FIGHTER FREED _

New Grrnd jury to Investigate Louis Roski's Death

Joijn Carrol), of Chrome, and Joseph. McNulty, promoter of the local fight club, were each released in $1,000 ball furnished by Thomas Burke. Curroll was the last oppo- nent of louts Roski (Lew Russel) before hla dcadh. and Joseph Mc- Nulty the promoter of the fight- They were arraigned this morning before Judge Pete- F. Paly tn the Court of Common Pleas.

The cafe will be referred to the (ffaful 'JVif'v’ its nest sitting. F.ssox County Physician Warren’s autopsy, which showed that a rupture of the artery tot the town was the cause of the death shows that no one Is re-

■ponFble fo- W* ‘death, snd that the falling off Jh^ cljair. which w-ns pure- ly accidental. was the cause of the Ih.lury. » «

Carroll appeared a* head-darters tills -norWrg as did Mr\ 1’ty, and they were a-companted b\ Pe’ectlra Jbhn Murray hod Thomas Burke.

to SELL MACHINERY AT FLEET CORPORATION

Bop rnfrg at 11 o’clock a public sale of new machinery, supplies and <W|u pment at the warehouse of the Emergency Fleet Corporation at Me- turhen w 11 take p ace. Whatever re- ijja'np after the sale tomorrow will be sold on the next dav. Samuel T. Fre eman & Company, auctioneers, are In charge of the sale '^The sale comprises the ent re lot of new sunp’ies, equipment, stock and machinery at the warehouse, cons st- ing of., rope cable. hardware, ship equipment. life boats, life rafts hoi ts. w’nches. iron, .steel, brass and copper. Iron and wood-working tools, belt’ng. fire ho<;e. etc. All b ds will be for stuff sold., in quantity, nothing being sn'd sennrato but iarge nia-

<5blnos or machinery. The sole will be held in the wnrr-

heuse^f thr* fhtftod States Shipping Board (Emergency Fl^et Corpora-

ci'r >ho Empire Floor and W*\ll, T£il..e. Qq{up • nv), Middlesex avenueT«a. nco’n TT!ghw.ay) and Le- Mgh YaU-cv Railroad. Metuchen. To- day the warehouse Is open for inspec- tion.

SURROGATE COURT BUSINESS TODAY

fftaff ( '»

N1 Dec. 16 Let- ters of a have been is- sued to Kb t no Yunker of Raritan Tbwn*flifrS^ '»>r*fhY > te of her de-

Jiu. >v: V’uiili-r. who —-** oTed December K. Resides the widow

Uu ?re nwA-^iKU' -imi <•-»* daughters and two min r sons surviving. The value trf- th<' i o' "i.atod at $500.

Ann Van Es^en applied yesterday tWr the 'VHWATC (TT the wll of E. Au-

gpst Van E.-sen. formerly of Riseat- away township. who died on Novem- bfir .2ft. A.0TT4.1ica.lk!n was also made for admlss’mn with the will annexed. Ttlo app'irrmt is the widow of the de- ceased find liis -de legatee under the terms of the will. The value of the ©state is estimated at $1,600.

OEiTUARY

Mrs. Hannah Finkelstein. Mrs. H&nn: h Finkelstein a resident

oft this ci«;y fmin 1.889 to 1909, died at her home 1165 Fifty-fourth street

—Brooklyn Sunday and interment was

made yesterday In the family plot in the cemetery or' the Congregation Beth Mo rdccai in Hobart .street. While a

resident of this «• ty. Mrs. Finkel- stein had been actively interested in

many oharknble and philanthropic movetnfvnts. She was a member of the auxiliary of th* Congregation Beth Mordecai and al: • of the Madison avenue Synagogu. and one of th* founders of the Talmud Torah and Free Bosn Association. Her late hus band. Kassel Hinkh'st 'in. who died In 1009 was a promim .it citizen and was

one of the organizers of <the Congre- gation Btvh Mor I. <• .i and lumped to eroct the teiiYple in Hobart street in 1897. ”He trc&niror of Court Amboy,

Hs>- 68, Ft rosters of America, for six- teen year a member of Cabin Amboy Woo<l<'JKu»m'i -. a h rector of the He brow Free School and a member ol tBhol Zion Camp and Free Sons of Is rael of New V <>rk. * Mrs. Flnkolsr n was paid the last

TQPpects vo{. rnemorinl services held at the temple in Hobart street and Madi- son avenue as the procession passed Mrs. Finkelstein wn •. sevenity-five year.- dt age and is survived by five chil- dren Ti» \ are J. ^T. Finkelstein, ol iHed Bank; Mrs. L. Eisonstadt, and

d. Blobc >d*en.* nf Brooklyn; Mrs, S. Berkman. »f Charleston, S. C.; Dr At A. Fink**- dr.Wi, of Stamford, Conn.

Voegtde Fred Voegelp, gp-venty-four years

Otd. of 219 Meade street, died this looming at his ho^ae after a linger- ing illness. Tfe is survived by a wi- dow and a daughter. Mrs. John Tor- genson. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock from Ijlp late residence. Rev. Roberl Schlottor. of 6race Butheran church, will officiate. Interment will be lr Alpine cemetery.

Alexander Stuart. Alexander Stuart, seventy years ole

died at .he home of his son, Rnlpl Stuart, 231 First street. South Ambo; yesterday after a lingering illness Stuart lias been a resident of Soutl Amboy for a number of years an* relatives and friends are requested t( attend tille funeral which will be helc Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, ant Interment u ill follow at Elm vvooc cemetery. New Brunswick.

■JjjfAi \ < la si«> 11hiet i\%t;k to

BETWEEN Proapggl, St. and No Echo'd; fan shaped comb with rhlne stones Reward Return to oisor Coat Oliice, Bertram Ave.

IjOST—-Ladies' wrist watch on Recto .St., betweeij^ Mar ket and Lewis Sts Monda > afternoon. Return to 3 Lewis St., cy- rail 459-J. Reward.

fiTE N or; R a > H F 7C experience!: ACCCJRATF RAPID; STATE S\L ARY AND BKKE ENCHS ADD RIOS M. iO.. CARE NEWS.

WOMAN to do ?foor scrubbing a fe\ Jiours each morning; steady. Crow Pharmacy, 409 State St.

■Wanted—din* or woman for genera housework: three jn family. Mrs. N tJoidman. 132 Market St.

WANT io D—Brick masons for Westing hoy.it CJ i-r h Kerr a Co., at Bari >

Asphalt Paving Co Plant. Maurer. ? J Long /job^ wages J9 for 8 houri ■work.

lJ6USR carpenter^ Jobbing and boa carpenter work. Ti. B. Williams, 21 Water St Phone 82-M.

ct&OD mahoganv tables for sale. In ,.fluire 286 McClellan St.

JfrJ?AS£ENGER Buick for sale; goo Condition. Apply 142 Smith St.

—!

Shipping News *-~= r_.’' ■ — -—=? ■

TIME OF mr.H TIDE TODAY. | Perth Amboy 3:23 a. m.. 3:40 p. m.

ARRIVED Schooner (Br.) Santa Theresa from

New York. Light. PASSED CITY ISLAND

Schooner f«aac Sherwood, Perth I Amboy for Shelter Inland.

DUE THIS WEEK. SS Lake Lillian from Tampa with

j cargo of phosphate rock for Lidbig's | S8 Point Arejus from Tampa for Armour’s Fertilizer Works.

SS. Lake Bridge from Tampa. MAKITIME MISCELLANY.

Schooner Lake St. Claire Theriault ! recently reported in a sink ng condi-

j tlon 200 miles off shore of St. John, N. B with part of her crew sick and disabled, Is believed now to have gone down A report that the ship has reached Yarmouth, N. 8., proved er-

roneous. An Oyster Skiff containing about

four ton of coal came ashore on Rea Breeze. Staten Island yesterday and is be ne held by the Tottenville po* 1 ce awaiting an owner There was

no marks on the boat, that was about twenty-five feet long, five feet wide

; and two and one-half feet deep, paint- ed green for Identification. It was

j seen by F. A. ltoblnson, who resides near the point He made the boat fast and notified the Tottenvil’e po- lice. who in turn notified Harbor A station of the New York police de- partment who have jurisdiction over

such finds Acting Detective Sergeant Schley of the Ninth Branch Bureau of Staten Island, notified the local police! last night.

It is thought that the boat may have broken away from its mooring

! in th s city during the heavy wind yesterday and drifted to the St/iten

j Island shore, or else it might have been abandoned by a coal pirate, it is the belief of the police. There were,

j two shovels on the coni that was I frozen by the water dashing over it..

fix nits \VOOI>BR IDG E, D6e. 1 ft.—One

thousand dollars will be tfio minimum salary lor the teachers of Woodbridgo Township from January.1, 1920. This act; jn was taken at a meeting of the board of Education held Inst night when all membeis were present with he exception of Mr. Stevenson, of:

Fords. Miss Lilllam Williams was appoint- |

ed as art teacher to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Hinsdale. Resignations were read and accepted from Miss Julia Finne- gan. Miss Gertrude Coley and Miss] Grace E. Bay lisa. The resignation of Miss Leonard having be^n previously received.

Supervising principal J. H. Love to receive *a flat increase of $300 per year.

On motion the recommendations of the teacher’s committee were unani-

mously adopted.. The building com-

mittee of No. 11 school recommended that the Johnson Thermostatic Tem- perature Control bo ins niled in the new building and a similar recom-

mendation was made by tho com-

mittee for the Ford's school. O. S.

Dunigun, tha lowest bidder was

awarded contract for sewer and water piping for No. 11 school work to be completed by January 1.

START PAVING SOLDIERS WELCOME HOME FUND

The first of the ten dollar payments to service men discharged since June 30 were given out by secretary of the Weic* -me Home Committee Arthur K. Graham In his office at City Hall this morning. About thirty ex-service men had appeared and received their checks up till noon. Several of those who were discharged prior to June 30 appeared in an effort to secure this cn dollar bonus from the city, but

the Welcome Home Committee at its last meeting decided that those gifts were available only to men whose dis- charge dated al’ier June 30 of this year.

CLAY WORKERS TO MEET AT RUTGERS DECEMBER 8

Many Interesting speakers will ad- dress the New Jersey Clay Workers Association and the Eastern Section of the American Ceram c Society at their annual meeting at Rutgers Col- lege Thursday, December 8. At the afternoon session, which commences at two-thirty, R. L. C’are, of Wood- bridge, will preside at the "Discussion of Oil Bruning in a Ceramic Plant." and R. H. Minton ,of the General Ceramic Co., of Metuchen, will pre- side at the discussion of a New Typo of oil Burning in a Ceramic Plant"

The meeting, which is to be divided into two sessions will be held in the F no Arts room. Queen’s building, and representatives from a'l over the East will be present and many of them will address tho convention.

LOCAL RESIDENTS SEE

“THE WAYFARER” Last evening Rev. William H.

Bawden and a party of thirty, chiefly members of the First Baptist church, attended the first performance of “The Wayfarer,” the wonderful Christmas pageant that is being run at the Madison Square Garden for

1 the next live weeks by the Inter- church World Movement.

Those in the party wcro Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard White, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Junkins, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Parisen. Mrs. W. H. Bawden, Mrs. A. Marshall. Mrs. H. II. Wilson. Mrs. H. P. Ward. Mrs. C. TT. Wright. Mrs. K. G. Oreeno, Mra K. W. Hope. Mrs. George Ltd- die the Misses Alice Clack. Lillie Hall. Sue G. Franke, Emily B. Oreene. Florence Leathers. Gladys Sellers, Elsa Cline. Mary Hickson, and Messrs. Paul Steel. William C.

1 Bawden, John Grieve and Frederia [ Walker.

GOODWILLS ELECT MILLER PRESIDENT

Goodwill Assoc ation at its meet- ing last night elected officers for the ensuing six months. Three appMcants for membership were received and the committee in charge of the New Year’s dance under the auspices ol

t the Goodwill Fife. Drum and Bugle Corps reported invitations out and same ‘being distributed. John 1*. Mil* lor was named the president; H. W

| Owein. vice president; Beslie Tooker j recording secretary; John J. Sullivan

flnanc al secretary; Theodore buml _ j s* rvo mt-at-arms; Joseph Plasa

j Ch r'es Bandt and H. Earl Barnes trustees. The installation will take

>’ place next Monday night, Decembei 22.

J Glee Club to Rehearse. The regular weekly rehearsal of the

Perth Amboy Male Glee Club will be hclil in their rooms in Odd Fellow* Hall at 8 o’clock. The club now boast] of a membership <of about forty and

1 the work of rehearsing their selection* is well under way.

To Extend Credit to Europe to Stimulate Exports

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—1The Sen- ate adopted today tho conference re-

port of the Edge bill authorizing or-

ganization of corporations to exte,l£ credit in Europe to stimulate export trade. No record vote was taken and | tho measure now goes to the Presi- dent. ,. |

Senator Gronna said the bill would J not regulate foreign exchange. He at-

tacked the measure especially because ! It failed to place upon stockholder* of

proposed financing incorporations the double value liability imposed on

stockholders of real banks. Chairman McLean of the banking

and currency oorpmittee, in defending the bill, said the corporations must

be placed on an equal footing with the concerns already organized, the stock of which docs not bear the double liability. He declared some assistance must bo given in reestablishing European countries and that Congress should permit Americans to finance their export trade and thus relieve tho exchange situtition.

$400 VERDICT AGAINST MAN WHO REFUSED TO WED HER

Four hundred doriars was awarucu

by the jury of twelve men before Judge C. C. Hommann’s in the dis- trict this morning to Mary Terafanko, the plaintiff in the first breach of

promise case ever held in 'the district court here. Evidence showed that John JListhik, the defendant, represent- ed by Attorney Morns Goldberger, re-

fused U> marry the plaintiff, represent- ed by Attorney Andrew Wight, five hours before tire marriage ceremony was to have taken place on October 18.

It appears that Lisliik had proposed to and had been accepted by Mary Terafanko on October 11, when the latter was in service at the home of ; Davici Goldsmith, of Kearny avenue, and had urged a hasty marriage. The day following the engagement, the formal plans were pronounced at the Greek Catholic church and the plain- tiff commenced preparations for the 1

wedding, paying for the announce-

ment of the bans herself, preparing | her clothes, buying food for the wed- j ding dinner, and even buying the ring , herself.

On the morn of the marriage, the j bridegroom informed the bride that ho could not marry her. The plaintiff claims -'.ihait he said that he received a | letter from Europe which prevented j the marriage. The defendant said j that he was not able to support a j. wife as yet, being a widower with two <

children. !

When Lishik broke the engagement, he offered his bride to-have-been $55 to cover the expenditures for the prep- arations whereas the actual expendi- tures were more than ninety dollars, and brought suit for five hundred, four hundred of which were awarded her after the jury had been out but a

few minutes.

NORTH AMBOY SPORTING CLUB HOLDS ANNIVERSARY EVENT

The North Amboy Club held a social in their rooms on Saturday night, the second anniversary of their organiza- tion. A chicken supper was served | [and Michael O’Mara acted as toast- j master.

Short speeches were given by M. Eerdock, J. Burke, W. Massopust, J. Hu bar, and J. O’Mara. Vocal and in- strumental music was on the program and a number of games were played. Two boxing bouts and one wrestling match also installed considerable pep into he night’s program.

This club boasted of having fifty- two mem bed’s in the service during the war.

—Liberty Camp No. 6B, Woodmen of the World, at its meeting on Sun- day afternoon initiated four candl- dales, received four applications and I elected officers for the ensuing year. | Plans were made for the Installation | that will be held the first meeting in January. State Head Consul Com- mander F. O. Thompson, District Manager M. Zseral and District Man- ager Kmtl Frey were present and j made remarks. There were also vis- | iiors present from other local camps and Joseph DeBuchardt. consul com- [

rrmndor of Washington Camp No. 104 of Newark. The new officers as chos- j en are: Consul commander, Bela j Kuesma; advisor lieutenant, Joseph I Kdelenyl; past consul commander, | Stephen Zumbo: banker, Albert Tom- | ko: clerk, Louis J. Horkay; assistant j clerk, Louis Tomko; escort, Joseph Mantz: watchman. Stephen Kolszar; I sentry. John Klimlk; auditor for | three years, Mike Boross; examining physicians, Dr. B. Slrott and Dr. I. Siegel.

—At the annual meeting of White Rose Grove No. 14, Woodmen Circle, held at Woodmen hall, the election of officers took place and plans were

made for the New Year’s eve dance that is to be held at Washington hai The officers chosen follows: Guar- dian, Barbara Papp; past guardian. Susie Vellkan; advisor, Barbara Bar- tns; banker, Julia Szalka; clerk Mary Danyl; assistant clerk, J. Gatl; at- tendant, Katie Zseral; managers, Zsuzsanna Ugercsak and Katie Pers- zek; physicians. Dr. B. Sirott and Dr. Siegel The Instal’atlon of the newly elected officers will take place at the

.first meotlng in January. District Manager M. Zseral assisted at the election.

Creditors to Meet. The first meeting of the creditors

of the Raritan Drug Company will be held on December 22 at 10 o’clock In the office of Referee of Bankrur'cy Adrian Lyon. It Is understood that an application to se'l the store will be made as a buyer has been semi-r

“OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE Get busy and relieve those pain*

with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment

WHAT Sloan’s does. It does thoroughly — penetrates without rubtnng to the assailed part and

promptly relieves all manner of ex-

ternal pains and aches. You’ll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep It handy (or sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains, ■bruises, stains, sprains. Dad weather after-effects.

For 3S years Sloan’s Liniment has

helped thousands the world over. You won t be an exception. It is unequaled tin

1

Foster’s Bargains A Store Full of Useful Xmas Gifts—

At Lowest Possible Prices

Warm Xmas Gloves For Men, Women and Children

, Ladies’ Gauntlet Gloves Ladies

Ladies’ Grey Chamoisette Gloves; one 1 KlJ Gloves clasp gnantlet, extra heavy; pair

Ladies’ Chamoisette MlSSCS and Children S Gloves Gloves; two clasp, heavy Misses’ and. Children's White Suedetex Gloves; one

weight; best makes; col- clasp; good weight. 4t)C Pair

ors: Grey, Brown, Black, Mode, Tan; Knitted Gloves etc., pair tj)l.UU Ladies’ and Children’s Knitted Gloves; plain and fancy

stitch; colors: Navy, Black, Grey, 25c Ladies’ Silk Gloves T,rown'r“

—{v_ Ladies’Lined Silk Gloves; 2 clasp; double tipped; special!

colors: Brown, Grey and Black Q Q 0. QQ sizes 6% to 8; pair $1.^0 & \yarm

Ladies’ Fleece Lined Gloves Gloves Ladies’ Jersey Gloves, heavy fleece lining; 2 clasp;

colors: Black, Grey, Brown, Etc. £Oq Mpn’3 IOiaki Color Jerse^ Pair SJ*J\s Gloves, one clasp with or

without embroidered backs; Ladies’ Chamoisette Gloves well made.

Ladies’ Gray Chamoisette Gloves; suede 89c pair l'

finish, heavy quality; 2 clasp; pair

Im More Bargains for Wednesday Silk Handkerchiefs

Fine silk handkerchiefs; size 16x16 in., extra wide

hemstitched edges; colors:

cerise, blue, green, laven-

der, etc., suitable for Men, Women or Children. <| P _

Wednesday each

Table Tumblers 40 dozen thin blown Table Tumblers, 9 oz., height 4

In., smooth melted edges, as good as the Q I

usual 10c Tumblers; Wednesday each

Christmas and New Year’s Cards A table full of pretty Xmas and New Years’ cards and

booklets in various dainty painted designs. Values 25c and 35c; Wednesday each

Bead Necklaces

5c Special Gifts 5c An assortment of wooden articles, consisting of fancy

decorated tie, clendar and twine holders; baby toy rockers, etc. These are, strongly made of hard wood and enameled

in various college and scenery designs. P _

Regular 10c to 25c; Wednesday choice each

Xmas Camisoles Silk and Cotton Crepe Camisoles, embroidered

spray, wide lace top, ribbon shoulder straps. PQ^ value 75c; sizes to 44; Wednesday each fJ\s

Children’s Kid Gloves Children’s White Kid Gloves, 2 clasp; narrow stitching

on back; a dainty Xmas gift; worth at least $1.50. All

sizes from 4V4 to 5]/4; 36 pairs on sale. 7^0 [Wednesday; pair I

Bead Necklases, 56 mcnes long; tan alternating wim

small beads of Black, Brown, etc, 1 Lead PdlCllS "Wednesday

“Beats All Junior” No. 2 round Lead Pencils; G1/^ I adieS inches long, nickeled tip, eraser; red or black polishel; 24

Xmas gross on sale; a dyer for ”1^0 GloVeS "Wednesday sale; each ^

Ladies’ Tan Capa cloves, one clasp, Ladies’ Silk Hose heavy black stitch- ing on back ; extra Ladies’ "White Fibre Silk Hose, mercerized tops, heavy good wearing gloves a,)(1*toe9 These are more or less water stained; value sizes 5y2 to 7y2. m pt Wed. 1

w , T IOC X. Wednesday, pair

'WHAT EVERY WOMAN L S' AT THE DITMAS TODAY

It Is a dramatic slice of real life that la presented at the Dltmaa thea- tre under the title of "What Every Woman Learns" with Enid Bennett In the chief role. The story concerns

b young wife Who considers life as a

huge Joke until grim reality brings her to her senses. In the test of flro which forms the thrilling climax of the picture her hidden merit shows itself and she is able to win her hap- piness The cast supporting Miss Bennett Includes Milton Sills, Theo- dore Roberts, and Irving Cummings. Fred Niblo directed the picture.

Seldom has a cast of such uniform excellence been assembled as that which supports Robert Warwick In his latest Paramount-Artcraft pic- ture. "Told in the Hills,” at the Dit- mas theatre. Mr. Warwick's leading woman Is Ann Little, famous as the heroine of many of the William S. Hart pictures. Wanda Hawley, who has supported several Paramount- Artcraft stars, Including Wallace Reid, and Eileen Percy, leading woman for Douglas Fairbanks, are

cast in important roles. The male support Is equally meritorious. Tom Forman, who rocently returned from service and played in Cecil B. de M'ille’s "For Better, for Worse,” has the part of the star’s younger broth- er. Charles Ogle, Margaret Loomis, Monte Blue, Hart Hoxie, and Jack Herbert maintain the high standard.

"Told in the Hills” is a picturiza- tion of the book of the same name

by Marah Ellis Ryan, which has been

a "best seller” for thirty years. It is

a powerful story of the great out-

doors, centering around the sacrifice of Jack Stuart, played by Mr. War- wick, who marries the girl his young- er brother wronged.

MINSTREL SHOW TONIGHT The Nell O’Brien Minstrels will be

at the Majestic theatre' tonight? Man-

ager Oscar F. Hodge promises that this season the Neil O’Brien Min- strels has even a more pretentious program than ever and a most en-

viable reputation has already been i acquired by this organization. It will

I be found that a new equipment throughout has been provided, new

scenery, new costumes and all new

features. The company Is said to be | particularly strong this year in its

I singing contingent and the very latest song hits are included In their reper- j toire. There will be a host of sing- ers, comedians and dancers, and

many new and novel features, among these Is another one of Mr. O’Brien's original Ideas, composed of song and dances, which is said to be quite out of the ordinary and very unique In character, there being a vein of hu- mor throughout the entire number.

'BROTHERS DIVIDED' AT THE STRAND THEATRE TOMORROW

! •IBrothers Divided,” Frank Keenan a

newest production for Pathe and: booked for the Strand Theatre tomor- row is one of those pictures that] makes the world seem like & mighty fine place to live in.

The story revolves about two broth- ers—one crabbed and selfish and hard; the other tender and generous j and square. Twenty years In the con- |

I fines of a prison had taught him to

i appreciate human nature, when cir- cumstances placed him in charge of, his brother's mill, where the employ- ee were overworked and underpaid, he told them of his past and asked for a chance to make good.

He got it—and the result brings this delightful, human Interest story of work and play and just plain hap- py living to a close that sends a smile chasing the tears away.

Frank Keenan not only plays the role of the two brothers, but also di- ; rected the picture, which was written by Gertrude Andrews. Wallace Mac- | Donald, Ruth Langston, Gertrude. Clair and others are prominent in the 4

splendid supporting cast.

^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ m

You Can Secure Immediate Delivery of a

I L

| TRADE f MARK

I The Original Patented Pipeless Furnace

No Delay I:

Last week we received two carloads of heaters, and can deliver your Caloric the same day you order

it.

People who have their Calorics installed now en-

Joy wonderful comfort these cold days. After you read this ad, resolve immediately to give your order

for a Calofie for the health, happiness and comfort 1 of those who are nearest and dearest to you.

Kelly 6 McAlindenCo. 74 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. }.

Heating Contractors for Forty Years

.. —