveryment to provide transportation

v

lease on the theatre will be decided.

two oceans. The section east of Quebec

has been under construction by the gov

ernment for several years and when fin

State vs. Louis Mintler "Motion to ished will be leased by the Grand Trunk

dismiss appeal on account of lnsufft- Railroad for ninety-nine years .upon a

clent evidence was overruled. ' a rer cent basis. The government is

State vs. Anna Slkora Transferred I also building the middle section from

to juvenile court in room No. 2 be- Quebec to Winnipeg, which will also be cause defendant was under age. Judge ion ,A hv the rnd Trunk comDanv on

Becker dismissed cause. Uimiinr trma and n auxiliary' corn-

State vs. Ell Locanskl Appeal dis- Danv. called the Grand Trunk Pacific. Is

missea on account or me insuinciency

of the bond.

state ex rei. Agnes LrDanovich vs.

Paul Tumas Change of venue taken to Porter superior court. Ten days for

1500 bond.

State vs. Andrew Biro Dismissed for

want of prosecution.

State vs. John Wlefenbach Nolle

prossed on account of a lack of evi

dence.

State vs. William Needles Court

finds defendant not guilty.

State vs. John Mojkowski Bench warrant Issued for Florence and Tony

Obrinski, two witnesses.

State vs. Andy Strumpp New affida

vit to be prepared.

State vs. Mrs. Buda Appeal . dis

missed because bond is insufficient.

State vs. Mrs. Langowski Dismissed

for the want of prosecution.

by the bright lights in the semi-public building strayed in to see what was going on In the school. President Martin and Dean Keough were very much delighted with the first evening's attendance, more so zecause of the promising material they will have before them dulrng the ensuing year.

from Conkey to the park for the people desiring to attend from Hammond.

No aiarn inollime phosphates s As every housekeeper can understand, , burnt alum and sulphuric add the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food acids Injurious to health. Caul the label Avoid the alum povtfera

prosperity of Lake county, as the train will arrive about 11 a. m. and leave at 11 p. m. Plenty- of time isglven for sight-seeing.

FUNERAL OF R. HAMER. The funeral of Roy Hamer was held from the family home at 114 Brunswick street at 7:30 this morning. The remains were then taken to the All Saints' church at 8 o'clock. The high requiem mass was sung and interment was held at St. Joseph's cemetery. The floral offerings were numerous and beautiful and a large gathering of friends attended the services at the home and church to pay their last tribute to the most respected young man. The services were largely at-

I tended by the Electrical Workers' unj ion and Chicago Telephone company,

oi wnien ne was a member ana em-

Prisoner Is Released.

Another prisoner was released from

the county Jail at Crown Point as a re

building from Winnipeg to the Port of Prince Rupert on the Pacific and will complete the line before the end of

next year. When this bridge is completed It will be possible to run a train from Moncton, N. B.. to Prince Rupert,

B. C, without change."

When the last spike of this great

railroad is driven, the Fort Fraser lots

will take the same phenomenal jump in price $100 to $500 $1,000 to $5,000

and even -double that just as they did

at Calgary when it was opened up to commerce.

Fort Fraser town lots. 33x122 feet.

are now being sola tor io and up. 10 per rent down and 5 per

cent per month, no Interest or taxes'

until fully paid. The titles to Fort piOVe.

Fraser lots are guaranteed by the gov- j Tne f0nowlng. acted as pall-bearers: ernment. Every transaction Is a strict- j Elston Elliott. Hollis Hunter, Merrill ly square and honest deal. The repre- jewett. Cleon Whitney, Flovd Murrav.

Mearn Stevens. Honorary pallbearers:

Tramps Burn Cottage. Tramps are thought to have set fire to a vacant frame cottage at 161 North

Hohman street last night. The cottage

has been deserted for a long time, and is said to be owned by a brewery company. The damage to the building was confined to the roof. Fire departments Nob. 1 and 3 answered the alarm, but they found the flames well advanced by the time they arrived there. No suspicious persons were seen near the building last night, but people in the neighborhood say that the cottage was occasionally occupied by tramrs.

sentatives of the Townsite Company in Chicago are Spence, Jordon & Co., 312 Marquette building, who will send

jfrpoklet, map and full information on

suit of the appointment by Mayor 1 request. You "can't help but be. inter-

Beaumont Parks of Whiting of J. H.je8ted in this Fort Fraser literature, be-

Fetterhoff to act as city Judge. (cause It wil give you so many valuable

George . Jones filed habeas corpus! hints on how money Is quickly made !n

proceedings in the Lake Superior Court I this srreat northwestern country. Bet

at Hammond witn the- end in view o

securing the release from jail of Walter

Oliver

The complaint related that Oliver was

being restrained of his liberty without

authority. The technicality by which

this release was effected was recently-

discovered by Attorney Joseph Conroy

and a number of prisoners have been

released since.

It is said that the mayor of

Ralph Bronson. E. Stewart. Green and Cecil Stevens.

Herbert

Illinois Man Arrested. C. J. Foley, who gave his address as Bloomington. 111., was arrested by Officer Kunz yesterday at the corner of State and Hohman streets for drunkenness. He was locked up at the station and was released by Chief Austgen last night, promising that he would hurry

out of Hammond, and he went on his

way rejoicing.

New Boxing Stag.

Although the recent boxingmatches at the H. A. A. gymnasium were not a success from a financial standpoint they were the best ever given,; and now the .promoters have arrajiged for another stag for Thursday evening, Sept. 28, which is expected to. .outclass all former stags. The main bout, in which great interest is being taken, will be between Young Stewart and Young Ketchel. Both men are working hard for the contest and Young Stewart is in hopes that he may earn a decision over his opponent. Young Stewart and his manager. Jack Filan, are hard at work' every

morning and may be seen; at the local-

gym in daily training wosk. Although Stewart Is heavy Manager Filan thinks his man will make the required weight on the afternoon of the 28th. The other bouts have not been scheduled, but will be announced latier. '

moment, from getting there at all. The boys were disappointed, of course, but they excused his absence on the grounds that a man who is about to be married is not always able to adjust his plans to suit those Ot his friends.

Girl Is Recovering. ' Esther Cherry. 75 Sibley street, who was severely bitten by an angry dog in the butrher shop of Mr. Kellner, on State street, last Saturday morning, is reported as getting along nicely today, and no fear Is entertained that blood poteoning will set In. The dosr Jumped at her and caught her leg as she was passing through the rear- of the butcher thop, and although the animal was charmed and wore a muzzle, its teeth dug deep into her lefc The dog was valued by Mr. Keller, but was later shot by an officer.

1

Placed Under $200 Bond. The case of Mike Stek, who was ar

rested on a charge of drawing a dan- non train going through Hammond at

Will Leave Tomorrow. . Most of the Lake counly Odd Fallows who expect to go to Indianapolis this week to attend the meeting of the sovereign grand lodge there, will leave tomorrow. Some of them -will go on the early paper train on the Morion, but the majority will leave on the Me

ter send for it and look this matter up.

-Adv.

PT,

HAMMOND MAN

IS ARRESTED

Whiting's class had no right to appoint

a city Judge.

(Special to The Times.) East Chicago, Sept. 19. John Volka of Hammond was fined $1 and costs

cltyofthls morning for exceeding the speed

RUSH PREVENTS IT. City Attorney John Gavlt said today that there is so much work to be done in preparing the assessment rolls for Improvements that are already aul thorized by the board of public works that his office will not be able to take up the mstter of the widening and extension of Calumet avenue until this

winter, f

e the routine work of his

office Is reduced to a minimum and a

winter, f At tWat tim office Is redu numbef of i

Sues to Restrain.

Anna Lewe Lie t ran has started in

junction proceedings to restrain the In

diana Harbor Belt railroad from navins-

her husband's salary to him. The case Paid to his command

Is expected to come up before Judge

Virgil S. Reiter in the next few days.

limit. Volka was driving a five-passenger car through East Chicago at 1:30 this morning at the rate, so Officer Pat McKenna who made the arrest claims, or thirty-five miles an hour. McKenna called upon him to stop at lflth and Forsyth avenue, but no attention was

ced to a minimum and

street extension matters

will be taken up. One is the extension of Calumet avenue, and the other Is the extension of Hohman street through to the river.

ONE FOR THE COLTS.

HOW BIG MONEY IS

MADE III CANADA i

Railroad Now Being Built

lowed it with a shot from his revolver.

which, however, was aimed at the ground. This brought the machine to a halt and the driver, who had one companion with him, was arrested. He left his machine In the w pound to insure his appearance In court this morning. )

The officer fol- Hammond Grays at the H. A. A. park

Sunday morning by a score of 4 to 2 in

gerous weapon, was continued in Judge Barnett's court this morning and set for Saturday, Sept. 23. Stek is a Polish man and was unable , to talk any English. He was placed under $200 bonds, which was furnished yesterday afternoon.

To Institute Council.

The Catholic Benevolent League of Indiana will institute a Ladies' Council of the league in -this city, Sunday, Sept. 24th. The degree team will be here by special train from Fort Wayne. Local council No. 21 will have charge of the arrangements here. This order is in a flourishing condition and is making large gains In membership. The ladles' council was organized by Miss Loretta Knoerzer. The excursion is largely advertised in Fort Wayne, and it is expected that a record crowd will be here, not only for the leasrue doines. but with a

The Zimmerman Colts defeated theJ round trip rate of $1.50, It Is believed

that many will take advantage of the opportunity to see the growth and

10:10 In the morning.

It is expected that three hundred Lake county Odd Fellows will be in the big parade at Indianapolis tomorrow evening.

Building Permits. r Lot 6. blk 4, Towle .& Avery's add.; 23x46x9; 545 Chicago ave. A.

P. Larson owner and cont . . . . $1,500

Lot E 11 ft. 30 and 40. blk 6, Homewood add. 26x32x15. Waltham st. Mrs. M. Mandernack owner, Morris Bros. cont. 4,300

Gaffney Wasn't There. The University club of Hammond gave a smoker In honor of John Gafney, its treasurer, at the club rooms last evening, but the guest of honor was not present. Nevertheless the affair in his honor was a great success, adn the large attendance was a tribute to Gafney's popularity in the club. It is understood that Gafney expected to arrive late and was prevented, at the last

Bowlers to Meet. f - In order to re-organize a bowling league this fall a special meeting has bee called for Wednesday evening, Sept. 20. at L. Ccoc & Co., a 8 o'clock. Last season five teams entered in the city league, and during the winter season it drew 'considerable ''ftttentlon. and this season 'it is boned a number of other teams will enter. The meeting Wedne-siSay night will consist of entering the coming tournament, securing prizes, and drawing up rules and regulations. L. Cox & Co. have put their bowling alleys in fine shape;and have- secured a new assignment of' balls'' and pins. All interested in . this .contest are cordially Invited to attend.

PREDICTS COLD 191K12 WINTER. Middle Haddam, Conn., Sept. 19. Horace Johnson. Connecticut's aged weather forecaster,, who achieved prominence by fore-telling the blizzard of 1888., promises a long and severe winter this year. lie says: "There will be snowfall asearly as the 18th of October and Ice Vttl form on the streams by the 12th 'irfvNovember." Incidentally, he also foreSAg3 a .drought fori 1912. The secret of life and how to prolong lit has been discovered by Dr. RuckeL

.r CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING flnda "flndabU" thing and make all loat article "flndable,"

MR. GEIST'S ! FRIEND DEAD

Lots.

The Atlantic City Daily Press, in its

Will Provp Bonanza fnr u""e of Sept- 14- cntained tn fIlowWUl TOVe XSOnanZa IOr , concerning the death of Walter

Keen Investors in Town Co'r: .... ,

the Atlantic City Gas company, passed away yesterday at the private hospital

of Dr. K. Marvel, following an operation for appendicitis performed on Fri-

While most of us are struggling with day last.

high prices and low incomes, trying to The deceased was 45 years old and

lay up a little money for old age or toone of the most valued men in the

give the children a oeter scan, ther J employ of Clarence H. Geist, gas mag-

are other folks who seem to be able to

put away from $500 to $1,000 at a time every little while. This is because they watch for the best chance to invest their money and when they see- an opportunity they grab it. Getting in ahead of the railroad and the resulting rise in rtsr estate values

nate. His death cast a gloom over tne staff as well as his many friends.

Extra Special Oderless OIL HEATERS, just the thing for

1.98

cool evening, only

Co

MIMAS CdB

Hammond's Greatest Dept. Store

'o

Special Small Size COAL HEATER, the kind that

you need before start

ing the furnace, only..

3.98

NEW USE FOR 1

MILK BOTTLE

Mike Smith, an Fast Hammond man who was arrested Sunday night hy

Is the surest wa j of doubling or trip-1 Officers Burge and Greitzke for drunk

Judge Issues Edict. On account of the failure of certain lawyers to show up when their cases had been set for today Judge Lawrence Becker proceeded to approve of motions to dismiss a n-imber of cases. Judge Becker says that if the lawyers can not apear they aould at least notify the court of that fact. In the future he will dismisa'cases tn which the attorneys on

A Beautiful Complexion can uly be enjoyed by those whose stomach, liver, bowels are kept In perfect working order. f f corrects these troubles. Wf I 1 AIJ tones and strengthens W s"W the entire system, portfies the blood and imparts the clow of perfect health. At your drrggist's. 25 cents. DeKalb Drug &Chem. Co, DeKalb, I1L

ling your money. For example, right now there Is the biggest chance of a century to invest In town lots in Fort Fraser, in the heart of the choicest sec

tion of Canada, and realize Immense profits. History has repeated itself a

dozen times in the great hustling cen ters of population in Western Canada. .

Prince Rupert, H. C, was a wilder

ness four years ago, while now it has

4,000 residents and lots have jumcel I OP A ?OTtf from $100 to $500, and even to thou- M3-"-3 v""

sands of dollars.

Calgary, A Ha,, had only 4,000 folks in

1901, but has 40,004 today, and Its $100 town lots of a few yea.rs ago can't be bought for les sthan $1,000 to $3,000. . Edmonton, Alta.. started with 2,249 people In 1901 and has 30,000 people now lots that sold there three years ago from $100 to $150 easily bring $1,000 to $3,000 each.

Fort Fraser Is the next in

this kind of development and promises

an even brighter future. It Is directly on the main route of the registered right of way of the great transcontinental railway which the millions of capital of the Grand Trunk Pacific are pushing across Canada. Concerning this great railway, Wm. E. Curtis, the famous correspondent of the Chicago Record-Herald, says?' "The new Quebec bridge is a part of the grand enterprise now being carried on by the Dominion government for a continuous line of railways between the

and assault and battery, was tried before Judge Barnett this morning in the city court and was found guilty, receiving a fine of $1 and costs, amounting to $11. Smith had a fighting Jag, and in a quarrel with another man he attempted to strike his pal with a milk bottle and was then placed under arrest.

PROMISES

VERY WELL

The Lincoln-Jefferson College of Law of Hammond opened Its 1911-12 term in its new building yesterday evening, and while the finishing touches to the beautiful structure were still lacking, a large student body which arrived earlv for enrollment, and which Drorn-

llne forjsea Ppiendid results for the school, off

set this feature. It will be a matter of only a month or so when the building which adorns the northwest corner of Hohman and Ogden streets will be completed and ready for a public dedication. W. C. H. Keough. LL. D., dean of the college, and a former professor in the Illinois College of Law, was present at the opening last night. Or. W. Mayes Martin, president of the Lincoln-Jefferson university, was also present. Although the opening was to be informal a number of visitors attracted

You are invited to visit our Stove Department and inspect the largest and most complete line of Stoves and Ranges in Lake county. You will agree with us that our statement, "most complete line" is not an exaggeration when you make us a call. We take pleasure in showing you our Mammoth Stock. We are sole selling agents for the CHAMPION INTERCHANGEABLE GAS, COAL and WOOD RANGE, also the SEARCHLIGHT UTILITY BASE BURNER and the FLORENCE HOT BLAST SOFT COAL BURNER which are the best Stoves made. "33l?-2Ftf

The Champion Interchangeable Gat and Coal Range has proven its superior qualities over all others. It can. be changed to either gas or coal in three seconds. It burns coal and gas at the same time. It a complete coal range, also a complete gas range. Two complete ranges combined in one. You pay no more for this combination range than

the price of an ordinary steel range, in which you can only burn coal or wood

Our line of Cast Cook Stoves and Ranges is complete. them In four-hole Cook Stoves as low as 10.T5" The next size larger for

Six-Hole Sanitary Cast Flange, guaranteed a good baker, with tea shelf, only

We have 15.00 24.00

For three days only we will offer the City Home Six-Hole Cast Range, with high sanitary base and tea-shelf, fine nickel plating, fully guaranteed, easily worth 22.50, 1 O "7 E" pecial- v-v lo.O

The Searchlight Utility has proven by test that there is no equal for It in the base burner line. It is the only base burner made that the fire pot rests on the -base and will heat the floor five ojr six feet from the store. This stove will burn chestnut, stove and egg size coal, leaving no clinkers and consuming all the gas. This stove is guaranteed to heat more space with less fuel than any other base burner. Costs no more than other kinds. We also handle other guaranteed

base burners in all sizes and a num

ber of styles. Prices start, special at

23.S5

If you use soft coal for heating you should have a Florance Airtight Hot Blast. The most successful soft coal burner made. Can be regulated so that you get a steady heat almost the same as a base burner. It will burn hard coal

as well as soft coal. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Prices range up from

18.75

4