Niagara Falls NY Gazette 1930 Apr-Jun Grayscale - 0145
2
it-: '-;. ; , '- '' /' -" V "•"•'-.••":; | •; " •.. ^- : W^¥- • ' ~, ' r-p"^ Tues day, February 7 , 1939 THE NIAGARA FALLS GAZETTE It is'no secret here that influ fntiaj Chinese circles' felt increas Ing^peace I Official Circles Believe U.S. Neutrality Law May Be Revised. By ROBERT T. BELLAIRE SHANGHAI, Feb. 7 CU.R).-The possibility o f the United States Congress revising the Neutrality Act <rfJhe_m^stJmportan^ factors 7t present Influencing ChTnese unity. Likewise, it is partly responsible ... n,« failure of Wang Chlngwel's peace proposals t o receive broaff support-" Page Five New Priest •'•«"» m | « t »t » » | », ».,,., T O C I T Y A S P R I E S T Will Do Missionary Work Here for Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church. TKe^ReVT-Joseph-KellyT-O,Arr-son- Nlnete£nth__street of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sandonato, o f 'M' i.. t »Ti*r"«ft»r thn full 1 745 Nineteenth street, who was re- nlUuent afte* the tall g ^y iTaalhed in NW York City Recently ordained in Ne w York .City, th e flev. Jo se ph Kelly, q.^A.. a native of Niagara Falls and a graduate of local schools, has re turned to this city to conduct mis sionary work-for the Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church of Antioch. Known here as Bernard Sandon ato (Father Kelly Is hi s name In religion), the young priest Is at prcsenJL_at the home o f hi s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sandonato, < > I have seen this i method work In t-—--«- •*••»• -—•• »- • » " »•" > •* - i many cases. I f yo u have been J 11 troubled with eczema, trying the , j . short fast and the careful diet will | 1 at least do no harm and i t ma y ! bring the desired Improvement. When you wish a copy o f my article ton ECZEMA together with some fasting and dieting suggestions. write in care of this newspaper and enclose a large, self-addressed. Lecturer stamped envelope. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Schiller's Iodine Test) jQuestlon: Mrs. R. E. writes: For what is Schiller's test used?'' Answer: Schiller's iodine test i s employed In the early diagnosis >o cancer o f the cercix. I t is com monly conceded that the diagnosis of cancer in the early stages is dif- ficult. This test Is commonly used, being highly recommended by some specialists, although , others do not accept it. i n making the test a solution o f iodine in water is used to paint the tissues. Normal tissue will turn a dark brown within a short^time, while cancerous tissue remains uns tained. Two of the ad 11. former resident I vantages o f the test are that It ma y Father Kelly graduated Trwn Th^ , ~ ^ dty> whQ ha s just been ap _. ^ g , V en "quickly a n d ha t it o n age William D Robbins reported ;o the City Council last night. They arc Gordon Rougvaux. George W Tempest. Jr . Howard Kelberer and J. George Ga.sse. Mayor W Level! Draper explained that the salaries listed did not constitute increases but final increments which placed the four firemen o n permanent salary baMs. - Tha manajiex reportfd _ Jiie__an^„ pointmeiu o f Ben M. Kime as a fireman in the parks bureau at a snlary of $2,080 a vear, effective February 7. He »a* first on trie civil service list and his appoint ment wa s recommended by Parks I Superintendent Edward Werner. Due to the many patients in th e Municipal hospital th council ap proved the appointment o f Mrs. Esther Pitman sis an extra nurse at the hospital during February at a salary o f $25 a month. w. J. KENN EDX DIES Widely Known Bridge Company Employe Passes in Connecticut. -Word) haa been —i viriveU - ru're o f ---.-S 1 ^-* r g ?-~rrL-* n \;>:' pointed manager of the Delaware ] expensive. The presence o f a unl- nrAM Rooker ~ hose dlscus ,;s=biien=«8aigaed^te^Ste8a^Wr^^iver8 ty , O T un e 6 1933 HwU wl H - asSttme -fab-- B fi^-duA4es^^4>r^wa-iadteatea-the-abaeno-oX 8 £?t the" possibility o f revision o f **"* as_a_jalsslonary o f the Holy the presentation being made by•the th e conclusion of th e season at the; cer, «5 Neutramy Act! with possible Catholic and Apostolic Church o f late Most Re v William Turner. ^ ^ Terra ce noteli Sarasota , 1 1 ? e co no mi c s an ct io ns A nt io ch . | bishop o f Buffalo p^ where'he has been manager imposition o i cv ^^ j f _ | He was ordained ln st. Mary s for tn e last severa i winlers Active- gainst Japan, revived the deter- BriEMtilon to continue resistance, at Question: (Nerves Henry* asks: ancr-tlii=oat the death o f William John Ke n . nedy,_6S years., old. for 2i. .vcaxs^em I pioyed a. s ticket agent at the Whirl pool Rapids bridge. Mr. Kennedy nose died a t the home o f hi s sister most Mrs— A Foley. a' Whitneyville least among most Chinese circles •^-j^mtfiH-thA-nnlted States' ex Great Britain's $2,500,000 loan en- -couraged Chinese leaders, they ncv*- -^rtheless recognized it wa s not sufr llcient to throw the balance against japan. They believed the orrry-hope for_YicioryJiesin striking quickly at Japan's most vulnerable spot, wnTch" " lVLcemcmin rath er than military Realistic Chinese leaders admit Japan economically is able to carry -comparatively Indefinitely, if^Jagag Is no t restricted while readjusting foreign trade ln a manner best to suit the WSrttnre financia l emer ge "encyT- Because of this, foreign loans to China to help build up the Chinese a«ny-s new lines of comm unica tions are not expected to prove an immo- diate deciding factor Consequently, China Is hoping fo r g sudden shock to the Japanese financial structure, which it is not jxftpa.hia-^f ajtojaJslerjag China ho "lleves such a-shock would be a direct result o f economic sanctions im- posed by all thademoeracres against Japan. . _ —Chinese, gnvpmmpnt. nffictalg wi?rfi encouraged by Presidenfc-RoosevelVs- message to Congress admitting the neutrality act often favored aggres sor nations. They point out that in China's case t he act provided Japan church. New York _Clty, last D e- * {y'engaged" in the-ho tel business fo r S rJ n n er b vesr 0U5r ^ ^ ** " valuable in the series o f lectures Conn., where he"W ent abo ut a on "Family Relationships" sponsor- month ago after securing a leave What is ed by the Health Education depart- 0 f ab.-er.ee f rom the bridge com ment o f the Y.W.C.A. Dr. Rooker pany. will speak at 1 p.m.. Thursda y, after Mr Kennedy, who was widely m j uti iui -^ because of • cember 18, by His Eminence, Wll- tn e i as t 20 vears Mr Hall was , , rThH uoS ^ o thTlapanlsTtnanS S Ib m -N S no T 53 • • D grcrP ^iillli ofthe Cavalier'llcach club , An/iy ' > > r The motor nerves are . a tray luncheon or those who de- known an d had a la .. ge num ber 0 f !.£=! ° P ;blsh OD-metropolitan o f the Province ; SSSS5ST Belch v. ' la s t sum ^r! th05e . ^ h ^ V ^ rr >' ""P "^ to l^Tfrio^TTSm^r at 12 ... TIILL irlends in Thu cuy. mnde his i^onie- fysuitjinfr—in—movemfiDl^is^no charge fo r the lectuie and a here with former Police Surjerinten , ; bishop-metropolitan ot tne province vtrglnAa Beach. Va., last summer TTThtf failure to-ban nvpnrt.-r.fjnf New York, '1'he nl. Hev.-Mon- fuher mmtan dinE tiut els ~wltlr fflflt^lfli" riire^My useable in war- fare such as trucks, planes, gasoline, cotton and scrap iron. »..«..».-••-•-•.- NEWS STAND OPERATOR | "130I. L7ECTS- VALUABirE-| PENNIES FOR HOBBY i signor H. T. Wilkie. rector of St. which he ha s b ee n assc^iaTear - ^*^^, 5 ^ 11301 ^ - ^ " ^ va ^4 pS te ^n ^^ oi ^^ P^wayT He_ is survived by two iiary's churcli, pieached the ordin afctos—ceremony. T-h* Rt. Rev ! raun ho ^ n ^ m i: Fla the mYlas «J M iHTTJEpr^Offll sensations | c f ^tr^- a re Mrs. ^S wa rto ut. ' . rector o f , P a r k and Biltmore hoUls in Miami. ° f P a j n ' fl In the ca f e of th e sens ° 2 l.S Pl i?t" n MS l f-York, and fK» -^ ~^ -x ^ *r^^u. ^ . nerves, the Impulses are earn ed Flo>d Field and Anne C. Safran, M.D. ; Monsignor Boris Platov. i l w „ „. iVl ^, llv ^„ . -St.-Basii's-seminaryrNew-York, and ; the-Hoteh-Bittmore-New-Y ork:- the..P- ?™- 6 ^-.Jhe impulse the Rev. A. W Lock, Ph. D, sec- Gener al Brock hotel, Niagara F alls. > o m j h e ° « * an s of sense inwardly rctify—to—rhe--grchbtehopr-asstetert j Ont.: tho CataraeVJIous&,-this city.. ^^ard^a brain or spinal center; a.t-4he-«jrdina«on. The Rev W. I ? n^ the ^rAviAck^otel r .-WlUiams- h e" cjj h« e nerves are called after-1 S. Small was master o f ceremonies j town, Mass. Mr. Hall "i s ar Ta Tu m^ e n T ^ g F ^ g r ~ I n lh c v^e-of-Jhe-mo-fF wr-Rirfmen C o m pl e te P r o b at i on SALARIES APPROVED sisters, Mrs. Foley and Mrs. Walter Blake, the latter o f South Acton, I Mass. Funeral -services -will-be-heW—to4 ; Connecticut. i r WllSON OiSTililKG iO:. lhc.. NtWYORK H. Y. and many vested priests . were pre- Mr. Hall is an alum nu s of Niagara university and is - l°S_ ne ™ e ± l ^ i^^—f^r::** rrle ^ l ^7^eRtr-ft rKi-o€^uplM-s£atS-in. the_sanc^ I widely known in this citv and Nl- uaTvr Pennies from heaven. T hat's ex - actly what Be n Bolden, 419 Twen- tieth street, would like. Mr. BOI- -i-asara Falls, Ont- away from the brain centers Ifavel outwardly; -hence such nerves \ After his ordination to the priest hood, Ftaher Kelly administered -Holy—Communion—to—the—congre^ Ration and, following the Mass. he den, wh o operates the newstana \ im p arted ^ l he blessing to" the pre" , and shoe shine parlor ln the I. R.! lates. clergy and faithful. Many : C. term inal building, has" collected {of his friends, wh o could not a t "jrarepennies lor the last six mo nth s' tend the service and-rprpption , se nt! . . _ ; i-,.. "inn 1 »«i» iriF-S f Mnoratn l.tlnn an d now has approxim ately 40Cl! messages o f congratulation. In his possession. j Father Kelly, who has been ab- Accordmg t o Mr. Bolden, the | sent from the__city since 1934, i s ;are going away from the brain. As j basis of $2,000 a vear, Citv Man-'j He alt h and D iet ES " " "" ' " 0| lh e **>-"»-'"•= By Dr. Frank McCoy Diet Specialist -are-caiied—efferent ngrve^,—xlie-ipioi^d nnp yea meaning being that the impulses placed on the permanent most valuable pennies are those ol the inaian nead—vaiitiLu-datUlg f c from 1856 to 1909 and the Lincoln head variety dating from 1909 to 1914. Some o f these coins "are worth from—50 -cen ts-.to- a dollar each and In acta or 5S-or 9 0 the I 9 s a s easy as this! At New York's Grand Central Termi- nal just toss your bag to a porter and say "Hotel Roosevelt" ... H ell escor t you tnrough our private passageway, direc. to the Roosevelt lobby .. . Com plete com for t... Satisfying meals . , , Restf ul rooms, from $5 . HOTEL OOSEVELT eESNAM G. HINES, Managing Dktdor MADISON AVENUE AT 4Sth ST., NEW YOWJ CU T n KLWUS t) EXPRESS SUBAJT, 10 IKE WOMB'S H « R receiving a warm welcome from his many friends herp HP has stu- EDITOR'S NOTX. Al communica- tions and Questions and requests lor advice b y "readers o( this service «l"'ilrt hp artriro^prt dlrfCtlv to "Ul. fferent sets o f nerves work, let us I - imagine you are walking across the j room. The impulses which move J j your legs are sent ou t from the j j brain, butTrTe^sages about your pu- j j sition. muscular tension and so on, ' are being sent inwardly t o the brain from-the sensorv nerves. died_in Europe. Canada, "Mexico: and the Western United States and is-we tt- equipped for—his-new- work_ here. -^The-ne_w--priefit said today that- Fran* McCoy. McCoy Bldg;. W 6th «reet; LOJ Anxeles. Calif." Com munications sent llrst to the Gatette are •subject to considerable delay 10 "the lorwardlng ol mSTT: Dlr^tl ^uiu-- munlcatlons with Dr. McCoy M' H -time and—eatra-postage. — "Candid ^^mtYM^^^lsgezit-^^^^^ 1 ^' TOLEDO, O. (y.R>—College credit! value ranges from three o - 50 dol lars. The initials on some o f the peh- nies. Mr. Bolden explained, a r e those o f the men who designed the dies from which the coins are made. J. B. Longacre designed the Indian head penny and had his initial on the face of the coin un til 1864. Al l of this variety after that date were made with the Ini tial L on the ribbon back of the head.—The--ma-Jor4ty_of-..the_Llncoin.L head type have the initial directly bins was authorized by the "Citrfb^tween now is being given at the TJniver- I t-slty of Toledo fo r candid-camera wuik. Ownership of a camera -and j e would welcome suggestions b y any residents of the city concern- REMOVE CAUSE OF ECZEMA j access t0 a darkroom are requisites tng his program of missionary work j Eczema is one o f the very com- •. for the course, which combines lec- in Niagara Falls. For the present, mon S ki n disorders. It ma y cause tures with demonstrations. under the date but on the more valuable ones jt^ is on the reverse side below the - wreath. Mr. Bolden, who has some of the' oldest Indian head pennies ooinecr. began -his fascinating hobby Sixty-first str ee t. between .Buffalo.;. ^ or e xposura-to chemicals. after reading a magazine adver tisement offering coin collectors' supplies. He expects to cash_h2 on his hobby as soon as he has acquired a collection of about 70 0 pennies. Friends have brought pen nies from /as Var as Kansas but the greater nurnber of them come from his/business and from t h e v»i rrili rmlrp hk parpnts' hnr^e his j considerable Aching and inflamma headquarters. jtion. together with various kinds o f • J skin lesions such as blisters, scales. TO CALL FOR BI DS crusts, pimples, etc. When it is o f [the type marked by the exudation Estimated Cost of Needed Curbing o f a moist fluid, it is commonly re- 52,490; Burns Obtains Contrac t. ferred to as "weeping" eczema. ^ it >r ^T7-"~ T- . „ v In overcoming eczema i t is very j City Manager William D, Rob- | important to realize the difference I , between the underlymg factors Council last night to advertise fo r which are the trUe cause and the bids fo r 2,700 lineal feet o f five- : aclors which aCt u exciting caus- nch Medina sandstone curbing at ; an estimated cost o f $2,490. The! curbing i s needed. fo r pav a g of i es. Anything which Irritates the skin, such as scratc hing, chafing from 1. COMFORT—Gives steady, even hea t for real ivtnter com fort. ' N cr "off-and-on" heat.- Glowa within itselT—heat al ways in reserve, always on tap. avenue and Stephenson avenue., , ;,,, ,„.,.„ WPA nroleot No 149-J i ma * serve asan exc,tm B cause ' WP A project, wo . lis J. | However t he important causes are On the managers j-ecommenda^ t ^ , c state of tn e tion tne contract ior materiais~gnd-Kl^.. h rcM. „.. n rvm „ n a * „-n„h the construction o f a sewer and ; body, as these are the ones which ; j work from the inside in building up water connections and appurte- , • ial rrit abilitv o f the skin. nances i n Pershing avenue from | Suc £ s , al lrrltab - illt y must be __ dive^S a ve nm 'f ro m £ £ £ P**" 1 b e f ° re *? ' ^ CaU eS 2-CONVENIENCE-Automatic rf:f.-i'»v .OL* ™ i.?™_ SS L I wlU have an V effecL Th e exciting; heal in any equipment with causes are local "Wuses— the true ihennostaticcoo trol.Automat ic seventh street t o Cayuga drive. owners of vending mach ines. He j Livingstone avenue from Twenty -1 causes a re systemic. often spends four or five hours an evening in search of rare pennies. Mr. Bolden estimates he has sort ed between 15,000 and 18,000 pen nies in search of rare ones. seventh street to Thirtieth street and Eighty-fifth street from Mun- j son avenue to Pershing avenue, to; John E. Burns at his bid of $2,409.27 j the lowest received fuel and ash. handl ing all sea son lonp if desired. Start rwitebinji tho letter* *«?««<*» fice If you can figure it ont? H you*; AQKwer t$ correct ><m will receive AX ONCK, free, yotfr choice of one of «ix Urge »i«s Movie Fan Photo* shown here—namely, IXm Ameche, T>Tene Power, Shirley Temple, Fre«? dlo Bartholomew. Sonja Hcnlc, or Alice Payej and AI<O ge t a wonderfal onportonlty to win TWO AII*W«M« Trips to the Gigantic 1039 New York World** Fair, or »1300»<K>- Second Prise Winner Gel* {500.00 Third Prize Winne r Gets $400.00 Fottrth Prixe Winner G cU-tm.OQ VA*. Dtipllci>t« Prlt«» Ir C A M of TU a Burt NOW I Send in Yonr AaawertO tho Movie Scramble above, K«"TM ACT TOOAYI PON'T DKfiAVt Use This Coupon MAIL NOW ProkiMy you Itnow ih« namti of most of tht F*mout Movie StArt, but jtat ta r«frwh your memory v« mtntion a f«wt GrM4 Gt**, Fr^W« Mart fc, JM * CMW fotd, Shir!«r Tmtpip, W.ll.f* Krtrr, Ctwk 6A\*, R*t>ttt T»yl»e, Tyr«»« Pew**, W*m»r P«»i»», Gtat*r R«t«<«, Oiiy Coof •*, K«r PftMU. MKnwr MOVIK RCnAMBLKa, IM K. ^eco>H ff<* tVI« *M, X' "". i IMI m ii • • — »m urn "i» . Sine. . Oi»fV bi *4»*f* W« < N<*««* ******> 8 rV n AM*&* ' DTyro** Pa**t- It must be remembered that ecze ma o ften occurs i n a chronic form that is , it has a tendency to remain over a long period o f time. During this period, acute flare-ups may occur and active inflammation be superimposed on the chronic condition. In overcoming eczema perman ently to the extent that the skin re the 3. not ment must be directed to overcome- - spill or explode. Anthracite is ing the systemic causes. The body must be purified and sufficient at tention must be given to removing those causes on the inside which are constantly creating the skin , condition which shows on the out side. Instead of eczema being only a disease of the skin it is more In the nature of a disease of the entire body ln which the chief symptoms take the form o f a skin inflamma tion. Ah impure condition o f th e '' blood is usually the main cause and this is chiefly due to theuse o f an incorrect diet, lack o f exercise, and constipation. When as the result of eating wrong foods, the blood becomes burdened with impurities. the excess will first be eliminated by wa y of the usual climinativo channels. However, as soon as the burden of impure materials becomes great enough, an extra elimlnative organ is needed. In those with a ; predisposition to eczema, the skin Will become the added channel; | the body making an effort to rid Itself of impurities by getting rid of them through tho skin. Overcoming eczema therefore de- ; pends mainly upon correcting the diet, Fastin g and dieting offer the most direct method- I have found for changing the faulty chemistry basically responsible for the skin condition. While thomo o f ft bet ter diet will produce considerable improvement, it is nevertheless true that the most rapid results are ob tained when the fast I s taken before the diet i s changed. I n other words, fasting fo r a short time will produce an effect only obtained by dieting for a longer time. The ex planation o f this i s that fasting hastens the elimination o f toxins until it goes on four or five times as rapidly as it does when the patient Is eating his usual meals. It Is this?" extra elimination of toxins which so quickly j purifies the blood, and automatically reduces the skin In flammation. Once the body begins to become cleaner, the skin will clear. By following the fast with A car e ful diet the eczema will often com pletely disappear and there will be ho return . of the .former imnhi*. the world's safest fuel. It burns silently within itself—safe to use and store. It takes all 7 poin make a champion... champions hip basketball requires — f j >e e <l ; s t a m ina; accura cy; alort ness agility; judgment; and competitive spirit. A champion must excel inall 7. 4. CLEANU NESS-Can 't make smoke, or soot, crrato smut or smudge. Ke^ps homes clean in side andont. Saves Inundry coMs—saves depreciation. ^i.'i. j — - ^ .. . and it take s Anthr acite's 7 star features to make a champion fuel Most home hoalinp fuels compete with one furnace, with inexpensive thermostatic control, another by emphasizing one or two principal it gives you auto mat ic heat with no attenti on for 5. HEALTH FULNES S- Insure* even temperature. R educes ill - rtess duo to tip and do«n tem peratures. No cold floors, n o cold tones . No air pollution. •. DEPJENDABIUTY- ouppl y for long periods can hest ored in •mall space. No need to b« withou t heat when weather Stops fuel delivery. advantages. Anthracite is different. It gives >ou all 7 essentials for complete heating satisfaction. Fuels that challenge Pennsylvania Anthracite's economy, lack its cleanliness, healthfulness or convenience. Others that ap- _ proach Anthracite's conve n ience sacrifice its safety, de pendability, or its economy. Anthr acite is the "7 star fuel" because it is almost pure car bon, the most concentrated fuel in the world. Ita inherent advantages make it tbe most versatile fuel, for it can bo used in any type of equip men t from open grate to completely auto matic heat and air conditioning. I n the simple st boiler or Why Anthrac ite haa all 71 Nature did a job of compressing, to make Anthracite, that man has never emialled. Anthracite is the most concen trated fuel in the world. It contains more standard heat units (B.T.U's.) per cubic inch, than any other fuel whether liquid, gaseous or solid. This makes it so economical, that . • For >A t AIMHIt the cost of n eipnret te , yo u ran buy, in Anthracite, approximately v , 18,000 STANDARD HEAT I NITS (llriii.li Thermal l.'ntu) as lone as 12 hours. Magazine feed heaters are. self-fueling for24to 48 hours. Stokers feed fuel and remove ash all season with no attention. 1 Before you build, buy or rent a new home mmmmmmmmmm or modernize your present heating system, ask your coal merchant—or write direct— for a copy of the new free illustrated book,''A Ma n's Castle." It tells why the fuel pre ferred in more than 6,000,000 homes can give you the correct combination of convenience and economy best suited to your home and your budget. Anthracite Industries, Ine^ Chrysler Bldg.,NewYork,N.V< 7. ECONOMY- Modern An. thradte provides all 7 essen tials to complete heating satis- faction at the lowest possibl* cost for fuel. fl/VQwvbh HMCITE Thli Seoj of Approval <i>- /V,JM on equipment only after a representative ( HARD COAL) THI ONLY 7'STAR HitL ^* ..••-.«' * •# sample bat MtM/nrforfiy passed rigid ant impartial tests at the Anthracite. 7h« justriet he tafwrotortis. • M M M mmtm M •
-
Upload
stephenwporter -
Category
Documents
-
view
216 -
download
0
Transcript of Niagara Falls NY Gazette 1930 Apr-Jun Grayscale - 0145
8/3/2019 Niagara Falls NY Gazette 1930 Apr-Jun Grayscale - 0145
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/niagara-falls-ny-gazette-1930-apr-jun-grayscale-0145 1/1
'-;.; , ' - ' ' / ' - " V "• " •' - .• • ": ; | •; " •.. ^-:W^¥- • ' ~, '
; - • - ; : . • ^ ^ " • : ,
r - p " ^
d a y , F e b r u a r y 7, 1939 T H E N I A G A R A F A L L S G A Z E T T E
felt increas
I
U.S.
Neutrality Law May
Be Revised.
7CU.R). -The
oftheUni t ed St at es
< rfJhe_m^s t Jmport an^ facto rs
ChTnese
it is par t l y respons ib l eofWang Chlngwel ' storeceive broaff
P a g e F i v e
New Priest• ' • « " » m | «t»t»» | », » . , , . ,
T O C I T Y A S P R I E S T
Will Do Missionary Work Herefor Holy Catholic and
Apostolic Church.
TKe^ReVT-Joseph-KellyT-O,Arr-son- -745 Nlnete£nth__streetof Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sandonato, of
'M' i..t»Ti*r"«ft»r thn full 1 745 Ninet een th s t reet , who was re-n lUuen t af t e* t he t a l l g ^ y iTaalhed inN W Yo r k C i ty
Recen t ly o rdained in NewYork.City, th e flev. Jo se ph Kelly, q.^A..a nat ive of Niagara Fal l s and a
graduate of local schools, has ret u rned tothis city toconduct mi s sionary work-for theHoly Catholicand Apos to l i c Church of Ant ioch .Known here as Bernard Sandonato (Father Kel ly Ishis n a m e In
religion), theyoung priest Is at
prcsenJL_at thehome ofhis par-
ents, Mr. andMrs . Er i c Sandonato ,
< > I have seen thisi
method work In t - — - - « - •*••»• -—•• »- • » "»•" > •* -
i many cases. If youhave been J11 troubled with eczema, trying the ,
j . short fast and thecareful diet will |1 at least do noh a r m andit may
! bring the desired Improvement.When you wish a copy ofmy article
ton ECZEMA together with somefasting and dieting suggestions.write incare of this newspaper andenclose a large, self-addressed.
Lecturer
s t amped envelope.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Schiller's Iodine Test)jQuestlon: Mrs. R. E. wri t es : For
what isSchiller's test used?' 'Answer: Schiller's iodine test is
employed Inthe early diagnosis >ocancer ofthecercix. Itis com
monly conceded that the diagnosisof cancer in theearly stages isdif-ficult . This test Iscommonly used,being highly recommended bysomespecialists, although , others do notaccep t it. inmaking thet es t asolution of iodine inwater isusedto paint thet issues. Normal tissuewill turn adark brown within ashor t ^ t ime, wh i l e cancerous t i s sueremains unst ained . Two ofthe ad
11. fo rmer res iden t I van tages of t he t es t are t hat Itma y Father Kel ly g raduated Trwn Th^ ,~ ^ d t y > whQ ha s j u s t been ap _. g, V en "quickly a n d h a t iton
age William D Robbins reported;o the City Council last night. Theyarc Gordon Rougvaux. George WTempes t . Jr . Howard Kelberer andJ. George Ga.sse. Mayor W Level!Draper explained that the salarieslisted did notconstitute increasesbut final increments which placedthe four firemen onpermanen tsalary baMs.
- Tha manaj i ex repor t fd _ Jiie__an^„po in tmeiu of Ben M. Kime as af i reman intheparks bureau at asnlary of $2,080 avear, effectiveFebruary 7. He»a* first on triecivil service list andhis appo in t men t was recommended by Parks
I Super in t enden t Edward Werner .Due tothemany pat i en t s in the
Municipal hospital thecouncil approved theappo in tmen t of Mrs.Es ther Pi tman sis an extra nurseat thehospital during Februaryat a sal ary of$25 a month .
w. J. KENNEDX DIES
W i d e l y K n o w n B r i d g e C o m p a n y
E m p l o y e P a s s e s in C o n n e c t i c u t .
-Word) haa been —i viriveU -ru're of
---.-S1^-* r
g?-~rrL-*
n\;>:' po in t ed manager of theDelaware ] expensive. Thepresence ofaun l - nr AMR o o k e r ~ h o s e d l s c u s
, ; s = b i i e n = « 8 a ig a e d ^ t e ^ S t e 8 a ^ W r ^ ^ i v e r 8 t y , OTun e 61933HwU wl H - a s S t t m e - fab -- B f i ^ - d u A 4 e s ^ ^ 4 > r ^ w a - i a d t e a t e a - t h e - a b a e n o - o Xthe" possibility of revision of **"* as_a_ jal s s lonary of theHoly the presen tat i on being made by• the th e conclusion of th e season at the; cer,
Act ! wi th poss ib le Catho l i c and Apostolic Church of late Most Rev Wil l i am Turner . ^ T e r r a c e n o t e l i S a r a s o t a ,1 ? e co no mi c s an ct io ns A nt io ch . | bishop of Buffalo p w h e r e ' h e hasbeen manager
oicv ^ ^j f _ | Hew a s o r d a i n e d lnst. Mary s for tn el a s t s e v e r a i w i n l e r s Active-thedeter-tocon t inue res i s t ance, at
Ques t ion :
(NervesHenry* asks:
ancr-tli i=oat
the death ofWilliam John Ken
. nedy,_6S years., old. for 2i..vcaxs^emI pioyed a.st icket agent at the Whirl
pool Rapids bridge. Mr. Kennedynose died atthehome ofhis sisterm o s t M r s — A F o l e y . a' W h i t n e y v i l l e
ex
en-
ess recognized itwa s not sufrtot h row the bal ance agains tThey believed the orrry-hope
at
cmin rath er than military
isab le tocarry
tres t r i c t ed whi l e read jus t i nglnamanner bes t to
theWSrttnre financia l emer ge
of this, foreign loans totohelp build up theChinesenew lines of comm unica tions
toprove an i m m o -
Ishop ing forto the Japanese
it is notho
a d i rectofeconomic sanct ions im-
es ag ains t. _
byPresidenfc-RoosevelVs-toCongres s admi t t i ng the
They point out that in
China ' s case the act p rov ided Japan church . NewYork _Clty, last D e- * {y'engaged" in the-ho tel business for S rJ nn er b v e s r 0 U 5 r
^ *** **"
valuable in theseries of lectures Conn., where he"W ent abo ut aon "Fami ly Relat i onsh ips" sponsor- mon th agoafter securing aleave
W h a t is ed by theHealth Education depart- 0fab.-er.ee from thebridge comm e n t oftheY.W.C.A. Dr . Rooker pany.will speak at1 p.m.. Thursda y, after MrKennedy , who was widelym j u t i i u i - ^ b e c au s e o f • cember 18,byHisEminence, Wl l - t n e i as t 20 vears Mr Hall was , ,
r T h H u o S ^ o t h T la p a n ls T t na n S S Ib m -N S no T 53 •• DgrcrP ^iillli ofthe Caval i er ' l l cach club , A n / i y ' >>
rThemotor nerves are . a tray luncheon or those who de- k n o w n a n d h a dala .. g e n u m b e r 0f
! . £ = ! °P ;blshOD-metropolitan of t h e P r o vi n ce ; S S S S5 S T B e l c h v . ' l a s t s u m ^ r ! t h 0 5 e . ^ h ^ V ^ rr > ' " " P " ^ to
l Tfrio TTSm r at 12... TIILL irlends in Thu cuy. mnde his i^onie-fysu i t j i n fr—in—movemfiDl^ i s^no charge forthelectuie andahere with former Police Surjerinten
, ; b i shop-met ropo l i t an ot tneprovince v t r g l n A a Beach . Va., l as t summerTTThtf failure to-ban nvpnrt.-r.fjnf New York, '1'he nl. Hev. -Mon- fuher mmtan d inE t i u te l s ~wl t l r
fflflt^lfli" riire^My useable in war-fare such astrucks, planes, gasoline,cotton and scrap iron.
» . . « . . » . - • • - • - • . -NEWS STAND OPERATOR |
"130I.L7ECTS- VALUABirE-|
PENNIES FOR HOBBY i
signor H. T. Wilkie. rector of St. w h i c h heh a s b ee n a s s c ^ i a T e a r - ^ * ^ ^ , 5 ^ 1 1 3 0 1 ^ - ^ " ^v a ^ 4 p S t e ^ n ^ ^ o i ^ ^ P ^ w a y T He_ is survived by twoi iary's churcli , pieached theordin
afctos—ceremony. T-h*R t . R e v ! r a u n h o ^ n ^ m i : F l a t h e m Y l as «J M i H T T J E p r ^ O f f l l s e n s a t i o n s | c f ^ t r ^ - a r e M r s. ^ S w a r t o u t . '
. rector of, P a r k and Bi l tmore hoUls inMiami . °f P a j n ' fl
In the cafe of th esens
°2 l.SPl^Vi?t"n MS l
f-York, a n d f K» - ^ ~ ^ - x ^ * r ^ ^ u . ^ . nerves, the Impulses are earn ed Flo>d Field and Anne C. Safran, M.D. ;
Monsignor Boris Platov. i l w „ „. iVl ^, llv „ .-St . -Bas i i ' s -s eminary rNew-York , and ; t he-Hoteh-Bi t tmore-New-Y ork : - t he .. .P-?™-
6^-.Jhe impulse
the Rev. A. W Lock, Ph. D, sec- Gener al Brock hotel, Niagara F alls. > o mj
h e ° « * an s ofsense inwardlyrct i fy—to—rhe--g rchbtehopr-as s t e ter t j On t . : t ho CataraeVJIous&, - th is c i t y . . ^^a rd ^a b rain or sp inal cen t er ;a . t -4he-« j rd ina«on . The Rev W. I ? n^ the ^rAviAck^o tel r . -WlUiams- h e" cj j h« e nerves are cal l ed af t er -1S. Small was master of ceremonies j town, Mass. Mr.H a l l " is a r T a T u m ^ e n T ^ g F ^ g r ~ I n lh c v ^ e - o f - J h e - m o - f F w r - R i r f m e n C o m pl e te P r o b at i on
SALARIES APPROVED
sisters, Mrs. Foley andMrs. WalterBlake, thel a t t er of South Acton, IMass.
Funeral -services -will-be-heW—to4; Connecticut. i
r
WllSON OiSTililKG iO:. l h c . . NtWYORK H. Y.
and many vested priests . were pre-Mr. Hall is an alum
nu s of Niagara un ivers i t y and is - l°S_ne™ e± l ^ i ^ ^ — f ^ r : : * *r r l e
^ l^7^eRtr-ftrKi-o€^uplM-s£atS-in. the_sanc^ I widely known in this citv and Nl-
uaTvr
Penn ies from heaven . T hat ' s ex-act ly what Ben Bolden, 419 Twen-
tieth street, would like. Mr. B O I -
-i-asara Falls, Ont-
away from the brain cen t ersIfavel outwardly; -hence such nerves \
After his ordination tothe priesthood, Ftaher Kelly administered-Holy—Communion—to—the—congre^Ration and, following theMass .he
den , who operat es thenews tana \ im p a r t e d ^ l h e blessing to" the pre",and shoe shine parlor lntheI.R.! lates. clergy andfaithful. Many :
C. term inal building, has" collected {of his friends, whocould not a t" j r a r e p e n n i e s lor the last six mo nth s' tend the service and-rprpption , se nt!
. . _ ; i - , . . "inn1 » « i » i r i F - S f M n o r a t n l . t l n nan d now has approxim ately 40Cl! messages of congratu l at i on .In his possession. j Father Kelly, who hasbeen ab-
Accordmg toMr.Bolden, the |sent from the__city since 1934, is
;are going away from thebrain . As j basis of $2,000 avear, Citv Man-'j
He alt h and D iet ES """"'"0| lhe
**>-"»-'"•=
By Dr. Frank McCoy
Diet Specialist
-are-cai i ed—efferen t ng rve^ ,—xl i e- ip io i^d nnp yeameaning being that theimpulses placed on the permanen t
most valuable pennies are thoseol the inaian nead—vaiitiLu-datUlg fcfrom 1856 to1909 and theLincolnhead variety dating from 1909 to1914. Some ofthese coins "areworth f rom—50 -cen t s - . t o - a do l l are a c h and Inacta or 5 S - o r 90 the
s as
easy as this!a port er and
ell escor t
to the Roosevelt lobby .. . Comcom for t... Satisfying meals . , ,ul rooms, from $5 .
HOTELO O S E V E L T
eESNAM G. HI NES, Managing Dktdor
4Sth ST., NEW YOWJ
K L W U S t) E X P R E S S S U B A J T , 1 0 IKE W O M B ' S H «
receiving a warm welcome from hismany f r i ends herp HP has stu-
EDITOR'S NOTX. Alcommunica-
tions andQuestions andrequests loradvice by"readers o( this service
«l"'ilrt hpartriro^prt dlrfCtlv to"Ul.
fferent sets ofnerves work, letus I -imagine you arewalking across the jroom. Theimpulses which move J
j your legs aresen t out from the jj brain, butTrTe^sages about your pu- jj sition. muscular tension and so on,' are being sent inwardly tothe
brain from-the sensorv nerves.
d i ed_ in Europe. Canada, "Mexico :and the Wes tern Uni t ed St at es andis-we tt- equipped for—his-new- work_here .-^The-ne_w--priefit said today that-
Fran* McCoy. McCoy Bldg;. U&l W6th «reet; LOJ Anxeles. Calif." Communications sent l lrst tothe G a t e t t eare •subject to considerable delay 10
"the lorwardlng ol mSTT: Dlr^tl ^uiu--munlcatlons with Dr. M c Co y M ' H
-time and—eatra-postage . —
"Candid ^^mtYM^^^lsgezit-^^^^^1^'
TOLEDO, O. (y.R>—College credit!
value ranges f rom th ree o-50 doll ars .
The in i t i a l s onsome of thepeh-nies. Mr.Bolden explained, arethose ofthemen who designedthe dies from which thecoins arem a d e . J. B. Longacre des igned theInd i an head penny and had hisinitial on theface of thecoin until 1864. Allof t h i s var i e ty af t erthat dat e were made wi th the Initial L ontheribbon back of thehead.—The--ma-Jor4ty_of-..the_Llncoin.Lhead type have the initial directly bins was au thor i zed by t he "Ci t r fb^ tween
now isbeing given at theTJniver- It-slty ofToledo for cand id -camera
wuik. Ownership of a c a m e r a - a n d je would welcome suggestions b yany res iden t s of theci ty concern - REMOVE CAUSE OF ECZEMA j a c c e s s t0 adark room arerequisitestng his program ofmissionary work j Eczema isoneof thevery com- •. for thecourse, which combines lec-in Niagara Falls. For thepresen t , m o n S ki n disorders. It may cause t u res wi th demons t rat i ons .
under thedate but on themorevaluable ones jt^ isonthe reverseside below the - w r e a t h .
Mr. Bo lden , whohassome of
the ' o ldes t Ind i an head penn iesooinecr. began -his fascinating hobby Sixty-first str ee t. between .Buffalo.; . ^ ore xposura- to chemical s .af t er read ing amagazine advertisement offering coin collectors 'supplies. He expects to c a s h _ h 2on his hobby as soon as he hasacquired acollection of abou t 700penn ies .
Fr i ends have b rough t him p e n n i es f rom / as Var as K a n s a s butt he g reat er nu rnber of t hem comefrom h i s /bus ines s and from the
v»i rrili rmlrp hkparpnts ' hnr^e his j considerable Aching and i n f l ammaheadquar t ers . j t i on . t ogether wi th var ious k inds of
• J skin lesions such asblisters, scales.T O C A L L FORBI DS crus t s , p imples , e t c . When it is of
[ t he t ype marked bythe exudat ionEs t imated Cos t of Needed Curbing of a moist fluid, itiscommonly re-
52,490; Burns Obtains Contrac t. ferred to as "weeping" eczema.^ it >r ^T7-"~ T-.„v In overcoming eczema itisvery j
City Manager William D,Rob- |import an t torealize thedifference I, between the under lymg facto rs
Council last night toadver t i s e for w h i c h a r e t h e t r U e c a u s e a n d t h e
bids for 2,700 lineal feet of five- : a c l o r s w h i c h aC tu exciting caus-nch Medina sands tone cu rb ing at ;an estimated cost of$2,490. The!
curb ing isneeded . for pavagof i
es.
Anything which Irritates the skin,
such as scratc hing, chafing from
1. COMFORT—Gives s t eady ,e v e n h e a t f o r r e a l i v t n t e r c o m f o r t . ' N cr " o f f - a n d - o n " h e a t . -G l o w a w i t h i n i t s e l T — h e a t al
w a y s i n r e se r v e , a l w a y s o n t a p .
avenue and Stephenson avenue. , , ;,,, , „ . , . „W P A n r o l e o t No 149-J i
ma*
s e r v e asane x c , t m B c a u s e '
WP A project, wo. lisJ. |H o w e v e r t h e import an t causes are
On them a n a g e r s j - e c o m m e n d a ^ t ^ , c s t a t e of tn e
t ion tnecon t ract ior mater i a i s~gnd-Kl^ . . hrcM. „..n rvm „ n a * „-n„hthe cons t ruct ion of asewer and
; body, ast hese are theones which ;j work from theinside inbuilding up
water connections and appur t e- , • ial r r i ta b i l i t v ofthesk in .nances inPershing avenue from |S u c £ s , al l r r l t a b - i l l t y m u s t be _ _
d i v e ^ S a ve nm 'f ro m £ £ £ P * * " 1 b e f°
r e * ? ' ^CaU
feS
2-CONVENIENCE-Automat i cr f : f . - i ' » v . O L * ™i . ? ™_ SS L I
w l U h a v e anV
e f f e c L T h e e x c i t i n g ; h e a l ina n y e q u i p m e n t w i t hc a u s e s are l o c a l " W u s e s — t h e t r u e i h e n n o s t a t i c c o o t r o l . A u t o m a t i c
seven th s t reet toCayuga drive.owners of vending mach ines. He j Livingstone avenue from Twenty -1 c a u s e s a r e sys t emic.often spends four or five hours aneven ing in search of rare penn ies .Mr. Bo lden es t imates hehasso r t ed between 15,000 and 18,000 pennies in search of rare ones .
seventh street toThi r t i e th s t reetand Eighty-fifth street from Mun- json avenue toPersh ing avenue, to;John E . Burns athis bid of$2,409.27 jthe lowest received
f u e l a n d a sh . h a n d l i n g all sea
s o n l o n p ifd e s i r e d .
Star t rwi t eb in j i tholetter* *«?««<*»fice Ifyou can figure ito n t ? Hyou*;AQKwer t$ correct > <m wi l l receive AXONCK, free, yotfr choice ofone of« ix Urge » i«s Movie Fan P h o t o *s h o w n h e r e — n a m e l y , IXm Ameche,T> Tene Power , Sh i r l ey Temple, Fre«?d lo Bar tho lomew. Son ja Hcn lc , orAl ice Payej and AI<O ge t a wonderfalonpor ton l ty t o win TWO A I I * W « M «T r i p s tot he Gigan t i c 1039 New YorkWorld** Fai r , or»1300»<K>-
Second Prise Winner Gel* {500.00Third Prize Winne r Gets $400.00Fottrth Prixe Winner G cU-tm.OQVA*. D t i p l l c i > t « P r l t « » Ir C A M of T U a
B u r t N O W I Send inY o n r A a a w e r t Otho Movie Scramble above, K«"TMACT TOOAYI PON'T DKfiAVt
Use This CouponM A I L NOW
ProkiMy you Itnow ih« namti ofmost of tht F*mout Movie StArt,but j tat tar«frwh your memoryv« mtntion a f«wtGrM4 Gt**, Fr^W« Martfc, JM * CMWfotd, Shir!«r Tmtpip, W.ll.f* Krtrr,Ctwk 6A\*, R*t>ttt T»yl»e, Tyr«»«Pew**, W*m»r P«»i»», Gtat*r R«t«<«,Oiiy Coof •* , K«r PftMU.
M K n w r M O V IK R C n A M B L K a,
IM K.^ e c o >H f f <* t V I« * M , X ' " " .
i IMI m ii ••—
»m urn "i» .
Sine.
. Oi»fV bi* 4 » * f * W« < N<*««* ******>
8rV n AM*&* 'D T y r o * * Pa**t-
I t mus t beremembered that eczema o ften occurs ina chron icfo rm that is, ithasat endency toremain over along period of t ime.During this period, acute flare-upsmay occur and act ive i n f l ammat ionbe super imposed on the chron iccondition.
In overcoming eczema permanently tot he ex t en t t hat t he sk in remains perfectly clear, the t reat - 3.SAFETY —Can not I r a k ,men t mus t bed i rect ed toovercome- - spill or explode. Anthracite ising thesystemic causes. Thebodym u s t bepurified andsufficient att en t ion mus t begiven toremoving those causes on theinside whichare cons t an t ly creat ing the skin ,condition which shows on theou t side.
Ins t ead of eczema being only adisease of the skin itismore In thenatu re of adisease of the entirebody lnwhich thechief symptoms
take theform ofask in i n f l ammation. Ahimpure condition of the''
blood isusually themain cause andth i s ischiefly due tothe use of anincorrect diet, lack of exercise, andcons t ipat ion . When as the resultof eating wrong foods, the bloodbecomes burdened wi th impuri t i es .the excess will first beel iminat edby way of theusual climinativochannel s . However , assoon as theburden of impure mater i a l s becomesgreat enough , an extra elimlnativeorgan is needed . In those with a;predisposition to eczema, theskinWill become theadded channel ; |t he body mak ing an effort to ridItself of impuri t i es byget t i ng rid oft hem th rough thoskin.
Overcoming eczema therefo re de-;
pends main ly upon co rrect ing thediet, Fastin g and dieting offer themos t d i rect method- Ihave foundfor changing thefaulty chemistrybasically responsible for the skincondition. While tho moof ftbet ter diet will produce considerableimprovement , it isnever thel es s t ruet h a t themost rapid results areob tained when the fast Istaken beforethe d i et ischanged . Ino therwords, fasting fora short t ime willp roduce an effect only obtained byd iet i ng fora longer time. The exp lanat ion ofthis ist hat fas t i nghas t ens theel iminat ion oftoxins
un t i l itgoes on four orfive times asrapidly as itdoes when the pat i en tIs eating his usual meals. ItIsthis?"ex t ra e l iminat ion of toxins whichso quickly j purifies theblood, andau tomat i cal l y reduces the skin Inf l ammat ion . Once thebody beginsto become cl eaner , theskin willclear.
By following the fast with A car eful diet the eczema will often comp let e ly d i sappear and there wi l l beho retu rn . of the.former imnhi*.
t h e w o r l d ' s sa f e s t f u e l . It b u r n ss i l e n t l y w i t h i n i t s e l f — s a f e to
u se a n d s t o r e .
It takes all 7 poin
make a champion...c h a m p i o n s h i p b a s k e t b a l l r e q u i r e s —f j >e e <l ; s t a m i n a ; a c c u r a c y ; a l o r t n e ss
a g i l i t y ; j u d g m e n t ; and c o m p e t i t i v esp i r i t . A c h a m p i o n m u s t e x c e l inall 7.
4. C L E A N U N E S S - C a n ' t m a k esm o k e , ors o o t , c r r a t o s m u t or
s m u d g e . K e ^ p s h o m e s c l e a n i n s i d e andont. S a v e s I n u n d r yc o M s — s a v e s d e p r e c i a t i o n .
^ i . ' i . j— - ^
.. . and it takes Anthracite's 7 star features
to make a cham pion fuelMost home hoal inp fuel s compete wi th one f u r n a c e , w i t h i n e x p e n s i v e t h e r m o s t a t i c c o n t r o l ,
a n o t h e r by e m p h a s i z i n g oneor twop r i n c i p a l itg ives you au to mat i c heat wi th no at t en t i on fo r
5. HEALTH FULNES S- Insure*e v e n t e m p e r a t u r e . R e d u c e s i l l-r t e s s d u o tot i p a n d d o « n t e m p e r a t u r e s . Nocold floors, noc o l d t o n e s . N o a i r p o l l u t i o n .
• . DEPJENDABIUTY-oupp lyf o r l o n g p e r i o d s c a n h e s t o r e d in
• m a l l s p a c e . Non e e d to b«
w i t h o u t h e a t w h e n w e a t h e rS t o p s f u e l d e l i v e r y .
a d v a n t a g e s . A n t h r a c i t e isd i f feren t . It g ives > ou
all 7es sen t i a l s fo r complet e heat ing sat i s fact i on .
F u e l s t h a t c ha l l e n g e P e n n s y l v a n i a A n t h r a c i t e ' s
e c o n o m y , l a c k itscl ean l ines s , heal th fu lnes s or
c o n v e n i e n c e . O t h e r s t h a t ap- _
p r o a c h A n t h r a c i t e ' s c o n v e n
i ence sacr i f i ce itss a f e t y , de
p e n d a b i l i t y , or its e c o n o m y .
Anth r aci t e i s t he "7 s t ar fuel "
b e c a u s e it isa l m o s t p u r e c a r
b o n , them o s t c o n c e n t r a t e d
fuel in theworld . Ita i n h e r e n t
a d v a n t a g e s m a k e it tbem o s t
versat i l e fuel , fo r itcan bo used
in any type o f equ ip men t f rom
o p e n g r a t e t o c o m p l e t e ly a u t o
mat i c heat and ai r cond i t i on ing .
I n the s i m p l e s t b o i l e r or
W h y A n t h r a c i t e h a a a l l71
N a t u r e didajob ofc o m p r e s s i n g , to
m a k e A n t h r a c i t e , t h a t m a n h a s n e v e r
e m i a l l e d . A n t h r a c i t e i s t h e m o st c o n c e n
t r a t e d f u e l in the w o r l d . It c o n t a i n s
m o r e s t a n d a r d h e a t u n i t s ( B . T . U ' s . )
p e r c u b i c i n c h , t h a n anyo t h e r f u e l
w h e t h e r l i q u i d , g a s e o u s orso l i d . Th i s
m a k e s it so e c o n o m i c a l , t h a t . •
For >A tAIMHIt thecost ofneipnret te ,yo u ran b u y , inA n t h r a c i t e ,
approx imately v,
18,000 STANDARD HEAT I NITS(llriii.li Thermal l.'ntu)
as l one as12hours . Magazine feed heat ers are .
s el f - fuel ing for 24 to48 hours . Stokers feed fuel
a n d r e m o v e ash all season wi th noa t t e n t i o n . 1
Before youbu i ld , buyor r e n t an e w h o m e
mmmmmmmmmm or m o d e r n i z e y o u r p r e s e n t
h e a t i n g s y s t e m , askyour coal
m e r c h a n t — o r w r i t e d i r e c t —
for ac o p y of the new f ree
i l l u s t r a t e d b o o k , ' ' A M a n ' s
C a s t l e . "
I t t e l l s w h y thef u e l p r e
ferred inmore than 6 ,000 ,000
homes can g ive you the co rrect
c o m b i n a t i o n of c o n v e n i e n c e
and economy bes t su i t ed to
y o u r h o m e and y o u r b u d g e t .
A n t h r a c i t e I n d u s t r i e s , I n e ^
C h r y s l e r B l d g . , N e w Y o r k , N . V <
7 . EC ON OMY - M o d e r n An.t h rad t e p rov ides all7essentials to complete heating satis-faction at the lowest possibl*cost for fuel.
fl/VQwvbh
H M C I T E Thli Seoj of Approval <i>-/V,JM on equipment onlyafter a rep resen tat i ve
( HARD COAL)
TH I ONLY 7'STAR HitL^ * . . • • - . « ' * -m •#
sample bat MtM/nrforfiypassed rigid ant impartialtests at the Anthracite. 7h«justriet he tafwrotortis.
• M M M m m tm M •
