Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-17
INDUSTRIAL SHOW
BREAKS RECORDS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

they expected to do during the entire two
weeks. Many of these expressed the wish
that the show could be continued for a
months time, instead of for only two
weeks. Many of the exhibitors have al.
ready sold and delivered their entire ex-
hibits from their stands and are now
awaiting new equipment from their fac
tories.
An exhibit that is attracting a great
deal of attention is that of the Thatcher
Furnace Company, which Is in charge
of Alfred Devoe. A force of experts are
Kept busy from the time the show opens
until late at night, explaining the fea-
lures and workings of the new model
furnaces and ranges. A large crowd
may be found at any time around the
new model combination range with the
gas oven at the top and the boiling at
tachment at the side. Housewives have
found this an attractive feature of the
exhibit. Many wanted to leave their or
ders, but were told that no orders could
be taken except through the trade.
MI. Devoe declared last night that he
had had upwards of three hundre in
quiries thus far this week. Another at
tractive feature which is also finding
much favor is the Thatcher patented
ash chute, which does away with the
shoveling of ashes from the kitchen
ranges. This chute. by the turning of a
small crank preeipitates all of the ashes
to the cellar receptacle. There are a
number of other features at the exhibit
that must be seen to be appreciated.
Gpnr0a 7 JJo M harrar e
superintendent of the Salvage Corps. is
an exhibitor at the Ludlow & Squier
booth showing the merits of his "Sai-
wage Red Devil'' fire extinguisher. Mr..
Hamburger, who is the patentee, claims
that his preparation is the most power
ful and efficient fire extinguisher In the
world. He said that the LIQUID is most
powerful and requires but a few souirts
to e%Xtinguish an ordinary fire. The ex.
tinguisher throws a stream of thirty
feet, and the liquid will not harm any
l of material or machinery. In
demonstrating this Mr.. Hamburger rubs
1t all over his clothes and his face.
). w. Jones, who is In charge of the
Ludlow q Squier exhibits, reported two
sales last night of Turret drill presses
worth $500 each. Only goods made in
Nevnr, arc shaun a., 49, "a
different kinds ~ hansoo'n' WE'VE
being shown.
v,s,.oua aN s" 'aiue.
s,+,on 10. la out that the expo
sltlon mas an educational value ne wall
as a commercial worth, and they leave
with a very much wider range of gen.
Snnantataa5aI. 1nan "heh they entered.
schools. is also awora pubic
sent out cIrcnlar lettars u 10
principals. urging them - ~ 'enooi
in bringing the vaIno a. - panS
Exposition to the attention ~, nn"aata
and teachers. He olso raonaa.os n"ns
announcement of the hanae+s - -
nv the teacher of each otass go a. 80
sent Of narents obtained 20 ouon tho
| chiIdren 70 visit no Arn,or,, ,ntth .hoin
| tearhers Tha nrinctnois 49, o1so a.
structed TO communicate with Monoo er
Rose and ARRANGE dates FOR Tho ottsnd-
| ance OF the difforent schools
School children have been constant Wis.
itors every afternoon since the reduced
nrice Of 10 cents vent into fleet Tbav
teke interest in evervtbing and ~ on
older visitor wishes IN know the location
of any particular booth the hovs and
girls are almost MS reliable as the infor.
nation bureau.
The booth which holds their attention
is that of the Shade Tree Commission. In
which thew feel n certain sense of owner.
ship, due to the cards posted in the booth