University of South Carolina Libraries
cr "L4Uiiiiiwmr^|w! " 1 * 1 * Roosevelt Asks For Closer Harmony Washington, Jan. 6.?8 peaking to the 77tli congress but obviously at"1 ing his words at the Buprenie Court, President Kooaevelt today demanded a "liberal" interpretation of the Con HtIt(jtion uk opposed to u "narrow one. With the ye.lls of his IVinocratic liOhU resounding in the packed house Chamber, the President who had been overwhelmingly reelected since the Supreme Court struck down his Nil A and other laws, spoke this pointed sentence *. " "The process of our democracy must not he imperiled hy the denial r of essential powers of free government " There's no vital need to amend the Constitution, he argued", hut there in need of an "enlightened view" of H He appealed to the courts to.permit "legitimately Implied" powers of gov eminent to he made "effective instru rnents for the common good." The Justices of the high court, who art; soon to rule on constitutionality] of other New Heal acts, did not h*-ur h|s words They were in their private dining room eating lunch at the time, und because of their traditional silence there was no way of telling1 how they felt. Before both houses of Congress, gathered in Joint session to receive his annual message, the Chief Kxeculive reiterated his faith in NllA's broad objectives, conceded that it had attempted too much and then giving each word a sharp, staccato emphasis asserted: "The statute of NIIA bus been outlawed. The problems have not. They are still with us." At the same time, the Chief executive called for "an addition to the existing neutrality act to cover speeilic civil strife in Spain." Congress responded wth a rush, hut too late to halt a ship which st cairu-cl out of New York with a cargo of airplanes for the Spanish loyalists. I h<- senate promptly and unanimously adopted a resolution clapping a hard and last embargo on shipni'-nts of war mate-rial.^ to Spain. Att?-r sc?tn?- d*-lay. the- house did like* uIm* Hiit tin- ship had naih-cl Tin- I'ra-sid-nt. cic-ljvering his ad-! ?11 i-ii an *vc-n tone at an almost! harried tempo, paused for deliberate i-.mplta.--is win-never lie rc-ached a ref?-t*tic-e to the- question of the effect of i * in ' -'Uit ini*-i pr* lat Kills t m adinin 1st t -it ion oh jc c.t I v ?-s. With a better understanding of our purposes, and a mom intelligent recognition hi our needs as a nation, it is not to h?- assumed that there will he prolonged failure to bring legislative and judicial action into closer harmony," he said. "Means must he- tound to adapt our legal forms and our judic ial interpretation to the actual present national needs ot the lamest progressive dcmilt racy in the modern world." And again, assorting that the legislative and executive- brunches were heading tin-1 used ves to the task of making demo*. r;u y succeed," he point. dly added ; "J he judicial tiruin li also is asked I'V the people to do us part ill liiaklllic dt lllo. I .e. > -uee*-ssl III." "'h' !vm-' !i- ? in* I K.\*-c utl\e t ail- j ' '* "-or -i c oii.pl. I;.-1?-iv. ovei hauling ' | gov in..,. n; s administrative' d? pai' :i.-- l. t - i!,<1 ( , -. i n pressing I p.'oi-l* :u i . ii,. n -.(inn areas," 1i*i v ,o 11* . ,| ,,i; uii Aiiiet i< an 1 > i" ' i '- a.net I-ii'; iag. t he int. lli?* '? ptiK-nt < ' ur i.ii ..... ur'*> -y.-t'-t.i .ii.d ad* 111ai** relic: tor '!'" ne.'-rty nnempltiy.- .1 who ar*- ?apai?l p? t iotiiuiig us. tui work. ... Television Uy Next Christmas.' i *-1* vision hy Christ mas of 1937 is Mow the predict ion. of course niatiy, mail., i-ugim ei s, both in the United iiluti.s and u. other countries, have b* ?-n w orking at the problems of television Hut it w e do have television by next t hri.-tnius. it is v>r.v largely d *v to the genius of an Idaho farm h'd l'hii 1 1- arnsworth. Living on *c latin fitty :i. des from a railroad, hy the tin,.- \N(1S twelve years old he was c i.iei engineer on his fatlu-r s f-n m. Ii. evoived a lioine lighting plant, hay hoisting equipment, and convert, cl a lutiid pow. i vvashitig machine into an electrically operated on*-, even winding an armature for his elec tric motor, a diiVicult task as any electrician will toll you He was only 19 when lie completed his models and blueprints and apj in-*l for putonts on his television device. That was In 1926. In tho Intervening years he has boon busy building his system, even having to invent his tools as he went along. Finding himself blocked In this country, he went to Europe where lie secured recognition. An experimental broadcasting station has been cotnploted in Philadelphia and tests are now being conducted on an extensive scale. It seems likely that the Image will be eight by ten inches In site, pictures pretty clear, and a home receiving set will be available for $200 or $300.?The Progressive Farmer. E* ~?- .?~ TTrsr, Di.i.j fwn f iBggwwwggaai ill lull!?1-wmmii-T Blatt Is Fleeted Speaker Of House Columbia, Jan. 134.?lUprvitcaUtivo Solomon Hlatt, of lit*r??well, vva? vice led speaker of the South Carolina house of representatives today by a vote of 62 to 67. malt defeated L. Canton Wanna maker, of Chesterfield, and hit* victory marked the first display of aniladministration strength In the house. Governor Olln Johuaton aturaped the nlate asking election of legislators favorable to his policies and then a cauc.ua of his folio were centered on Wnnnamakcr an their candidate for speaker. Representative Neville Bennett, ot Marlboro, nominated Hlatt, describing Iiini as a "two fisted, straight shooting man" who had helped put the state on a cash basis speaker protein during the past session. Representative John D. J.ong, ot Inion, nominated Wunuuntaker, terming (he issue us a question of whether "the people or the bosses" shall rule. The last session, Long said, was a long one "and I ask you who presided over it? 1 offer /ou new blood." Hlatt took office with a promise "to become an "impartial" speaker. "If there ever lived a man who had a heart full of gratitude 1 am that man," Hlatt told the house which Jhad Just elevated him to its speakership. I make this promise, with my taking office, factionalism is dead." He recalled that he and Wannamaker hud been college associates and were In the same division In the World war. At the end of his acceptance speech he called u l.j-mlnute' recess "while I call my poor old gray haired mother who Is waiting" to hear the result of the* election. Wannaiuaker, the defeated candidate, congratulated Hlatt immediate,Jy after the election results were announced Hlatt, a former law partner of the presiding officer of the other house, Lieutenant-Governor J. E. Hurley, has | served in the house of representatives us a prominent participant in statewide matters since I'jJJ. lb- was born almost 11 years ago at Hlaekville in Rarnwell county, the son el Nathan and Mollie Hlatt. He attended the schools of Harnwell < uunty and later graduated with a degree et bachelor of law from the I ni\>r-it> of South Carolina in 1'JlT. II" is a trustee of the Harnwell city schools and the C Diversity of South Carolina. He was a member of Governor Ihra C. HIackwood's stuff. The new speaker saw wartime service in the supply company, .'123rd Infant r\ , Mst Division, from April. 1'JIS, to March my. lie married the former Miss Ethel Green, (jf Sumter, and is the father of a son, Sol Hlatt, Jr. Hlatt thing himself definitely into the anti administration camp last year during the legislative fight over Governor Ulin Johnston's highway policies when he authorized and drovo to ultimate enactment a highway reorganization measure which Johnston -Mid was against his wishes. Although he announced himself as an independent in the speakership ?out. st, running his "own race" ho was generally considered anti-admlnist rat ioni.-t. . specially in view of the s?'\.:t:or'- open support of Wannai.taker. The g"tig .-umnuming senators and reju setitJit i\e> into their respective chamber- sounded through the rotunda <>! tin .-tut" house when the minute hand of the clock pointed to 1J o"i lock Senators went in to their chambers \pe? ting a rapid, orderly and tin"V'titlul orgiuiizat ion while house members approached their first session of Hi:<7 keyed for an exciting i out.-st between Reps. Solomon Hlatt, of Harnwell. and L. C. Wannatnaker, oi Chesterfield, for the speakership. Representative John W. Crews, of i olwtnhia, was elected temporary chairman of the house, without opposition as that body took the first -i'P in Its organization. r> ws. considered a Johnston adl'?etit, was nominated for the post !>> Kepres< ntative John A. May, of Aiken, also a Johnstonile, and he was seconded by Representative Neville Hennett, of Marlboro, a strong antiJohnstuu member and leader in the Hlatt campaign for leadership. 1 he unopposed election of Crews indicated that the members did not wish to waste time In an ldecisivo contest over the temporary chairman while the more Important election loomed. The senate udjournol Its first day after approximately fifteen minutes, consumed in the taking of South Carolina's colorful anti-dueling oath by eleven new senators and thirteen reelected members. In brief words of welcome, ldeutenant-Governor J. E. Harley, the presiding officer, told the senators: "1 hope we will attend to the state's business and get away from here as early as possible." The senate adjourned until 11 a m. Newspaper Has 134th Birthday " One hundred and thirty-four years age lur.t "unday, the Chailt*?iou Courier began its career. The newspaper became The New* and Courier In April, 1873, when It waa taken over by the Charleston News and merged with it under its present title. Through Its ancestry, The News and Courier dates back 160 years iu unbroken line, the Charleston Morn* lug Post and Daily Advertiser ^havlug begun its career January 18, 1786, three years before George Washington became the first president of the United States. In the City Gazette and Dally Advertiser, President Washington's visit to Charleston in 1791 was reported. As the City Guzette and Commercial Dully Advertiser, it was purchased by tiie owners of the Charleston Daily Courlef in 1937. For several years The Courier was published in the Confederate States of America. The Co drier when it was established in 1803, was intended to supply the place of the South Carolina State Gazette, which ..had just ended its career dating to 1784. The Courier was the product of two New Kngianders. Loring Andrews and Aaron S. Wlllington, and an Irishman, Stephen Cnllen.Carpenter. The newspaper was Federalist in policy. It opposed Nullification and later, Secession. Carpenter, In 1806, went to New York, having purchased The Dally Advertiser. For a time the Rev. Frederick Dalcho, long rector of St. Michael's church and a historian, was one of the editors. Wlllington became the sole owner in 1813 and to his deatli in 1862 retained his interest. In 1828, James Gordon Bennett, founder of the New York Herald, became an employe In the office of The Courier. After a few months residence In Charleston he returned to New York and connected himself with The Courier and Enquirer. In May, 1836, he brought into existence the New York Herald. At the outbreak of the Mexican war. The Courier and the New York Sun jointly established a "Pony Express-' to get the news ahead of tlieir competitors, outstripping the mails on the I." u-uiile stretell between Mobile and Montgomery, where thirty-six hours of riding were required by the stage. ' The ground was to be covered in twelve lio-rs by a contract with J. C. Riddle, who overtook the previous days mail. He was paid $760 for each successful trip, carrying not less than three and not more than live pounds of mail matter. A failure rarely occurred. Several horses were j killed, but the life of only one rider was sacrificed. Van Lingle Mungo Injured In Wreck Sumter, Jan. 12.?Van Dingle Mungo, star speedball pitcher of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was reported recovering today from injuries he received Sunday night in an automobile accident near St. Stephens. Mungo's car collided with a machine driven by a Charleston man, turned over several times and landed upside down in a ditch. It wfts praetit-ally demolished. The Brooklyn pitcher, who lives at Pageland, was taken to a hospital for treatment but was later dismissed when ),i3 injuries were found to L-1 super ftcial. Three others riding with Mungo esraped with cuts and bruises. Miss Allison Dies The many friends of Miss Mattye Allison of this city were shocked Sunday to hear of her death which took place Sunday morning about 10 o'clock at the Presbyterian hospital in Charlotte. Miss Allison's death came as a surprise to her friends here as it was not known that she was seriously ill before tho news of her death was received here. Her brother. R. B. Allison, died in this city last June. Surviving her are one sister and several nephews. Miss Allison was a member of one of Danrnstor's oldest families. Tier father was Col. R. E. Allison who practiced law here for several years as n member of the law firm of Kershaw, Allison and Connors. General Kershaw, the senior member of the firm resided In Camden but he came here for each term of court and on other occasions.?D&ncaster News. Wednesday on the motion of Senator Edgar Jl. Brown, of Barnwell. A largo number of senators then flocked into the representatives' side of the state houso to witness the election In progresa there. James E. Hunter, Jr., and O. Frank Thornton were both reelected to their posts of clerk and reading clerk by acclamation. House members drew lots for seats before electing other officials. CITY TAX SALES State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw. Under and by virtue of sundry city Tax executions directed to me by 1 Boy kin, City Clerk uuu urer. 1 have levied upon the follow pro|?erty and will sell same the fltst Monday in February, 1937, being the 1st day thereof, during the legal hours of sale. In front of the Court House, Camden, South Carolina. Terms of Sale. Cash: All that lot of land, with the Improvements thereon. In the City of Carnden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, hounded north by property of H. L. Sehlosburg; east by It road street; south by property of L. W MeKadden; and west by prop erty of Kllse Myers. I?evied upon und to be sold as property of H. L. S< hlosburg, L. H. Sehlosburg aud A. S. Karesb, for unpaid city taxes for flip years, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. Also All those lots of land, with the improvements thereon, in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by Lot No. 11; east by Land avenue; south by other portion of lx>t No. 9 of same property and west by Lots Nos. 19 and 20. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Sophie Kainey for unpaid city taxes for the years 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. Also All that piece, parcel or lot of land, in the City of Camden, County/ of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by Lot No. 22; east by IxHs Nos. 52, 53 and 54; south by other property of Trantham and west by Mill street. levied upon and to be sold as property of Mrs. Jane Trantham for unpaid city taxes for the years 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. Also All that lot of land, in the City of Camden, Coupty of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by Hampton street; south by property of Leila B. Truesdale; east by Broad street and west by property of Leila B. Truesdale. Levied upon and to be sold as property of E. P. Truesdale for unpaid city taxes for the years 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. Also All that lot of land, in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by Sard us church; east by ^property of Estate of K. H. Dibble; south by property of Mary Smart and west by Gordon street. levied upon and to be sold as property of Rev. A. 1>. Jackson for unpaid City taxes for the years 1931, 1932. 1933, 1934 and 1935. I Also ] All that lot of land, in the City of ! Camden. County of Kershaw. State of South Carolina, hounded north by J antes L. Dibble; east by property of Estate of Eugene Dibble; south b> Rutledge street and west by Thorn-! as Williams. levied upon and to be i sold as property of Eugene Kirkland for unpaid city taxes for the years ' 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. j Also All that lot of land, in the City of i Camden, County of Kershaw, State of I South Carolina, bounded north by Es- > tate of K. 11. Dibble; east by Camp-' bell street; south by Estate of E. H. Dibble and west by property of Estate of E. H. Dibble. Levied upon and to be sold as property of J. E. Burroughs for unpaid citv taxes for the years 1931,.1932. 1933, 1934 and 1935. . Also All that lot of land in the City of Cnmden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina; bounded north by La Fayette avenue; east by estate of J. H. Irby; south by property of estate of Henry Carlos, et al., and west by remaining portion of-Lot No. 9. Le\ led upon and to be sold as propel ty of H. S. and Charlotte Brown for unpaid city taxes for the years 1929 1930. 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934 and 1935.' ... Also All that lot of land In the City of Camden. County of Kershaw, state of South Carolina; bounded north by property of John Nelson; east by pro-: r\eIii'V ?f s,ett'es! south by property of Dollie Robinson and west by Campbell street. Levied upon and to b6 sold as property of the estate of Ga-! ble Robinson for unpaid city taxes for the years 1931, 1932, 1933. 1934 and! 193a. ? Also t All that lot of land in the Citv of! Camden, county of Kershaw, state of! South Carolina; bounded north by j property of Harry Bauni; east by pro-! perty of Harry Baum; south by property of Harry Baum and west bv I Campbell street. Levied upon and to I, be sold as property of Fannie Lloyd for unpaid city taxes for the years 1931, 1932. 1933. 1934 and 1935 * , ., Also All that lot of land in the City of C anulen, county of Kershaw, state of South Carolina; bounded north bv property of Jim Stover; east by Broad street; south by property of RcPrown ?nd West by property i of Jim Stover. Levied upon and to be' sold as property of the estate of Rev \\- H. Jones for unpaid city taxes for 1935 nnj 1932' 1933- 1934 and ... . Also All that lot of land in the City of Camden, county of Kershaw, state of South Carolina; bounded north bv property of Willie Stewart; east by property of L. L. Wallnau; south by York street and west by property of tn hi' M ,eXander- Levled upon and In ? <3 i n8 pr?perly of L'arrie Haile for th' v man1Jor unpald clty taxes iml 1935 1932' 1933" 1934 ah a\. Also i lot of land in the City of Camden .county of Kershaw, state of South Caroling; bounded north by property of Tenah Rhodes; oast by Market street; south by property of Walter Alexander; weBt by property tL h8i il?m ?Uren ^vled upon and in.t U i ft! property of Willie English Harris for unpaid city taxes for ^ thenars 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and Also All that lot of land, in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, 8tate of South Carolina, bounded north by ~ ~ ? OLD QAME STILL WORKED Business was good for Howard Millor In hla feed store iu Harrisonburg, Pg., ao ho decided he could afford to get married. Ho answered au advertisement e? k(tltv. Kan., girl who sa^d ohe was 19, good looking and wanted a mate. Thia atarted a protracted correspondence iu which aoine^endearing terma wore used aa the romance grew. "Dumpling" was a favorite name the young lady had for Miller. In time they became engaged and Miller, on her request, aent $50 for the wedding trouaaeau. Then he came Weat for her but hoou discovered he was duped. He appealed to the law aud with what clues he could give, officers nabbed Robert Harvey, 5^ who had made a practice of fleecing romantically Inclined men in thia way. Miller saw Harvey for the first time he was brought to prison for identification. "Hi' Dumpling," Harvey called at eight of Miller who pleaded with offlcera to let him at the J swindler for juat two minutes and he | would call everything square. But the law refused. Government labor department representatives in Detroit, are holding confidences with representatives of the General Motors company, in airf effort to end the strike fostered by the Automobile Workers of America, in an attempt to end the strike affecting more than 60,000 workers in the corporation's plants. property of Iluben Benson; east by property of Willie Harris; south by City property and west by Broad street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of the Estate of Tom Dureu for unpaid city taxes for the years 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1936. o * Also All that lot of land in the City of Camden, county of Kershaw, state of South Qbrolina; bounded north by property of. the estate of W. L. Jackson and Menda Jenkins, et al; east by property of Jim Young and Tom Boldin; south by property of Baum and west by Campbell street. Levied upon and to be sold as property of W. C. Moore for unpaid city taxes for the years 1$29, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. Also All that lot of land, in tho City of Camden, County . of Kershaw. State of South Carolina, bounded' north by property of Charlotte and Helen Brown; east by Colored Methodist church; south by DeKalb street and west by property of Estelle Kirkland. Levied upon and to bo sold as property of Blanch Carlos Lopez for unpaid city taxes for the years 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. Also All that lot of land, in the City of. Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by Haile street; east by Mill property and \\ ateree Creek; south bv property of Kstate of J. H. Burns and west by property of Docia McCaskill. Levied upon and to be sold as property of R. J. Connell for unpaid city taxes for the years 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. Also All that lot of land, in the City of Camden, County of Kershaw, State of South Carolina, bounded north by property of James Bates; east by CAmpbell street; south by property of Willie Boyd and west by property of Lucy Lloyd. Levied upon and to be sold as property of Edward Nelson for unpaid city taxes for the years 1931, 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. G. F. COOLEY, Chief of Police, City of Camden, S. C. January 13, 1937. . NOTICE OF SALE ~ ? -** Notice Is hereby given that In ac. cordance with the terms and provi*. ions of the Decree of the Court of Coniinon 1'leas for Kershaw County dated January 13. 1937, iu the case or L. I. Gulon, R. K. Stevenson, anu j Team Gettya, as the County Sinking Fund Commission for Kershaw Coun ty. plaintiffs, versus Lottie Elizabeth Klrkley and Carlisle B. Klrkley, indt viditully and as Executrix and Executor respectively of the will of D. M Klrkley, deceased, Mattie K. Flagler Marlon K. O'ltourke, Carlisle B. Kirk ley, Ruth K. Rucker, Claudia IC MclAJod, Ella Gaudy, J, T. Gandy, W, C Oandy, J. C. Gainer and the Kershaw Mercantlle and Banking Company defendants, 1 will sell to the highest bidder, for cash, before the Court House door at Camden, 8, C.. during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday In February, 1937, being the first day thereof, the following described property: "All that piece, parcel or tract of land in the County of Kershaw, and state of South Carolina, containing iXS- Hundred Forty-Three and 60-100 (243.50) acres, more or less, and being 1 racfc No. IV on a plat made by A. B. Boykin, surveyor, of date November 11, 1936, and being bounded'on the north by lands of Klrkley and by House Spring Branch, which separates it from Tract No III formerly a pArt of ftils tract and now' owned by J. C. Gainer, on the east by Baskins Mill Creek, which separates It from lands ,of the estafe of D. M K rk ey, by lands of Lottie Elizabeth Klrkley and by lands of.Horton, on the south by Little Lynches Creek and on the west by lands of Klrkley and of Kershaw Oil Mill, and being the remainder of a tract of land conveyed to D. M. Kfrkley by L. E. Klrkley; by deed of date January 4, 1885 and of record In the office of. the Clerk of Court for Kershaw County in Book K. K. at page 647, certalu portions thereof having been convey- * ed by D M Klrkley to Ella Gandy. W. C. Gandy and J. C. Gainer by deeds of record in the office of the Clerk of Court" for Kershaw Coupty in Book B. R. page 579, Book B Y page 696, and Book B. V. page 193 resepectively. Th?? plat of 8aId land *s on flle in the office of the Clerk of Court for ershaw County in the record of the suit above referred to " Terms of Sale: For Cash, the Mas ,reqU u6 ?f the successful bidder other than the plaintiff herein | a deposit of five (5) per cent of his bid. same to be forfeited in case of ion-corn pi lance; no personal or defi(. e"7 Judgment is demanded and the | bidding will not remain open after the sale, but compliance with the bid may be made immediately. f I W. L. DePASS. Jr I r for Kershaw Count v. jj. team gettys, Plaintiff's Attorney J Scores of self advertised doctors of | China, are now cashing in on fears jof thousands of uncured narcotic &d- diets in north China cities, that the government will soon start enforcing its decree of death for them. Some " of the doctors claim they will cure all, except unusual cases of drug addiction, in the space of seven hom-a. I Looking into 1937, the Atlanta Journal expresses this sentiment In .1 which all good Americans concur: Many tasks, many problems lie -1 ahead; and the good neighborliness i that blesses our hemisphere Is peril- i ously wanting in other quarters of \ the globe. But America has the faith, .1 the Hope and the courage for a year j of splendid progress. May she makA the most of them." *1 /J LOGS AND BLOCKS WANTED C* " Sweet or Sap Gum, Elm, Ash, Maple, Beech, Birch, Hackberry, Sassafras, Bay, Sycamore,. Holly and Mulberry timber. Diameter, 12 inches and o*er at blossom end. Any length between 11 feet and 40 feet, and reasonably straight. Also blocks in above spgpies 32 inched long. Timber must be fresh cut, straight grained, and J free from defects. Log with tapering hollow accepted provided it has five inches or more good timber between outside of hollow and inside of bark. Red L;- " and calico heart gum and red heart sycamore /hot wanted. > V Deliveries may be made by truck or in carload lots via A. C. L. or S. A. L. Railroads. Timber majr be mixed as to species in load. Price $16.00 per thousand feet B. M. Doyle Rule delivered our mill. Payment weekly. The Company reserves the right to cancel timber - ^ purchases, contracts and agreements at any time. Brooklyn Cooperage Company I SUMTER, S. C. . I - J. C. COX : i . .' ? ? ' .-' ? ?:#>?< Sanitary Plumbing and Heating TELEPHONE 433-J < | Estimate* Furnished on Short Notice' ELECTROL OIL BURNERS I ' " ^iyiAai'/ t i 1