The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 21, 1914, Page 10, Image 10

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
LITTLE BOY IS KILLED WHEN
HE FALLS UNDER CAR WHEELS!
i ..I
BURT ROBERTSON, AGED NINE
YEARS, WHILE RIDING BI
CYCLE, COLLIDES WITH FIF
TEENTH STREET CAR
Burt Robertson, aged 9 years, was in
stantly killed at the intersection of Ave
nue G and Fifteenth street, when he fell
beneath the wheels of an inbound Fif
teenth street car and was cut in two
about 7 o’clock ’last night. The boy's
grandfather. M. H. Wagner, was the
first to pick him up.
The accident at first was shrouded In
mystery. Several police officers were de
tailed to investigate, but it was not until
a very late hour that any report was
made. The motorman, G. If. Hilton, dis
appeared and could not be located by the
police. He is wanted on a charge of
manslaughter.
J. H. P. DeWindt, general manager of
the Birmingham Railway, Bight and
Power company, stated at. 11:30 o’clock
last night that undoubtedly the motor
man had become unnerved by the acci
dent and had gone to some friend's home.
Mr. DeWindt stated that Motorman Hil
ton would be on hand this morning to
onswer to ans' charge that the police
might bring forward. Mr. DeWlndt could
not make an official statement on the
accident In detail as he was not familiar
with what had actually taken place.
The police account of the accident as
rendered by Police Scouts Mullin and
Rochelle was to the effect that Burt
Robertson and another little boy named
Sherrod were riding bicycles down an
incline in an easterly direction and the
Fifteenth street car was going In a north
erly direction when the collision occurred.
It is stated that the Sherrod boy man
aged to pass in front of the car on his
bicycle without being struck, but that
young Robertson was not 30 fortunate
and was swept under trie wheels and his
body cut in two. The police state that
parts of the boy's body were burled 50
feet from where ho was struck.
There were few witnesses of the acci
dent and they state that the car stopped
and then without investigation oiv the
part of crew when It was seen that there
was no one about it sturted on. After
the car had gone a crowd garnered and
the boy's grandfather appeared on the
scene. Shaw's ambulance also arrived in
a few moments and removed the corpse
to the morgue.
Burt Robertson was the only child of
Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Robertson, of 10091
Avenue G, where also Mr. Wagner resides.
The shock ot the killing of her son com- j
pletely prostrated Mrs. Robertson, neces
sitating medical attention.
Funeral arrangements over the remains
of the boy will be announced later.
CAMP HARDEE HEARS
DR. B. F. RILEY SPEAK
The regular semi-monthly meeting of
Camp Hardee. United Confederate Vet
erans, was held yesterday afternoon at
the Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
The feature of the meeting wns an ad
dress by Dr. Eh F. Riley, on "The South
in the Building of the Nation." Dr. Riley
was extended a rising vote of thanks by
the camp at the conclusion.
The new commander, W. E. Yancey,
was escorted to the chair and Installed in
office by Maj. T. A. Hamilton, the retir
ing commander.
The noncommissioned officers and com
mittees of the camp were appointed as
follows:
Chaplain, Rev. if. H. Wells; color
Sergeant, T. H. Millsap: surgeon. Dr. H.
N Relsser; librarian, A. <-. Oxford; officer
of the day, T. A. Hamilton; sergeant,
Alex Carroll.
Relief committee—A. M. South, chair
man; J. F. McLaughlin, -T. T. S. Wade.
Finance Committee—T. B. Alford, chair
man; P. M. Vance, T. Y. Peteet.
Membership Committee—D. R. Bize,
chairman; George H. Henning, N. A.
Graham. T. A. Hamilton. J. T. Garretson.
Entertainment Committee—R. H. tla
good, chairman; W. H. Sims. W. B.
Leedy, 1. H .Benners. R. G. Hewitt, R.
H. Elliott, Dr. A. H. French, Gen. E. W.
Rucker. W. J. Milner. F. F. Norton. E.
M. Tutwiler, W. S. Brown, J. D. Mon
roe. Frank S. White, H. F. Wilson.
Hawkins Hurt in Auto Accident
Sam Hawkins, yard clerk for the Louis
ville and Nashville at Boyles, while rid
ing a motorcycle, was struck and pain
fully, but not seriously injured by an
automobile driven by C. H. Baxberger,
manager of Woolworth’s store. The acci
dent happened at Eighth avenue and
Twenty-first street about 12;30 o’clock
yesterday afternoon. Hawkins was re
moved to an infirmary in Lige Loy’s am
bulance and Baxberger was put under $200
bond on a charge of reckless driving.
June Trunk Sale
Just in time for you
summer travelers,
prices are sharply cut
on
Trunks, Bags and
Suit Cases
$25.00 Trunk* . $17.50
$20,110 Trunk* .$14.05
$15.00 Trunk* .12.45
912-50 Trunk* .,$ 0.05
—
Cowhide Suit Cases
Full *l*c, 24-In., lonuelodi lined,
heavy *trap* nil around, Mrong
lock and cntchen. The kind of a
\ Mult ca*e you'll he proud to carry.
Special In June *alc at
$4.95
__>
Birmingham
Trunk Factory
J. I). Roncnherger
\ 315 N. 10th St.
Next City Hall
« ■
IT-—1
The Kind of Place
That You’ve Hoped
Birmingham Would
Some Day Have
The Empire
Rathskeller
Beautiful appointments, excellent serv
ice, unsurpassed menus, music and mod
ern features, such a^
Business Men’s Lunch 35c
Special Table d’Hote Lunch 50c
A pleasant surprlae will
mark your first visit
Geo. H. McLin, Mgr.
REPUBLICANS AT
CLANTON SATURDAY
Clanton, June 20.—(Special.)—At a meet- i
ing of the Chilton county republicans, i
held in the courthouse at Clanton today, 12 !
delegates were elected to represent Chil- !
ton county at the republican state con- j
vention, which meets in Birmingham on
July 22.
The delegates were instructed to vote
as a unit on all questions. One of the1
delegate^ at today's meeting voted for
Abraham Lincoln. The . "progressives"
did not attend today's meeting, but it is
understood they are going to attend the
progressive meeting in Birmingham next
Tuesday. The meeting was well attended.
Irrigate by Electricity
Fiom the Newr York Sun.
Muscatine, Is.—Electrical Irrigation Is
being resorted to on the Muscatine Island
in order to safeguard against droughts.
Last year witnessed the adoption of ir
rigation by means of gasoline pumps,
and the results were so favorable that
permanent irrigation Js now being fol
lowed.
For the first time in the history of
the island district, which is perhaps the
greatest truck gardening area in Iowa,
an electrically operated irrigation system
will be In use. F. ?. Schaefer, a Muscan
tine laundryman, who intensively farms
an 80-acre strip, this week contracted
for the extension of electrical wiring
from Muscatine to his farm, and the
pumps which were installed last year will
be operated by electrical energy. A dis
tribution system In which galvanized iron
piping is used has been Installed and ev
ery inch of the 80 acres will be systemat
ically watered during the dry season.
Truck gardeners throughout the eastern
part of the state are watching the ex
periment with interest and that others
will follow' the laundryman gardener Is
certain, as the Muscatine Lighting com
pany is now considering the extension of
n wire through the island district, thus
bringing power to every farm. To make
the Island farms droughtproof w'ould re
sult in a saving of many thousands of
dollars annually to Individual growers.
This summer a loss of thousands of
dollars has been sustained because of a
lack of moisture during the strawberry
growing season, and to preclude the pos
sibility of a melon failure Irrigation sys
tems are being established on a score of
the largest farms. Mr. Schaefer Is confi
dent that the results which will accrue
from hl.s novel step will be such as to
bring about the general use of electricity
on the island and thus safeguard the
richest melon producing area In the state
of Iowa from crop failures.
CHESS PLAYING
A Game Among Games, “For the
Depths of the Soul”
From the Ohio State Journal.
Chess is a winter game, and yet wre
have been thinking that in times of
excitement, and when popular emotions
are on the rampage, what a great ref
uge there Is in a game of chess! Then
one's thoughts come In from wander
ing about the turmoils of the day and
sit down In the cool of contemplation
and happy calm. Tennyson sin^js in
his "Lotus Eaters": "There Is no Joy
but calm." But mankind takes it dif
ferently. It goes on the idea that
there is no joy hut excitement, hurly
burly, going somewhere, and talking
forever. All this depends upon the
I depth of one’s inner nature. "The shal
lows murmur when the deeps are
dumb."
For the deeps of the soul chess is In
vented. It stops all murmuring. It
looks down on the movements of the
knight and bishop, and even the
Queen, with large. calm gaze that
shuts out the flutter and glitter of the
day and beholds In quiet movement the
grace and beauty of life. If we were
"King of France or. what’s better, pope
of Rome," wre w'ould stop all exciting
games tBut crowd out reflection ami
require people to play cheRS, nnd thus
try to catch onto the quiet reality of
things.
Broad Enough
"I hear your wdfe has abandoned her
idea of a European trip. What hap
pened to make her change her mind?"
"She overheard some one say to a
friend that travel broadened one Im
mensely."
iH 10 REPRESENTATIVE Wr.
1AY BE NEW FRENCH ENVOY.
WILLIAM G. SHARP
The nomination of Itepresentuti.
A'illiam f!. Hhnrp, of Elyria, Ohio, to 1
\mbussador to France will be sent t
rite Senate within a few days, nccor
np to a report from Washington,
Mr. Sharp is a retired mauufacturt
and a man of sufficient means to me
• lie demands of his new post. He is n
particularly well known in Washington
til hough his hobbies, aeronautics am
universal peace, have lately gained liii
some prominence in I he discussions i
t Congress. He is now serving his thir
term in Congress, and this Is practical!
Pis first public service,
FAR EAST LIKES “MOVIES”
Singaporeans Quick (o Seize on the
New Western Pastime
The wide popularity of moving pic
tures in Singapore is only another in
stance of the rapid absorption of west
ern ideas of eastern people, popularly con
sidered as indifferent to the march of
civilization, according to United States
Vice Consul General Casper L. Dreier,
writing from the Straits Settlements in the
New York Herald.
Going to see the “movies” has already
become a favorite form of relaxation with
the Singaporeans, Mr. Dreier says, and
he predicts a great future for the cine
matograph in all parts of the east.
“Singapore,” he says, “was by no means
behind the rest of the world in its adop
tion of the bioscope. Many years have
elapsed since the cinematograph was first
introduced to local residents in a small
show on High street, and the surprise of
tho native population when they witnessed
moving and performing acts which seemed
more in place in actual life can much
more easily be imagined than described.
There are now five picture houses in
this city, and in a short time more will
be added to the number. Some of the
buildings used for motion picture pur
poses are ordinary frame structures with
thatched roofs.
“An interesting feature of local cine
matograph theatres is the way they
cater to the poorer native classes Dy
arranging benches made of planks at
the rear of the stage or screen. Admis
sion to this part of the house is 10 cents
local currency, or about 5.7 cents United
States gold, and it is not unusual to have
nearly 1000 people witnessing the pictures
from the other side. They are compelled,
of course, to view the picture backward,
but it seems to make little difference, as
they do not read the English description
and receive their sole amusement from
the attractiveness of the picture itself.
This feature is depended on by the thea
tres for a goodly portion of their revenue.
Admission to the front part of the build
ing seems exorbitant compared with simi
lar shows in the United States, the gen
eral price being $2 local currency, or $1.14
American.”
Chewing Gum From Mexico
How many people in the United States
chew gum? No accurate governmental
statistics being available, a conservative
estimate may place the number at 10,000,
000, dividing them into two classes, the
inveterate or habitual chewers and the
occasional chewers, says the Topeka Joui
nal. Under the latter class may be placed
school children, who are not permitted
to chew gum during study hours.
According to the census of 1910 there
were in the United States 27,750,599 per
sons between the ages of 6 and 20 years
in the 4.S states and the District of Co
lumbia. Of this number 17.300,204 attended
school, at least occasionally, and may be
classed as potentially occasional chewers,
leaving a balance of 10,450,395 as poten
tially inveterate chewers of gum, all un
der the age of 20 years. Of course, all
of these may not have been gum chew
ers; equally, of course, Inveterate gum
chewers cannot be confined under the
age of 20. These figures may be taken,
however, to show that the estimate of
10,000,000 inveterate chewers is very con
servative.
The latest statistics published by the
department of commerce show that dur
ing the calendar year 1913 the United
States imported 13,401,315 pounds of chicle,
valued at $5,119,500. Now, the word
“chicle’’ to most people in this country i
might be Greek, but it, isn’t. According'
to the pamphlet on Mexico recently is- j
sued by the Pan-American Union at I
Washington, D. C.. the word “chicle” j
Is of Aztec origin, and is the name given
to the sap of the sapote tree, botanically j
known as the sapota zapoltilla. It is this
sap which is the basis of practically all
the chewing gum used in the United
States.
It is estimated that 300,000,000 packages
of gum are sold annually In the United
States, each containing on an average
five pieces. These, placed end to end,
would extend a distance of 71,025 miles,
or nearly two and one-half times around
the world. If in their elastic state they
were stretched into a thread one-six
teenth of an inch in diameter, this thread
of gum would extend a distance of 497,
875 miles, or from the earth to the moon,
wrap three times around that satellite
and back to Mother Earth again. If the
physical energy used in chewing this
amount of gum could be reduced to foot
pounds and mechanically applied, it would
furnish a power beside which that of
Niagara B'alls would dwindle Into insig
nificance.
Wheat Chance Pays $20,000
From the New York Sun.
Kansas City. Mo.—Speculation in wheat
is not confined to buying or selling fu
tures on the Board of Trade, as is evi
denced by the experience of William
Sohrenkler. a merchant of Gorham, Kan.
He tells how he is about to clean up
$30,000 on a chance he took last fall with
the farmers near Wakeeney.
At the end of the drought last year
some of the farmers were so reduced in
finances they could not buy the seed
wheat for this year’s crop. Mr. Sohrenkler
supplied the wheat to seed S000 acres at
a cost of $0720, agreeing to accept one
fourth of the crop this year, if there was
any.
“The 8000 acres will average about 20
bushels to the acre,” he said. “My share
will be 40,000 bushels. It should sell for
I about 65 cents a bushel, or $26,000. That
will leave me a profit of sonAwhere near
1 $20,000.”
The Traffic Transportation club will en
tertain its members and friends next
Tuesday with a trip to the industries of
the district and a barbecue to be served
at Bayview. This announcement has been
sent out by W. C. Kilgore, chairman of
the entertainment committee, who expect
a large crowd to attend the barbecue:
Some barbecue, music and other things,
Bayview. given by the Traffic and Trans
portation club. Take the tram at the
Seaboard freight station. Avenue A and
Twentieth street, and go. Leaves prompt
ly at 8:30 a. m. Will visit industries at
Ensley and Fairfield. Will get you back
by 4:30 p. m. (maybe). Also some pleasant
surpri • -s. Don’t forget the date and hour,
8:30 a. m . Toe :1ay. June 23. 30)4. By W.
C. Kilgore, chairman; T. L. Hill. H. F.
Latimer, Henry Hideri, E. M. Kilby, J. W.
Porter, entertainment committee.
N. 1).—Don’t bring a grouch witli you,
if you have one, leave it at home.
Held on Larceny Charge
Mrs. R. L. Alexander was arrested yes
terday morning by Detective Williams and
Goldstein on eight charges ot' |»etit lar
ceny. It is nllc.g d that she is a shop
lifter. A quantity of goods, which were
later identified by downtown merchants,
were said to have been found in her
possession.
Maintaining Dirt Koads
From the Tacoma Daily Ledger.
The simplest remedies often have the
greatest virtue. That seems to be the
caso with the split-log drag. It lixos
up the dirt roads well and cheaply. It
drags the dirt toward the center and so
furnishes a crown for the road and
good drainage. At the same time the
drag tills up the little depressions and
scrapes off the humps.
In western Washington we have a
rainy season and a dry season, the lat
ter lasting from about the middle or
end of June until the middle of Septem
ber. The most effective work with the
split-log drag can doubtless be done
before the dry season sets in. While
there are still rains and the dirt roads
are moist, the scraping and leveling
process can be carried on more success
fully. The bumps cut off more easily
and the holes are filled and packed bet
terthan they can be after the rains have
ceased to fall and the roads are dry
and dusty.
The split-log drag which D. Ward
King of Missouri has been demonstrat
ing and lecturing about in this state is
not a complex device. It is the same
kind of thing the farmers long used to
mash clods in clayey soil and level up
the field for planting. Any farmer can
make one in a few hours. When the
timbers of a drag are sot at a proper
angle they pull the dirt toward the cen
ter of the road and at the same time
smooth the surface.
Mr. King, we understand, does not
pretend to lie tlie inventor of the split
log drag. It ■was used before his day.
But he deserves great credit, neverthe
less, for demonstrating to the country
how the roads may be kept in better
condition by the use of it.
Road authorities of the United States
department of agriculture say that
maintenance of roads is an even more
Important problem now than construc
tion. Often after a good road is con
structed it is neglected and soon deter
ii' ■ 11 ■ ■ ■■ .
SOUTHERN RAILWAY DAIRY I
CAR TO BE HERE TOMORROW
I '
Dairy Instruction car of the Southern Railway
The Southern railway's special "dairy
instruction car," now engaged for the
second lime in an extensive tour of Ala
bama for the purpose or encouraging
greater attention to dairying, will spend
tomorrow in Birmingham, and prepara
tions are being made to bave a large
crowd of local producers and consumers
of milk in attendance for the lectures
and demonstrations which will be con
ducted from 10 a. m. to 12 noon and from
2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
This car is fitted out like a complete
farm dairy with all the latest machinery
and utensils necessary for the economical
production of milk, cream and butter and
expert dairymen are in charge to con
duct the demonstrations and lectures and
to give advice on all questions of in
terest to dairymen. The men in charge
of the car will discuss the opportuni
ties which Alabama offers for the dairy
men who will turn their attention to this
Industry and will be prepared to show
how a dairy may be operated so as to
yield attractive profits. Milk samples will
be tested and advice given based on re
sults of the tests. The ladies of Blr
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'
iorates. The split-log drag is a remedy
for deterioration of dirt roads.
Proper attention to a well-construct
ed dirt road will save a state millions
of dollars that might be expended in
hard-surface construction.
16 Houses Burn in Movie Fire
From the New York Sun.
Philadelphia.—Blazing celluloid films,
whirled high in the air following an ex
plosion today ut the plant of the Lubin
Manufacturing company, Indiana avenue
and Twentieth street, set fire to a row
of dwellings, 16 of which were destroyed.
The building In which the explosion oc
curred was used for the storage of films.
It was wrecked and $500,000 worth of
films were destroyed, according to one of
the Lubin officials. The damages to the
houses is $25,COO.
One boy, Kay Eidiu. 2933 (larrett street,
was severely burned and his death is ex
mingham managing households, it is said,
will find much to interest them in the
discussion which will relate to the im
portance of clean dairies and are especial
ly invited to be present to lend their
support and influence to tnrs movement
for the upbuilding of tho dairy industry
in Birmingham territory.
From Birmingham, the car will spend
the week out on the Birmlngliam-Colum
bus line, making the following stops with
lecture hours the same as at Birming
ha m:
Tuesday, June 23, Fern Bank; Wednes
day, June 24. Millport; Thursday, June
25, Kennedy; Friday, June 26, Fayette;
Saturday, June 27, Bankston.
The remainder of the itinerary for the
car is as follows;
Monday, June 29, Barry; Tuesday, June
30, Corona; Wednesday, July 1, Oakman;
Thursday, July 2. Jasper; Friday, July 3,
Nauvoo; Monday, July 6, Haley ville;
Tuesday, July 7, Spruce Pine; Wednes
day, July 8, Russellville; Thursday, July
9. Tu8cumb!a; Friday, July 10, Leighton;
Saturday. July 11, Courtland; Monday,
July 13, Hillsboro; Tuesday, July 14, De
catur; Wednesday, July 15. Madison;
Thursday, July 16, Huntsville; Friday,
July 17; Gurley, Saturlay. July 18, Scotts
boro; Monday. July 20, Stevenson.
pected. A moving picture actor dragged
the boy, who was unconscious, from the
path of the flames. Two hundred girls
fled in panic from the Lubin plant, but
none was hurt.
The explosion is believed to have re
sulted from spontaneous combustion.
Good at Figures
From the Magazine of Fun.
Heiter—They've hired a ladles’ tailor
as paying teller at the Suffragettes
bank.
Skeiter—A tailor! Why?
Heiter—He understands women’s fig
ures.
Oh, Shux!
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
I stole a kiss, 1 did not know
That to the theft she would demur;
But I repented soon, and so
I gave the kiss right back to her.
Eagle Pass. Tex.. June 20.—The breach
between Villa and Carranza apparently J
was widening on Friday, according to '
travelers from Mexico, who arrived here
today. Early Friday, according to the
travelers, a statement was issued from
Carranza's headquarters saying the diffi
culty with General Villa was of a minor
nature and would surely he satisfactorily
adjusted, but. a few hours later It was
announced that Gen. Felipe Angeles, act
ing secretary of war, had been deposed 1
from the position by General Carranza
for disobedience.
According to stories told by the trav
elers arriving at the border w hen Villa *
tendered his resignation as commander
of the army of the center, it was ac
cepted unconditionally by General Car
ranza. The latter, however. It was said,
asked that before he turned over the
command. Villa recommend a successor.
This message, it was said, was answered
by a communication from 15 generals in
Villa’s army declaring that they declined
to allow' their chief to be supplanted —
General Carranza then Issued a peremp
tory order, it was said, for General An
geles to come immediately to Saltillo.
CHANGE AT HEADQUARTERS
Darnell Will Be Given More Time to
Be on Streets
A change in the detective department
to give Sidney H. Darnell more time to
be on the scene of various investtga-e
tions occurred yesterday morning when
James B. Donelson, the head desk ser
geant, was appointed active detective
sergeant in charge of police head
quarters while Chief Eagan and Chief
Darnell are out on the street. \
"There is so much criminal w'ork to
he investigated at the present time,”
said Mr. Darnel], "that it necessitated a 1
desk man to take care of the office
duties. I could not sit still at a desk
all day and listen to complaints, as I
wanted to be out In the field with the
men. For awhile the arrangement of
having Mr. Donelson attend to the of
fice duties will be tiled and if It proves
satisfactory It will be made perma
nent." 1
Warrant Out for Jones
According to Detective Walter Gar
ner, the shooting several nights ago
at 2013. Fifth avenue, in which B. U.
Nixon, an iron worker, was wounded
in the ankle by H. L Jones, general la
bor foreman for the F. A. Wells Con
struction company, wus not accidental.
Detective Garner is now looking for
Mr. Jones, with a w'arrant charging
assault with intent to murder.
Magness Held Without Bond
According- to the verdict of the cor
oner’s Jury yesterday morning Robert
Magness unlawfully killed his wife a
few days ago. He was remanded to
the county jail without bond on the
charge of murder.
Your Porch Needs
Jacobs’ Club Plan
For Furniture Buyers
Make big bills ns easy to pay for as little ones. Therefore
buy that furniture you need NOW—at Jacobs’—and the
paying for it will be arranged to suit you.
Jacobs’ prices are all the same, whether you pay cash or
not. We charge you not one cent extra for the club plan
privilege.
BUY YOUR FURNITURE NOW—USE IT NOW—PAY
FOR IT LATER.
“To live on your porch, to make
Summer worth while.”
It’s cool in your porch while it sizzles outside. The life of
summer’s there. You can eat there with the appetite that
live air gives. You can “sleep deep’’ there, have your
nerves bathed to health by Dr. Air while you sleep.
Equip your porch with Vudor Porch Shades. They add a
room to your house, bring you air and shut out glare,
make it easy to live out-of-doors with perfect privacy,
lead you to health, give you ginger, make you feel glad
to live.
Just Such
Rockers as
These
, Special $0.45
Monday ^
Regular $4.75 Rocker
It’s An Old Hickory
“Andrew Jackson”
Old Hickory Porch Furniture is the most practical of all furniture in
tended for outdoor use. Nature gave It vitality to withstand wind and
rain and sun. In the process of manufacture, beauty and comfort are
added without sacrificing its rustic strength and longevity. We can
outfit your porch with chairs, rockers, tables, swings and settees at a
( cost we know you will consider reasonable.
(patNi<Asciorrine*EcoNOMic
m. TBABE MAMR HEBISTENED ft
The “Caloric” Is a
Fireless Cookstove
Guaranteed!
Many women who have
owned fireless cookers
have come to Jacobs’ re
cently and bought CA
LORIC FIRELESS
COOKSTOVES. They had
allowed the fact that the
“cooker” was a little
cheaper to sway them.
Now they know better.
You see it’s impossible for anyone to be other
pleased with the purchase of a “CALORIC.” We
antee them. If they don’t please, we won’t have your
money.
The “CALORIC” won’t teach you to cook. If you know j
how you can use the “CALORIC.” You can do with it
anything you can in gas or coal range and do it cheaper
and better. .
THE CALORIC COOKS EVERYTHING FROM THE
RAW STATE.
& Chamber of Com
1911-13 Third Ave. ^“Why Don’t You Marry the GirlP-We’ll Help You” merce‘_
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