The Space Hog. You've heard of a piggy bank. This is a piggy tank. He hangs around the oil burner, taking up space you could be using for a workbench, or a foodshelf, or a television set. In fact, he can turn a whole room into a pigpen, just by standing in the corner. And talk about appetite. This fellow costs plenty to feed. Why put up with a space hog? Put in clean, dependable gas heat. It's almost like adding a new room to your home. A room that for the first time Tatham Laird & Kudner PO 1018 Ad No. 17 1438 lines-8 cols. x 187 lines Residential Heating Campaign Ad No. 3 Appearing in: Newspapers, 1968 is worth decorating. And you'll have more money to decorate with. Gas saves you over 3¢ for every gallon of oil you now burn. All of which helps explain why homeowners in our area are changing from oil to gas heat at the rate of 238 to 1. Hogs belong in barns. Natural gas belongs in homes. For information, call Brooklyn Union's "Heatline": 643-3200. Ask about our one year free trial of gas heating equipment. Or you can contact your local licensed plumber. The Brooklyn Union Gas Company Serving over 4 million people in Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island In our area, homeowners Why? For one thing, gas is absolutely the cheapest heating fuel you can buy in Brooklyn Union's area. And the savings don't stop there. With gas heat, there are no secondary "hidden" costs like tank insurance, operation of a Find out for yourself. Ask us for use. If at the end of the year you're not convinced gas heat is cleaner, we'll cheaper, better in every way... remove the equipment free! No questions asked. If you decide to keep it, you pay the low conversion price of only $249, complete, with normal installation for 1- and 2-family houses. Find out how much money you can save with gas heat. Call Mr. London: 643-3200, or contact your local plumber. The Brooklyn Union Gas Company Serving Brooklyn, southern Queens and Staten Island Cunningham & Walsh Inc. #26197 Ad No. 503 1000 lines/ 5 cols x 200 lines Fall Home Heating Campaign Ad Number 16 Appearing in Daily Newspapers, September and October, 1967 Why are more private homes in Brooklyn Union's area heated with gas than with all other fuels combined? Ask your neighbors who have gas heat. They can tell you that gas is absolutely the cheapest heating fuel in Brooklyn Union's area. Check your oil heat bills. If you're pay ing more than 14e a gallon for oil (and you are), gas heat will definitely save you money Gas heat is cleaner, too. Gas burns completely. No smoke or soot dirties your house. And gas heat is dependable. You never have to worry about delivery problems because gas is supplied in underground pipes that can't be bothered by weather. That also means you save space. No bulky, unsightly Find out for yourself. Ask us for a vinced gas heat is cleaner, cheaper, better in every way we'll remove the equipment free! No questions asked. If you want to keep gas heat, take five more years to pay the low conversion price only $249, complete, with normal installation for 1 and 2-family houses. Find out how much money you can save with gas heat Call Mr. London: 643-3200, or contact your local plumber. The Brooklyn Union Gas Company Serving Brooklyn, southern Queens and Staten Island Cunningham & Walsh Inc. #26198/ Ad No. 501 800 lines/5 cols. x 160 lines Fall Home Heating Campaign Ad Number 15 Appearing in Daily Newspapers, September and October, 1967 We replace thousands of oil burners with gas heat every year. fies that all company regulations have been met. Thereafter, FREE service is available for any necessary adjustments. Why not get a free gas heat trial Prove all these advantages to yourself. Try Let us prove this with a free, no-obligation house-heating survey and estimate. You'll like the savings you get with gas heat... Call Mr. London: 643-3200, or contact your local plumber. The Brooklyn Union Gas Company Serving Brooklyn, southern Queens and Staten Island Cunningham & Walsh Inc. #26262 / Ad No. 569/800 lines / 5 cols. x 160 lines Fall Home Heating Campaign Ad Number 12 Appearing in: Daily Newspapers, September and October, 1987 91-056 1251 |