davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
SUIT FOR DAMAGES
FOR FALSE ARREST
Interesting Aftermath OF Find
ing Dead Body OF Infant In
Susoushanna River.

nper,ai Correspondents Ev~ry Evsasna
Eikton. Md. June s.-HAroA +.
Cobourn N Pesvyvilie. attorney for
Joseph Mulcr. pitcher on tho Perry
Vile nAs>&~al team. has hrouGht suit
against Henry A. Warburton. states
attorney fo~ Cecil county and Sheriff
Kirk orif,th for 10000. The suit
grow on, of the finding In the RusQuc-
hanna river al Perry Point. u few
weeks Ago. - dead infant, resulting
in Miller heinz p~ccd In Mkton jail
without legal prs,css and detained
thesc three days. when he was re-
lcaaci.
Tho plaintiff wrs srrests~i At tho
n~m~ tina Mira. Pearl Hickman wa,
taken into custody on suspicion of be
ing the mother OF tho chiM. Mile,
w~s known TO have kept company with
her.
Mrw Hickman wrs given n hcarfnS 1
. week after her arrest and the cAsS
wne dtemiaesd by Police Justice Scot
ten fcr aNck OF evidence. Nfra lrAck
man. through tho Same attorney Ais
hes entered suit for n similar sum fol
fNlsc Arr~st and imprisonment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
OLD DRAWERS Scene
Of ANNUAL MEETING
Yesterdays Services at the
Church Featured by Address
by John p. NleIds.

Historic "Old Drawers" church.
near Odessa, became once moro the
magnet to draw together, yesterday.
within, and without i's atoried walls.
those who are Interested in It by ties
OF tradition and dcscent. Automobiles
began to assemble before tho hour OF
morning service. 1910 o'clock. sun
time" bringing visitors from a
radius of 25 milcs, and special pil-
grims from more distant points. as
far as Philadelphia Thcse greeted
friends In tho groups already gather
cd. md gradually drtfted into the
quaint edince. which had been, M
usual. decorated by devoted hands.
This year tho color schcrnc wa,
green. pink and blue. with a hand
somc specimen OF magnolia nrandi
fiorn" ~ tho focal point. It's creamy
white petals unfolded on the pulpi
like a captive star.
In tho two windows Mt tho sides o
tho pulpit hemloek boughs with tn
new growth OF tender green tintint
the tops like border weve mingle'
with purple foxglove sprays. such a
bordered tho beds In old time gardens
In the central window. back OF tn
pulpit. pink peonies and blue lark
spurs were grouped; the front of IN
reading desk and the little enclosur
wherein the precentor was ono
wonted TO ait. were heaped with pin
peonies. n flat dish OF Tagged Robin
striking the contrasting note. and nj
tractinR vagrant humble bee, thu
New In and out again on his bus
way. shopping for swectn, much per
turbing tho tiny tots who happened {
see him.
AT tho morning service. Rev. job
Towniey, pastor Of the Prestyteria
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
The White Goods
Department
is Busy

The ad man tried to get de-
tails OF new items for you TO read
in this advertisement but they were
too busy to get near.
However, the ad man noticed
a lot Of customers were buying
those two special lots of Ratines,
one at $1.00 a yard, the other at
59c a yard. Plain eolorS and
novelties in both. There are some
new group stripe ratines" at S9c
that make the most wonderful
separate skirts for summer wear.
The ad man also noticed a great
many women buying those Nor
mandy VoileS that are only mark
ed Csc and 75c a yard. and oh, yesl
there was a display. of the most
vivid, imported OrgaTtdieS with big
coin dots or graduated plaids Of
white that several young ladies'
were buying eagerly. From their
conversation they were going to
make them up into piece
dresses with top part of white or
gandi. They'll look cool and smart
won't they? Perhaps you'd rather
have yours made entirely of the
same material. It's specially nice
for S1.35 yard.
You'll have a wonderful Sc
lection of the prettiest good
white goods here and at un-
usually low prices for their
quality.
Special lot of tissue GinghamS
in the regular SOC quality for 44c
yard. Just put on sale at this
new price. fine quality 36-inch,
perfect goods.
White Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
MEET
At Los ANGELES
Twenty-Five Countries Repre-.
sented at International
Convention.

Los Angeles. Cali. June 6.-One
hundred and fifty delegates from out
side the continental limits OF the
three quarters OF a million miles 10
attend the thirteenth annual conven-
ton OF International Rotary TO bs
called TO order here tomorrow morn
ing.
Prof. William a. Osborne OF the
University OF Melbourne. Australia, 10
making the longest journey and start
cd on his way more than a month ago.
Prof. Osbourne Is president Of the
Rotary Club OF Melbourne. Two Ro-
tarians. one OF them a well known
Chinese. are coming from Shanghai,
and two will be hero from Manila
Uruguay will ssnd ono delegate. Ire
land will be represented by two, France
by one: England. Scotland and Wales
viii have forty. Cuba is sending forty
and Mexico three.
There rs no such word AZ foreign"
In Rotary. according to the ofIioers N
the organization and the principal
business OF tho convention this year
will be the adoption OF an international
form OF constitution. THIS draft tha,
has been prepared by representative
committee. which Includes delegates
FROM every section Of the Rotary
world. provides for representation u
the overseas countries on the inter.
national board OF directors. The 81
Rotary clubs in the British Isles have
nominated Alexander Wilkie OF Edin
burgh. Scotland. for the board OF di.
rectors. The nomination is REGARDED
as equivelant To election IN this par
ticular case. IL the proposed constitu
ton 10 adopted.
From all over California Rotar,
Clubs are reporting that they will sent
100 per cent OF their membership 4
Los Angeles during the week. The hos
pitaiity extended the visitors from 2.
countries. who Will give the interna
tional aspect To the convention win b.
the hospitality OF the entire state
California is making this big inter
national convention q statewide affair
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
MANY PEOPLE
REPORT GAINS
Astonishing Increases in
Weight and Strength Result
From Use Of Tanlac.

A feature that stands out more
prominently than any other, perhaps,
in connection with the introduction of
Tanlac in Baltimore, IL the very large
number of men and women who have
reported an astonishingly rapid increase
in weight as result OF its use.
Only a short time ago Maurice b.
Bailey, of 1920 Clifton avenue, report
ed that he had gained twenty-seven
pounds. A few days later Thomas 7.
Case. residing at 1903 West Dover street,
reported a gain of nineteen pounds on
five bottles of the medicine.
Numerous Others have made similar
statements, among them being Mrs.
Frank Corrigan, who resides at l7l6
East Eager street. Mrs. Corrigan re-
Gently reported gain OF twelve pounds
by the use of four bottles of Tanlac and
also stated that she has overcome case
of stomach trouble from which she had
suffered for six years. Here is what
she says: "a
What Tanlac has done for me seems
almost too good 10 be true. 1t has
brought me back to health and happiness
when | had almost despaired of ever
getting well, and it has increased my
weight twelve pounds besides.
| II had suffered from stomach trouble
and nervous indigestion for six years and
my health was almost completely wreck
ed My kidneys bothered me, too, and
/ was subject to frequent headaches and
! dizzy spells. At times ! had such bad
attacks of indigestion that l could hard
ly get my breath and the pains IN my
I n ,,,ala
right faint and weak.
MY nerves were in such wretched
condition that ] would lie awake more
than half the night and get up morning
more tired than when ] went to bed.
was SO short of strength and energy that
my housework was dreadful burden Il
me. | got TO where | actually dreaded
for night to come, for when ! did hap
pen to drop off to sleep ] would wake u
with one of those awful spells of ner
vous indigestion and my mother woulC
have to come down stairs and do some
thing for me ] continued to get worse
instead of better and had become de
, spondent because it seemed like moth
ing could help me.
II certainly do feel grateful TO tn
good people who told about Tanlac i
the papers, for otherwise / would nc
have known about it and would still b
a sick woman. My stomach trouble ha
left me entirely. / now eat what wan
and all l want and | can't sit down t
the table without feeling thankful T.
Tanlac for ridding me of indigestion
am no longer troubled with headache
OF dizziness and am feeling just like
D new woman. The twelve pounds / hay
gained in the past month is pretty goo
proof of what grand thing Tanlac ha
been for me- ] wish every run-dow
6 suffering person in Baltimore would tr
}. it,"
= Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Dru
:. Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

lclkton, Ma, Juno 6.-rhe June term
VI court FOR Cecil county convened in
Elkton. thh morning. with Judge
Wickos ON the t.epch. Tho suit Of
John w. Nfon.romery Of p~llefonte.
1M., for the xnnulmsnt of hfx mar
riAr~ 10 I~sxy u. Ncru~. an actress
with whcm he eiope.i ou the morning
cf January 20 and was married. Will
h~ heart. Tho plaintiff alleges he was
intovic~tcd NJ the time and that the
marriage was procurvi ny fraud and
undue influence.
byron Noucholle OF Chesapeake City.
hss hecn ss.-,tci 90 tho board ~ Man
ae~rs Of Union Hospital Elkton. Sun
ce-~iire Frank Y. Price III Elkton, de-
v-as~i
Miss Marion Clark cf Cecilton. q
graduate OF rktcn High School. who
has i-cn attending law snhool in
Washington. has been admitted &c
fSH.,icc law before tho Supreme Court
~ the United States
Bishop George W. davenport cd ths
Episcopal Diocese OF EAston. CONFIRMED
a class oi chlldrcn yesterday morning
in Trinity Church. Elly,cn. and IN the
evening delivered lecture a, the
rhsutsuaus.
Miss Mary Burns. sr~i 7s ycsrr
iiod Friday. nj tho home of her nicce
Nis-. W Sterling Evans Her funers
wns held this morning: .nterment Al
eJ Augustine cemetery.
Henderson pssnum ~ R1ssng Sun
Who a week sso was rn~i si2t. wit,
costs. charged with driving a nnrh,n.
while he wn~ incoSicxssi. has a9-,r
boon arrested. chnrG~si with drunken
esa. and committed 20 f.tton Sail b.
Magistrate Nkshoss
Rev Richard Hamilton Ia hd preach
~, the sermon yesterday IN the Pres
eyterian Church at Chesapeake CRY
90 the xraduAtingslNss OF tho hiS
s,hooi Of that townN
Farmers ~ the rYfyn tfsstr1rt nav
started movement ~ orxAni,e
Ftfth District Farmcrs' Cub and
committee has been named 10 crar
BYLAW
Rev. Carlisle Hubbard o. Whining
ton preached The scr-ron 20 the sradu
Sting class ~ ths Rtrls' school. Tom
Institute. Pert Deposit, yesterday.
A ssdillnc and TAGkard car met /.
an hcadon collision on the Conowtns
bridge Saturday morning. wrs,k.n
beth machines. The occupants wel
cut and bru-sssi but engaged othor ms
chimes snd continued on their journe,
Rev. J. Marshall Wilson will su,
coed Rev. Jsmss w. Wright a. ne
tor 81 81. Nary'a Episcopal Churc
North East Mr.. Wright left la
week for Norfolk. Va, whore he ".
spend como time with rcfa rves.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
berry festival, which will take plncc

berry festival, which will take plncc
on Monday evening, Juno IL.
Tho members of the Red lion Bo-
cial of tho Lebanon M. II. Church are
making arrangements for a playlct,
Home Ties." which will be given In
the Red LION NJ. IL. Church on Thurs
day evening. June 8. Tho following cast
will take part: Martin Winn," with
memories OF tho past, Archie Bradley:
Leonard Everett" son OF the soil,
Alvin Othoson; Harold Vincent" from
New York, Lawrence Hollett; Josiah
Tizzard," an umbrella mkndor. Ray
mond Matthew'S; Ruth Winn." Mar
tins daughter, Miss Rcba Rittenhouse;
alma Wayne" her friend from tho
city. Miss Mary Richards; Aunt
Melissa" Martins eistor. Mrs. Archie
Bradley; Mrs. Poplin." n widow with
pension and symptoms. hiss Fran"
ces Sterling: "Iindy Jane," who helps
around. Miss Anna Burris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Foster And
daughter Elisabeth. are spending
several days a. guests Of relatives At
IIlkton, Md.
George r.. David OF Washington,
spent yesterday ~ guest OF friends
hero.
Mr.. And Mrs. r. Richardson. OF VII
mington. spent yestcrdy M sucsts
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Leo Richards OF
state Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hin of Gor1or
Heights. spent tho week with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Sterling OF Red Lion
Leon Terry Of Chestnut street Dea,
Second II confined to his home with
scarlet fever.
On account OF the inclement weather
last Saturday. the strawberry festivs
tho lawn OF Thomas T. T. Clark. OF
tho Basin Road, under tho auspices
OF tho Hare's Corner Farmers Club
WIN bo held this evening. providin,
tho weather conditions will permit
beginning Mt O'Clock. standard timo
> Tho members OF tho Dorcns Hc
ciety OF tho Methodist Episcopa
Church will hold their monthly meet
ing on Thursday afternoon Mt tho HON
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CurrindcI
on the Basin Road. Provision ha
been made 10 provide n bus for th
trip, which viii leave tho Methods
- Church between 130 and 2 O'Clock.
= Tho members OF the graduating
class and faculty OF tho High Schot
on next Sunday morning Will atten
First Baptist Church, when the scr
Il mon will be preached 10y Rev. Fred
? erick w. Overheiser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
FAVOR NEW HIGH
SCHOOL At NEWARK
Project of $t75,OOO Building
Endorsed at Meeting of the
Alumni Association.

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Newark. Juno b.--Re solutions were
adopted by tho Newark High School
Alumni Association Mt It's annual
meeting. Saturday night, urging i'm
mediate action towards the building
of the proposed new school FOR New
ark. Tho president OF tho association
wns outhorizyd 20 appoint commit
tee 60 present the resolutions TO the
local Boad OF Education.
Tho alumni al~o pledged It's sup
port In favor OF tho proposed $lTb, 900
bond issue with which to buih tho
school when the matter Is voted on at
special referendum election TO he
held in short time. The Chamber
OF Commerce also is backing the bond
Issue project through its educational
committee. The local board recently
petitionej the State Board Of Educs-
tion for tho privilege OF holding such
an election, which was granted.
/ The Alumni Association also de-
clded TO offer n 500 scholarship for
the freshman year AZ the University
/ OF Delaware 20 the hoy or girl student
OF the school having tho best scho-
lastic standing FOR their foU years IN
the school. tho scholarship to b,
awarded next June.
officers Of tho association for th'
ensuing year were elected as follows
President, George I. Mcdill: vice-presi
dent, Miss Helen steel: correspondent,
secretary. Miss Gertrude HIl: re
coriine eccretnrY. Mrs. Anna w
Steel: treasurer. Irving Crow.
The alumni Also h&d its annus
banquet At Old College. University c
Delaware. Saturday night and had a
guests snc1nberr OF this y-ears Eraduat
ing class of the school. George !
! Ais,illl was toastunaster and the ad
dress WAS made by DIR. r. w. Coope
OF the Service Citizens. Miss Mar
: Houston sang two solos. aocoupeni
by Miss Elizabeth NoNcAl. Miss MI
, drcd Major. a member OF the gradual
ing class, gave recitation, "Th
Other Wis., Man" which won secon
D prize at the State high school dccla
J nation contest at Dover. After III
9 banquet there was dancing.
The members OF the graduating clas
,. who were guests AZ the banquet wer,
= Misses Ruth Gicker, Kathryn Bal
e. nard, Leslie Blackwell. Annabel ia,
/. mon. Sam steele. Marjorie Rose. OH,
{ Porter. Mildred Major. Hannah Lii
! dell. Emma I,ovett, Naomi Rile
Irene Wilkinson. Deiena Leak, Je,
sie Conner and Lillian Connell; Robe
Hayes. Archibald Rowan and Sydn,
Hoffman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Church in Middletown. made the
opening prayer. Rcv. II. a. HodGson
Of Odessa, gave tho scripture reading
and Rav. Thomas Kerr OF Oreenhill
Presbyterinn Church. Wilmington. de-
livcrcd tho sermon. taking for his text
the words OF Jesus, II VIII puild My
Church" Bencdiction waB pronounc-
ed by Chaplain Ramsdcn Of Fort du
Pont.
| In the afternoon Rev. ". II. Der
rickson OF Odcssa mnds tho prayer and
Rev. William Little read tho scrip
turc selection.
At both services the Dover Male
Quintet. John Carrow. G. w. Fisher
r.. r.. Benson. X. Il. Lewis and Her
man g. Taylor. with Miss EmTns
Stewart Stephens M organist, rams
several selections and led the con.
grcgational singing.
Ofr,cers md trustees OF Tho As
sociation of tho Friends Of Old Draw
yesr. which hss genera charge Of tn
.. church and grounds. were elected a.
! meeting held before tho afternoo
service, m follows:
|. i'T"S,uent, Dhnlei w. iprb1t, tDSssn
vicc-preeldent, Clarence r.. Pool. MaS
-. donough; secretary. Miss s. Cornell
Bowman. Wilmington; treasure
George Jnnvler, Middletown; tru
:. tees. Mrs. Edgar Hott,s Arnold. Alel
!. ander 7. Corbit. Miss Helen s. Ga
rett, william G.. Janvier. Mrs. Cszeno'
q. Leo. Jr.. Mrs. Bessie A. Mills Moor
= John p. Nields. Clarence II. Po,
70 Howard A. Pool, Joseph M. Pug
: Christopher Vandegrift and Isei
Janyier Woods
Cards were distributed for plc1s
. toward the endowment fund. which
'" being established
MrB. Clarence Pool OF MscdonouJ
'e and Miss Helen Shallcross m Mlddl
" town were the committee on {
" church decorations this year
h As IL customary, tho afternoon a
dress wss made toy n layman, John
L Nieids of Wilmington being tho spoa
it or OF tho day. his s,ibtcot being "Ps
" Patriotism" He advocated tho pa
r ment of ecrvice pcnsions only 20 the
10 who werc under enemy flre by land
sca. in the recent world war.
IN Ie paid feeling Tribute 70 Z
IN memory of Thomas D. Amory. Lor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

How IL tho liquor supply aroun<
here7" inquired an arid tourist IN th|
Ozarks. "Outl" uccjrctly replic<
Cabs oosnelI. Of Fiddle Crook. "S'no<
tho Internal r~venuers took TO raid
Ing round yur. mort folks In 80 dr1
that when they mali letter tho]
have 10 pin tho stamp op."--Kanssi
City Star.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
CHEsTERrowN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondents Every Evsn'r

special CorrespoDnepcs hvefy Cv~ouB.
Cbsstertown. Nd. Juno be--The
Town Commissioners bavs purchased
n pair Of fine black horses from
Percy v. Hendrickson. 10 replace the
psir Of bays which had been In town
service for many years.
Mrs. John NJ. Comexys has pur-
chased OF Benjamin Emoryt trustee,
a flne farm near Blacks station. for
s1a.750. Tho farm is tenonted by
Herbert Ford
Walter w. Perkins and son ana a
party OF friends from Philadelphia,
anchored in Chester harbor. saturday,
in fine yacht and were entertained
over the weekend by Ebcn n. and
Thomas w. Perkins.
Editor Richard II. Collins OF the
- Transcript. has been confined TO hi
4 bed for week, suffering with a biliou
:, attack.
r Charles Lambert and Arthur Capcl
= two expert frog cstcherr, hsve bagge'
- seventy dozen bulifrogs during tn
o spring hunting sea son. Frog legs ar
,, a great delicacy and they find read
]. rsle I'm city markets at $50 and 5
\. per dozen.
CI ihn uhHahs shit pi JnDH9s WnaiF
Of Church Hill against II. II. Klinefcl
"a tor. OF near town for alleged injurie
/. In an automobile accident. VA. bear
at Easton. this week, and tho sur
., after being out for several hours. wa
, unable 10 agree.
Miss Eloise WickeH, daughter
Judge and Mrs. levin w. Wlckes
, Chestertowu. won first honors in bs
:. class at tho graduating exercises
: 1T. Mary's Hall. Burlington. N. j., c
Tuesday. Miss Wickes In now Mt hon
III for vacation.
y Professor I,aughlin. principal
10 Betterton high school. and Mrs. NJ.
pr Greenwood of that town were marie
Wednesday last. at her home, by Re
10 Sewell =. Hepburn. They are spen,
~ ing their honeymoon IN Atlantic City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Jones and John Macarthur OF WI
mington; George II. Ferguson OF
Ne~rnr&: John E. Temple OF Marshall
ton and John w. ODanicl of Ashland
and Col. William Corbit Spruspcs, Jr.
who lost their lives In tho Into con
Hict
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Hook and line hshsrmsh have bss1
having fns sport during the past vel
catching hardheads in Chester Tivsf
A party of three gentlemen landN|
thirty beauties with shrimp as bait
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Your Class Day
DRESS
or
the Graduation
GOWN

You might as we'll have the best
white goods for your money and
the widest selection from which TO
choose your dress for graduation
or class day exercises. Here at
our White Goods Department you
will find dependable white goods
fairly priced and we will be glad
to show you the newest fabrics
fashion has O. k'd.
White Voiles, from SOC to
$1.5O a yard.
White Imported Dotted Swiss
89c a yard.
White Luna Lawns, 39c to 75c
yard.
White Ratine, 59c to $1.50 a
yard.
White Organdy, SOC to $500
yard.
White Batiste, 39c to S9c a
yard.
The White Goods, First Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
p,rtb Of Son Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X Greene q
No. ~ Bedford Court. anDounrS fh'
birth OF a son. Kendall Greene. At th'
Delaware Hospital. Juno i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Bracelets
S1.5O to $500

One particularly attractive brace
let is of platinold metal in the form
of a snake and set with sparkling
rhinestones the entire length; price,
$500.
Snake Bracelets of brilliant Jet
are $500 and $500.
Flexible. clasp Bracelets, set
with rhinestones, amethysts, am
Der or blue, are very pretty at
$3.50 and $500.
Good-looking and popular, these
Beaded Bracelets of lucky Jade
or lapis blue are only $l.5O piece.
-Jewelry Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

Additional dssth potsoes rso.ivvd too N =
for this column Will be found on fAnnc,AJ
fAsc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Black Dress Goods

you vii always nnd hcrs In up-to-dsts
yvs cs lsps0dabis black drsss fsbrscs In
shs fashionable waves French scrges
bsusdctoth. tusasAs. knslish mohalSs.
prIortiy's oovs,ty vesvcs. Prices Start ~
Si.ss aud Ny " eA.4U . YARD.
Oniy ths tsst drsss goods N this black
s0s.oe ospsr uusat. fAmous i~x 80 yosxA
Tie SaiM ZolIiaser Ca.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
Ladies' Silk
Stockings
full-fashioned
trim-htting
good-iooking
S2.25 a pr.

Included IN this sale
are our famous Wayne
knit full fashioned pure
thread silk with elastic
mercerned lisle garter
tops and polnteI heel
Onyx silk stockings.
For graduation gifts a
few pairs of these viii be
appreciated.
(Hoisery, First Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05
June Sale of Rugs and
Floor Coverings

representing different grades Of Tapestry Brussels,
VelVetS Administer. and in all the sizes from 18 in.
36 IN. to II #. Sin. IS f. and at prices always
the lowest; some very special prices for June brides
and hor1e fitrDichere
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-05

$500, $3.50 and $500.
Tapestry Brussels are here in the extra large
sizes, all marked at low prices.
II IT, in. IS #. SIT in. 10 f. 8 in.
II It. in. x13 f. 6 in. 7 #. 8 in. x Q #.
II IT, 3 in. II it. IT. IT.
Fl. IS f. 4 II. IN. K II. 8 IN.
9 9ft.x12 #. and the smaller size.
Velvet Rugs
are in big demand when prices are like these:
Oft X12 f. seamless at $3.50
SIT 3 in. x 10 fl. in. seamless at 1000
7ft. 8 in. x9 fl. seamless at -..... 1900
6 it. x #. seamless at ....-.-.-. $500
And smaller sizes as low as --.... 1.S0
Mattings
Another shipment of Mattings received and
prices are lower than any We have had, 40 yards
for SIC. 90 or 30c yard TO cut.
9ft Y f. Mating Rugs, s5.40.
Carpet Dept, take elevator