davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-20
1922 SHOWS GAIN IN BANK RE-
SERVES AND DEPOSITS
Restored Confidence Helps North
Dakota Most. Federal Loans
Also An Aid.

State banks and trust companies
in North Dakota increased their re-
serve $3,265, 1880 between Dec. 81,
1921 and March 10, 1922, according
to the abstract of comparative state
ments of the 622 state banks and the
four trust companies, compiled in
the Office of the state examiner.
The greatly improved condition Of
the banks Of the state is reflected in
the comparative statements for the.
last three calls. The statement in
dicates that there is more than mere
optimism to back the statements of
members of the guaranty fund COM
mission and the banking board, which
have just concluded joint sessions,
that the financial situation is daily
improving in North Dakota.
The great increase in the reserve
of the state banks in a comparative
ly short period has sent the total of
surplus reserve on March 10, 1922,
to $4,828, ,377.39, said to be a new
record figure for several years. =.
A review of the banking conditions
Of the state was made by the men,
bers of the guaranty fund commits
sion in session at Fargo. According
to Gilbert Semington, state EXAMINE
er, 16 state banks which had closed
their doors because of insufficient re-
serve have reopened, and there are
several more banks which will re-
open. Two more state banks are ex-
pected to reopen this week.
Restored Confidence, Biggest Factor
While general easing Of money
conditions is said to have had a.
great effect upon the banking situa-
tion in the state, restored confidence
in the state has done more than any
other one thing to facilitate the ra-
pid comeback" of the banks, accord
ing to members of the guaranty fund
commission.
In addition to the increase in re
serve there is shown in the bank
statement an increase of about ST.
633, ,O88.99 in deposits of the state
banks and trust companies between
Dec. 81, 1921 and March 10, 1922.
The comparative figures in the bank
statement included:
Total deposits Feb 81, s1921-$95.-
73s, ,219.0S; Dec. 81, 1921-$85, 49,
657.97; March 10, 1922-$s8, 8,121, ,746.-
Sc.
Total increase Dec. 81, 1921 to
March 10, 1922 in deposits-$2, $685.
0Ss.99.
Total reserve Feb. 81, 1885,
10,169.76; Dec. 81, 1921-$s,617, ,772,
80; March 10, 1922 -$11 ,sss, ,4o1.27 !.
With the easing of general finan-
cial conditions, loans OF the war a.
nance corporation to banks, the seed
loan appropriation for western ytsxtl.
Dakota, the members Of the guaran-
~ fund body and the state banking
board believe that the 1922 crop in
North Dakota can be well financed
The payments on hail warrants by
the sale Of debsntnrss by the admins
stration also haS placed about ST.
600. 900 Of money into the hands of
farmers and holders Of warrants.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-20
TAXPAYERS ASK REDUCTION
Adopt Resolutions For Cut in Roae
Work and General
Expenses

Resolutions adopted by the recent
taxpayers meeting in Underwood,
which are being promulgated through
the county, include the following
declarations:
Urge that roads now under con-
sctruction be finished and that there
be no new road building for two
years; that all now finished should
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-20


the
Of million and three quarters dollars the of its demand ab
tiles over the amount of its demand assets
The actual losses are aisted as follows:
Losses by Bank of North Dakota $5o45 "a
Losses by Mill and Elevator Association 1s71e417
Losses by Industrial Commission 15634S 70
The possible probable losses given
American Bank . :. . sss5osoo
Peoples State Bank casseton 42225oo
Total: :s5el 79o.le
plus probable
American bank deals totals $245783. AZ.
In explaining the item interest farm oans the report says:
collected s2es21e
ected s1e51s We understand that the
delivered the the collected
him used the of interest real bonds and the
the 6eoR % ban @ b
Speaking q the Peoples STATE Bank cton the report says;
the Peoples State Bank Casselon deposi $7o629
advises % e @ s sa
I'VE hold stock in the Scandinavian
that they would be covered with deposit and
that the redep would not be drawn against until the
the to the redepost account.
to the said
The balance referred to Of s77 49 is made follows:
Reeposs scandinavian Bank
interest on account 377s26
The ss7s2e has been credited earnings by the
depreciation
of the deposi the
and the item of will accordingly
of the book deficit.
speaking of the condition the bank the
You will observe the condition reflected by
After adding other reazae
banks and individuals and deducng tererom the
time deposit liabilities the liabilities
Adding the frozen
6S6557 and fixed assets construction Of
Grand Forks MILL the Drake mill and furniture fixtures
bes of the various enterprises the
value, of $s45425 capital liabilities Of
in book deficit of 1898 49,"
So In concluding the report
capital liabilities represented follow
bonds
appropriation
Building Mill
which will balance sheet have
been dspated and balance the book deficit and above
the Of together with the additional and u
depreciation and losses contributed by the
general tax levies"
4SS Consolidated Report
balance sheet Of and the
the Of the audit
balanced liabilities Of the less the $653932s
deficit.
The Industrial kept appro
audit
Brissman company The report
total cash disbursements OF the for the
od under s251789 with refund of 1891 making
leaving balance fund
Ieording to the records Of the state auditor
The the date Of audit December
mot credited the fund with the 1921 appropriation
With the credited the funds Of
urer balance.
The publicity expenses
are presented detail the report the audit
company Dakota Industrial
Commission Advertising purchased
according to this the total charged publicity
Other expenditures brought the bond sale
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-20
Independent Republicans Hold Convention
Macdonald Proposed for Senate Anderson and Bo for House
Seven Delegates Elected to Jamestown Convention

the other is particularly strong in
the south end of the county.
If the league majority in Kidder
does not reach too extreme figure,
the ticket nominated Saturday should
have a good chance of going over.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-20

For each inch of rainfall recorded
1O1 tons of water have fallen on one
acre of soil.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-20

Too ruch irrisation Il ! msnace
to growing crops.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

guliock, Miss Mary Simpson and Mr..
e. g. NJ. Scott, Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Macnride. of Passaic. NJ.
j.; Mr. G.. l.. Bray, OF Long Branch.
n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. HYDE. Of
Hackensack; Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Koehn, Of Englewood, and Mr.. u. j.
McMullan, of Syracuse.
Among those at the Battery Park
are Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Waldron, Mr..
and Mrs. G. b. Knickman, Mr.. Calvin
". Franklin, Mrs. s. l.. Millen, Mr..
II. W Shattuck and Mrs. J. G. Higgins,
Of New York; Mr., and Mrs. Il. F.
Krause, Mr.. A. w. Young and Mr.. John
J. Miller, of Brooklyn; Mr. Peter w.
Lees. OF Lynbrook, L. l., and Mr.. will
liam Van Note, of Malaga, N. J..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Herter Looms Plans Sale

Art objects and furniture assembled
from Europe and the East, including a
collection of it's own textiles, will be
exhibited and sold at auction by the
Herter Looms, Madison Avenue and
Seventeen Street, throughout the week.
The textile division contains more
than sevent ypieces. These are four
French and Flemish tapestries of the
sixteenth and seventeeth centuries,
rare Spanish, Persian and Oriental
rugs, church vestments from Spain and
Italy, Spanish embroidered pictures
and Italian damasks and embroidered
satins.
The furniture, covering a wide range,
includes early American, Queen Anne
and Georgian tables, chairs and cabi-
nets, French commodes and ornate
chairs, Italian cassoni, Venetian lac
quered pieces and a group Of fine old
Spanish Renaissance tables. Wrought
iron, Chinese and Staffordshire porce-
lains and terra Gotta also will be on
view
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Series of Bridge
Parties Held for
AsheyilIe Visitors
g;r.t Of Affairs Whiel,
viii BE Feature of Late
Autumn Season Given:
Tea Thursday Afternoon
srec,sf DsspotcA % TAs T,soane

asHEyILLE, N. c.. Nov. ls. The
s,.sing social event of the week was
5 auction bridge given at the Manor.
!. w.s the first of series of evening
sss.;rs which will be an attractive fea~
ss.se - Of late autumn life in Asheville.
r.sies we're scattered through the BALI
..ss, and In the hotel lounge. Among
Mss rs, who attended we're Mrs. William
Z psuent, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Rhoades.
.. snd Mrs. Arthur w. Tuthill, Miss
s,s,s a. Mackay, Mrs. J. H. Prentiss, jr.,
8, &, and Mrs. Henry Faurot, Mrs. C. j..
Ss,ssr. Mrs. Allen nj. Reed, Mr.. and
r.. Frank E. Peckham, Mrs. Warren
wssrreIJ. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradfeld, Mrs.
psynIe Mueller. Miss Annia Mueller.
y;ss Emily Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Z roust. Mrs. Clarence Hobart, Mrs.
wsrs villas, Henry S. Carter, H. A..
sssserann, and Samuel Ross. Mrs.
s,saaeld made high score for the wom-
= While Mr.. Tiedemann won high
,s,., for the men.
Tea is served each Thursday after
...n for guests at the Manor, while
.s.tion pictures are presented in the
sotsI LIBBY each Sunday and Wednes-
day evening.
4 brilliant reception was arranged
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

the Biltmore Forest Country Club
tuesday evening, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Z. Rees entertained more than
Two hundred guests IN henor of their
golden wedding anniversary. The
couple were married half century
ago In the Church Of the Incarnation
New York City.
MRS. A. p Whiting, OF New York,
who has been visiting her daughter.
MRS. Charles +. Leland, left on Tues
day, Mrs. John Broadfoos entertained d
at q Thursday bridge luncheon at her
biack Mountain home in honor of Mrs,
Henry Edsall, Mira. G.. Ray Jordam and
Miss Mary Young, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nj. Waldron, OF New
fark. who attended the marriage of the
iatter's sister, Mrs. Grace Brown, left
early in the week for the Florida east
coast to spend some time at ST. Au-
gustine and Miami. Mr. and Mrs. j
II. Hinkley have arrived from SYRIA
cusc TO pass several weeks at the
Manor. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. /. Frost. who
spent week at the Biltmore Forest
Country Club, returned TO New York
on Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Monroe, of New
York, will arrive shortly to pass the
winter with Mrs f. L. Hood in the
Grove Park section DIR. Monroe was
for many years professor of mining
engineering at Columbia University
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McCarroli Leiper. OF
Newburgh, N. Y, who are visiting their
son and daughter-in-iaw, MIR. and Mrs
3. G. Leiper, were entertained a;
luncheon on Wednesday by Miss Mary
Johns at her home at Brittain's Cove
Late registrations at Grove Park
Inn are Mr., and Mrs. w V. N. Powell.
son, Miss Ruth Allgor, Miss Jane w
Gaurd, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibb
Mr.. Howard Glib jr., Mr.. Benjamin
livingston. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Nc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Neff Heads Sigma Delta Chi

MANHATTAN, Kas., Nov. is.--ward
a. Nef, Chicago, was elected national
president OF Sigma Delta Chi, national
Journalistic fraternity, at yesterdays
session of the national convention here.
Waiter Williams, dean of the Univer-
sity OF Missouri School Of Journalism,
was elected honorary national presi-
dent. Other officers elected are: Peter
Fisher. New York World" first vice.
president, and Harley Tapping, Ann
Arbor, Mich, national secretary,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
KEASBEY

Miss Elizabeth Krayner, of New
York, and William Csete, a local
young man, were quietly married
Saturday afternoon at the Hungarian
Reformed church, in Perth Amboy.
Tha Rev. Nannasla performed the
ceremony Miss Bertha Macy was
bridesmaid and Julius Macy was the
best man. Following the ceremony
q banquet was held at the home Of
Miss Macy. About thirty guests
were present. The couple will re-
side here.
Tomorrow is primary election a
as well as second registration day.
The polls will be open from I a. m.
until 8 p. m. All local voters will
vote at Smith and Ostergaard's
Garage, Fords.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Romer en-
tertained relatives from New York,
over the weekend.
Mrs. Margaret Day, of Plainfield,
Is visiting at the home of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Everson gave
a party at their home Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler and
children were out of town visitors
yesterday.
Miss Sarah Johnson, of Fords,
spent the weekend as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. James Quish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fullerton and
daughter, Hazel, of Fords, visited
relatives here yesterday.
Messrs. Joseph Katrausky and
Erich Schuster witnessed the base
ball game at the Polo Grounds. Sat
urday.
Charles Lipka, formerly of town,
renewed acquaintance yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Burke and
children. OF Perth Amboy, visited
relatives here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. p. Johnson. of ForGs,
last night.
The Misses Vera and Helen Suili-
a were out of town visitors yester-
day.
MI. and Mrs. Michael Parsler en-
tertained friends at their home yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Gloff enter
tanned relatives from Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
WOODBRIDGE

The first night of the bazaar to
be held in the High School on De-
cember 8 and 9, by the United Units
of Trinity Episcopal church, st.
Elizabeth's unit will serve a cafe
terra supper in the gymnasium.
There will be an open air rum
mage sale on October 5 in the open
lot in Jones street, adjoining the
Valentine barns. Clothing. furni-
tnre and household articles of all
kinds and descriptions will be offer
ed for sale, which opens at 10 a. m.
Miss Verna McElroy will return
to Brown University at Providence
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Schwenzer
are expected home from their hon
eymoon today. Mrs. S~chwenzer was
formerly Miss Mabel Levi.
Chester Walling left on Wednes-
day for Iowa, where he will enter
Ames College, taking the course in
forestry.
Our former townsman, Sidney P.
Noe, now Of New York city, sailed
during the past week for Greece,
where he will remain for some time.
Miss May Williams will return to
Goucher College next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
The New Fall
Footwear for Women

We are now showing our new line of
smart footwear for women. Styles are varied
and in many cases novel, but in no instance
has the grace of line been sacrificed for the
sake of freakish detail. Illustrated.
STYLE A, at 100 and 12.O0-Shows a
novel wishbone tongue of contrasting kid
or fabric neatly stitched. Made in good
looking combinations, including brown satin
and brown kid; patent leather and gray kid;
black satin and patent kid; mat kid with
patent, and patent with otter ooze.
STYLE B, at l2.O0-Features a large I'M
usual tongue of exceeding grace, and is
made in the following fashionable combina-
tons: Black patent with suede; patent
with ooze; black satin with brocade; gun
metal with suede, and brown with brown
suede.
STYLE C, at 1O.00-Is delightfully."- sim
pie and shows to great advantage the natural
lines of the foot. With elastic inserts for
greater wearing comfort and low heels for
walking comfort.
STYLE D, at 1000 and 11.O0-Is con-
servatively fashioned with a modified tongue
that savors sufficiently of Colonial days to
be right up to the mode of today. Fashioned
entirely of patent, gunmetal, or black satin
and of patent and suede; of black satin and
brocade.
BAMBERGERS-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Between Ourselues

The other day the writer saw a
little boy of four years with a pair
of feet that would bring tears from
the eyes of a stone image.
Those poor little toes had been
crowded against the front of the
shoes, causing hard c%allouses on
the tips of every toe.
Corns and callouses were also
apparent on the ball of the foot and
a well-defined bunion was to be
seen.
Think OF it! A little four-year-
old! Think of starting a child into
life's battle with crippled feet!
Think Of the responsibility.
Some of the women of China may
still consider crippled and minute feet
n sign of beauty and superior physique.
But in America, man, woman or child.
never!
While this Is not an ad for our Shoe
Department, and while you may buy
your shoes at Bamberger's or else
where, yet it Is decidedly important to
watch the step" of a growing boy or
girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
CONTESTS
IN MONMOUTH
Democratic Freebooter Con-
test and Republicans Have
One in Surrogate Race.

MATA WAN. Sept. 25.-Although
there are no contests in the local
borough primary election tomorrow,
there are several interesting con-
tests in both the Democratic n
Republican party as far as the state
and county are concerned. lndlca-
tons at this time are that the vote
here will be light, many of the wo-
men who voted heretofore, having
lest interest in the election. How
ever, the vote in the general election
is expected to be exceedingly heavy,
due to the fact that Elmer II. Ger
an. a Matawan boy. is a candidate
for congress on the Democratic tic
ket.
The only contest on the Democra-
tic ticket is that for freebooter. The
candidates are Henry C. Wode and
Charles NJ. Wyckoff. Mr.. Wyckoff
con es from this end of the county
and Is we'll known, having served on
the board for a number of terms.
The entire ticket lines up as fol-
lows:
For United States senator, Ed
ward I. Edwards; governor. George
s. Silzer; House of Representatives,
Elmer H. Geran; General Assembly,
Harold C. Morford and E. Ely Par
ker, surrogate, JOSeNl L. DoIioA"s
freeholders, Henry c. Wode and
Charles NJ. Wyckoff; members state
committee, Sally B. Taylor and
Charles F. Mcdonald; borough coun-
Gil, Peter P. Munning, Conover M.
Burlew.
The Republican ticket has two
contests, that for United States SEN
ator between George l.. Record and
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, and for
surrogate, Howard w. Roberts and
William w. Ramsay. The lineup OF
the ticket follows:
For United States senator, George
l.. Record. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen;
governor, William N. Runyon:
House of Representatives, I. Frank
Appleby; assembly, Jacob G.. Camp
bell, Edward A. Sexsmith; surrogate,
Howard w. Roberts, William W.
Ramsay: ~freeholders, Borden A..
Jeffrey; state committee, Florence
Mas Cubberly and c. Asa Francis
county executive committee, Flor
Inc S. Van Wickle and Forman X.
Thompson, borough council. George
w. Parker and William H. Diggin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Elbeco Purple
Stripe Silk Hose
From Now O-2.25 Pair

From Now On-2.S Pair
The well-known "Purple
Stripe" has been selling
for more than this all
along, but the enormous
amount consumed by us
through the year has
enabled the manufacturers
to give us a price conces-
sion.
So it is that this fine
wearing, heavy grade of
hose that is guaranteed to
give satisfaction may be
obtained here from now on
at 2.25 the pair.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
4 Sale of Imported Venetian
Lace Table Linens

This is the nearest thing to the real Venetian lace that
we have ever shown. Made of the finer linens with beauti-
full fine lace edgings-it to grace even the finest of tables.
This is a splendid opportunity for you to purchase
these beautiful lines at a saving we'll worth considering.
SOC Doiies, 6inch, &c. 275 Ovals and oblongs, l2xlS,
1.19 Doiies, 8inch, 7c 195.
1.59 Doiies, 12inch, 119. a5o Ova1s and ob1onqs. 14x2O
$50 Centres, 24inch, 495. OK
I' O'"' "N 0""e" 800 Scarfs, 1896, 595.
= Ov.,s and oblonps 1Ox14 1000 Scarfs, 18x45, LAS.
125. 1900 Scarfs, 19x54, $50.
Fine Hand-Embroidered Madeira Sets Reduced
Centrepieces and Porto Rican hand flt towels. %Splendidly at
tractive and very desirable.
13piece Madeira Sets, 695 each.
24inch Centrepieces, 195 each.
Hand Fnet Towels, 2.25, 2.75, $50, 1886.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Fur Remodeling

Leave your old furs to be
remodeled or repaired now and
you at the very first sign of
crisp Winter weather. So only
will you be able to have the full
benefit Of them during the COM
ing sea8n. You may be sure
that the workmanship will be
of the best.
BAMBERGER's-sTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Services for william A. Davis

KEYPORT, Sept. 25.-The funeral
services for the late William ii.
Davis were conducted from the
home of his son, Harold NJ. Davis,
of Pine street. in the lakewood Park
section of this borough, Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. Philip
Smith. rector of st. Mary's Episcopal
church of which the deceased was
a member, officiating. Interment
followed in Cedarwood cemetery.
The bearers were John MacDon-
aid, Winfield Maurer, William
Maurer, Capt. William E. Wootley,
Da Witt Anderson and William Mar
tin. The deceased was a member OF
Eayside Lodge. No. 1913. l. o. o. F.,
which lodge attended in a body. He
is survived by his wife. Mrs. Martha
c.. DAVIS. and two children. Mrs.
Joseph Ellen and Harold M. Davis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Women;s New Fall Suits
Luxuriously Fur Trimmed, 1850
Rich Fabrics and Beautiful Furs-ENectiuely Combined

But rs sus-mosty one AM two of kind included in this very unusual purchase of
womens autumn sus. Not only are the fabrics extremely beautiful including as they 30
Vhdyne, Maeen PanveaneF asua and Camels Hail, tut the fursw which they are trim
me are among the martst of thss 81 mole, SQUIRREL, FN Fhh, ohe LyH
brown. and bck Caaul
Choose from pkn boxcoatedm models or those with kneel engh coats,s some oddly enough
behed, bt all VERY attractive. Numbers deliberately emhoideed-or braided. All superby
and lined in quality silks.
Sizes "a SO 50 ad TO- in nay, black, brown, zanzibar, marena and mnian: ohersfo for the
taking sizes 42l 4H2 and 462. No mall phone or c O D orders
BANBERGERs-THRDF LooR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Your Eyes Are
Precious

one OF the most-treasures you
have. Therefore they deserve the
best Of care. At the first sign Of
trouble have one of III %optometrists
examine them. They will prescribe
glasses only when necessary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
Spanish aces, More
Lovely Than Euer,
I.60 Yard

OF heavier silk than usual,
and shown in the most effective
designs for street, afternoon
and evening dresses and for
trimmings.
In houncing and allover
patterns SO inches wide. Colors
are black, navy, green, brown,
poinsettia, Chinese green, white,
orchid, champagne and bobo-
link.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
ELECTRIC HEATERS

Open type electric heaters with copper
reflector bowls. With just the turn Of the
switch your room is heated up in a jify.
Such we'll known makes as the "Hot-
point Majestic" the Westinghouse"
the "Cozy Glow" the STAR" in both the
large and small sizes, and others. Priced
500 10 HOO.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
LAWSON GAS HEATERS

A different type of heater that
gives an unusual amount of clean,
odorless heat. Black, nickel-plated
and gray enamel styles in various
sizes. Priced 600 to $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
~RADIANTFIRE GAS
HEATERS

May be used as portable heaters
or in freplaces. They provide intense
heat with perfect combustion, and
are therefore odorless. Bedroom and
bathroom sizes and standard sizes.
Prices 1850 to 1850.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25

Room-Size Persian Rugs
LoWered to $500
Regular prices are 2I5.OO TO $500
Wonderful values, indeed! For these Persian rugs show the
most beautiful color combinations and the most interesting designs.
Silky lustrous rugs suitable for halls, Libraries, dining rooms,
living rooms, etc-in fact, practically every place in the house.
The approximate sizes are Ga to 80 wide by about 10 IT. long.
ALSO: See the new Fall importatons in the finer grades of ORR
entail rugs-as choice a collection as you will find anywhere in the
metropolitan district.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-25
"~RELIABLE" HOT SPOT
GAS HEATERS

Cheerful looking heaters in the
popular low type, with copper re-
Hector. Will make a room warm and
coy in a few minutes. Priced $50.