davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
SUNKEN TREASURE
 SHIP IS LOCATED
Fortune of S5,OOO,0O0 Almost
 Within Grasp

New York, Oct, 9S,-The band Of treasure hunters that left New York early this month to recover the gold, silver copper and jewels, Nariously estimated at from S2,0OO,000 to S5,- 900, 0On, which weNt down with the steamship Merida when 1t sank oit the Virginia Capes in 1911, already has been rewarded with success in the first phase of the expedition. The sunken ship has been located and next will begin the divers task ot reachisg the treasures and bring Ing them to the surface.
 Two trawlcrs, the Roam and the Spray, dragged the water in the Ni- cinlty where the Merida sank with a mile-long iron sweep. Then days after the work began, the sunken shin was discovered. Leaders of the treasure seeking expedition refused to reveal the exact locatiog for fear that h. -jackers may he attracted to the spot. Roughly, she lies 200 fet down, 55 miles east and half a mile north Of Cape Charles.
 The Merida laden with her pre- eious cargo, was sunk in May, 1911, when she was rammed at night by the steamship Admiral Farragut The Ward Line. owners of the sunk en craft, did not consider 1t a feas- ibe proposition to undertake the salvaging of the ship.
 A group of well known New York men, including Anthony J. DreXe' Riddle, Jr.. Franklih I. Mallory and Heyward Drapton, 3rd, undertook to recover the lost treasure.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Mrs. Emmett to Discuss
 Big Sister Movement

Mrs. Arthur Emmett Of Hartloru will speak on The Big Sister Move ment" tonight at the T. A. B. hall at s o'clock. The lecture will be un- der the auspices of the Catholic so- cial Welfare association and admis- sion will be free,
 This will be a splendid oppor- tunity for all interested to become acquainted with the purposes ot the movement which has been suc- cess throughout the state.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
Thomas J. Smith Speaks

An English woman recently travelled more than 20,O00 miles into the middle of Africa. with a dog as her principal companion.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
INSPECTING PAPER MILLS.

Thomas F. Crean, superintendent of Adkins Printing Co.,, left last eve- ming for Portland, Me, where he and a party of about 50 representa- tives of job printing concerns in this section of the country. will be the guests of the paper manufacturers. While there, they will be shown the methods used in the manufacture of the paper from the pulp stage to the finished product,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
HITS AT COOLIDGE
 FOR TAKING s25O
Casale Concentrates on PreSi- dents Fee at Patriotic Meeting

Calvin Coolidge and Charles c. Dawes, Republican nominees were attacked at monday rally at the Corbin Screw Corporation Co.,, gates today by s, Gerard casale. Demo- cratic nominee for state senator.
 Casale recited the story of Cool idge's alleged demand that payment i of S250 be made before he would consent to speak at memorial serv- ice to be conducted by Bridgeport Veterans, this payment being over and above Si0 for expenses. The speaker said s. z. Poll, a raturalized citizen, donated his theater without a cent of pay, yet the vice-president of the United States declined to give his time on an afternoon to be de- voted to memorializing the deeds of ,those who died in the war
 Dawes And Lorimcr
 The candidate also told of Dawes iconnections with the Lorimer bank ling enterprise He claimed the Re- ,publican nominee for vice-president had violated the constitution of the United States and the statutes of the state of Illinois when he gave Lori Inner s1,2O0,0O0 to deposit in his company so that he might open a bank. He told his audience of about l125 men that the supreme court of !the State of Illinois had directed a verdict against Dawes on the day he Twas nominated for vice-president, for his connections with the Lorimer bank scandal. Mr. Casale attacked the Republican state machine, quot ing Senator Blakewell on a state Iment that the state is being run on Ia business-like basis by J. |, Henry Roraback.
 Thomas J. Smith Speaks
 Thomas J. Smith, nominee for representative spoke on the state platform, laying special stress upon the Democratic move for elimina- ton of personal tax payments by women and of the gasoline tax. He charged the, Republicans with con- ducting campaign without an is sue and told his listeners that "hon- esty in government" is the important issue to be decided at the polls next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
ARRIVES FROM SCOTLAND
Miss Jessie c. Davidson, Who Will
 Become Bride of D. M. Coghill in Short Time, Passenger on Liner.

Miss Jessie c. Davidson of Scot land arrived in New Britain yester- day, having landed Sunday in New York from the Cunard liner Cam eronia. She will become the bride Of D. NJ. Cscotty") Coghill of this city within a short time.
 MT. Coghill is the veteran who has been trying to get his tiance over from Europe for the past several months, but because of quota com- plications she was unable to secure passage until last week. He is employed at the New Brit ain Sheet Metal Works. Miss Da- vidson has secured a temporary nome in this city and they will be married probably within week oi two,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
JOLLY 12 PLAY WHIST

The Jolly Dozen Whist club met last night at the home of Mrs. G. Giller of 63 Trinity street. Prizes were awarded to Mrs G. Weir, Mrs. A. Gaudette, Mrs. F, Hart. Mrs. O. J. DesMarais and Mrs. T, Hall The club will meet next week at the home of Mrs. Thomas Donlan of North street.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
NOBEL PRIZE AWARD

Stockholm. Oct. 2S. - The 1924 Nobel prize in medicine has just been awarded to Professor William Einthoyen, Of Leydcn university, was conferred upon him for invef- lion of the "cardiogram" mechan- ism whereby ii is possible to make motion picture N-ray records of the movements of the human heart.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been is- sued to the following: Victor E. Glass of Ss Wallace street, and Mary E. Paul, a divorcee, of the same address; John Haldes of 61 Lafayette street. and Presephone Bakris Of GS Lafayette street.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06

Drobezna farma, nplne zasobe-
ma hydinou, Is akrov, polovica
vycistena, ostatok krasny javoro-
w, orechovy atd'. les. 8 izbovt
dom, dobra mastal, styri vel Ike
kurniky, 3 mensie,, 3 inkubatory,
2 2 nich ma 600 vajec, 4 liahnucie
pece, mlyncek na krmivo, c&zovy
motor, sekac, pluhy, brany, oko-
pavace, voz, sane, siry, l kon, !
krava (skoro sa oteli). Asi 700
nesicich kdr, asi 600 kurtiatok,
olej, gaz, uhlie susedstve, vset-
ky prava zahrnut6, ~ mile ku
poste. Dobra pol 'ovacka, dobra
rybacka pstruhovom potoku. Ma
statnej ceste. Kto sa zaujlma 0
tdte farmu, mech sa hlasi Il Ora
Chas. A. Duff, 124 E. Federal St.,
Youngstown. @.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06

K yam pod mcnom Bordenovho
Eagle Brand Mlieka. Ia tri poko.
lenia americke matky spoliehaly
sa ma toto bajecne mlieko. Ked
ihrm1Ilie holla sa Ill Ia 1pravy, O.
no dodava, til najblizsiu nahradu
pa materinske mlieko.
Ma Bordenovom Eagle Mlieku
dnes chovane je mnoho deti, kto-
rych rodicia yychovanf boil tiez
ma Eagle Mlieku a ktoEych start
rodicia hen zpiatky v 6O-tich a
70-tich rokoch minuleho storocia
tiez ;vychovani boil ma tomto i
stom mlieku. Ked' uvazite, ze
Bordenovo mlieko uzivane bolo
"a tri pokolenia a aj."teraz je stale
nzivane elm d'alej tym viacej
l'rtd mi, ze k tomu mnsi byt' daka
prieipn. Pricinou je to, ze ono do
'kazalo sa byt' uspokojivym bez-
petnym "a talk dlhd dobu, takze
lndia majn v nom doveru.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
CLANoK IS.
Kojenci sa maju pohybovat'


Made deticky pohybuju svoii-
mi ldami bezvedome tym, re roz-
hadznjii, svojimi rnckami a noha-
mi, otvaranim a zatvaranim dla-
nj, tiez napinanim a vzpruzovanim
vsetkych svalov ma ich ntlom tele.
Este al plakanie je istou formou
pohybovania, a toto prave znaGi.
ked' sa hovori, re ked' mala be-
ba nikdy neplaee, re musi jej ME
co chybovat'.
Behom dna, ked' beba je zobu-
dena, nachodi sa ustavicnom po-
habe. Je tedy dolezite, ably jej sa-
tocky neboly 1zke, ably sa tym ne
obmedzovalo pohybovaInie'. Male
diet'a -nema byt' dlho pripevne-
ne do svojej vysokej stoliGky, a.
nj nema byt' pripevnene poste-
Ii ma taky sposob, ably to obme-
.dzovalo obracanie sa a nat 'ahova.
ME svojich udov.
Stojan je znamenitym sp6so-
bonn ku tomu, aby sa male diet "a
pohybovalo bezpecnosti. Tieto
stojany mono 'kGpit' rozlic-
nych podobach. Deti ale nemajii
byt' povzbudzovane ku veasnemu
chodeniu. V mnohych padoch de-
ii mavajd nohy krive alebo cap
tave Cd toho, re sl silene kn cho-
deniu prv, nez to ich telesna sila
dovol'uje.
DetskF kocik ma byt' vybraty
taky, ktory da skorej dostatok
pohodlia, nez ably boil krasnym.
Ma byt' ma styroch kolesach, mu-
81 mat dobre slime spruziny, a
tiez ma mat take opatrenie, kto-
re by chranilo diet'a Cd silneho
vetru. Kocik ma byt priestranny
a ma mat dostatok miesta ma pri.
Kryvadla, lebo hlavne V studenom
poeasi je dolezite, ably beba chra-
nena bola proti dcinkom pocasia.
SkladajGce sa detske karickv sn
vel'kIm pohodlfm, zvlaste ku pre-
vezeniu diet at a na kratku dial
ku. Rozumie sa, re diet 'atko nema
byt' takychto kariGkach necha-
ne "a dlhn dobu. nakol 'ko casto
byvajt tvrde nepohodlne.
Ako bolo prvej spomenute, ca
sto sa stava, re matky ME s1
stave pridajat' svoje deti a "a
takychto okolnosti rozumie sa je
potrebne zadovazit' daku inn po-
travu. Dobre, ciste, zazivre krav-
ske mlieko, primerane smiesane
patricnou davkou najjemnejsieho
cukru a patricnym mnozstvom
vody - je tou najlepsou nahra-
dou "a materinske mlieko. Ia mai
lepsia smiesanina vytecneho mile
ka a najlepsieho cukru prichodi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
Uradn& mudrost

Slabym mostom ide clovek $
t'azkou fi1rou. Most len tax pra-
Sti sa koliSa Prave preide ma
druhn strann. Tu priskocf poll
cajt kridi:
Wy taky a taky, n1lz ci ne
viete, ze tadial to neslobodno cho-
dit 'azkymi fiirami, ha q! Chce-
te, ably sa prelomil ten most =
Mars nazad!
A fnrman mnsel sa yratit'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
Sedliacky rozum.

Pride sedliak do mesta zasta-
Vi sa so zenou pred kancelariou
:iedneho advokata, kde ich postal
pan farar. Vidiac ale napis na
dverach, recie ku zene:
- La, stara, we'd mas to zle
poslali: toto tn si adyokat, a my
hi 'adame - fiskala!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06

Me vsetky pndre s1 rovnake
a rozumie sa, ze chcete byt istou,
re vSetko co uzivate ma kozu vas
no kojenca je iiplne ciste bez-
pecne. Colgate Detsky Pdder tym-
tTpoziadavkam vyhovuje, nakol-
ko je vyrabany zvlast' pre- kojen-
GOV dl'a receptu jedneho chyrne-
no lekara.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06

Citajte pozorne tieto clanky ka-
zdy tyzden a odkladajte 81 ich
pre- pripadne upotrebenie v bu.
d1cnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
Ma poste.

Prosim 81 jednu znamku.
- Akn?
- Nuz do Handlovej.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-06-06
FARMA MA PREDAJ

A. furman musel sa vratit'.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
BOOT ROOM NOTES

The appearance of one of Massa-
ehusetts' maroon-colored license
plates almost destroyed our happy
home. Colonel Kelly claimed it was
"a Boston license plate, but Bob"
Justice insisted that it was not a
Boston license but Massachusetts
one
Geo. Bair got Skaters job ON the
wheelbarrow Tuesday afternoon. and
celebrated his first trip to the boot
room by upsetting it. The next time
he came in backwards, because he
wanted to make the wheelbarrow
think it was going out.
John Stout is back at the bench
after profitable season of fishing.
Among the hard working men you
may notice at the ball park getting
ready for the Union Firemen's Car
nival are Jack Masten, Joe Patter-
son, Geo. Bair, and Jack Buchanan.
1t was almost the same delegation
that attended the Firemen's Parade
at Quakertown. Colonel Kelly was
in the parade with the Hibernia; and
Jack Masten, Joe Patterson and
Jack Buchanan superintendent from
the side lines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
MILL ROOM

William Dyer is now running a
mill in this room.
Chauneey Oleott's trip to Quaker
town didn't agree with him it seems,
because he wasn't in Tuesday.
Gene" Ennis certainly looks like
a two year old when he steps off
a couple of rounds with Billy Ford
or Teddy Bear.
Al. Probasco, of the winding room
was certainly some shiek at the
Carnival. Especially ON Wednesday
night,
Walter Everett has returned to
work after a weeks absence.
Several men from this room at
tended the firemen's parade at Qua
kertown last Saturday.
Butch" Didra certainly has a
wonderful voice. 1t can be heard
above all the noise in the calendar
room, even when he is singing over
in the winding room.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
TENNIS

Russell Stout and Russell Kilmer
are back in the Tennis Room again.
Russell Rohrer has been out sick
for two days.
Charlie Barricks had better make
sure when he goes to see his girl
that he don't get somebody's future
wife. They ran away ond got mar
ried the night Charley had date
with her.
John Cane and Charlie O'Brien
were awful playful the other night
pushing each other over hedge
fences.
Frank Brown walked all the way
from New Hope to Lambertville to
play ball, and they would not let
him play after all.
"Plint" Housed went to straw
berry supper at Larison's Corner
the other night, but when he got
there he was too sick to eat straw.
berries. Poor boy
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
BILL MURRAY LEAVES

Bill Murray babe us farewell Sat
urday to return to his home in Cape
Cod for the summer. The farewell
address was given by Camilla Lind
sley, after which the office force
presented him with a gold penknife.
Bill then presented each one with
penny SO ms not to cut friendship
with the knife.
Bill has discovered that the Aus
trian ambassador has cottage near
his home and feels that they will be
good friends before the summer is
over
The New Jersey people do not
fully appreciate the opportunity of
spending summer season at Fal-
mouth, but the Massachusetts people
are properly envious.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
LIGHT MAKING

We wonder what Florence Hager-
man was thinking about when she
came walking in the mill with the
umbrella up over her head. She sure
must be in love and she's married
at that
Thirza benson got quite frightened
over rat, and her husband shot
at it three times but never killed
it.
Bessie Jones cries every time she
has to make extra work.
We all thing Joe Reading is an
ideal boss. We wouldn't change him
for anyone. We're going to hold on
to him too.
Billy Persall went to take drink
of water yesterday, and instead of
drinking water he drank gasoline.
Margaret Ham went riding Sun
day, and she had good time, only
they had few blow outs.
Why go to ball game Just come
in this room and hear Billy Persall
talking about it next day.
Pearl Reeds fellows name must
be John, because she calls everybody
"John."
Blanche wants to know if there is
any right or left to 4Bkle. Cater
Innings.
We all extend our greatest sym
pathy to Elsie Sherman on the loss
of her father.
Helen Montgomery has left thii
room. 1t is said she is planning tt
change her name.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
SALES DEPARTMENT

J. f. Gagnon visited the factory
Monday and Tuesday. He does not
seem to have located any hair res
torer yet.
'Scotty" CIV. E. Scott) and Harry
Callan hung their hats on their fam
lily hat racks again last week. Harry
who has returned from his frs
season on the road, reports that the
experience was extremely interest
ing and has many very good yarns
to tell of the roads in Ohio and In
diana, and the rear end of his Chev-
rolet.
1t is rumored that the statesmen
are organizing ball team which is
going to compete with the Main Of
fee for the Worlds Championship,
but these arrangements have not as
yet been completed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
MAIN OFFICE NOTES

Dean Cane spent Sunday at
Switehback and Mauch Chunch, Pa.
Hazel Foy spent Sunday at
Stroudsburg.
F. f. Burnett spent the week end
in New York and Hiram Williams
made his usual pilgrimage to Ban.
gor.
Jim Goslin has returned to his
desk after an illness which con
fined him to his home for a week.
We are glad to see him back again.
X. B. White divided the weekend
between New York and Philadelphia,
devoting the weekend trying to
make the combination look like Paris
to Parisiene.
Various people joined in what
looked like a prize contest to see
who could sign Jimmy Browns name
best for him Hiram Williams sigma
ture had the most athletic appear
anee, and was selected for the label
of a new basket ball shoe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
Heel, ROOM

Bill" Cronce has gone back to the
railroad and Harry Sharp is taking
his place.
Bob Ruff smashed his thumb
Tuesday morning. He will undoubt-
eddy recover.
Joe Zavitosky is all excited. He is
trying to find some good all-Ameri-
can family to occupy the house
across the street. Incidently he cele-
brated Flag Day by purchasing one
of those blue shirts which are being
so much done in New York.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
S n A G.PROOF SMOKERS
Being the Weekly Grin of the Lambertville Rub
Der Company at ltself-Written by almost all the
Employees, and Edited by X b. White
SN lex E r S
RAIN HALTs SATURDAY GAME

A rain storm interrupted another
Snag Proof game Saturday after
noon when the factory team tried
its luck against the Academy So
cial Club on the Chambers Street
field in Trenton.
wild Bill" Persall started off and
they took him into their camp to the
extent of five runs before he knew
what happened He was replaced by
Con" Tweedle who allowed them
only one run in the remaining two
innings.
In the 2nd inning the Snag Proof
organization gained three tallies due
to two passes and two timely singles.
1t looked as though they were about
to capture the game when double
play interrupted that inning and rain
stopped the game all together.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
TOP ROOM NOTES

Catherine Shannon enjoyed very
happy birthday party at her home
on Saturday. Friends were present
from New York, Trenton and Lam
bertville. We all wish her many
more happy birthdays.
Josie Congilio enjoyed canoe
trip to Point Pleasant ON Sunday.
We are sorry to report Mary
Shurts dog, "Pal', died.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
BOOT ROOM TRIMS SHOE ROOM
Boot Makers Gain Top Place in
Inter-Departmental League.


The Bootmakers, by coming out
on the long end of the exciting lilo
battle Monday evening, are at the
top of the Snag Proof League.
Both teams were keen for the
fray and the threatening skies and
truck loads of Carnival equipment
did not distract them at all from
the struggle.
On the mound for the Bootmakers
Persall was the starter and for three
innings he held the Shoemakers hit
less and scoreless. Then his arm
gave out, and in the fourth and fifth
innings the shoemakers found him
for four runs and he was replaced
by Tweedle for the balance of the
game.
Charley O'Brien wore the toe plate
for the Shoemakers. He pitched an
excellent game and had good sup
port until a series of hits in the
sixth inning resulted in 5 runs.
Tweedle and "Wild Bill" Persall
proven to be sluggers of no mean
merit with three singles apiece. Bob
Ruff also displayed real form with
three singles and a walk out of
four opportunities.
While the frequent appearance of
5-3 on the score board indicates
that cake" Holcombe on the third
sack was responsible for most of
the put outs.
The third inning was a regular
hair raiser, The bases were full
and Russell Stout hit long fly
to deep left field. AL. Hagerman
caught it at the very bank of the
creek.
Twice during the game singles
were stretched to home runs due to
lost balls. As long as there was one
each way the odds were even.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
STITCHING. ROOM NOTES

Mary Malanaphy was out sick
Monday.
Rose and Hilda Decks, of Titus
vile, motored to Pennington on Sun
day afternoon.
The salt air at Asbury Park plus
a new "Boyish Bob" couldn't have
agreed with Peggy McDougal. When
she came to work Monday morning
with her waist inside out and never
discovered it until Mabel Higgins
told her of it.
Hilda Decks will have to work
overtime to earn extra money to
buy ne whats with if she is going
to let them fly off on the whip at
Woodlawn Park and get them all
crushed. Poor Hilda, and it was a
new one too!
Lucy certainly made a big mistake
when she brought box of straw
berries to work instead of her lunch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19

OF course you have! Then
you'll appreciate reading
THE Young Visitors, a
book written by a nine year
old girl,
This little book created a
sensation when it first APP
peared in England. That
famous author, Sir james
Barrie, wrote the preface,
and many literary author
tiles believe that he wrote
the entire book.
The regular price of
this book has been $l.00,
but an oversupply was
printed at the last edition,
and this enabled us to Sc
cure "A supply of them al
prices so low that we are
giving FREE, a copy of
this book with every sub
scription to
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19

Struck out by o'Brien, 6.
Struck out by Persall, /.
Struck out by Tweedle, 0.
Bases on balls, off O'Brien, 81;
off Persall, l; off Tweedle, 3.
Two base hits, Bodine, Mclaughlin.
Double play, Persall to Ruff to
Mclaughlin.
Umpire, "Spook" Kelly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19
FABRIC CUTTING DEPARTMENT

Russell Deemer (Our Farmer)
went home early last Friday and
broke an axle on the way home, and
now the car is in the garage for
the rest of the summer.
Kris Knoster has so much to do
now of late that he goes around
without his straw hat and coat
on. kris" aren't you afraid of get
ting sun stroke.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19

Ever notice how much news you
really find in the Record and News
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19

advertising in The Record and Nesos brings
business to the people s0ho do regularly. It's
a good habit to haze.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-06-19

"TAKING care of the stove" is a
i thing of the past in progressive
homes. With a Florence Oil Range in
your kitchen there is no Understanding
labor; no ashes: no coal to carry.
You get quick, intense heat when you
want it, and only when you want it.
This means economy and a cool kitchen