The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

1,11 U1C 1 Tlie Paper That Goes Into the Homes. i it kW JLLJLJUJJ JJM JULJL dJL JXymJ JLJLJ Jk. MJJ kJ? I warmer trow New Brunswick, Tuesday Afternoon, February 5, 1918. Eight Pages Two Cents German Striker Hurls Bomb Which He Made Shall be in Paris April 1, Three Closed Days Next Week a Probability Von Hindenburg Declares1' AIR CAN ARTILLERY THE HAGUE, Feb. 5.

Travelers from Germany bring an account of a recent conference at Berlin at which Field Marshal von Hindenburg received the editors of thirty German newspapers and discussed the food situation with them. The editors told yon Hindenburg that by next May there would be no food in Germany. "My reply is," said the field marshal, "that by next April I shall be in Paris." RAILROAD IN Thirty-ninth Year. public Service Receives Another Consignment of Coal Through Government Aid -McCormick at Washington Conference. More than seventy-five per cent, of the thirty-three carloads of coai whicn was re-consigned by the government to the Public Service have reached the power station at Newark.

The balance of the consignment is expected some time to-day and other shipments are also expected from the Pennsylvania mining districts during the day which has temporarily relieved the fear that local plants will have to seriously curtail their power or close down entirely. While it Is still insisted by the Public Service that the fuel situation is serious and a general closing order may yet be necessary, it was learned to-day that fifty cars loaded with Public Service coal had been released from the snow-bound Crescent (Pa.) division of the Pennsylvania Railroad and started on their way East from Altoona. Under ordinary conditions from three to four days would be required to get the oars to the New Jersey power stations, but with the help of the national fuel administration, aided by Director of Railroads McAdoo, it is hoped to effect re-routings that will rush it through. The coal received to-day by the Public Service came from Port Reading and the Morrisville, yards. Most of this coal was intended for some one else, but through the cooperation of the fuel administration.

It was re-consigned to help out the Public Service. At the office of Vice President OToote of the Public Service this morning, it was stated that the new consignment has materially aided the company and with the co-operation of the consumers of electric energy, Jt was hoped to meet the demands of Its patrons. Consumers are requested, however, to use strict economy in the consumption of power. There was no statement ooncern-Ingthe proposed adoption of the alternating stop plan for trolley cars on the Public Service railway. system to he given out to-day.

The company is still awaiting the issuance of the order for the skip stop change from the national fuel administration. Situation Here Serious The coal situation is considered worse to-day in this district than at iniy time, since the beginning of the fuel shortage. There is a scarcity of coal at all the local coal yards, and the prospect of new supplies are not very encouraging because of the serious freight congestion. Im an effort to secure some relief for Middlesex and Somerset counties over which he Is fuel administrator, Charles A. McCormick is in conference to-day at Washington with the State Fuel Administrators.

Mr. McCormick accompanied State Fuel Administrator Jemkinson to the national capltol to meet the National Fuel Administrator. Dr. Garfield. The steadily falling temperature of the last forty-eight hours had tended to counteract the fuel saving effect of "workless Monday," and to-day the conditions are no better.

The local coal dealers were flooded to-day with orders for fuel, but many of the demands had to be denied. Hearing February 14 on Increased Rates For Public Service TRENTON. Feb. 5. The Public t'tility Commission today set Thurs-ay, February 14, as the date for hearing on the application filed today of the Public Service Gas and Electric Company to increase its charges.

The Company wants to make a "readiness to serve" charge of 25 cents to its gas customers for sach month and plans an increase in the electric rate affecting only the wholesale consumers. New York Suffering From the Cold Wave NEW YORK "Feb. 5. With its coal Wpply far below normal ew otk to-iay was in the grip of one or the toldest spells of the winter. The mer-Wry was seven degrees below zero at o'clock and later climbed to four below, but the weather forecaster held cut no hope of a real break before tomorrow.

TAXICAB SER cxllT tflGHT AXn DAY. CALL SMITH 4NT DOUGAL, PHOXE 88. J26-lm HAVE YOUK PHOTOGRAPH TAKEX. Hardly anything in the way of De's personal effects Increases in 'alue so much as one's photograph. Many regard them as priceless and Imply won't part with them.

Have you a good photo of If not, see Van V. ejrge street, Near Bayard. Phone DINE AT KLEIN'S Good miinin. SuDDer and refined RELIEF IN MI FOR POWERUSERS GENEVA, Feb. 6.

A German striker tossed a home-made bomb into the ground of the imperial palace during a labor demonstration at Berlin last week according to a report received here today. By resolution Commissioner John J. Morrison the City Commission, at its weekly meeting today, voted to set up and hereafter keep an account to be known a "Surplus Revenue Account." This action was taken in conformity with one of the.Pierson municipal finance acts adopted by the last Legislature. By the terms of the resolution there shall be included and entered in said "Surplus Revenue Account" all surplus revenue now existing and also all unexpended balances of the budget appropriations for the year 1917 in excess of obligations incurred therefor and purposes unfulfilled thereunder, first deducting an amount equal to the taxes which shall have been cancelled or remitted during the fiscal year by the Board of Commissioners, the County Board of Taxation, the State Board of Taxation, or any other Board of court authorized to remit such taxes, and the amount of taxes directed to be charged off as uncol-lectable by this Board of Commissioners; also all receipts from miscellaneous revenues which are in excess of the aggregate amount of the classified miscellaneous revenues as fixed in the budget, and also all revenues coming into the general treasury from all sources applicable to the lawful current expenses for the year and which are not included in the schedule of miscellaneous revenues as set out in the budget. Other Business Transacted.

A resolution offered by Mayor Far-rington was adopted authorizing the Mayor to advertise for one 275-horse power boiler for the pumping station at the city water works. Mr. Far- rington stated the new boiler is designed to replace one which has been in operation 19 years and has outlived its usefulness. In this connection the Mayor re marked that the pumping station boilers are being worked to their fullest capacity and that the city is supplying 8,000 000 gallons of water per 24 hours, while it is being paid for only about 4,000,000 gallons due to the fact that so many water users are un-metered. Payment of $3,194.50 was voted the New York Continental Jewell Filtration Company, by resolution of Mayor Farrington, for work completed on the contract for two additional filter units.

1 Commissioner- Joseph Feastet presented a resolution, which was duopt-ed, appointing Frank Wolpert. John Smith and John Labar as special policemen, without pay. It was voted to appropriate $120,000 pursuant to action by the Board of School Estimate, for additions to the Lincoln, Nathan Hale and Washington McGarry property, immediately adjoining the Washington school. Payment in the sum of $375 was voted to Architect William H. Boylan for plans and specifications and for supervision of work on the new police station to date.

The resolution was by Commissioner Feaster and the expenditure was charged to the Public Buildings Account. No mention was made of Commissioner Oliver's resolution for purchasing the stables in the rear of the old Macom Hotel property at Richmond and Burnet streets. The resolution was offered last Tuesday and laid on the table for one week, at that time. Eight Buildings With Postoffice Burned ABERDEEN, Feb. 5.

Fire destroyed eight buildings, including the post office, here today with a loss of $100,000. WEo Were the Girls in This Little Patty? Who were the coterie of young ladies from a certain public office who "did" New York City on Saturday, attending a theatre performance and winding up at Churchill's restaurant for their "eats?" As the story goes this particular bunch of business girls started their dinner with blue-point oysters, which they decorated most liberally with tobasco sauce, utilizing an entire bottle of the sauce between them and then adding a supply of horse radish. These fair young women had never been accustomed to tobasco sauce of the New York variety, or they would have known better, as subsequent events proved. The first girl to bite into one of the blv-'ves dropped it like a hot potato, while tears streamed down her cheeks and coughing overcame her. Needless to say, the others fought shy of oysters for the rest of the evening.

What transpired during the balance of the expedition, history sayeth not, but it is significant to record that one of the party upon reaching home absent-mindedly placed her purse containing a goodly sum of money under the doormat, in the belief that she was leaving her door-key there for another member of the family, who was to arrive later. None of the girls would consent to an Interview, even If we knew who they are, and of course we have no suspicion as to their Identity. SURPLUS REVENUE ACCOUNT OPENED BY COUSIN WASHINGTON. Feb. ,5.

Continu ance of the heatless Mondays as a fuel saving measure throughout the originally contemplated ten week period is favored by Federal fuel administrators of the Eastern states, who spent practically the entire day yesterday in conference with Dr. Garfield. Continuance of the order will result in a three-day shutdown next week, which will be of material assistance, the fuel men believe, in the coal and railroad situation in the East. Tuesday, February 12, is Lincoln's Birthday, a recognized holiday in most of the states which are worst affected by the coal situation. Because of this movement for a general three day shutdown similar WASHINGTON, Feb.

5. Faulty distribution has caused the coal shortage. This is the gist of a report which the Senate sub-committee which investigated the shortage had before it today. The fuel administration is not left entirely blameless. The preliminary report says that the fuel administrations have in some instances added to 'the confusion in distribution.

Tentative remedies include a repeal of the present law; provisions for the operating of the mines on a cost plus basis; provisions for a new schedule of coal prices; Government purchase of all coal at the mines; Government ownership of the mines, and Government construction of cars and locomotives to aid distributing facilities. The committee may not find it wise to offer any of these plans to the Senate, but the formal report will be made within a few days. BELOW ZERO HITS THE CITY WITHOUT WARNING A nipping blast from the northwest yesterday afternoon ushered in a cold wave that sent the mercury way below the zero mark and the prediction is that the wave will stay with us for a few more days. Highland Park thermometers reg' istered 10 degrees below, this morn ing; the thermometer at the home of Asher Atkinson, on Mine street, marked 11 1-2 below, French street and Franklin Park Road thermometers went to 13 below, while the thermometer at the Filtration Plant showed four below this morning. At eleven o'clock today It was two below by George street thermometers and those who were not forced to go out to business kept by their own firesides.

William H. Young, of Pleasant Plains, tried to draw a bucket of water from the well, which Is situated at the south side of the Young farmhouse, this morning and discovered that, for the first time in its history, the bucket was encased in a solid cake of ice, the frozen water being ten feet and two inches below the surface of the earth. During the various cold spells of the Winter there has been a thin skim of ice now and again in this well, but never solid ice. Frozen wells were very much in evidence at the farmhouses this morning and the farmers were kept busy thawing out same in order to water their cattle and provide water for household use. Ear-laps ruled today and nearly every man on the streets wore these protectors this morning, unless he had a coat with a big fur collar to muffle his ears in.

The small boy seemed to be very comfortable in worsted helmets and big sweaters, but every one was bundled up as much as possible to keep out the frigid blast which smote one on every corner of the streets. The weather prediction for today and Wednesday is fair and cold. More than three quarters of the continent to the West and northwest is in an Artie grip, and low, but not record temperatures is the rule. Devil's Lake, North Dakota, led the frozen procession with 28 under the cipher and Chicago quivered with 8 below. ST.

PAUL'S CARD PARTY WAS A BIG SUCCESS Tbe ladies of St. Paul's Chapel, Highland Park, held a card party last night which was a big success, and netted over $100 for the chapel The prizes were provisions of various kinds, cut glass, linen, china, etc. About 50 ladies acted as a committee for the affair. TURNING OUT GOOD LAUNDRY Is a business with us, and we surround the business with all the advantages that are to be had. Jet White Steam and Hand Laundry, a so Church street, New Brunswick, N.

J. tf K1ISER MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE 349 George St J24-lmo DISTRIBUTION OF COAL FAULTY, THUS CAUSING SHORTAGE to the five day shutdown of two weeks ago is finding favor with Fuel Administration officials. It probably would be necessary to Invoke for the second time the general shut-' down order to make the three day period entirely effective. The Monday order applies only on Mondays and there would be nothing to stop factories and other plants from operating Sunday and on Lincoln's Birthday without a special order covering these two days. The course to be pursued probably will be determined at a conference between Dr.

Garfield and Director-General of Railroads McAdoo this afternoon. Dr. Garfield will go to this conference armed with the recommendation of the fuel administrators from the States worst affected that such a course be 1 8 Enemy Aliens Are Registered At Postoffke Six enemy aliens of Highland Park and other suburbs presented them selves at the post office yesterday and announced their readiness to answer any and all questions of the United States Government concerning their identity. Twelve others appeared this morning and filled out th questionnaires without objections. The registrations are being filled in and sworn to in trlplecate.

and are accompanied by four unmounted photographs of the registrant. One of these is for fre local authorities, one for the State authorities at Trenton, one for the U. S. authorities at Washington and the fourth is affixed to the affidavit. The registrant after answering the questions in the affidavit signs his name across the photograph without mutilating the face.

If not-able to sign his name, be makes his mark, and "his) left thumb print in a space' opposite the signature. Postmaster Hendricks is in full charge of the registration including the finger imprint feature li which he promises to gain fame. Each registrant is required to make imprints on the affidavit of the thumbs and fingers of both the right and the left hand, separately, and then in a space below imprints gt both the right and left hand fingers taken together. Howard Bellknap, of Binghamton, N. and Oliver Bressington and Joe Guydon, of Brooklyn, are being held in the county workhouse in default of $1,000 bail each, on charges of breaking, entering and larceny.

They are alleged to have entered and robbed the Strand shop at the corner of Albany and George streets on last Friday night. They were arraigned Jefore Recorder Watson yesterday afternoon. Edward Timme, the fourth member of the gang, which was taken into custody at Metuchen on Saturday night, was released on $500 bail on charge of having stolen goods in his possession. All lour pleaded not guilty to the charges. The stolen goods, identified as the property of the Strand shop, were found in their possession.

Recorder Weber of Metuchen, entertained additional charges of attempted highway robbery asalnst Bellknap and Timmie, and fixed bail at $1,000. The latter was veleased on bail. These charges grew out of the attempted holdup of the crew of a Middlesex trolley car at the Bonham-town switch on Saturday night. The four men, who were former motormen in this district were arrested In a Mercer auto on the outskirts of Metuchen. The car was owned by Timmie, though it carried a Ford registration license.

The owner was fined $10 for falsa registration. Metuchen Women Take Lunch With Them to Do War Service The Guild of the Presbyterian Church of Metuchen has given up its regular work this year for patriotic service, devoting one day each week to the making of surgical dressings, being a branch of the National Surgical Dressing Committee. Tbe ladies take their lunch and work all day. The attendance has been very good. The first installment was sent, recently, comprising 1,150 pieces.

Mrs. Westefall, of Newark, has been instructing the class and is very much pleased with the work accomplished. Harold Appleby of Old Bridge, Saw Submarine Sunk Harold Appleby of Old Bridge, who is in the Naval service on board one of the transports, was home for the week-end. He had the opportunity to see a submarine go to "Davy Jones' locker." He had Just come up from below from dinner, and was In time to see one end of the submarine upend from a depth bomb and see a destroyer put four shots tiO'JEh that end before it finally sank from sight. MADf AGAINST FOUR ITOiEN EFFICIENT Headed Off Surprise Attack by Starting Operations First Censor Permits It to Be Made Known Americans Are on Woevre Point.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 5. Another attempted German raid on the American sector of the battlefront was beaten off Monday morning by the prompt and efficient action of our artillery. The Germans had massed a considerable force before the American trenches, and it is believed that the Yankee gunners inflicted heavy casualties upon them. Information had reached the Americans that the Boches planned to give a surprise attack Monday morning without any artillery preparation.

A few minutes before the time the Germans were expected to attack the American artillery began to roar, and a barrage fire was laid down all along the enemy's front line. The censor now permits.it to be made known that the Americans are holding the line at a point northwest of Toul (Toul lies 21 miles southeast of Mihiel and about the same distance from the German frontier. This indicates that the Americans are on the Woevre point, that section of France lying be- tween the Meuse and Moselle rivers). Foggy weather continued on Monday. The Germans shelled roads behind the American front with gas shells, but there were no casualties.

The splendid behavior of our men under the German artillery fire on Monday morning Is specially mentioned in reports of the regimental commander. There were several instances of where men were slightly wounded and refused to go to the rear. The violent burst of artillery fire on Saturday night stirred up both sides, consequently the shelling along the whole front has been far the past 24 hours. Many of the "dough boys' got their first real experience with poisonous vapors when the Germans bombarded several roads and villages behind our front with gas shells, i The chief of staff of one division was motoring through a village with his gas man. His machine drew up before a tumble-down building in which a dozen American soldiers were shooting crap without taking the precaution to don their masks.

Fortunately there were no casualties, but the officers are issuing fresh warnings. Change of Venue in Suit Against Two South Amboy Men Sitting In Chambers at Elizabeth, on Saturday, Supreme Court Justice James J. Bergen granted a motion by Attorney John A. Coan of South Amboy, for changing the venue of a damage suit which was laid In Essex county to Middlesex county. The suit is that of the Executors of John Lefflor.

against James E. Nichols and Melvin J. Nichols, of South Amboy, Mr. Coan representing James E. Nichols In the case.

John Leffler was run down and killed at i.ong Branch last summer by a car owned by the defendants and this accident furnishes the basis for the suit. The plaintiffs reside in New York City. Filter Plant May Not Operate for Some Time The filtration plant Is still unable to operate because of the drastic action of the Public Service on Saturday In cutting the plant off of power. The stand pipe is also practically emptied and Is seriously affecting the pressure. Just when the filter will again be operated depends solely upon the weather condition.

If the mild wave arrives which Is promised, an attempt will be made to refill the standplpe and the filters. In the meanwhile, the consumers of water must continue to use the water from the reservoir. INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC We Raw It coming, high price feed, no we did away with our delivery rg. It costs 45c each customer a week to get Kocds that way, ask any dealer If he can deliver for less. If he has 100 customers that's $45.00 per week.

did away with our three rigs to cut expenses, you can get the benefit of this savin? on the cash and carry plan. We specialize on fair priced goods. Watch our ad. Sausage 28c: pork roll by bag 36c. Thursday and Friday, for frying fish, Lard 26c Baler 95 Albany street.

SEXD THE SOLDIER BOY TOUR PHOTOGRAPH One of the very best presents you can give the men who enter Uncle Sam's service is your latest picture. They certainly would appreciate It and It's something they can't buy. See Photographer Van Derveer about It, George street, near Bayard. Phone TAXICAB SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY CALL. J.

WHALEN CO. TEL. 1110. Bll-U State College Women Visit New Brunswick Sites The college committee of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, which has been appointed for the purpose of organizing a State College for Women visited Saturday the estates of Mrs. John N.

Carpender and James Neilson, who is one of the trustees of Rutgers' college and State university. These estates are in the suburban part of the city and are attractively located. The Carpender estate consists of nine acres of beautifully laid out grounds and a stone mansion of twenty large, airy room's. This property is for sale and has been offered to trustees of Rutgers. The estate of Mr.

Neilson joins that of Mrs. Carpender's and extends to the bluffs that overlook the Raritan river. It also has been men tioned as a site for the College for Women. The committee also visited the Rutgers' agricultural farm and also the college buildings. After the tour of the points of interest to the committee they were entertained at luncheon by Dr.

W. II. Demarest, president of Rutgers. Those present at the luncheon were: Mrs. Howard Crosby Warren, Princeton; Mrs.

Charles W. 'Stockton, Ridgewood; Mrs. Richard C. Jenkinson, Newark; Mrs. R.

H. Douglas, Jersey City; Mrs. Thomas Agnew, Bayonne; Miss Catherine M. K. Furman, Trenton; Dr.

Charles H. Elliott, Rutgers; Mrs. W. H. Miller end daughter; Dr.

W. Demarest and Miss Demarest. Owing to heavy duties connected with war work Mrs. Charles H. Stock ton has resigned as chairman of the committee and Mrs.

Howard Crosby Warren has been appointed in her place. Mrs. Stockton remains as a member of the committee. WIN, SAYS MILLER WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.

Until the United States has three million men in France the war will not be won, Representative Miller of Minnesota, who has just returned from the French battlefront, told the House today. "We must have three million, and we should have five million," he said. "We will never win the war by revolution in Germany. There i3 just one way to beat Germany, and that is to beat her army." Germany has nine million fighting men, Miller declared. The weak spot In our preparations to beat such an army is our weakness in the department of transportation.

"And British officers told me transportation is 90 per cent on the gain." Summing up the submarine situation, Miller said the Germans had built, all told, 265 submarines, and the Allies had destroyed more than 100. Now submarines are being destroyed as fast as they are manufactured. He insisted that one step that must be taken to increase the efn- 'ciency of the shipping the United States has, is to put the whole I transportation problem in the hands of the Navy. Only 20 Germans Are Registered At Police Station Up to noon to-day only twenty German aliens had registered at police headquarters. The registration began yesterday morning and the last day al lotted for this work is Saturday of this week.

If aliens have not presented themselves by that time, they are subject to internment. Th authorities have no definite idea as to the numhor of subjects of the German Emplrn there are in this city at the present time. INVESTIGATEC0AL QUALITY Searchinq Inquiry to Determine Responsibility For Trari In Sunoly. Wilkes-Barre, Feb. 5.

Federal investigation of the quality of anthracite sold is to be sweeping, according to A. C. Campbell, fuel administrator in Luzerne county, who with Tudor Williams, administrator In Lackawanna county, is In charge of the Inquiry. All complaints filed In Washington have been turned over to Campbell. These complaints include those of Philadelphia and Its vicinity.

In Campbell's office are piles of complaints Dr. Ga'-fleld has turned cvrr. Complaints are that much of the coal contains from seventeen to twenty per cent of debris. Some complaints say the coal Is B0 per cent impure. TO CALL A TAXI OR AUTOMOBILE NEED 3,000,000 MEN IN FRANCE TO BEST, SAYS LEE WASHINGTON.

Feb. 5. Rail road owners do not want the opera tion of the railroads by the government made a success, W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood Trainmen charged at the hearing before the Railway wage Committee today.

"I can back up the statement that experienced railroad men are not permitted to' perform their d'lties as their experience would dictate," said Lee. "They know that if the government makes a success of railroad operations that they will never be handed back. Do you think the public will let them go back? That is why I want to see the government make a success of it." A. Garretson of the Conductors Brotherhood, and Mr. Lee appeared before the commission today and presented statistics on the cost of living in relation to the wage increases sought by the railway workers.

METUCHEN LAND DISPUTE ACTION STARTED IN COURT The Borough of Metuchen was the plaintiff in an action for ejectment against Abel Hansen, of Woodbridge avenue, that borough, started before Judge Lloyd here this morning. Attorney Frederick M. P. Pearse appeared for the Borough of Metuchen and Thomas Brown for the The dispute Is over a strip of land on Woodbridge avenue occupied by the defendant, and to which the borough claims legal right. It was intimated by the opposing lawyers that considerable of the early history of Metuchen and its settlers will be recalled during the taking of the testimony: Mr.

Pearse said it would be shown that the roadway known formerly as the New Brunswick-Perth Amboy turnpike and on which the Hansen property faces, had a width of 100 feet. This was in the years of 1666 or 1667, when Metuchen was a part of Woodbridge township. The contention of the borough of Metuchen is that this roadway shall have a uniform width of 50 feet, and before this work is done, the borough must take over a portion of the Hansen property, to which it is claimed Metuchen has legal right. In regard to the defense, Mr. Brown stated it would be shown by deeds and records that the borough lis not entitled to any of the disputed land, and that the houndary line lias not been changed in over a hundred years.

He also pointed out that there had been no dedication of any strip of land by any of the owners of the estate now occupied by the defendant, and which formerly was one of the show places in the county. The following jury was drawn: William Cortelyou. William Voor-hees, Bergen. Patrick Murray, George A. Hoffman, Patrick McCut-cheon, G.

H. Kennedy. William O'Rourke, Thomas Collins, Geo. Anderson, S. R.

Kappleyea, and James IlefTerty. The cas-i is still on this afternoon. RUNAWAY BOYS LOCATED IN TRENTON Two colored bovs residing at 1S5 Hale street, this city, havo been picked up bv th police In Trenton and are hnins held thore until the arrival of their parents. They are Oliver Davis and Janirs Ie. Thoy set out to see Hip world without the knowledge of their parents.

ST. PKTKU'S SCHOOL BAZAAR. Bazaar for the benefit of St. Peter's School, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, February 4, 6, 8th, from 2:30 to 5:00 P. M.

Many attractions. Beautiful articles to be disponed of. Refreshments, candy, etc. Admission free. f4-2t KTKAM YULCAXIZIXG? LET GEORGE DO IT I Smith and High streets, Perth Amboy.

'Phone 1473. All work guaranteed, 3 months wear from date of repair. Date marked right on repair. j23-6mo EVERY EVEMXG. You can dance to good music at Klein's Hotel.

Excellent dinner. d20-tf AL'TO RADIATOKS DOING THEIR Telephone 1177, Pennsylvania Repaired by experts. Detroit Station. Day and night service, Sueet metai Works, 32 Easton limousines and touring cars. jl9-lmo Hacking Company, Jel4-tt foundings.

d20-tl I.