‘A ‘ r— SST TT tL TTL LLL LLCO CLEC LUCOLLOOLLUOO CUA CUOA COOOL MEUM OOOO UU UUUOOOOUOUOOHOTOD AAT MMTOTOM TIO TTT TTT EM TUTTI UOMO CUNO NOOO ICOM COCO LDL C00 eee eee eee = “FP” Gas Mach : and Stubber’s Lights : i oF! yi Va vieet cep See a (EE 7g CATALOGUE No. 17 —7 JUNE, 1914 oe, a ra » é Z y —< y ae 4 Ee SIPLLL ’ INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE C? CIMCINMATI, OHIO. The Incandescent Light & Stove Co. Cincinnati, Ohio SHUM TEE OT eee SVU VTE TIMUR LUCCOO LLCO LU LOL CCO LLCO LLLCLO CLO LLLCLO MULL OULU LULL ALLO LULL COLL LLUC LOCOCO COOOL LULU OLD LEC UUOCOOU LLL Tee eee STULL SQ EEEeeoeEooooeooEeee ee THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE CO. GASOLINE vs. OTHER LIGHT Because of the popular prejudice against the early forms of gaso- line stoves, to which may justly be charged numerous accidents, many people regard gasoline as inherently dangerous. While to some extent the early manufacturers of gasoline devices may be blamed for accidents, by far the greater part are directly trace- able to carelessness or willful disregard of instructions on the part of the owners. Furthermore, the best manufacturers have since redeemed their reputations by surrounding their devices with protective features so that even the careless or willfully negligent person cannot suffer from his own folly. Today there is no more danger from the use of a properly constructed gasoline lighting plant than from electricity or gas. There is, therefore, no reason why the prospective buyer should hesitate to install an ‘“F-P”’ plant. . In proof of our claim we make the following statements with refer- ence to the “‘F-P’’ Gas Machine: GUARANTEE We guarantee that the machine will not cause fire or explosion when properly set up, with the average number of burners required to light the premises where installed, and when filled only with the “F-P”’ fill can provided, and used in accordance with our instructions. This guarantee, of course, bars any vicious or destructive attack upon the machine, but does not preclude its use by inexperienced persons or the building of a fire underneath the machine for the purpose of testing, if desired. No other manufacturer permits such a test and for this reason the “F-P”’ is the leader in its field today. The operation of the machine is so simple that after seeing it started once anyone of average intelligence can handle it without the slightest difficulty. While we recommend care in the use of the machine it is so con- structed that a serious accident cannot result even if the wrong valve is opened by mistake. TTL PAGE TWO TUE CCU eee eee IUONTOUUALOUOLOOUOURUOAUOAUORUORUORUOAUOACONUORUONUOUUOTUONUAUOAVONUOREOTOOTCOTUOUOATONUONUONUONOOIUORLOCUOTOAUONUORUONUOATONUONUONUAUONUON ONTO EON TONUAVONCONTONTONTONTONUOTTOUOAUOAUOUONUONTONCOOOTONTONNONTDITONTOUOTUNTOOTONTCO TUNING COLO IOLDLOLDOA LODE S20 Eee ee CINCINNATI, OHIO 0 ooo We have fully described in the following pages the features which make the “F-P’’ Gas Machine the Safest, Most Durable and Most Economical lighting system of its kind in the world. The prospective purchaser is urged to read these few pages carefully, as his future satis- faction with his purchase will largely depend upon his knowledge of what he is buying before he buys. We only ask a fair comparison, not on the basis of first cost, but on the only true level of safe, efficient and economical service. INSURANCE Every insurance company grants permits for the installation and use of the “‘F-P’’ Gas Machine inside the building without charge. It is constructed so that it fully conforms to the measure of safety pre- scribed by the rules of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. It has been examined and tested by the Underwriters’ Laboratories and listed by the consulting engineers of the National Board of Fire Underwriters. THE MACHINE AND ITS INVENTOR As men are similar in appearance, but vastly different in character, so gas machines are much alike in outward appearance, but differ in actual construction and operation. Occasionally, however, one sees a man who stands out from among his fellows like a giant among. pigmies; he at once impresses us as su- perior to his surroundings, both physically and mentally. So the “F-P”’ Gas Machine impresses one as a finished product, original in form, striking in its simplicity and satisfying in its ruggedness of construction. It is not a copy of some other man’s idea with just enough difference to escape infringing his patents, but every detail sbears the mark of scientific reasoning. In the examination of the machine one is met at every turn with some unexpected, protective feature which appeals strongly, even to the unmechanical, and forces the realization that this machine deservedly holds its reputation of being fire-proof. On these many features we hold exclusive patents. VTE PAGE THREE TAT TTATEEEETTeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee OL LLL LLL LOCUM EOE MMMM MMH MTTTTTMTTETTTTTETTTT I Hoe 4 Uo THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE CO. TUN UCCNUMUUMMCMUOMECNUUMGMMONUOMMOMUMMMMOUMMMMMUMMMULMGMMGMMOULGMOMUU MMOL r AT The success of the apparatus is directly traceable to its inventor, Mr. Joseph Stubbers, whose untiring efforts in the early days of the company’s history placed the product upon an eminence which has never been approached by any competing machine and whose watch- fulness of every detail of construction has maintained it upon its founda- tion of superiority. Mr. Stubbers has spent more than thirty years in the study of gasoline appliances and holds a position of unquestioned authority on these subjects. Among his greatest achievements is con- sidered the design of the Model “‘D”’ “F-P”’ Gas Machine. To build one perfect machine under the direct supervision of its inventor is not a test of efficiency for any organization, but to main- tain the same high quality in the daily output is the coveted accom- plishment of every factory manager. The fact that more than 81,000 “F-P”’ Gas Machines have been sold and that a large proportion of these are still in daily use, speaks volumes for the quality of our workmanship and material. For the individual endorsement of our plants we cor- dially solicit the inquiries of any prospective buyer and will gladly furnish testimonial letters from any section of the country upon request. OUR FACTORY WHO WE ARE The Incandescent Light & Stove Company was organized in 1896 and later incorporated under the laws of Ohio. The small plant in which the company began business was soon outgrown, making it necessary to move into larger quarters which were, in turn, abandoned within a few years for the modern plant which we occupy today. This plant contains 65,000 square feet of floor space and is equipped with every up-to-date facility for the manufacture of our product. ATT PAGE FOUR TUTTLE UAL MLOUOUOUOUOMUORUGAUOAUOLLORUGALOUOAUORUOAOOALORUORUOAOOUCONCORCORCONUOACOAUOACONOOROON COCOA CONUONCONCONCONUOCONNON UNA ONILONCON LON LON OOONNONUONUONOOUUOUONOONOO COU OATONUONNONNONCONONNONNCQNONQOIUANCONOAUOGOONONUOOONOOUONONCONUOA TON UTAUONCONUONOONUOAONONNONCONCONCOITOONONNONCONLONCONONLONNONONCONEON TON TONIONCONOOTOOVOOTLOTLONIOIOONCONTOI CONIC UONCON UOT TONLOTTOTIOT TOT CON INI LOTTOCOITITTTUI TOOT TOUNT ITN ONTO NI Hee eee eee eee SOUT TTA SEE Te ee ee ee ee EEOC EECA UO EM OM COE OM UOMO LUPO ON TUTTI OOO PEO OO EOC Ca oa CINCINNATI, OHIO T0002 TET The statement that we have sold more than 81,000 ‘“‘F-P’’ Gas Machines is a cold fact that conveys little idea of the magnitude of the business transacted by this company, but when put in comparative figures some adequate idea of the success with which our plants have been marketed may be gained. If the machines sold by this company during the eighteen years of its career were placed end to end they would form a line more than 700 miles in length, or approximately the distance from Chicago to New York. From this comparison the reader can gain some idea of the attitude with which eur product has been received by the public. We do not market the product of any other concern nor are we merely assemblers of our plants, but every part is made in our own factory under the direct supervision of experts. This is how we know what enters into its construction and can maintain its high quality. “F-P” GAS MACHINES AND OTHERS In order that the prospective buyer may be able to pass fair judg- ment upon the various makes of gasoline lighting devices, it is necessary to bring out the important mechanical differences and safety features in the “F-P’’ Gas Machines. Unless the buyer is familiar with these points at the start he is apt to be misled by false impressions and may only awake to the truth after it is too late. All parts of the ““F-P’’ Gas Machine which regularly come in contact with gasoline, or upon which this liquid might exert a deteriorating effect, are made from brass. This removes any possibility of the ma- terial from which the machine is built being attacked by the gasoline, as will be found in the case of some of the more cheaply constructed devices. A feature which should appeal strongly to every prospective buyer of an “F-P’’ Gas Machine is the fact that all parts used in its construc- tion are absolutely interchangeable. Many thousands of dollars have been spent by this company in the production of dies and fixtures for the machining of parts so that each part produced will be a perfect duplicate of the previous one. This makes it possible for the owner of an ‘“‘F-P’’ Gas Machine to replace any part with the full assurance that it will fit in the place where it is intended. UL PAGE FIVE ETT TTT TTT TTT TUTTE PTTTTTTTTTTTTTOTUTTUTTTTTTTTTTT TT TUUCUUTTUOTTOTTTTT ONT TTUUUUUUUOUOTTOTOT IT TTTOOTUOUUOOOOOOTOOT ON TUNUUUOUCUUOOOOOMIIUOOONLUNUOOOOOUOOOOTOOOOTCUOUUUCECUOUOUUCOOONIOOOUOLCCLOLLOCONCUCCUOOOUOOUMMUCOCLOLUUOCOCUOTUOOOOMMIOUOLOOUOCLLCOUOTOCUOUCOOTOOTOOCUULLLLLCLALOCLOOOOMOOOOCUOLUULLOLLCLLOCLOOOUOOMOLUUUULLLLLLLCLUOLLCCCOOMMOOOODOOULLLLLLELULCCOCOOO OU LUCOLLLCLLLLLCLOMOOMOLUOO UL OOLULLLOLULLOLeLUeeUOUOO OOOO TWH 00S L°ON ANIHOVW YOLVYANAD MOIM ‘GC IAGOW SIYSIT “d “D 00F—ZI 02 Z ‘Aqtoedeo SUI}eIIUdS) ‘suoyjes ¢ 0} [ Wor; Sursues SoZIS Ul puke JoJOUILIP UT soyouT ¢ Yue? YIM ‘sadid OTAJOS OM} JO 9UO YIM apeul st OUTYOeUT STyT, it: SUT CINCINNATI, OHIO C000 I SEAMLESS TANK NC SOLDERED JOINTS One of the prominent features, which is not found in machines of this class, but has become a rule in the construction of the ‘‘F-P’’ Gas Machine, is that solder shall not be used in the assembling of the tank and other portions of the apparatus which might otherwise give trouble in the hands of a user. The gasoline tank is drawn from a single sheet of brass and the head to which the generator connections are made, as well as the fill opening, is fused with and cast on to the brass shell. The result is a single piece, seamless tank of tremendous strength, capable of retaining a pressure of more than 500 pounds to the square inch, and which we test to 350 pounds pressure in accordance with the Underwriters’ re- quirements. SEAMLESS GENERATOR The generator of the ‘“‘F-P’’ Gas Machine is seamless and is made absolutely without the use of solder. This reduces to a minimum the possibility of any leakage. The bottom of the generator is equipped with a drain-plug in order that the gasoline may be readily drawn off when desired. The generator is attached to the tank by means of union connections, both at the top and bottom, making it possible to remove this part readily when necessary. Especially designed machinery is used for boring this part so that the connections at the top and bottom are in perfect alignment and thus prevent the possibility of leakage. The test which is given to these parts before they are permitted to be shipped from our factory is thorough in every detail and the buyer may rest assured that all machines will be free from defects and safe in every way. INITIAL HEATING A simple turn of the initial heat valve in one direction increases the supply of air in the mixer, while a turn in the opposite direction de- creases the air supply. The result is a perfect mixture under all condi- tions. The value of this is an absolutely smokeless generation without the use of liquid gasoline or with alcohol to accomplish the initial heating. With the device as designed by us this can be accomplished in thirty seconds’ time. CCEA PAGE SEVEN UCU e eee e ee eeeeeeooeeEEoeo oe ooo oe eee Tee eee 1 THU U CATE | ON ANIHOVWW YOLVYANAD SSAIMSOIM ‘GC ISGOW ‘SIUBIT “dD OOF—8T 0} z ‘Aqioedeo SUI}e1I9UdS) 2) uoy[es ¢ 0} | Wo1y SuTsue1 sozts ul pue JojouUreIp ul soyour ¢ Yue} YIM apeur st ouTYyORU sIyT Tee CINCINNATI, OHIO W000 TUTTE EQUALIZED PRESSURE The accompanying illustration demonstrates better than a lengthy explanation how an equal pressure is maintained by means of the pipes “A” and “B”’ connecting the generator and gasoline tank, both above and below the level of the gasoline. As all valves are located above the level of the gasoline, they may be opened at any time without fear that liquid gasoline will flow out. The safety fill can which accompanies every ‘‘F-P’’ Gas Machine is exceedingly simple. When the plunger ‘‘F’’ comes in contact with the lug ‘““G”’ upon the interior of the tank, valve ‘“‘E”’ is opened, allowing the gasoline to flow from the can into the tank. When the gasoline in the tank rises to the level of the nozzle of the can, the flow will cease because the mouth of the can is sealed by gasoline. In raising the can the spring closes the valve “E’’ making it impossible for any more gasoline to flow out of the can in the process of removing it from the tank. THE GOVERNOR AND ITS ACTION The pressure upon the gasoline tank is perfectly controlled by means of the governor. This is not a new feature in the Model D “F-P”’ Gas Machine, as in general design the governor is the same as has been used in all our models from the beginning. There is, however, one marked refinement in the Model ‘“D” in connection with the assembling of the governor in that the German silver disc which has heretofore been soldered to the lower plate of the governor is now clamped in place between the upper and lower plates, making a perfectly tight joint without the use of a gasket or solder and it is absolutely unaffected by heat. HTT PAGE NINE MMMM TV/UIIUUIVIEITUFUUEUUUUUUIYUOUUUIURERIVUEUIAEUUOUVELUAOUUEUUUUUUTUO UV EUG TUTTE 7 = SHU eee ULE POMOC UVO MOL UOUMO LAO LMO MTOM OOO ELO UTA OVO ONT OLOLVOUNOTUELO TNO OVOEO TEN OCOUVOUTO TOON INEUIOLINTONTONNTOTVNEVNTVOTVOTTOLOTIETOTTUTVOTOTTOTTOLINUIOTTEITETITITTOTIITOTITTNTONOTTOEIUIONON IEEE NNT HO CLL MOM OME OLE SH THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE CO, OOOO UMN MCNUUOUUMOENUUCIMUUIUUIUUUGUCUUUUCCUCOUUCUUCUU CULLUM Gasoline cannot be conveyed into a building by means of piping or hollow wire from a supply tank on the outside without the possibility of the contents of the tank being discharged into the building. The ‘“FR-P”’ Gas Machine 1s the only plant so constructed that in case of any discharge of gas or gasoline from the machine it will always be to the exterior of the building and never, under any conditions, into the interior. Fi 4h OPENING . This pipe leads fo ouvlside fehuc of building By means of connection “‘G”’ the pressure on the governor is the same as in the tank. Clamped in the governor is a German silver disc “E” tested to withstand but seventy-five pounds pressure while the tank will hold 500 pounds pressure. Pin “‘F”’ resting upon the upper surface of disc “‘E”’ will rise or fall according to the pressure in the tank. This rising and falling of pin ““F”’ opens and closes the valve controlling the supply of gas to the generating burner and thus limits the amount of gas generated. Any excessive pressure would raise pin “F’’ until it came in contact with lug ““A”’ at which point when a pressure of seventy-five pounds is reached the disc “E”’ will rupture, giving a free vent for gasoline or any gas generated in the machine to the outside of the building. ESCAPE OR VENT PIPE To demonstrate with what forethought this machine has been designed to overcome the possibility of accidents, even in careless hands, we call especial attention to the escape or vent pipe. The escape pipe “C’’ from the fill opening leads into the main escape pipe “B”’ and will, with one slight turn of the fill plug, give free vent from the machine to the outside of the building so that when filling the machine if there is any vapor in the tank it will be discharged VALET PAGE TEN TATE eS ' TULLE UOTE OUT CR TE it te TE MMT TT TTT TOMO ITO TCCOO CUCU LLLUCTCOOO LLL LULL ULLLLCCOLOCLLLLGco LLL LLLLLLLLLOLLLL LLG UCLLLLLE CULL CLLLLLL LLL. LLL... LLL LLL... LLL STILL ANNU AUN NUT UANULUD EEUU OU COU YU EEUU OU EET U UO YUU TPO CINCINNATI, OHIO V0 to the outside of the building before the fill plug can be removed. A slight turn of the fill plug while the machine is in operation will also extinguish the generating flame as well as the lights. GENERATING FLAME PROTECTOR The sheet metal box surrounding the generating burner is not essential to the operation of the machine in any particular as there is no danger of leaking of any of the valves due to a draft blowing out the generating flame. The true function of the box is to prevent any inflammable material from coming in contact with the flame of the generating burner while the machine is in operation. STUBBERS LIGHTS The lamps and fixtures described in the following pages are the result of a long series of experiments and the most careful design. Many of the objections which have hitherto been raised against gasoline lights have been entirely overcome in the lamps shown here. Among the chief objections to gasoline lights has been the breakage of glassware. This has been overcome to a large extent in the Stubbers Lights in connection with the use of the Stubbers Collapsible Mantle. Heat breaks glassware, but in the Stubbers Lights the heat is largely confined within the mantle and used to produce its brilliant incandescence while in some other lamps the overproduction of gas allows the flame to extend beyond the mantle and to come in contact with the globes and shades. The heat per candlepower in Stubbers Lights is actually less than that developed by electric lamps. | It has always been considered impossible to secure the maximum light from gasoline lamps without a disagreeable roaring noise. This has been entirely overcome in the Stubbers Light by the perfect mixture of the gas, a feature of no small importance to the user. As no part of the lighting fixtures composing the Stubbers Lights hangs below the mantle, there is no shadow cast by the lamp. This has long been a serious objection to lamps of this character, but one which does not exist in our lamps. Stubbers Lights are regularly furnished in oxidized copper finish, but all other standard finishes can be furnished at slight additional cost. POT PAGE ELEVEN See SUE ee ATTOTTINUTITEOTTTETTETTNUTTT TTT TTOTT TTI ETT ETT UOT UOT TOTTCNTTI OTT UTHTTOHTUUH THT COUT LOTI EON TOUT TON MUO TUUT TUTTO UTE COTTA COI TMA OO OO TUOOOUTOOO UC COOTO ULLAL LLC LOCC ULC LULL LLL LLL ALLO. tr c ON ANIHOVWW YOLVYANASD SSATINOIM ‘dC 1HQOW "sysIT “qd ‘OD 00t—9E 03 Z ‘A}Oedeo BuTVeIDUa ‘suoy[es 9 01 ¢ WOT] Sursuel sozIs UI pue JoJolUPIp UT sayouT y Yue} YIM ‘sadid STATIS OM} IO 9UO Y}IM OpeUl SI OUTYORU SITY Ty, i WEEE eee ooo SIT TTNTUTTUONTUUT UTI EDNIUTIUNTIUOULUNTUONICOTIUNTUITUOTUOT OT TUT OHI COTCHUTTTOIOTUOUUOTO TOUT CO CIO TOOT. Uo Looe LoL ooo ooo CINCINNATI, OHIO CE FIXTURES FOR STUBBERS LIGHTS We illustrate in the following pages standard fixtures, to which we are adding new designs from time to time. Fixtures desired for special use, or of special design or material, can be supplied by us on short notice. We carry a complete line of domestic and imported glassware, ranging in price and quality from the lowest to the highest. A few of the styles, with descriptions, appear herein. By use of colored decorative shades and domes, with or without fringe, our fixtures can be used to secure most any desired effect. FIXTURE NO. 222 This fixture is very ornamental and compares favorably with any used today. It is made of solid brass throughout, including the tubing. It has two mantles and an opalescent globe which diffuses a soft light, and is supplied with a hinged collar from which the globe is suspended. The usual length of this fixture is three feet over all. The standard finish is nickel. Can be furnished, however, in Polished, Brushed or Old Gold Brass, Copper Oxidized, Polished Jap or Old English Copper, Gun-Barrel Blue and Verde Antique. UU CLEC PAGE THIRTEEN S000 eee Hee ee iz THEE een TTT TUTTE CECE CCC LLL TTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTITTTOTTII TOTTI TUOTTTITUTOTINTTTITTTOOTITNOTHUUONTTOUONTNCOUOINOOONTCOO OOOO CLUE LULCCOLLLUG LULL ULLULO CLL ULLLLE LULU LULLUO CLL. LLc PLL LLLLLLLLLGLLLLLOLcLLoGee LLG eLLooLLLLoe- o.oo LoL. oee Loo THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE CO. TTTTTTTITITTTTIIUTTITINUOTTTUNOTTTTTUONTOUUOTTTNUONITUUOTTUOTINOOOTIUOOHII TCO UUNCOMCOOTOOUUCCOUTTO LCCC LLCO LOCO UULLUO LLCO ULLLLLLLLLLGLLLLLLLLLLLGLLLLGLULWULL-ULLLGLLLLLLeLCLULL-CLLLLLLLLLe LLL ceLLLobe LLL LLLoLLLLLLoeLoLLoL LLL... LULL LLL FIXTURES FOR STUBBERS LIGHTS 1 % 4 H i 4 2 Ed 4 ra z 4 4 No. 211-S No. 211-G NOS. 211-S AND 211-G These fixtures are very neat and attractive and especially adapted for store and public building lighting. The usual length is three feet over all. The standard finish is nickel. _It is also supplied in the following: Brushed or Polished Brass, Copper Oxidized, Polished Jap or Old English Copper, Old Gold or Gun-Barrel Blue and Verde Antique. The shade for No. 211-S is No. 211 Opal, and globe is No. 161 Crystal or Opal. 3 mer globe for No. 211-G is called No. 211-G, and can be ordered in Crystal or pal. These are one mantle fixtures. The fixture similar to the No. 211-G, but having a No. 72 drop pipe and No. 72 burner base with two mantles is known as No. 212-G. PTTNTO TOTO TOTO TOVOUOTOVO TT CUTOCUTOTOVOLOCTOMERVVRUU TOTO | NO. 161 This fixture is substantially made, sold at a moderate price, and we have a variety of ornamental shades which fit it. The globe used is No. 161 in Crystal or Opal. The shade used is No. 2161 in Opal, Dark Green, Copper Ruby and Canary Colors, with or without fringe. Also shade No. 161, Plain or Tulip design. (See glassware.) The fringe on the shades is about four inches deep. Its use is optional. Standard length, three feet over all from ceiling to bottom of globe. _ Finish suggested, Brushed Brass; also furnished in Polished Brass, Copper Oxi- ane Polished Jap or Old English Copper, Old Gold or Gun-Barrel Blue, and Verde Antique. UOTE PAGE FOURTEEN SOTTNTTNT TOT TOT UOT UOTUUTUNTUNT UNION UAT ETOTON TOT TUT TONUOTOOT OUT COUOPN TON TONUOONUORTOTOMCOMUOTCOUUUIOILO ILO CURCUULCULLORUOLULLOLLGL LLG LCG 1 TULL LLL LLU LUO LUC LOL LUCO LOO LLOO LUMA LCO OECD LOOO OO UOOUOOOOUOO OMA UCOH OOO MUUA COON COA OOM UONCOA MOO UOIOOM OOO OUON DOO ONNUOOMIUNTUOUON TOOT OOCO OMT MIO TUCO MUO LULU MUU LUG LUOGLLCLLLOLLoLLoLeLLLE Loo ——o —— <<. ° STE eee eee CINCINNATI, OHIO Cee TERR. COTE FIXTURES FOR STUBBERS LIGHTS No. 201 NO. 201 This fixture is a one-mantle bracket light. Length from side of wall over all, twenty inches. Standard finish, Polished Brass, also furnished in Copper Oxidized, Polished Copper or Gun-Barrel Blue and Verde Antique. The number of shade is No. 201; no globe used. This light can be used where a side light of any description is needed and will be found very satisfactory. NO. 7) BLA URE This is our ‘‘Standard”’ fixture, and was first de- signed for store lighting, but is suitable for places where the most brilliant light is desired. The usual length over all is eighteen inches from ceiling. The standard finish is Copper Oxidized. Can also be furnished in Polished Copper, Jap Copper, or Gun- Barrel Blue, Polished or Brushed Brass. Fixture No. 71 can be equipped with No. 161 globe and No. 211 globe with No. 201 crown and hood and special nipple; also with Nos. 81, 71 and 121 shades. We also manufacture a white enamel steel shade, No. 71, in sizes 14 and 16 inches in diameter, which can be used where shades are apt to be broken. No. 71 The No. 71 shade is Opal. Depth of shade 31% inches and 44 inches respectively. This fixture may also be equipped with the No. 81 shade having a depth of two inches. Unless otherwise ordered, however, the 414-inch Opal Shade will be sent. No. 72 Fixture. This fixture is similar in appearance to the No. 71, but has two mantles. Its regular glassware equipment is the No. 71 shade. UT PUUL ELLE CLL PAGE FIFTEEN 0 TTTTTCNTTTITTTTTTTLLTUOTTNTTTTTNTOTTT TTT TTUTTI TUTTI TTT TTT TTT TTT TTTT TTT UNNI TTT TUOTT TUTTO TOUT CULO LLCCGULLCOOLLULLO LULU LULL LUOLLGGE LLL LULLLLLLLLLE LULL ULL cLLLOL LLnL... LLL. LLL LLL A EXTITTUTTNTTOTINT TTT TUT TNTTTT TTT TNT TTI TVT TTT TNT TTT TTI TTT NT NV NT TAT OT TNT TUTTO OT OOT ONTO TUTTO TOTO TONITE LOCAL Loo LoCo Loo LUo Luteo Octo Uo Uo Les THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE CO. ATVUIVOTONTUNUONTONUNONTUNTONCONUOT CON CON TON TON OO OOOO UOTE TUOTOO TUN TUOTUO TUCO LLOLLO LU LULLLLUR LULU LLLLLO LUE LoR Loo ITVVOUILUOIOONTIOONICUONLOOMUCOMUOOOUUOOMTILOAUCOUOOCCUOUUOMUUOCOOLICCO MUU UGTA OOLOO CC UOCOO OCOD Ld TNT TICE FIXTURES FOR STUBBERS LIGHTS WUT NO. 82 FIXTURE This fixture is the same as the No. 72, with the exception of the hood, crown and shade. In addi- tion, it has a globe. These fixtures are desirable for vestibules and places where there is apt to be a very strong draft, and take the place of the No. 72, as the globe pro- tects the mantle. The shade in this fixture is known as No. 82. The globe is also No. 82. Standard length is eighteen inches, finished the same as the No. 71 fixture. The crown on this fixture is larger than the No. 72 crown and is No. 82. No. 82 NOS. 171 AND 172 FIXTURES Usual length, 22 inches; standard finish, Oxidized Copper; No. 211 globe, 9 inches in height, 9 inches in diameter and 3-inch bottom opening. Globe, clear or opal- escent. No. 172 Fixture is similar to No. 171, but has No. 72 burner nipple and burner base, using two mantles. These fixtures have been designed as a result of a demand from numerous customers who desire a fixture with a globe protecting the mantles against insects. Nos. 171 AND 172 CUE TEE PAGE SIXTEEN Teneo eee TUTTI STULL LLLULUO LOLA LULLOLULUO LULU LO LOCO UCOMUO MOCO CUOUOCOAUAMOUACOUAUOCONLGUOLOACOUONUAUOORUOUON TALON UAUOCOAUOCONUNUOCOAUOUOLONCONONCOLONOAUONONEOLOLOAUOUONONUONUNOOUONENUOVONUOTOONTONOONUONUNTINONINOOVONOOUOTONLOTOVINIOTOUNCOTONTOTUNDONOIUNNU TOTO TOD IN TONE = Rn ctl SHUN CINCINNATI, OHIO TWEE Ee FIXTURES FOR STUBBERS LIGHTS OUTDOOR LIGHTS FOR PARKS, GARDENS AND ROAD HOUSES, OR WHEREVER AN OUTSIDE LIGHT IS NEEDED No. 301 AND No. 302 NOS. 301 AND 302 FIXTURES The No. 301 fixture uses one mantle, while the No. 302 fixture uses two. The No. 301 fixture is about one-third smaller than the No. 302. Drop, three feet; extension, three feet. These fixtures are built of brass, steel and enamel of the best quality, and should wear a lifetime. The globe is hung in a copper wire basket, thus permitting free expansion and contraction. The clear glass globe used on this fixture is the same number as the fixture. These fixtures are supplied with a cut-off valve, so that the light can be cut off from the inside of building if so desired. In all cases where it is possible, this valve should be placed inside the building. VEE PAGE SEVENTEEN S00 Eee Eee eee THU eee Hee W000 eee =i S00 ooo a SE ULLAL LLLLLLLLLELLLLLLLLOLCLLLLLOLULLLCLLLOAOLLLLLLUCGLOCLLLCLLCOCOMCLLUCLOCOOMCOCCCCOOOACCOOOOOOOOOMUUOOOCCOOOOOLOOUOOOOOOROLOLCOOOOONULUUCOOOOUUUOOOOONIINICOOOOONINIIOOOOOONUNUOOUOONIINIOOOOOOTINNITOCOOONIIINIUOTONITIIIIOOUONIIINITONVONIITINUTUTONITIIITTTTTTITTIUINTTTNIIINITOTOTIIIITUUTVNITIIIUITTTTITIIINOTTOTTIIIITOTOVNTITITIOVTTTIIITUTTVTNIINITTTVONTTITNTITOTITTTTTTTTTTNTTTTTITOTTNTTTTONTTTTTTTTTTINT ITTV TTT ROA eee THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE GG, TUTTE eee FIXTURES FOR STUBBERS LIGHTS ROUND MISSION STYLES We show here a number of household fixtures. The usual length of each is three feet. The Standard finish is Oxidized Copper. These fixtures can also be furnished in Brushed or Polished Brass, Nickel, Polished Jap, Old English Copper, Old Gold, Gun-Barrel Blue and Verde Antique. OO STYLE 52-2 SivVEeaoeea STYLE 52. -ROUND MISSIONS NOZi Our Round Mission Fixtures, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, are of most pleasing design, and rank with our Square Mission. Usual length, three feet over all, from ceiling to bottom of globe. Finish suggested, Copper Oxidized, also furnished in Polished or Brushed Brass, Polished Jap, or Old English Copper, Old Gold or Gun-Barrel Blue and Verde Antique. STYLE, 525 ROUND? MISSION ING 2 Usual length, three feet over all from ceiling to bottom of globe. Standard spread, twenty-two inches from center to center of mantle, twenty-six inches over all. Finish suggested, Copper Oxidized, also furnished in Polished or Brushed Brass, Polished Jap or Old English Copper, Old Gold, Gun-Barrel Blue and Verde Antique. TEE PAGE EIGHTEEN NTOTTTOLULOLOUOAUACOMLOCOALOCOUOUOAOOUOVORUOUOCNTOUOCOTOUATOUCOPOUOUOAUOCODI CONDON TONOUOLONCONOUUOTONOOUOUO TOC UOTOONOODCOCUCOTONUOOMOOO TOMO TOOT MOMOCO UOT UOMO UU TMM HOME MEUMLCULCO LLC LO oo is (UH SUL LLL LLL LLL LCLLCLLLL LLL CCLRC LLCO CUOMO rd SUT TUE CINCINNATI, OHIO Tee TU TTT BEES FOR Seenene LIGHTS = ep df) OF Spf ROUND MISSION NO. 3 7 Usual length, 3 feet over all from ceiling to bottom of globe. TUTTE EO es Standard spread, 20 inches from center to center of mantle; 241% inches over all. Finish suggested, Brushed Brass; also fur- nished in Polished Brass, Copper Oxidized, Pol- ished Jap, Old English Copper, Old Gold, Gun- Barrel Blue and Verde Antique. . { t ' ; t No. 91. Globe, Crysta! or Opal. STYLE 52-4 © No. 51. Globe, Crystal or Opal. No. 91. Globe, Crystal or Opal. STYLE 52. ROUND MISSION NO. 4 Usual length, 3 feet over all from ceiling to bottom of globe. Standard ‘spread, 24.inches from center to center of mantle; 28 inches over all. Finish suggested, Brushed Brass; also furnished in Polished Brass, Copper Oxi- dized, Polished Jap, Old English Copper, Old Gold, Gun-Barrel Blue and Verde Antique. Si eee eames AML cba “C” (concealed) is used with concealed piping. ‘‘E”’ (exposed) is used with ex- posed piping. Standard length from side wall to center of mantle is 12 inches; 14144 inches over all. Finish suggested, Brushed Brass; also furnished in Polished Brass, Copper Oxi- dized, Polished Jap, Old English Copper, Old Gold, Gun-Barrel Blue, Verde Antique. We can also furnish a one burner lamp in round mission, similar to styles 52-3 and 52-4. This fixture is known as style 2s HOUTUTUUUULULETAUUUU ETHEL PAGE NINETEEN {00000 Eee eee STU T eeeeeeeeeeeeen UTE (UT UOTE Eee TN THe eee eee See THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE CO. CUT MANTLES Te Tee TAU As is well known, the first mantles were made in Germany and until recently that nation has been far in advance of us in mantle manu- facture. Some time ago, however, we secured the services of one of the foremost German experts and, by combining his knowledge with our experience and that of other American manufacturers, we are now able to produce the best mantle on the market and at exceptionally low prices. 2 Our Stubbers Mantles are made under patents controlled by us and will be delivered, postage prepaid, for the small sum of $1.00 per dozen. They possess none of the features which bear upon the short life of the usual gas mantle, thus reducing the operating expense of our plants from this standpoint to an item unworthy of consideration. LIST OF MANTLES For Use with No. 71 Burner Tips. Stubbers “R”’ (Ramie thread), German process. Stubbers No. 1 (Cotton thread), German process. Stubbers No. 71 Cross-cut. For Use with No. 50 (Household) Burner Tips. Stubbers ‘H’’ (Household) Ramie, German process. Stubbers “H”’ (Household) Cotton, German process. For Use with No. 90 (Baby) Burner Tips. Stubbers ‘“‘B” (Baby) Ramie, German process. (This is the smallest mantle made.) For Use with Upright Burners. “F-P” and “Airlight.” TTT PAGE TWENTY ULL LLLLLLLLLL COLL LLLLLLLLLLOLLLLCELLELLLLLOL LULL LULLULLLCCLCLLCLLOCLOC LOMO MMMM ST UTUTULULULULLccCLCccCLCUcLccLCCCCCCCLCCLOLCOLCCUUULOOUOO OOCUOLOOOOO MTOM O MMO MO UMMM 5 TUTTE eee eee YH eee CINCINNATI, OHIO Tee eee WT TUTUTETTTOTUTTUTUTA ETE UA TT ONIN ER LTTUTUTHTOT TENTH TUT TUTH TET TTT O NHN MNONNUNUNUMMNM MMMM UUUMUMOMMMUMMUMUOMUMIMGGMMUMUMMUM MMMM OMM MMMM MMHG MMMM MU MUON HUMUU IMM O CUOMO MGC ULUOCUL CLC SPECIAL BURNER TIPS FOR STANDARD FIXTURES All mantles for use with inverted burners are tied to fit burner tips Nos. 71, 50 or 90 or will be supplied with loose strings, as ordered. We advise frequent changes of burner tips. A defective burner tip not only causes poor service, but is apt to cause breakage of mantles and glassware. We want our gas plants to give perfect satisfaction, and to that end have placed a very low price on mantles and burner tips. Our tips are made of brass and German silver, in the very best manner possible, but it goes without saying that no burner tip can deliver the proper amount of gas unless it is clean and in good condition. To assure yourself of the very best service, put on a new burner tip when- ever you put on a new mantle, at least clean tip and see that it is in good condition. All burner tips are interchangeable and are made in different sizes to accommodate the various sizes of mantles. Our No. 90 tip is made for use with the No. 90 mantle; No. 50 burner tip is just the proper size for the No. 50 mantle, the ‘‘Household’’; and No. 71 is for use with Now/1.. otubbers RY and “Stubbers No. 1.” “F-P” COOKING PLANTS In localities where gas for cooking is not available the summer months are filled with actual torture for the housewife who is obliged to do her cooking over the coal or wood range. To such the suggestion of relief from this strain cannot fail to arouse enthusiasm. The common gasoline stove has won for itself an undesirable repu- tation because of the accidents attributed to it during the past years. It is true that many improvements have been made in these devices, but in order to keep the expense of manufacture down many safety features which might be used in their construction are omitted. In connection with the ‘‘F-P’’ Gas Machine for lighting it has been found entirely practical to use cooking stoves, and because of the many fire-proof features of the ‘“‘F-P’’ machine the stoves themselves are rendered equally safe and convenient. STULL ELLER CLL PAGE TWENTY-ONE TTT TA TITLE ETTT ETE ET TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT OMMMU MUO U UU UMMM LUO U UOMO CLUEL THN UNUUUUUUUUUUUUUULOUUULLUUOELUUVEVEYUVUU0400UE0EDLCUEUUNUUQUUUUUUEEEEEEDECUEANV 0000000000 TATA SOU COUPEE eee ¢ ON ANIHOVW YOLVYANASD SSATIYOIM ‘GC THQG0OW "s1y3IT ‘qd “dD 0OF—8T 017 ‘Aqoedes Surnessuss) “SUO][eS ¢ O} JT WOIJ SuIsuvI soZzIs UL puke JoJoUTeIp ul SoyoUT ¢ YUP) YIM opel ST ouTYyORUT SIYyy SAE ee ee CINCINNATI, OHIO STIL ULL LLL LLU LULLLL LLL LULL CoP LLe LLL LCL OOL CL ccc coco TUE It es TT When a cooking stove is desired in connection with the lighting apparatus, our No. 2 machine is used. This is equipped with an extra riser and is fitted with a valve which makes it possible to use either the lights or the stove separately, or both at the same time. The gas generated at the machine is conveyed to the stove through the service piping the same as city coal gas is piped to a gas range. The stove burners are constructed so that the openings through which the gas passes are protected in such a manner that the burners will not clog and the flame being directed vertically from the burner and controlled in this manner, makes it almost impossible for the burner to corrode. ~ The supply of gas is so regulated that it may be increased or de- creased at will, making it possible to operate the stove with a very small flame at the burners, or to increase it to a large one according to the amount of heat desired. The construction of the stove burner is such that it will produce one hundred per cent more heat when desired than any gasoline stove burner that has yet been placed on the market, which is, as our reader appreciates, a much more intense heat than can ever be obtained from city coal gas; but it must be remembered that the burner is so con- structed that the heat can be reduced to any desired temperature. Another valuable feature that will be appreciated by housewives is that the heat of the flame is confined below the vessel, thereby utilizing all of the heat instead of allowing it to pass up the outside of the vessel, resulting in the burning of tinware. The economy of using the ‘“‘F-P’’ Gas Cooking Stove in connection with our gas machine can be easily figured by those who are familiar with the expense of operating a gasoline stove. A saving of more than twenty-five per cent can easily be computed, and this, of course, is materially increased when the greater efficiency of the gas is con- sidered, to say nothing of the absence of the many inconveniences and hazards from the use of the common gasoline stove. ATNTTTTTTTTTTITTTUTTI ITNT NUON UNNI TUTTO TUNTTTUOTTICOO INTUITION UOT NOOO NUONIOUIM UNICO UCU LUMLCUL LULL LULL LLLLLLLLCLL LULL LULL ULL. LULLED. OL. LLL o.oo LLL LLL... Each stove is equipped with a portable oven of the finest quality, and any desired heat can be obtained in the oven by turning on more or less gas as required. We can furnish practically any shape or size stove desired, as the framework used in the construction of our stoves is exactly the same as that of a gasoline stove. TUE PAGE TWENTY-THREE TUNA AAA NUNUNUEAULUUEUETCVOVAUOUUULONEVOTOULLUNCENUUTUUEEEVUOUUCOEEONTUUCCEEOCTYUODUDEUUOOUU UU CONTUUU DE ECSYU UU EE MUU eee =! | STUUR EEUTPLLORO UO Se UTIL LLLULLALLLLLLLLLLL LULL LLL LLL CLOUD LLCO LCCC EMMETT TTT TUTTE TT OREO COUPER CL ee THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE CO. Fe TTTTTTLLILILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL eo LLLLLLLLLLLLOLLLLLCLOLLOLOCCOLULC COOL COE LOCOCO TWO BURNER HOT PLATE We illustrate our two-burner hot plate. Hot plates may be had with one, two or three burners. COMBINATION BOILER AND GAS WATER HEATER a This combines in one fixture, features of range, boiler and gas water heater. It is especially adapted for use with ‘F-P” gas and can be used either with or without lights and cooking plant burners. The principle applied in the con- struction of these heaters permits the heating of water in the quickest time possible, and at a very small cost. It heats a barrel of water at 140 degrees for one cent; ample for family laundering for a few cents, will furnish hot water for bath at the rate of one to two gallons per minute; boiling water at the rate of 34-gallon per minute. We are also prepared to furnish reliable gas water heaters by means of which water can be heated very rapidly — practically instantaneous. The John Wood Manufacturing Co., a house which has been established for more than forty years, has made tests using the ‘‘F-P’’ Gas Machine for comparsion with coal gas, and advise us as follows: ‘The figures we have developed indicate that your gas machine for water heating is fifty per cent more efficient than is manufactured gas. The cost of operation is extremely moderate, whereas the results obtained are extremely satisfactory. To raise 176 gallons of water from 42 to 150 degrees in 30 minutes’ time, consuming only one gallon of gasoline, is in itself a remarkable perform- ance. This we have accomplished.” It is unnecessary to call attention to the fact that the average price of gasoline is about fifteen cents per gallon and on this basis the cost of heating 176 gallons of water to 156 degrees Fahrenheit would be at the rate of about one-twelfth of a cent per gallon. FATT PAGE TWENTY-FOUR TUCO LCCC CLC CLOUD Munitinnit GCL LMT MULLER STULL OA fz CMM MMMM & = SH CINCINNATI, OHIO Meee ATTTTTUTTTTTITTTNTTTTTTTTTITTUTTVTTTIITUTTTOTTTITUTTUTOTTTITUUUOTTTIITUUCUTTTOTIUCOTTOTIITTUTTOOTTIINUUOOTITINTTCUUTOTITTIUUUOVOTIOTIUUCUOOTITUTUCUUONINNTTNUUOTONIONINUUOTONITIIUTUUUOTIIIUTCOOITIIIIUUOONTIOUITUUTTMILUCCUUOOMTUTUMULUUUOLULUOLUTLOLOMULLCULOOMULLULCGRO LULL LGA LLCO LLLLLGLLO LULL CULL LULL LLL LLL. LLL LLL “F-P” GAS STOVES We show a stove, No. 76-C, with step for oven, which is made in four sizes, as follows: No. 76-C. Three burner. No. 78-C. Three-burner. No. /- Four burner. (e No. 79-C. Four burner. WUT Eee eee No. 74-C is the same as No. 75-C, except that it has two burners. “E_P’? Gas Stoves are much like the standard gasoline stoves in outward appearance, but they are especially reinforced to secure rigidity and are fitted with our special stove burners. The ‘“F-P” oven contains special features of our own. = TTTTPHLVURULULLULLU LLU ELEL Pe L OL PAGE TWENTY-FIVE TMTTTTUTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTUTTTOTTOTTTTTTT UOT TUTTTOTTHOTTTTTTUUTUUUTTTVOTITTTTT UT TOUCUUOTOOOOTOTOONTTUTOUOUUUOOTNOTOT UNTO TOCOOOOMOTIIILLUUUUTOUOCUOUOOMOMUUUCLULLLLULLECUUUCCUOOIOOOUULCLLLLLLLLOLLLLLGcUoLLLCOLLLLLLLLLoLLLLL LLnL =}UUATCCTEEACTTSTAAEC SEE THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & SFOVE CO. WUC CCL CCLLCLLLLCLOL LLCO OCLC LOCOCO MOCO LCCEUCOLOOLOO UCU UOUOOO OOLLOOOMECEE MOMENT LOCUM - Ee INCANDESCENT L/6K ban) INCINBAT). OF @. It heats very quickly, but our adjustable burner is easily regulated to supply more or less heat so that any desired temperature in the oven may be obtained. The standard height of the different stoves has been fixed by popular demand, and they can be set at any desired height from the floor by taking off the casters and blocking them up. We furnish an oven with all stoves when desired. The size is uniform and the ovens are 18x 12x18 inches, inside measurement. The door measures 18 x 12 inches. The finish of all sizes of stoves is uniform. They are handsomely japanned and nickel trimmed. Decorated wall back. Nickel parts are valve handles, valve guards, name plate, universal casters. We carry in stock for prompt delivery the following ‘‘F-P”’ Gas Stoves: e No. 74-C. Top, 17x 24% inches. Top of stove to floor, 27 inches. Two burners with high shelf. PCT PAGE TWENTY-SIX | POTEET veenvegoeeeaoryeeaaceneyzeneaevyeieeaeineeeannnann LL MMMM LLCO CCM a ee CINCINNATI, OHIO No. 75-C. Top, 17x 35% inches. Top of stove to floor, 27 inches. Three burners, with high shelf without step. No.-76-C. Lop, 17x 24% inches. “Top, 15x 22.inches. Top. of stove to floor, 27 inches. Three burners, with high shelf, step and oven. No. 78-C is the same as 76-C, except that the top is 20 x 29 inches, and from top of stove to floor, 30 inches. No. 77-C is like 79-C, except that the size of the top is 17x 35% inches, and from top of stove to floor is 27 inches. No. 79-C. Top, 20 x 42 inches, and step top, 15 x 22 inches. Top of stove to floor, 30 inches. Four burners, with high shelf, step and oven. TUTTE LULU CL “E-P” SPECIAL BURNERS - We make burners for most any use. Our illustrations from a fire- pot to a household iron will give an idea of the variety. We carry in stock several varieties of special burners, but can furnish at moderate prices, on short notice, any special burner which may be required for specific use. No. 1 SAD IRON HEATER We carry in stock these heaters in Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, designed to heat from one to four irons, and we furnish to order multiples of four. Our customers consider them the best on the market and we sell a great many of them to tailors, launderers, dry cleaners and others. CANDY BPOKING BURNER This burner has been used principally on round bottom pots and can be furnished with any desired spread. TAU PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN MITT TTT TTT MMIII TTT TTUOTTUONO OOO UT UUUUCUUOO OI TUCULUTTUUECOUOOMOCUOCUULCLTLLECECUICCOOUICUUCLLLLLUUOCCOCCOO OU OLDOUCLLLLLLLLLOLGLoc LL -LOCLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL coo al PU CEE q SVVUUUUUUnUeyeveneeneneeeevaneeeveneruneevanoeeeyennennuavoeene evan ese gg yy UH UN UU UUUOUUUUADATEUUCUU ETUC OUAU00 00000 EES COVE EEE eee eee = Se TU ETLTLLLLTLLMLLLLLLLLLLLLLALLLLLLLLLLL LLL LCCC COLLECT L THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE CO. SLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LCCC LLLLLLCLLCLLLOLOLLLOCL OOOO UT TETOTUTRTUA COTULLA LOA COVUA UAT OA COCOA UOOAUOOACATOGCOVONUGOTOGUOTONOOV CATON OAOOTOOEOTOATOT ON EONEN EON ON EON ON TT Ny FIREPOT This firepot has been adapted to various uses, but principally for capping machine outfits. We quote prices on the complete eqtipment on request. HOUSEHOLD U IRON 2 This is a 7-pound iron and is furnished with or without mo- hair tubing. TAILOR IRON This iron weighs with plate twenty pounds; without the plate seventeen pounds. Furnished with or without mohair tubing. HUT Ce TULL LULL LULL LULL LLL LLL LLL LLL CLCLL LULL LLL LLLLCO LLCO OOOO MLC CCUM LUCCOO CCC CLO LUO OCMC CO OCOOM LOCUM OUUM MEMEO MEMEO UMMM TTTTTTTT HOUSEHOLD IRON TNE 3 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT TTT IMU POEROETOCO UN CPEPETO CEE TO UNDONE LLL MMMM a; PUCOUULUUU EU UEU TUCO EET eee eee eee eee eee CINCINNATI, OHIO eee eee eee ee TET “F-P” GAS MACHINE FOR FACTORIES The field for the ‘‘F-P’’ Gas Machine extends beyond store lighting and home use. It will produce satisfactory gas for any service to which natural or artificial gas can be put. The following advantages over all other systems make it pre- eminently the machine for factory purposes. IT IS AUTOMATIC The machine runs automatically after it is started, and produces a perfectly mixed, uniform gas without the aid of a blower. IT IS ECONOMICAL The low cost of operation (lower than any other gas machine) is made possible, because 1st. Ordinary gasoline is used. 2nd. The mixture of air with the vapor is so perfect that a maximum amount of heat is obtained; and, 3rd. The flame is so hot and intense that only a small flame is required. NO MOTIVE POWER IS NEEDED The “‘F-P’’ Gas Machine requires neither motive power nor steam for any purpose, it being operated independently of engines and other machines or boilers. “E_P” GAS MACHINE IN CANNING FACTORIES If the ““F-P”’ Gas Machine had been designed particularly for can- ners’ use, it could not have met their requirements better. Its simplicity, its durability, its ease of control, all tend to make it the ideal machine for use in connection with capping machines, fire- DOLS ReLe: As to its efficiency and lo Operating cost, we will be pleased to submit proofs on request. ‘ > PTTL LO LULU LOU POLOLOLLL PAGE TWENTY NINE MMMM TIO CCTM CCCCCOCUU CUCU ccc LLL. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLCLUCLULLCLLLLLLL cocoon... LULLL LULL ATTUMTTTTTTTTTTUTTTTTTTTTCEEUMMTTTOTUU TTT TTTUOTUTTTTPNTUCE TT NTTEUUN UU TTTOUUU UT TMTOOUCUT TT TOOTOUOUUUUTTTUC UUM CUTTIOUUTUUMMOOOOUUMUUUUOOTUUUUTECOCOOOOTOCUUTUOCCCOO MTCC LLUCUU cc cLLULCCcceecee LLL = Srv rm ruvrvunvanuesennnarunnnennyveeevaevenevunevereeereyveUeeegeeU ce v vee UT Ean HUN MMmMMnAMinN THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE CO. Due to the intensity and uniformity of the heat produced by an ‘“F-P” Gas Machine, the Fort Atkinson Canning Co., of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., was enabled to speed up their Hawkins Capper to 102 cans per minute—and only one man tipping. Complete information furnished on request. “F-P” GAS MACHINE IN LAUNDRIES— Laundrymen: Your workmen will turn out a third more work with an ‘‘F-P” machine than with individual burners or city gas and at a saving of fifty per cent of your fuel expense, because the ‘‘F-P’’ Gas Machine will maintain an efficient, regular heat under the rolls at all times; there’ll be no waste of time, no delay due to cooling of rolls. The “F-P” machine is so simply constructed and so easily operated, that it is always under positive control. The combustion is perfect. There is no trouble with smudged and dirty rolls, as when you use city gas. The “F-P”’ Gas Machine, equipped with special burners, has proven most effective in heating enameling ovens, coffee roasters, clothes pressing machines, etc. SERVICE PIPING The gas made by the ‘‘F-P’”’ Gas Machine is composed of ninety- five per cent air and five per cent gas, consequently the piping required for conducting it is somewhat larger than that used for coal gas, since the pressure in the service piping never exceeds one-tenth of an ounce per square inch. We recommend the use of galvanized pipe, which is first formed and then galvanized. For an installation below the ceiling, the piping is usually painted to correspond with the tint of the ceiling, but at slight additional cost we are prepared to furnish tubing in copper oxidized finish or any other finish, according to the taste of the purchaser. “F-P” Gas Machines are manufactured in capacities of from one to six gallons and from two to thirt¥-si dan ips of 402 rated candlepower each. a Te ea PAGE THIRTY Fer TLIC MLLLLLLLLGALLLLULLOGALLLLLLLLLOOOALULLLLOOOMLOLLOCOOONUUOEUCCOOOOUELOLUCOMMLUCTUOOUOMLLUCCOOOOMOCECUOOMMCTUOUOOMCTCOUOOMMNTUONMMNLUNUOMMMNTTTMMTNTMMMMM TUM L HO POVOEECUTECTCCTASEECCO TEETH Ta SUUUEATUICU TEAST SSE TASTE tetovnrannonneTNARe PULL U UUM UMUAUO UOMO OU CUNO PUG N PUA UO CUOMO UNTO OOOO OOOO TOOTOO TINTON IO VOTO ONTO OVO DO TOTO NOO TOMI OOTOOOTUA CA TUTOUOTCATOTOMU TOU TO TUCO OOTUNTOMEO COON On CINCINNATI, OHIO Ae eee eee LUTTE ARRANGEMENT OF LIGHTS INSTALLATION AND PRICES While nearly all lamps are rated in candlepower, this term is much confused by the trade with a consequent overrating of some lights and underrating of others. For this reason we refrain from referring to the brilliancy of Stubbers Lights in terms of actual candlepower, but rather take the stronger position of asserting that the Stubbers Light will give a greater, more penetrating and more pleasant light than any other gasoline lamp known. The average No. 71 single burner lights should usually be placed from fifteen to twenty feet apart, whereas the No. 72 or double burner light, should be placed from twenty-five to thirty-five apart. The general arrangement of lights cannot properly be planned by correspondence as there are so many conditions which must be con- sidered, such as the general arrangement of the room, character of the business conducted in it, the tint of the walls and ceiling, arrangement of shelving, etc. Such details can only be handled by our experts and we suggest to prospective purchasers that they leave this to the judg- ment of our distributers. So much depends upon the proper installation of the “‘F-P’’ Gas Machine that we insist upon installing all plants which we sell. In this way we insure the successful operation of the equipment and the best possible arrangement of the lights. All quotations, therefore, are based upon the complete installation. For this reason it is difficult for us to make quotations without knowing something of the arrangement of the lights, but approximate estimates will be given upon application direct to the factory or nearest distributer. TTPO EUUE LLCO CE PAGE THIRTY-ONE TUE 220 EEE eee eee eee ee OULU UA CUCU TAAL OU ET ELE EEeeeeeeeeee THU SHIT OTITONTOOIIOOTINOLOUTONI OUI UOULOOIEONIOOTTONUUON TN CONICOTNNTCONIUONIOOIUONTCONIOOTOOOTUONIOOTOOOTOONIOONOOOIUOUOONLOOTCONUOOIOOTUONUOORIONTIONUONIOONTUOUONTUONIOOLUOIOOMOOAOGMOOILOATUO MUO UON CO UUOIOOUOOAUCOUOAT LO TOO UOMO TOO MOO MUO IOOTOO TUONO TOONTOOMITO NOOO ONT TTT Sr TTTTT LMT LLLLLLL LAL LLLLLLLLLLOL oe cUMLLLLLLCAOELLLLLLCCLLOOLOOOLCLECOCCCOD OCCLUDIN OCUCUUMORCUOOOOOUUCCLUOLOCOOOOOCOOUCLOOOMOOOOUOUUUOOOOOOOOCUUU OCC ONOOUCOUOOMOOOOOUUOUUOOOOCUCUTOOOOOOOOOONOINUMOOOOUUTMUMNUNUOUOUUMMTMMTOOOUUOUUTCMMMOOUTEOUUMMMM TACT ITT Ceo THE INCANDESCENT LIGHT & STOVE CO. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THE “F-P” GAS MACHINE OVER OTHERS Seamless Tested to 350 pounds pressure, but capable of withstanding Brass Tank 500 pounds pressure. Drawn from a single sheet of brass without soldered joints. Seamless Cast in one piece. Drilled on special machinery so that the Generator holes at top and bottom are in perfect alignment. Connections Made with unions so that generator may be easily removed Between Tank 3 Y : when necessary. and Generator saree Equalized Connections between tank and generator made at both top Pressure and bottom so that the pressure is at all times equal on both. Impossible to All valves are placed above the level of gasoline so that it is Spill Gasoline = impossible for liquid gasoline to run out of the machine under any conditions. Governor The governor is arranged to control the generating flame in accordance with the pressure upon the tank. It contains a German silver plate capable of withstanding a pressure of 75 pounds, whereas the tank will withstand a pressure of 500 pounds. Should the pressure in the tank exceed 75 pounds the German silver disc in the governor will rupture, allowing the gas and gasoline in the tank to flow freely to the outside of the building through the escape or vent pipe. Escape or This is a pipe connected with the governor for the purpose Vent Pipe of conducting to the outside of the building all gas or gasoline from the tank in case of a rupture of the German silver disc in the governor due to a pressure exceeding 75 pounds. The vent pipe is also connected with the fill opening so that it is impossible to remove the fill plug without allowing the gas within the tank to escape to the outside of the building. Generating Consists of sheet iron box covering the generator and other Flame portions of the machine closely related to it, and equipped Protector with a door which is constantly closed unless held open by the operator. The function of the generating flame protector is to prevent any flame from within coming in contact with inflammable material which may possibly be left about the machine. The above features permit us to place the broad guarantee upon the “F-P”’ Gas Machine which will be found on the second page of this catalogue and also permit the test of building a fire wand tank of the machine for the purpose of testing. , LIGHT & STOVE-GO; NNATI, OHIO GUT TTTMTLLLTLELELL PAGE THIRTY-TWO 2 ETE ECE e eerie TT Ts AUSVUCUOSUA UCTS EASE is THE EBEL-BACHARACH PRESS, CINCINNATI, OHIO