Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

1 OIL PROSECUTION WILL BE PUSHED COOLJDGESAYS president Addresses New York Republican Club I Opposition to Soldier Bonus. fBy 1 WASHINGTON, Feb. PresJ Coolldge, returning from Now I.York where he addressed the Lincoln Birthday dinner of the NatlonsI Jiepubllran Club, reached Washington at 7 a. in. today, having been from the capital less than 20 hours on the first trip of more than few miles be lias made since be- com JDK president.

NEW YORK, Feb. Tlio conn- today hag ttio promise of Presl- jdent C'Oolldge that there will bo Im- mediate, adequate and unKhrlnglng prosecutions in the oil land leasing TEEEGRAPH GUARANTEES ADVERT18EES 7,000 AILt DISTRTOUTION, OVER 6,000 4 OP THIS BEING 'disclosures, Speaking last night before the Republican Club, Mr. Cool- 1ilge declared he was "Intent on the enforcement ot our laws, without fear or favor, no matter who is hurt or what the consequences." "In this effort there will be no politics, no partisanship," ho assert. nd, referring to the contemplated oil tease posecutfon. Much of his address was devoted to a discussion of tax revision, with a reiteration ot bis support of the Mellon bill "without material alteration and compromise." 1 One statement made was that any settlement of the European situation "would call for a European funding and financing which would be of doubtful success participation." without He also reiterated his opposition to the bonus.

The sale of arms by the American IGovernment to the Obregon Government in Mexico was defended. Mrs. Harry C. Brlce of Summit jstreet Is recovering from a serious illness of ten days, Upper Alton L. A.

Smith To Be Burled Saturday. Mrs. Mary H. Smith, wife of L. A.

Smith, who died yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock at the family home, 2922 Brown street, was born in FJdnllty, March 16, 1867. Wljcn very young she united with the Fidelity Methodist church and was a faithful member until ill- health prevented her attendance. When the family moved to Alton she transferred lier membership to the Wnnlcy M. B. church of Upper Alton.

She leaves to mourn her death her husband, her mothor, Mrs. Margaret Hoorc, one sister, Mrs. Augusta Carney, three daughters, Mrs. Vclma Avcry, Mrs. Walter Van Duscn, Miss Marguerite Smith and a son, Ernest Smltb.

Funeral services will he held from tho home Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. Theodore Cates officiating. Interment will bo in Oakwood cemetery. Former Upper Alton Man to Preach at Free Methodist Church Tonight. Rev.

Jesse Bailey, a former Upper Alton resident and ono of the early workers In the Free Methodist church here when tho Alton church was started, will preach this ovonlng In the church. Rev Mr. Bailey entered the mlolstery several years ftBO and lelt Alton when ho was assigned to a' church elsewhere. He Is now located at St. James, 111.

College Trustees Assemble For Meeting Today. Members ot tho Sburtloff College board ot trustees commenced to make their appearance about the college early this morning. Several members arrived from the Springfield district early while others came In Just before noon. There were several who came by automobile driving on the hard road from Springfield. Several down town men who are members of the hoard reported at the office of President Potter about 10:30 and the meeting was called to order soon nfter 11 o'clock.

Only a brief session wns held before noon after which the board adjourned for lunch. Stats. Farm Supervisor Looking Over Work. Stale Farm Supervisor Klcnstrau has beon hero from Springfield tho pant few days lookjng over some work that has been under way at the Alton State Hospital. He inspected tbe new bay barn that has been built and be has also been looking over the extensive drainage work that has- been under way since last summer on the Ed.

Rodgers place near tho "forks" of the road. I Louise Stalllngs Coming For Concart In Upper Alton. Solid Copper are Found on Better Washers Copper Is easier to clean and refuses lodgement for germs also. As shown by cooking utenslals and wash boilers. As far back as neon in history, copper has the most lasting quality.

Cof field Is a better clotbes washer. Let us prove It with a dem- onslralion. in your home. Call or stop in and see us at BJO E. Broadway COFFIELP AGENCY J.

C. CIS8ELL, Prop. Bell 490 A concert is to be given in the Upper Alton Baptist church by Louise Stalllngs, of New York, former Upper Alton girl, probably on March 6. The recital to be given by this well known artist Is under the auspices of tho W. N.

Q. class ot the Baptist school and while tho engagement is a definite one the date is not quite settled but oword conOnnlng the date Is expected at any time. The members of the W. N. Q.

class have a reputation for making a success of everything they tackle and they have undertaken some big things and have always put them over. Tho fact lally for hauling Ice. He will be rendy In a few days to take on customers, Holman has had years of experience working for ice and coal dealers and ho, is not by any means a beginner in handling ice, but from now on, he says, ho will be working for himself instead of the other fellow. Funeral of Mrs. Koch Tomorrow Afternoon The funeral of Mrs.

Fred Koch, of Main street, will be held tomorrow afternoon at Bethany church on the Brighton road and burial will be In the cemetery adjoining the church A brief service will be conducted at the home In Upper Alton about 1 o'clock before tho funeral party leaves for Godtrey. Expecting Brick Plant To' Close For Repairs. A number of Upper Alton men who are employed at the brick plant are expecting to get a chance to take a rest for a week or so iu the near future. The management ot the Plant is anticipating a shut down for repairs which are badly needed but so brick has been tho demand for brick that a shut down has been Impossible. It is said the repairs will necessitate a abut down of about three weeks.

A big effort has been made by the, company to got a good etock on "hand as it is evident the demand Is going to be enormous during tho 1924 season. Alderman Farley To Occupy Sqular Place The C. C. Squler home place on Park avenue is now the properly ot Alderman Farley who will move to Upper Alton Immediately to occupy hla new home, lie will continue to serve the North. Alton territory In tho city council as alderman during the ye arhe etlll has in office.

The seventh ward appears to be a popular place for the aldermen and tormcr aldermen to make their home, Otto Wllkenlng who recently completed his term in tho council come here to reside. Bert jamble, who bough the Squler place has beon making many repairs uud improvements- on It since the louse was vacated by the Toul fam- ly. A new root was put on the louse. Mr. Gamble is still at work hero, but be will have tho repairs in another day or two.

Mr. Gamble and'family are living in he old Mueller place on Main street and will not niove to North Alton as was reported. They expect to build a new home for themselves in Upper Alton during tho coming season. Funeral of William Black At Presbyterian Church The funeral of William T. Black, old Upper Alton business man and War veteran, will be held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at tho Upper Alton Presbyterian church.

The Odd Fellows will at- the services in a body and burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Notes Lee Reeder tonight for De- roll, after being here the past ten days. Mrs. Reeder and daughter will remain in Alton a few days that they are behind Stalllngs recital here the Louise guarantees the success of It. Besides the attraction of her'wonderful voice and extensive training.

Miss Stalllngs has a host of warm friends throughout-the Alton neighborhood who never miss the opportunity to.hcar her when it is announcement that she is to be here will be one ot general interest. Ernest Holman Engaging In Ice Business. Even though the ground hog saw his shadow ten days ago and wont back into bis hole for another six weeks ot winter, there was a real Indication of spring in Upper Alton today when Ernest Holman announced that he is In tho Ice business. He recently bought a Ford ton truck and today he said he was having a new body wade for the truck espeo onger. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Rust have returned from a. visit of four days with relatives In Fieldon, Jersey county. Miss Ethel Hussey, who has been quite 111 the past two is said to be improving nicely at the home on Evergreen avenue, much to the delight of her many friends. Hugh Lowe left last night for his home In San Francisco after being called, here by tho death of his father, A.

V. Lowe. Miss Sarah Trotter, of St. Louis BS been spending a week with Upper Alton friends. Harold Mitchell of St.

Louis, was visitor yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. -Wllhlte.

Carrol Wlghtman returned to Arkansas City, Arkansas, after be- ng hero on a business trip for the Koxana company and Incidentally visited his parents in AJton. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Reeder, of JOHNw, BOGART; 43, DIES AFTER AN OPERATION He Had Been III for 14 Months Is Survived by His'Widow and Four Children. John W.

Bogart, 43, of Putnam street, died yesterday at St. Joseph's Hospital, following an operation for removal of a tumor. Because of tbe size of tho tumor, the operation attracted wide attention among surgeons. Bogart had been ill for 14 months. The funeral will be Friday afternoon from the home of a brother-Inlaw, Charles Lessner, 1110 East Sixth street, wllh tlio Junior Order of United American Mechanics In charge.

Ho is survived by his four children, Joseph Alden, 3race Eileen, Maxtne Mary Jane and Kenneth Lamont; two Mrs Mattlo Nutt of Shelbyvllle and Mrs. Maurice Smith of Springfield; and brother, George ot Pittsburgh, 111. Horn Store Robber's Identity Established Chief of Police Fitzgerald has established tho Identity, of a man held the Alton city jail last'October after the Horn store robbery as "Jew" Bergadlno, ot St. Louis, ti noted crook, now under conviction and eight year sentence to the Federal prison. He is at large now, ho Is believed will forfeit its bond rather than come bnftk ond face the penal- term.

Bergadine is under indictment In the Circuit Court at Edwardsvllle as iarl Hartmann, the name he assumed when he was arrested in con- lection with the. Horn store robbery. Bergadlne 'was the one who tho stolen goods back the 'iorns, and he was freed becaus here was no evidence against him at that time, and he told a ver convincing story about how he hap pened to have an automobile was driving when he was arrestec at Springfield after the Horn stor robbery. Bergadlne has been 'ar rested 473 times and the only con vlotlon is the one case hanging over htm now In St. Louis.

He I under indictment in Madison count under the name of Ernest Miller also, and States Attorney Streube that he had an entirely dlf lerent man when he indicted "Car Hartmann." The correct name Bergadino Is Ernest Miller. Chle HARTFORD Boy Scout Meeting The Boy Scouts held their meeting on Monday evening at the school house with a fairly good number in attendance. It was decided at this meeting to hold future meetings on Tuesday evening instead of Monday as In the past. About half of the boys have suits now and the rest are working diligently to secure theirs. Cottaae Prayer Meeting Spmo cottage prayer meetings have been held recently, preparatory to the opening of the revival meeting on Sunday, Feb.

17. On Tuesday evening tho prayer service held at the homo of Mrs. Emms Allison. Tho regular prayer service will bo bgtd at tile church on Thursday evening of this -week. Reorganization of Ladles Aid Announcement of thd reorganization of the Ladles Aid of tho First M.

church has been made by the officers. The Aid has not been active Uut it is hoped to reorganize aud bring together again the women of tho community so that the church may have the benefit of tho united efforts of the women and the women may have tho benefit of being united. A meeting for this purpose wtlt be held at the church on Thursday afternoon and after the business scssjon a pleasant ato- planned. Refreshments will be served by a few of the If- dies and all women of the village are invited to bo present. QUIET RETURNS TO WILLIAMSON AS TROOPS RULE Evangelical Mission Board Closes Meeting The Home Mission Board of the Evangelical.

church was concluding its session this afternon at the church after being in session two days. Last night a good sized, audience JIMened nn addres by Rev. Dr. Schmidt of Denver on the subject of his work missionary. in Denver, as a of Police Fitzgerald was In Ll8 8pcnt tho yesterday with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 13d Reeder, of Main street. The young man the dn) business in North St. Louis with A. Clark.

ormer Alton druggist Lee Reeder, Exempt from Iffinofe Personal Property Tax The T. A. Snider Preserve Co. (Makers of Snider'a Cataup) First Preferred Cumulative Stock ttrVlDBNDS SHOOT TOOM NORMAL FEDERAL JMCOMB TAX 'TpHEbotineasofTHET. A.

SNIDER A PRESERVE CO. (an Ulinoui Cor- poratipn) was established fa 1884. The Company is one of the largest and beat known producers and distributors of tomato cattup, chili oiuce, pork and beaoa, tomato eoup, oyster cocktail sance, salad dressing; and jama in the United States. Net tangible assets, wtdusivejof very valuable formulae, trade marks, patients and good wffl, applicable to the Preferred Stock, as of December 31,1923, are reported as $1,674,218, or over $418 for each share. For thi six years ended December 31, 1923, after deducting maximum bond interest and Federal Taxes figured at present rates, earnings available for Preferred Stock dividends are shown to have averaged nearly 6 tiroes such requirements.

in Preferred Stock 25,000 shares of Common Stock, par value $20 per share. Common block is entirely owned by New York Canners, and carried on their books at nearly $1,100,000. New York Canners, are one of the largest packers and distributors of fruits and jams in the United States. products is con- increasing every year. the world.

We recommend Ihh PnfmtA Stock became to htge equity In boih PRICE: 100 and Accrued Dividend, to Yield Circular A 2407 Monroe St CHICAGO Phone State WO 'olorado at the time of Bergadlne' arrest and when he came home made inquiries. From description- ot the man who had been arrestec and freed, he the; Jnai was "Jew" Bergadino and ho wrot for a copy of a police of th man in St. Louis. When the ture came back it was apparent tha tbp man who had been under arres hero was Bergadlne travelling un der tho alias "Carl Hartmann." Course for Scout Lead' ers to be Launchec The local Council Boy Scouts America are required to conduct i Scout Leaders Training Course a least ouce each along lines approved by the National Headquar ters, B. S.

A. Such a course start this evening at Local Scout Head quarters. Invitations have been sent to all of the local churches in vitlng them to take advantage this course as the training will be of great benefit to teachers of boys of all ages. Tho program includes lessons in boy psychology and pedagogy as well as tbe technlc scouting. John D.

McAdams is dean of the course. HIa offlcia position as chairman of the Court of Honor places him in position to see tho need ot uniform require ments and his object in this course will be to bring about a standard of teaching and test requirements so that nil Scouts will be tested exactly alike. The instructors in the course will be men of ability and outstanding in the subject which they deal with. Gilda Gray Robbed of $150,000 Jewels By Associated CHICAGO, Feb. Gray Zlegfeld Follies dancer, was robbed last night by, three men of and Jewelry valued at $150,000 as she entered her 1 apartment building; she reports 1 to police.

Miss Gray, married recently to G. T. Bong, wealthy New York cab- tirot owner, bad just lett the theater and been driven home by her chauffeur who witnessed the robbery. while one robber threatened her with a revolver, another searched her and covered nn elevator man with a pistol, she told. i.

-Hi DenUI Society Meeting This Evonlna Tne Alton Dental Society will bo entertained this evening at the JI- llul Hotel with Dr. K. Barhett as host, at 6 o'clock dinner. had their three eons at home together for a they la no "Perteiiced In a long time. Mrs.

Edward McCune has returned from a trip to steelvlllo, Mo, where she went to visit a friend who The ladles ot tbe Baptist church held an all day meeting today In the church and there was a larso attendance. The day Va8 a mos one and the luncheon was lib- A daughter wng born Sunday to r. and Mrs. William Lnncfannw their home on Mayfleld avwue. Since the death of William Black, early yesterday of the Black stores have been closed.

The place of Mr. Black, nn uveuuo baa been venlll 8S hl William Black, store ou MARKET REPORT EAST ST.lLOUIsi Feb. 13 slow 6 to lOc higher; bulk choice butchers now bidding lower: light weights, and down; bid on packer sows. slow steers scarce; yealers steady with lower undertone heifers and bolognas bulls; light vealers at calves no.w dull; few cows, four loads steers few bolognas, steady; part of run.direct and through; part load choice lambs, two loads good natives, few fat ewes 18.75 and down. Horses and Boy Scouts Entertain School Patrons The Boy Scouts of Troop five held their meeting at East Alton last evening at the Lincoln school house It was the entertainment for the Parent Teachers' monthly meeting and the boys held the large cirt'wd for 45 minutes as though they were spell bound.

It Is the desire- Of the teachers to have all the boys of scout age of East Alton belong tt the Boy Scouts and they took this method of interesting the parents. H. M. Sanders of. the Troop Committee of troop one, East a stirring appeal to, the parents, asking them for their cooperation.

He OJOlnted to the training shown by the visiting scouts and to the Scout oath which all scouts and scout officials take and said among many other things that If everybody in East Alton was a Boy Scout there would be no need for worry about the future of East Alton and its citizens. His appeal was well taken and no doubt the East Alton troop win make a good showing under the leadership of Scoutmaster Mellow. S. Dorsey Elected By Milk Producers L. S.

Dorsey of Moro was the man elected yesterday by tho Southern Illinois Milk Producers Association to tho office of secretary, a salaried position. Mr. Dorsey has been an active member of the organization The annual election was held yesterday and a big was oni Pearl Haycraft of Brighton, -who had made a most efficient president of the milk producers organization, declined to stand for reelection. There was a scrap on and it ended if he election Don A. Brooka or Marine, 'which was quickly followed by unanimous selection of Mr.

Dorsey for secretary. Klan Disarmed War rants Used by Young in Raids Studied by the Officials. PTMS HBRBIN, Feb. prevails in Williamson County, as pursuant to the proclamation of'Ma- jor General Mlltn J. Foreman, In command ot the state troops, citizens are calmly going about their business singly and unarmed.

Scope of tho order against firearms has included S. O. Young, Ku Klux Klan dry raid leader, who was requested by Lieutenant Colonel Nunan, commanding troops In Marlon, to leave at home his two revolvers. Meanwhile States Attorney Duty, Coroner William McCown, acting sheriff, and Sheriff George Galllgan nave been studying warrants under Young's dry raids were made and which the prosecutor believes were drawn. Duty is also investigating warrants charging the murder of Ceasar Cagle, under which Sheriff; Galilean, Mayor Anderson of Herrln Hugh Willis, State Minors' Union official, and others aro being held in jail in Marion.

An appeal to County citizens aloof during tho raiding "and shooting has been made by General Foro- man, who spent yesterday with Ad- intent General Black and Col. Cul- bertsqn on an inspection tour. Gen. Foreman said that the officers had told the representatives of the citizens the root of the trouble was tho permitting of unauthorized people to conduct raids-and other acts of law enforcement and that two factions 'had been causing tbp disturbance. The coroner's Inquiring into the death of Constable Caglo.

examined several witnesses yesterday and was informed that the Cagle family desired that no more witnesses be called as they did not wish, to divulge evidence beTore a tbbV who Williamson have kept Levy on Beauty Shop Levy was made on the Stone Beauty parlor in the Earth building, Yesterday, In an'order of the court Ji Justice Gorman, for Aucust Earth, ho alleged $210 rent is due -m'fc detainer suit next be Instituted, after which the be sold. There I lefense to the sul 3 understood to have one to California, while A. 'oil, employed by her, has gone to JUOI1J8, Funeral of Mrs. i Tomorrow Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- cth Molsenholmer wllUbe conduct- tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her Jack Roe, a miner, said he saw Ora Thomas and a Shelto'n boy i Ca 6 lt Dr BIack tes maTS 8 at tbe hos John Layman, deputy sheriff.

who was'wounded before Cagle wns killed. Squadrons ot soldiers patrolled tne main roads Jast night. They stopped a number of automobiles and searched for contraband guns, ammunition and liquor but report- up ed no results. Others broke groups of loiterers and several times searched suspicious Ibokine persons for weapons. "Alderman Carl Nail, appointed mayor of Herrin by the city council In the place of Mayor Anderson, re- quesced authorities to arrest Otis Clark, implicated In the mine riot two years ago.

Clark was released after questioning by the military. Alton Party Returns from Southern Trip Maurice Sessel, Fred Schiess and Ernest Netzhammer arrived home LOCALMEN MAKE TALKS I AT ROTARY Curtis on Lincoln, Pfetffenberger on C. ol C. and W.x M. Sauvage On Amusements.

warn IIU ers' day at the notary and BtibJecW that are oHnterait to Rotary wera talked on, 0. Curtis talked on Lincoln of how he yas a IQO pe cent Rotarian. He the early struggles of the war presi of his eagerness and success in gaming an education against the strongest odds, and of his otwdfast- ness in giving his best servlde for the of mankind. Mr Curtis also told several of Lincoln's humorous stories and ended with 1 ad In of tho Gettysburg ad ises of Lincoln, a masterpiece of the world's orations. Dr.

J. M. Pfelffenberger, the new ly elected president ol tbe Chamber Commerce, told or the wishes 01 the officers of that body and of the needs In the city of such an organ! zatlon to function where other or ganlzatlons may not be mJed to the nature of tho work. WJlllam San. vago told of his plans with tho Grand theater, and told of the his tory of the moving picture, from the Coffee tUcy bo to $100 per week, and how now they often pay from $400 to $700 a week, and he told ot one big moving Picture coming that tie owners el a guarantee ot $2000 tor ttia week in Alton.

-He said he.would run high class productions In the Grand and that It would not be a vaudeville house. The decorating of the Grand, he starts tomorrow or the next day, and the opening will come within the next month. notary had another set ot birthday guests' at a special table today They were Grlfflfflth WatWns, Ellis Gaddls, Carl Hartmann, Overtoil Thompson, Dr. Harry MIddleton and Martin Bristoe. Each received 'S as a hat for a gift, and Inside found some trivial toy, which hem 6 GIbBrson had prepared for Thomas Boyce, manager of the woolworth ten-cent store, was today accepted as a new.

member of Ro. today from a B0Ith four-weeks first stay in Mississippi for a hunting trip and PG i eks tBere they uecided to take a steamer at New Orleans, tor Havana, Cuba. Great was their surprise when, on going to board the steamer for Havana at 2 rJ ns they ran lnt Dr. and Mrs. G.

Taphorn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoefert Out of the five passengers on the steamer ot them were from AUof The seven Altonians completed their stay in Havana and came hack home on tbe same boat. The Taphorn-Hoetart party remained at New Orleans but the Sess Netzhammer party came Deputies to Assist 'it- in Preparation of Income Tax Returns G. W.

Schwaner, collector ot In- ernal revenue for the eighth dis- rlct, has arranged for deputies to -tsit towns in the district for the of assisting in the prepara- for 1923. The services of the deputies. Schwaner announces, are absolutely free and the public is In- vlted to take advantage of their assistance. ton. Mr.

sald not find hunting as good as it a year when he went south on tt to Al- did wan bUt A. M. E. Church will Give of the North. Side A' M.

church will give a Valentino .1 Ranft wl be In Alton, at the Chamber of Commerce, Feb. 22 to March 4, and Deputy M. Healey will be here from March to 15 Deputy Healey will be 1 Wood Rtver Feb. 79, 20, 21 and 2 Ten Cases to be Referred fo Grand Jury The City Court grand jury wi convene, Tuesday morning wit about ten cases to be Investigated It was said today by Asstatan States Attorney P. W.

Zerweka. There aro no very Important cases mpst of theyi being of a minor char, acter. The grand jury, will not in session more than few day disposing of the oases: to be refer red to it. Next Monday will be naturalization day In the city Court and then the following day will tor Impanelling ot the grand Jury Koch Funeral Thursday The funeral cortege of Mrs. Fred Koch, who died Tuesday wornini will leave the family home at 19i Main street on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock.

The body wilt taken to Bethany Chapel, northeas ot Godfrey, where services will be held, and tho last resting place wil be found in Bethany Cemetery Mrs, Koch held a member ship with the Salem Presbyterian church, in the vicinity of the Henry Bouscb homestead, but since mov Ing to Vpper Alton she has been af- fliated with the Upper Alton Pros byterlan church. arid stilt to close pares in 8 beverages are foroement He told the tight he first e8 they fall 16 ao so. hn begin an action such have a right to Griffls to Tell of German Adventur By Associated Press. IWIItur Feb. his into a welcoming acclaim Uons in his honor Sure Relief FORJNDIGESTION BtVV-KlW ron IHOf asctimJ) 6BELUANS Hot water and fl MASTER Warm Air Furnace 'CM Mrs.

Elizabeth Lagemann of mar avenue. omclate 0 Rev. Johnson of the' church will Theodore Kuny and Miss Alice I)0t of StvLouU, were today by Justice Gorman. nala(le of Bl 'i8hton a guest at the home of Mrs. Thos.

Hunt of 906 Liberty street Thought Jor Child's Welfare EMULSION Sparks Miflin Horse Stioc SELF RISING PIOIIR FOR BgCUITS Ask Your Grocer Pipeless Furnace Complete MASTER "A Better Furnace 1 Delivered with feet pips the simplicity of design. A minimum of parts are used consistent with high duality. The general lines of construction are arched. Tbli Insures against giving wax and breaking down. Iron, used in MASTER furnaces Is selected for adaptability to furnace worlc and is In Itself very durable.

The weight is so proportioned and distributed that the parti subject to the greatest strata are made the heaviest. Tbli insures long life. 'Less fuel Is required to get results from' the, MASTER than other makes because ot the large radiation surface. The MASTER radiator baa more radiation surface than any ottwr cast radiator of its type. All measure! meats 'are full and the furnacs I Is so designed 'and proportioned to give the greatest amount of radaitlon surface.

Every MASTER furnacs completely mounted and fitted before shipped and Is guaranteed to flt perfectly. There Is a concentric notch arrangement in the grooves ot the asli pit and flro pot Jointt which furnishes automstw 1 alignment when setting up. These features together wltu the simple design make installation quick and eaay. Compare prices of MASTER with any other high grade pipeless Furnace which quote. $110.00 $117-50 $176.00 SOTlER Furniture Co.

Broadway Alton,.