PfEbeTRORIEWISII &ROA ICLE
PAGE FOUR'
$250 ;
Ben detson
n,
Jack B. Nei
$100; Sol Goldman, N
5 0
rilture Co pany,
5maJ. M. N etzo rg
etzorg, $2;
Alex • Mrs Rachel Netzorg, $25• Sidney M.
CAMPAIGN WORKERS
$ 25; G ob o an & Ullian, $50;
a
,
*
o
.
-
Goldsmith,
Netzorg, $100; Ilarry Newman, $.,00;
REFUSE TO RETIRE
Sadie
J. Newman, $50; eaac N ewman,
!'" & Auerbach, Ily l
tae rnrY '18'50"
; Go &item
TILL GOAL IS WON , ), $50;
$2 5; Ralph N iedelman, $25; Harry
11.
thaniel
H. Goldstick, $25; Na
man, $25; Frank Novogrodsky, $25.
Ni man,
Goldstick, $40; Dr. and Mrs. R. R.
Casper Opp enheim, $25; David Op-
(Concluded from page 1.)
Goldstone, $150; William Goldstone,
Louis Oppenheim,
g. $250; David Blumenthal, $50; , $25; George Gooier, $25; David Penheim,
$100;
Louis E. Oppen heim, $250
Ernest Goodfriend, $25;
r MN.
be
,
LOU in O ssepow1
$150;
Louie
Harry Blumenthal, $25; Sara Blu- Goodfriend, $25 .
.
$25; David Goodman, $25; A. and D. Sam Os
menthal, $25; Mrs. Barney Blum- I
rosen, $25; Mrs. J. Blurosen,
$50;1
Goose,
$25;
A.
Louis
Gordon,
$25;
$50.
Morris
Penick,
$25;
Leonte
reread
m
David Bookstein, $25; Borin Bros.,1Milton and Mrs. Philip Gordonis Goe- $25; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parish,
Gordon,
$25; Anna
Lour
5; Herman 1 William
25; David Botvinick,
$2 II.
30;
51r..
ouis Grabowsky,
$100 ; $ Payne, $50; Jamb
Louis
J. Drachmen, $100; Charles Brasch,1 lik, $2
$100; 1.. Brauer, $40; J. Brodie &11.ouis Gravel, $350; Harry S. Grant, Pearl, $50;
Harry Pelavin,
$25; 51.1
on Lodge,
No.
ecti0;
Walter Penske $ 25; Perf$25
M. S. Perlis,
$30; David I $11100. Jacob II. Grant $25* $25; J. 400, F. an
A M.,
nod A.
Son, $40; Broady Bros s
A.
rown,
B
$3,000;
Thomas
Mr. and Mrs.' Green, $25;
Perlman,
A. Greenbaum,
$25; J. Per
d daughter, Agnes 1 Greenbaum, $25; Ilarry M. Green- $25;
, $25; Jacob It. Greenberg; $25; Jerry nick, $25; Pick & Loomis, $25; Sam.
Harry Z. B rown an
1
Ann,
$1,100;
Louis
Duchbiniler,
$25;
Joseph S. Barak, $25; William Burn-1berg, $100; Herman II. Greenberg,' uel
Plotkin,
$1,000;
Minsky,
$50;
Arthur
Pollak,
$100; N.
Jacob
E. Pollak.
Po.
stein, $100; .1. Burrows, $25; Louis Greenblatt, $50; Harry Greenspan,
P ;
25l; zker,
T.J. $25
or, Grosner,
$25; Char les 25; IL Po
A
erial
F.
Gregan
omerance,
$25; 1
$25;
B utzel,'
$25 . l $ozker, $
Busker, Fre$2 5 ; aliss Emma
; Fred , G rosb erg, $5 1 ); Sylv
pkin, $50; Sam$10Potasbnik,1
51.
Butzel,
$1,000
Louis R" S.
d
$100;
NI. Gross, Max
0; Meyer
Natha n
$250; Grossman,: $25 A. . A. PoM. Prege rson,
M . Butzel (special), $200; Henry M.
ght, $100; Packing Company,1L. Prentis, $750; harry Prenzlaur,'
, Grossli Gunsberg
Butzel, $1,000; Leo S1. Butzel,
• '• • Joseph Priscol $100• Private 1
000; Mrs. Magnus Butzel, $250; $100 .
$100; Alfred E. Gutman, $.o.
2 5; Private Club, $32.
Harry E. Byron, $101); Samuel Byron,
Sigmund fleas, $100; Charles Ham.' Club,
$
Qualtample
Furn itu re C o., $ 50.
i y S
$100.
burger, $120; Max Hamburger. $50;
Cadillac Iran Works, 050; George Sam Ilamburrer, $25; M. J. Handler,. M. Rabinovitz, $50; Ruvim Rabin°.
Cantor, $25; Morris Canvasser, $50; $50; Morris Harley, $25; Leon IL • witch, $25; Samuel Rabinowitch,
oe-
r.
D
Abraham Caplan, $30; Jacob Caplan, Harman, $25; Arthur Ilarris, $25; F. .$100; E . Rabinowitz, $250; ag
Mom.
ri Ran d, $25; Ras hkin Gar e C
$25; Mary Caplan, $25; Maurice J. A. Ilarris, $25; II. I.. Harris, $100;1s
Caplan, $150; Peter Caplan, $25; Dr. Julius E. Ilarris, $25; Samuel il. Har- pany, $25; Sol Ratkofsky, $25; M. 1
A, Carlstein, $25; Gerson Cass, $150; ris, $25; Sidney Hart, $25; Andrew Rattner, $25; Meyer Reichstein Sons,
Carol and Herb Reinheimer,
Central Scrap Iron and Metal Com- Hartman, $25; Joseph Hartman, , $25;
$25; Reliable Metal Company, $25;
PanY, $25; Joseph P. Chapman, $50; $250; Albert Ilarwith, $50; Norman I
Sam T. Resnik $25; Samuel J.
•
$25.
Sam
Chezi
and
,
,
ea
II
e •
Hayden, $100; John
Harry
Schwartz,
$50; $25;
Arthur
Clam- $100•
i
' a $'0•
harry Clark,
Cohane,
Samuel and Edith Ileavenrich, Rhodes, $50; ' . Philip
Rice, $25; Dr. S.
W R. • ' . $ .3 Rice & Ash $200; Sum •
100; Sidney F. Ileavenrich. $ ., W.
8 alter S. Ileaven yr, ich, $50; Hebrew , Riokin, $25; Riverside Machinery
Louis
and
Rexene,
$25;
A.
Cohen,
L
la'
iet $300; Al Hecht,' Depot, $250; Charles Robinson, $50;
$500; Arthur D. Cohen, $25; Cohen, Ladies Aid
Soc
Ben and Louis, $200; Harry Cohen, $1,000; So l omon E. Heineman, $250; ' Herbert D. Robinson, $100; Maurice
$25; Mrs. Sam Helper,' M. Robinson, $1,000; Morris Robin-
;
J.
C.
Cohen,
$25; law] Cohen, $101);
Otto Held,
$50; Jeannette Cohen, $25; Jose phine $25; Milton Herman, $50; Alvin D., son, $50; Oscar C. Robinson, $100;
Cohen, $25; Morris II. Cohen, $50; Hersch, $25; 11. I,. Ilerschberg, $25; Robinson & Cohen, $1,250; Evelyn I
Nathan M. Cohen, $100; S. N. Cohen, J. Hersh, $25; Rabbi A. H. liershnials Rockelman, $25; Victor J. $5 Roemer,
0; Emil
lbert B. Rose,
$25; Sam Cohen, $25; Saul I). Cohen, $75; S. Hertzberg, $25; Emil Ileynl $300;
en , $100;
$25; William Cohen, $60• A. D. Cohn, $100; Louis Hitter, $25; Mrs. Hugo Rose, $50; A aro n Dodd Ros
Co hn,
Ilimelhoch Bros. Cont-!Harry Rosen, $25;Rosen, $50;
$50; Irwin I. Cohn, $25; Louis
•
1111 $300•
.I
a
Cole,1pany,
$1,000; Harry Ilinielhoch, $25; Meyer Rosenbaum, $25; Barnett Ro.
$50; M orris Cohn, $so,
$25;
.1.
L.
Col-
Plimelstein
Bros.,
$100; David J. senberg, $25; II. Rosenberg,
$50; J.
Samuel
Cohn,
$25;
S.
$25;
I. Rosenberg, $500;
$100;
Collins
Br
man, $50;
Colonial
Clothes Shop, 1 Hirsch, $25; Jesse Hirschman,
$25; $25; Morris Rosen.
Charles $500;
Hopp, Rosenberg,
, Joe Rosenberg,
1F rank Hoffman, $50; 25; Harri s Her- , berg, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ro•
$250; Conheima t, $25; Conn's
hn
C.
Hopp,
$
$100;
Jo
1
Cooper,, , $
A $25; Robert
Shop,
$100;Abraham
2 Otto and 1;25;
Leon Cowen,
Cowen, witz, $25; Joe Horwitz, $5;
.senberg,
$50; William
Rosenberg,
B. Rosenblum,
$50;
Fred Ho.
Abe Hyman, $25.
$25; Abe Cutler, $25.
Sons, $100; Harry Ben lmber. $25; John and Stanleylaentield, $25; Monroe Rosenfield,
Louis $25;
Dann Dr. & S. S. Danziger, $100; (merman $:100• Bernard Isaac, $25; Rosenthal,
Danto,
8100• Abe $200;
Rosenthal,
$250;
David
Edward
Rosenthal,
Isenberg & Purdy, $100; Dr. J. Gil- $200; Mrs. MermanRosenthal, $25;
Davidson Bros., $150; Nicholas Da- bert Israel, $100; Theo J. Israel,
Isaac Rosenthal, $200; J. P. Rosen-
vies. $50; D. W. Davis, $50; Israel
$200.
thal, $25; Abe Rosenzweig, $25;
Davis, $25; J. IL Davis, $550; John
A. Jacob, $500; Ben B. Jacob, Charles Rosenzweig, $250; Mrs.
H. Davis, $25; Aaron Deltoy, $250; $250; Louis Jacob,
M. Jacob
$ 0; Simon D.
Detroit Junk Company, $50; Detroit Sons, $200; Charles D. Jacobson, ' Sarah Rosenzweig, M.50osin
Rsky, $25;
Lodge, No. 55, Knights of Pythias, $100; Charles Jacobson, $50s Harry !Rosenzweig, $25;
Roth,
$500; Detroit Mill Supply Company, Jacobson, $50; Louis Jacobson, $50;11.arry Roskam, $25; Jacob Rothen-
$100; Detroit Times, $300; Louis Robert Jacobson, $50; Jacoby Clean- $200; W. R. Roth, $25; Jos. th
. .
r5. Mrs. Julius Roschild,
.
I b
eutsch
$25;
Saul
DeYoung,
$25•
D
$1,00 ,
D
Rottenberg,Rubin &I
L. D i amoni „ lers and Dyers, akubowitz, $25; Henry
S . Diamond, $100;
35; Julius and Louis coby,
$25;
H. J Jay Company, $25; Ja- I Mudrich, $25; Julius, Charles and
I Jassy
$100;
Sam Dickman, $ .
,
.
Sam
Rubiner,
$100; II. N. Ruby, $25;
.
,
iz i ,
Louis
Diskin, $50; L
I cob Jay, $100; Sadie F. Jordan, $25, Joseph L. Ruby, $50; Mr. and Mrs.
F. Doktor, $25; Maurice Dreifuss,
0.
I Sam Jospey, $5, $50; Samuel Kagen, Benjamin Rush, $100.
$500; Louis M ace, $500.
Julius Radish
Sable Furniture Company, $25; Sa-
East Side Bottling Works, $50;
East Side Junk Company, $150; Da- $25; Albert Kahn, $1,000; B. Kahn, lasnek Fish House, $50; Barney Sa-
vial Ebner, $25; Emil Eckhouse, $25; $25; Harry J. Kahn, $25; Louis Kahn, linger, $25; Sol E. Sallan, $500;
Harry C. Saltzstein, $35; William
Dr. S. J. Eder, $25; Harry Ehrlich, , $200; Philip Kahn, $25; Dr. W.
M W.
25;
W.
$25; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Ehrlich,1Kahn, $25; D. G. K aliseh, $
I. Sandles, $25; Samuel Sarasohn, $500;
Her
Simon Sarasohn, $25; Sam Satovsky,
$500; Mr. and Mrs. Moe Ehrlich, I D. G. Kalisch, $25; Dr. insky
bert
$500; Jacob S. Sauls, $25; Elconan
Aaron I.:hrlichman, $100; Kallet, $50; Sam Katt, $5;Kam
$50o;
H arry II. Elbinger, $50; Electri Bros., $25; Joseph Kane, $50; an, $50; H. Saulson, $30; Saul Saulson, $50,
. Mitchell Kapl
K
1
n
r00
I
illiani
•
M. $100;1Abe
.c I
$2,r,
Sales
lenstein,
Company,
$25; Jas.
1. Vt Ellniann,
Kusle, $50; J. Bonsow Kass,!Mrs. William Saulson, $25; Dr. Simon
t
ammanmanianagnamaraireamasmasaanaaananwammit i
Six Factors Governing Your Selection
of an Oil Burner, Point to
B
a
OIL-0-MATIC
THIS SE"] TLES
THE QUE STION
Safety
To insure absolute safety the automatic oil
U
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Enggass,1$100; A. J. Katz, $25; Max Katz, II. Sauter, $50; Louis Savage, $160;
$500; Maurice A. Enggass, $500; , $25; Abraham $50;r n, $25; Abraham Simon Schechter, $25. 1. L. Shein-
B. Katifnian, $50; Adolph Kaufman, man, $300; Oscar Schiller, $100;
,
George
G. Epstean,
Sam
J. En-
rn, $25;
Sam M. $750;
Epstein,
$25;
S.1$50; Ben Kaufman, $50; Ben Kauf- Ralph D. Schiller, $50; Arthur W.
Ernest,
$60; Louis N. Eaton, $25; I man, $1110; Morris Kaufman, $100; ; Schlessinger, $500; Edward Schloss-
E
uropean Jewish Women's Welfare , Samuel Kavanau, $25; A. and J. N. man, $25; Max
$76;
Schoenfeld, $100;
& Schneider,
i Keiden. $50; Judge Harry B. Keidan, Schoenfeld
E
$250; Keidan, Ilyman Co., $50; Wolf ,Thornas and Joseph Schonthal Corn-1
Organization, $500.
,
Famous
Cleaners $30;
and Mr.
Dyers,
$250;
Elmer
C. Farber,
and
Mrs.111. Keidan, $150; Charles Kessler, i pany, $100; S. Schore, $25; Carl
Harry Farbstein, $250; Dr. Kar11$60; Peuline Kiniche, $25; David 'Schott, $25; Fred Schram, $25; Jacob ,
Fechheimer, $25; S. M. Fechheimer,' King, $100; Nathan King, $25; Klein' and Alex Schreiber, $100; Arthur,
$50; Mrs. Henry M. Fechimer, $500;1Bros. (Julius and Oscar), $25;
Aaron
Joseph
&I
$25;
Jo- 'Schueler,
, Co. $25; $200;
Mr. and
Mrs. Schussler
Arthur 11.1
Federal Auto Parts Company, $50;1Klein,
Emanuel
Klein.
seph $200;
Klein, $25;
Nathan
Kine,
$25; Schwartz, $1,000; Mr. and Mrs. Ben
l
Bernard',
Mrs.
$500 .
I
, A. . J . Schwartz
Federal Furniture Factory, $50; F.
Harry and Joseph Ko in,
Koffman,
$100;
Dr.
Harry
W.
Kohn,ISchwartz,
$100; Joseph Schwartz,
ward L. Feeree $25; Morris Feigen-
• Joe Kohn, $75; A. Komarof,1$50; Maurice II. Schwartz, $50; Nor-
baum, $50; Feigensan Bros. Com-
25
S Schwartz,
$ 0;
5am
a
pany, $100; Marry M. Feinberg, $50; $25; ; Koploy & Ross, $25; I. Kosit• I man Schwrtz,
$75; Theodore
• $5 0 • Samue l Schw art z,
Mrs. Louis Feinman, $50; Dr. A. Fell- $2r
chek, $100; Dr. A. Koven, SA;
Schwartz, $50; William Schwartz,
man, $100; Aaron Fellman, $25: Ber- liam Kramer, $30; Philip Krawitz,
$25; Security Finance Company,1
nard Fellman Estate, $100; Has Fid- $2S• Ben Krell, $300; Henry Krohn,
Jaco b)
, $ 1,100; Harry Segal,
ler, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fink,
a ,
B. Segll
$50; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Finkelhor, $100; Mrs. Henry
A. Krolik.
$. II. S ega l
and,
$a;
Julian
R .
rol L
David
$25;
Dr.
A.
Seligson,
0
Fkelhor, $500; Max II. Henry A.
ik ouis Kutt0nauer, $25.1$ 50;
$50;
$200; Adolph Finstar- Krolik, $15K0;
weld elston,
$a00. in
Albert Finsterwahl, $25:1 Cole and Erwin Lachman, $100; S.1 Seligson, $25; II. Si. Selker, $100;
Fink
Sol
, $50; Simon Lachman, Mr. and Sirs. Joseph L. Selling, $500;
P Lachman,,
• & Co.,$50• Shaarey Zedek
..
Charles A. Finsterwald, $150; M.. $120; Benjamin L. Lambert, 0
and Mrs. Herman Finsterwald, $300; Mrs. E. lAmport, $25; 1. M. Landau, Ladies Auxiliary, $100; Herman;
$30;
a1.
M.
Landsberg,
$25:
William
Shapero,
$100; Irving Shapero, $25;'
1,ouis Finsterwald, $60; Miles Fins-
$25; A. C. Lappin, $100; Sam Shapero, $25; Saul Shaw, $25','
terwald, $50; Maurice Fishman, $100;
La
sky,
Lautrnan,
$50;
Lefkofsky
&
Nathan
S.
Shellfish, $25; I. Shetzer, '
Edward Fitzgerald, $25; William
J.
$200; Shevin Woolen Company, $25; :
Pixel. $100; Pixel & Pixel, $36; R. A.
Sons, $7G; Nathan Lefkovitz, $25.
Benjaamin
Lieberma,
$50;
Moe
A.
Shiffman,
$500; S. Shochet and
D. Flayer, $25; Mrs. Mark Fleisch-
n
man, $50; Mrs. l'aul Fleisher, $25; Leiter, $100; N. M. L erner, 0100; A. Levine, $100; Ilarry Shpair, $25;
100 ; '
Forest Cleaners and Dyers, $50; Harry Levin,$25; Harry l.evey, $25; Philip Shulman, $25; A. Siegel, $
Frank Bros., $25; Charles Frank, Sam Levey, $100; Levin Bros., $25; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Siegel, $1,000; Ku-
Abe
gene
Siegel,
$100;
J.
Si.
Siegel,
$25;
$50; Samuel G. Frank, $25; Harry David Levin, $35; Isadore IIIII1
and Sam Frank, $2.000; 1•eon IL Levin, $250; Jacob Levin, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Siegel, $100;
Leo Siegel, $100;
Frank, $50; Lewis C. Frank, $25; Rabbi Judah L. Levin, $25; II. and A. Hugo Siegel, $25;
1
egel, $
Louis I. and Alfred B. Frank, $50; Levine, $100; Levine Waste Paper 'Myer Si Silberman,
$25;
Abe $50;
Si Abe
Max Frank, $25; Norman Frank, $25; Company, $100; Billy I. Levinson, I $25; Milton
Beatrice
and
Henry
Levitt,
I
Berstein,
$100;
Jacob
Silberstein,'
Samuel I). Frank, $100; Frank's
•; Dr.
• David Levy, 5300; Harry , $25;J1,e Silberstein, $50; N. Silber-
$260;
Wholesale Grocery, $50; Frank A Da- $25
Levy, $25; William Lester Levy, 1 stein, $500; Morton Sillman, $50; ,
vidson, $100; Jacob Frankel, $25;
$26; }tarry Lewin, $25; Emanuel I Norman H. Sillman, $250; Mrs. R.
Samuel Frankel, $50; Dr. and Mrs. B.
Leo M. Franklin, $200; Seymour H. Lewis, $100; J. II. Lewis, $100; Lib-' Sillman, $500; Maxwell E. Silver,
Franklin. $300; Freedman Bros., $25; arty Credit Store, $25; Liberty Weld- $25; Harry Silverman, $25; A. Simon
David Freedman. $25; Alexander ins and Nlanufacturing Company, , & Son, $500; J. B. Simon, $50; Max
$ 0 5 . Mr. and Mrs. I). W. Si-
a" , W•1 S•
$200 . Jacob S. Freeman,
' ...
$50; B. Freidenberg, $50; Jerome $50; Joseph Lichtenstein,
5 ; ' mons. $2,000; George Simons. $100;
Freud. $250; Louis II. Freidenberg, Liam Lichtig. $50; Jacob Lieber. $2
$25; Milton Freud, $100; Jacob L.11.. Lieber, 825; Mr. and Mrs. Max Marvin Simons, $50; Nathan Simons, •
Freud, $100; Dr. Hugo Freund and', Lieberman, $500; Louis Lightstone. $250; Seymour Simons, $50; Joseph '
, $50; 1. Likorenko. $25; S. E. Lind,. I'. Simms, $25; Sisterhood Congrega-
,
father,
J. and MorrisFriedbera
$2.000; $750;
Its Friedenberg,
$25; Dr. B.! $50; Clarence D. Linder, $100; Harry lion Emanuel. $50; Saul Sloan, $75;
Lipsitz, $25; i Sloan's, $25; Samuel K. Slobin, $100;
Friedlander, $25; Aaron Friedman, ' Lipsitz, A. $25;
lapaitz, $100; Max D. Lip- 'Eugene H. Sloman, $250; Edmund M..
I MORN
0 Morris SMIINtlill, $2 5;
Sornan,
$50;
l
$25; David Friedman. $50; Henry
Friedman, $100; Nathan Friedman, aitz, $50; Loewenberg Bros.,
ouis Sniilans ky, $500; Harold II.
$25; William Friedman, $600; Man- I I,. Loewenstein, $50; Landau Furni- L
tied Friess, $25; Edward Frensdorf lure Company, $25; Luby'a Clothes1Smilay, $100; Dr. Charles
A. $100;
Smith,
W. Smith.
!.
.$50;
urya. $150.
l. Swil
$500; Sober-
(Hudson, Stich.), 8200; Edward Froh•, Shop, 525; Isaac
L
M $75
$ 75; ; Sam
$
.Athletic
Club, $25; N.' mith,
Madison A
Milgrom, $100; IL R. Solo-
fish. $25; Max Fruhauf, $100; Sir
M andelstam, '.man Si
and Mrs. Walter Fuchs, $200; Joseph'
Mandelburg,
$25; J.
I $25:
Meyer Mansbach,
Var.; Paul mon, $100; Solomon & Lasky. $50;
; David Solo vich,
Furnari,
$25;
Sam
Furstman.
$25.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, $50; 1. Gal- I Marienthal, $25; Louis Mark. $2a:, .' Solovich
Bros., $100
S
0 $25; Soltar Bros., 2 $5; Earl E. om-
low, $25; Callow di Greenbaum, $50; I Marks-Fiske-Zeiger Company, $1.00
.
Boris L. Ganapol, $30; Morris Gar. i Ben Marks. $250; Henry 0 Marks.
niers, $25; Alex M. Spater, $100; J.
alarghe- ' II. Spater. $100: Slartin II. Spater.
t, $50; Gavil Geasel, $25; Samuel
$25;
Herman
Nlarks, $100;
$500; W. R. Mar- $25; henry Spire, $25; Abe and
' $50:' 1 rita
Brown
Martin,
Ga
tes, $500: Abe R. Gelber , ; Gen- I well, $25; Harry atarwil, $15o; La- Harry Srere, $1,000; J. Stamen,
'
Cell Bros..
$25; and
Louis
Gel!. $25
Smelting
Refining
Company, , dare Marx, $50; Marx Market Corn- $100; Harry Stamler, $50; Henry
$50; Dr. S. S. Gerendagy. $100; , pany. $100; Louis Marymont. $100; Starikoff.
$25; M.
Starr
& Co.,
$40;
. A. Stearns,
$50;
Steel
Materials
atamirrasumaromon ■ mim
Harry Gerson. $200; Joe Gerson, $50;1 Ruby Mathis, $100; May Millinery . Con
seph Gerson, $100; Meyer Gerson, ' Stores, $500; Dr. 'Willard Mayer, pan. $50; F.. Manuel Stein and
$50; Samuel Gerson, $200; Isaac Gi1-1$100; Henry Mazer, $150; Jacob Ma- , Alfred Ettinger. $100; Charles Stem-
Jo
$100; Samuel T. Gilb s . ze
$100: Louis Medow. $25; Joseph lberg. $100; Morris Steinberg and
ert, $1ela ate, llinoff, $50; I. Melniek. $50; Sam- ' family, $300; Max Steinaold & Sons,
00t ;
000;
J. Gillman SAO;
& Son,
$100;
B
nerd Ginsburg,
Frea
Ginsburg.
uel Mendelsohn, $25; Mercantile Fir $250; Milford Stern, $750: Robert
, $150; Mortimer Stern, $25; David Stack, $25; Jacob
$35; J. E. Ginsberg, $25; Mr. and mince Corporation
Mrs. John J. Ginsburg, $250; Meyer IL Meyer. $250; Mrs. Harry Meyer?, F.. Stocker, $25; Julius Stocker. $50;
Ginsberg, $25; Dr. Nathaniel Gins-1$25; Henry Meyers, $50; Gilbert Louis Stoll, $300; IL Stone, $25; Sid.
burg, $25; Simon Ginsburg. $25; Al- aliehel, $23; Mic•iaan Junk Com- ney Stone, $100; A. B. Steiger,
$50;
Aolph
E.
ben Gittleman, $25; Sol Gittleman. sany, $25: Michas:in Prow Stasi, Milton
J. $100;
Straus, Abe
8O110:
it $25;
Sturm,
Suffrin,
Fin-
M.
$200:
John
R.
Sulk-
$25; Louis Gladstone, $100; Ezra and rompany, I100: M'chiaan Store
Suffrin,
ser. 'are Company. $100; Michigan Towel Starry 5; B. Sulzberger. $40;
Ben Glasier, $50; Harry J. Gla ,
est van. $2
$50; Mr. and Mrs. A. Glazer, $1110; , Simply Company, $25; Mid .W
Delray
$25;
Louis Glazer, $25; Philip Gleichman., Rubber Company. $50; Joseph Miller Samuel Summerfield,
$1,000:
( ), Sum.
A Hecht
$50; Benjamin S. Glick, $25; Harry i tart; Peter A. Miller, $500; Samuel merfield
Sweet A Kraft, $100.
aub, $25; David Taub, $50;
Glick, $100; Globe Realty Company.: Hintz. $250: Robert Mitchell.
$25,
lex
T
A
in. $100; Marice
ktiner. $25; Alvan F. Trax-
$50; Samuel R. Glogower, $100: Phil Mark Mits'd ,
200. H ymen Ti
CO , $200;
Glube. $25; D. II. Doberman, $25; la , Mittelman. $25: Josea h Madeull, $
B. Goberman, $25; Adolph M. Goetz, i I. J. Mohler. $25: Morris Mahe. $2•. ler, $100;
Peter Trunsky
Tuchbant,
$100; & David Tuch-
atorrs Molteck. $25; Maurice Mosco- Morris
Bassev Moat, $25; Bert man, 50
$.
$100; B. Goldberg, $100; Goldbergl
n- ' M. D. Ullman, $25; Manuel Cr.
Broe, $200; Dave Goldberg, $50; vita, ft '07 50 : Moss Furniture
Hannah Goldberg, $1,000; Dr. Harry Moss, $' Karl Moyer. $25. Mn
orphs. , barb. $25.
A. D. Valliquette, $25; Dr. Nt R.
erg, a ' • ...ay. a ' •
H. Goldberg. $25; I. Go
Wall Bid Company, $25; I. R. Myers,
$100 . Leon Van Vliet.
Van P I •
Irving W. Goldberg, $25; J. E. Gold-
berg, $500; Jude Goldberg, $25; $100.
D. I. Nachman, $100: M. Na mark, $25; Jack Varkle, $25; Peter Vass,
Louis H. Goldberg, $25; Dr. N. 11. 125: Jacob Nat‘en, $100; National $500; Ab. Veleck. $25; Velick Scrap
Goldberg, $26; William A. Goldberg, Baking Comnanv. $160; National Iron and Machinery Company $25;
$500; Jacob Golden, $100; Maurice Smelting and Refining Company, Victor's Stores Company, $25.
Goldenberg. $300; Morris Goldglied. $300; National Waste Parser Com-. J. Warbler, $25; Morris D. Wald-
$25; Goldman Bros., $26; A. S. Gold-
pan!, $26; Joseph and D. T. Neder-
man, $26; Louts Goldman, $25; Morse
(Continued on next page.)
1260: J. B. Neiman, $100;
tastier
Goldman, a loo,
burner selected for your heating plant should
burn the heavy, non-volatile, cheap fuel oils.
Burners using the inflammable, light kerosene
distillates are always more or less dangerous.
01L-0-MATIC burning the heaviest fuel oils,
protected by widely imitated safety devices, is
naturally approved by every Safety Regulating
Body, including the National Fire Underwriters
and the New York Board of Standards and Ap-
peals which has so far approved only OIL-0-
MATIC.
Suitability
The design of most oil burners restricts their
efficient use to certain types of heating plants.
Their failure in all but one or two types, lies
largely in the incorrect application of heat,
which in many cases is inadequately distributed
over all heating surfaces.
OIL-O-MATIC having no fixed parts inside
the fire box, but injecting only its adjustable,
cohesive, spreading fire, insures a correct and
even application of heat to all heating surfaces.
Efficiency
Efficient combustion with consequent fuel
economy can be secured only through strict ad-
herence to the four fundamental laws govern-
ing the combustion of oil. OIL-0-MATIC is the
only automatic oil burner designed in accord-
ance with these laws.
THE FOUR GREAT LAWS
1—The oil must be atomized; that is, broken up into
minute particles. 011.-0-MATIC carries atomization to
a point where factory engineers have named it nebuliza-
tion to indicate its superiority over the only partial atom-
izations secured by other than 01L-0-MATIC methods.
2—The oil must be burned in suspension; that is, be-
fore coming in contact with any solid matter whether
burner or boiler parts. Failure to obey this law leads to
impingement of unburnt or partially burnt oil and gases
upon these parts, which produces carbonization, escape-
ment of unburnt gases and greatly reduces efficiency.
3—The oil must be burned in presence of a refractory
material. The temperature of a fire box surrounded by
cast iron, water-lined surfaces cannot be raised to the
temperature necessary to secure complete combustion of
oil. The design of the 01L-0-MATIC burner permits the
construction of a refractory lining of the entire combus-
tion chamber, leading to the development of extremely
high temperatures and perfect combustion.
4—Air and oil must be supplied in definite proportion.
Insufficient air means insufficient oxygen, leading to
smoke, soot, carbonization and excessive fuel consump-
tion. Too much air leads to a chilled fire box and exces-
sive stack losses. The perfect flexible control of both
air and oil by exclusive 01L-0-MATIC patented features,
insures correct proportion at all times in any heating
plant under any condition.
Natural draft or combined forced and nat-
ural draft methods of air supply utilized by most
oil burners are subject to conditions governing
natural draft which vary almost hourly, conse-
quently air and oil are never properly balanced
with these types of burners.
Durability
No part of the 01L-0-MATIC burner extends
into the fire box to be subjected to the intense
and destructive heat of combustion. Every mov-
ing part runs in the heavy oil used for fuel, in-
suring perfect lubrication. The motor is a IA,
H. P., ball bearing, horizontal, 1200 R. P. M.
unit. The most quiet and lowest speed motor
used in any oil burner. Because of these rea-
sons OIL-O-MATIC is not a competitive pro-
duct, built to sell at a price, but is designed for
years of trouble-free use. Machines six years
in operation show no appreciable wear.
Economy
01L-0-MATIC burns any oil that flows, from
the lightest kerosene distillate to the heaviest
fuel oils. The heavy fuel oils are recommended,
as they contain most heat units per gallon and
cost considerably less than the light oils. In
addition the heavy oils show a considerably
higher operating efficiency. Consequently, it it
approximately 30 to 30'; cheaper to operat(
on the heavier oils. In addition, important
movements in the oil industry will rapidly ren
der the distillate and gas oil burners obsolete
SWILAWSIslalaWISWAWAWsaaVaW sWasagaMM
1
e
(300il 5
Facts A;:********
****"
The general adoption of cer-
tain patented oil distillation pro-
cesses known as "re-cracking,"
by an ever-increasing number of
refineries, is rapidly eliminating
the kerosene distillates and the
gas oils from the fuels available
for heating.
These processes have a ten-
dency, however, to increase the
amount of fuel oil available from
a given quantity of etude oil.
Within a very few years the pro-
ducts of crude oil will be gaso-
line and heavy fuel oil.
The oil burner restricted to
kerosene distillates or gas oils is
short lived and will rapidly be-
come obsolete. The heavy oil
burner is useful as long as the
automobile.
Many misstatements are made
by oil burner manufacturers and
dealers either wilfully or through
ignorance with regard to the
ability of their product to use
fuel oil.
Do not accept any statement
before investing in any oil burn-
er, but ascertain from the numer-
ous oil companies what oil has
been supplied to the oil burners
under consideration.
Practically all fuel oil has a
gravity of 30 or less.
Buy only the fuel oil burner.
5
0
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aasaMa■
WIS IS W C WIS ISVCW ‘ Wa IN S WAVC % %%%W
•
Service
The automatic oil burner is a mechanical de
vice and no matter how perfect, may at som
time require service. It is. therefore, of prim
importance that the organization back of it b e
strongly established.
The experience of Oil Burning Engineering
Company in installing hundreds of OIL-C
MATIC. burners revealed this necessity, and ex -
pet oil burning engineers were secured from
all over the country to build the highly efficient
organization that is ready to serve you toda.
When you install an 011.-0-MATIC you do no t
buy a machine—you buy automatic heat.
CALL GLENDALE 4216
OR INQUIRE AT SALESROOM, 4155 CAS!
OIL BURNING ENGINEERING CO.
1111111
■ 111