davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
TOMATO GROWERS
TAKEN ON SURVEY
OF EASTERN SHORE
Continued from first pagel

ACQAAAA4C4 AAOAA AA1e kN9CA
bridge, Elkton and Chesapeake City.
place. Tomatoes grown on the ex-
perimental plots, conducted by the
University of Maryland on the Fra
zer farm, formed an important item
of the meal. After luncheon the
growers were taken over the test
plots by w. A. Rodebaugh of the Un-
iversity of Maryland, the various re-
suits attained in the cultivation Of
early and second early plants being
explained to them, as were the re-
suits of the fertilizer and seed selec-
ton tests.
Stresses Seed Selections
This was followed by three ad-
dresses by eminent agriculturists.
The value of seed selection was en-
phasized by Mr.. Rodenbaugh, who
showed, through the results OF his
tests, that tomato production can be
materially increased by the use OF
none but the healthiest plants. DIS
ease can be greatly controlled by the
same means, Mr.. Rodenbaugh add
ed.
DR.. T. F. Manns, plant pathologist
of the University Of Delaware, con-
fined himself to discussion OF prop
er fertilizer, stressing the need for
more potash in the tomato fertilizers
now commonly used. He told Of the
results he had obtained from four
years of experimenting and how a
thousand pounds of high grade, rig
idly tested, fertilizer had yielded an
average Of thirteen tons to the acre,
whereas the average yield of Della
ware has been but four and three
tenths tons an acre.
Southern early and second early
tomato plants would eliminate mar
ket gluts if more extensively used
in this district, said Mr. Montell, and
the marketing period would thereby
be stretched over a period of eight
or nine weeks, instead Of the usual
six weeks, he said. By having the
earlier planted tomatoes brought in
that much sooner under the method
now being employed. The southern
plants are grown from Eastern
Shore seed and are carefully culti-
waited so as to prevent the introduc-
tion Of southern diseases into this
section of the country.
The meeting at the Frazer farm
was presided over by DR.. r. V. Bonn
berger. director Of the extension de-
partment of the University of Mary
land.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
GRAPE GROWERS TOUR
WILL Be Held AUG. II
CONTINUED from first DageJ

continued from first page)
Manns of the University of Della
ware.
1870 p. m.-Farm of w. V. Cos
den who also has one of the most
profitable commercial vineyards in
the county.
2 p. m.-Inspection Of the vine
yard of Jacob Kesselring who has
used the dust treatment throughout
the entire season for the control of
grape rOts and other diseases.
2:30 p. m.-Vineyard of DR.. AL
fred Smith where a dusting VS..
spraying demonstration is being
conducted this year under the super
vision of the Agricultural Expert
ment Station and Extension Depart
ment of the University of Delaware.
While in this area the vineyard Of
Mr.. Wyandt will also be included in
the tour of inspection.
8 D. m.-Vineyard Of B. B. Chase
in which a fertilization experiment
is being conducted to determine the
proper analysis and amount of COM
mercial fertilizer to use to increase
and maintain the maximum and pro-
fitable crop yields. This is the sec
ond year in which this work has
been carried on in this particular
vineyard.
p. m.-Vineyard of N. W. Tay-
lOr where fertilization experiment
similar to the one in the Chase vine
yard is being conducted under the
direction of the Agricultural Exper-
iment Station and Extension Depart
ment of the University of Delaware.
This work also is in its second year
and will be carried on for at least
another season in order to secure
more uniform and satisfactory re-
suits.
All grape growers in the county
and surrounding territory are cor
daily invited to go on this tour
which is being held under the aus
pices of the Agricultural Extension
Department of the University of
Delaware cooperating with the
Kent Grape Growers Association
and the Kent County Farm Bureau.
AS this tour has been made an an
nual event the grape growers look
forward to this trip as a means of
becoming more familiar with the
commercial grape industry in this
section of the country, so it is ex-
pected that a large number of
growers will make the trip through
the Dover and Wyoming districts on
next Wednesday, August 12.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07

If you expect people to cheer you
you must take a chance on them
laughing at you.
The way to kill competition is to
create something too good for COM
petition to initiate.
The engagements which a husband
makes for his wife never seem to
turn out very well.
Some businesses that think they
need more capital need good man
agement a lot more.
It's often a good idea to let the
other fellow believe he is running
things whether he is or not.
Most people are willing to sacri-
fee a few necessities in order that
they may enjoy a few luxuries.
If we didn't have to worry about
our automobiles, some Of us would
be as carefree as the birds Of the
field.
Hope for social peace and prog
ress is contingent on a better knoWl-
edge Of the natural laws Of econo-
mics.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
FENWICK CAMPMEETTNG
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
uel McWilliams Of Johnstown, Pa,
will preach. DR.. McWilliams is one
of the strongest preachers in the
Philadelphia Conferences. DR.. Nc
Williams will also preach at 8 o.
clock.
Monday, $50 o'clock, strand ser
vices, DR.. Warren.
Tuesday, $3.50 o'clock, strand; 1880
Rev. M. W. Marine, pastor Selby-
vile M. e. Church.
Wednesday, $3.50, strand services,
DR.. Warren; 1880, Rev. Geo. F. New
ton, pastor Roxana M. E. Church.
Thursday, $500, Rev. ]. Thomas
Price, pastor Perryville M. E.
Church; $50, strand services, DR..
Warren; 1880, Rev. W. F. Dawson,
pastor Hurlock N. e. Church.
Friday, $3.50, strand; 1880, DR..
Price.
Saturday, $3.50, strand; 1880, Rev.
B. H. Decker, pastor Of the M. E. |
Church of Audubon, N. j.
Sunday, 10:30, Rev. Harold Paul
Sloan, D. D., HaddonfieId, N. j.;
300, DR.. Sloan; $3.50, strand SER
vices; 1880, closing services Of the
camp conducted by Rev. q. W. Wells,
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
Shawnee

Don't forget the community pic
mic in charge of the Sunday school
to be held at the home Of Harry
Belts on Wednesday,, August 18th.
Games and sports for the old and
young will comprise the afternoon.
Supper will be served promptly at 4
O'Clock. Everyone should plan to be
there as a good time awaits them.
Miss Margaret Minner and John
Washes of Philadelphia, are spend
ing their vacation with their respec-
tive parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts were
Lincoln visitors on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Griffith enter
tanned on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Morris of Princess Ann, Nd, Mrs.
Richardson of Salisbury, Nd, and
r. S. Morris Of Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stayton and
little son of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Stayton. They were accompanied
home by Arthur Stayton who has ac-
cepted a position there.
Miss Mae McColley spent the week
end at Ellendale as the guest of
Miss Mable Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Walls enter
tained company on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson Of
Dover were Shawnee visitors on
Sunday.
Miss Helen J. Ryan has returned
home after spending a month in At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman
and Mrs. Mollie Prettyman Of Shaw
nee and Mrs. Emma Walls and Hill
da Calhoun of Lincoln spent Sunday
at Rehoboth.
Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m.
Everyone please be prompt.
Dinner was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Weiss last Sunday, who had as
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hum
phreys, Evelyn and Carl Humphreys
of Dagsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Par
ker and son of Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs. 4
Arthur Lynch and children of Farm
ington, Mr.. and Mrs. James Parker
and daughter of Wilmington and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Cahall of Green
wood.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
CHURCH FESTIVAL

On Wednesday evening, August II,
beginning at o'clock p. m, the Fell
lowship Bible Glass has planned to
have a festival on the south lawn Of
the church. A band of music has
been secured for the evening. The
class plans to serve fruit punch,
home made cake and ice cream, also
ice cream cones and hot dog sand
Wiches. There will also be a candy
table and a fish pond to be artisti-
cally arranged from which can be
drawn 5 and 10 cent bites. The
public is already well acquainted
with affairs the class has given in
the past and this promises to be a
very enjoyable affair. We assure you
not only a good time but good things
to eat and well served. Everyone,
young and those who are not so
young, are invited to come out and
help US build up the new church
fund. It's growing and it's fun to
watch it grow. Should it rain; it
will be held the following evening;
should that evening also prove stOr-
my it will be held Friday evening.
Follow the signs and listen for the
music. Come early.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

There are smiles that make us
want to hit the smiler.
The word progressive covers a
multitude of antiquities.
Predetermined optimism is just as
bad as hopeless cynicism.
Unless you're ashamed Of yourself
now and then you're not honest.
The price Of labor-saving equip
ment is quickly refunded through
use.
Some people just hate to see a
man enjoy life and prosper at the
same time.
The delightful feature of the ra-
dio is the ease with which you can
tune out without embarrassment to
anybody.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL NOTES

Four patients were admitted to the
hospital during the week and two
discharged.
Leonard Daley of Rehoboth who
has been suffering with fractured
jaw, is doing very nicely.
Three births have occurred in the
hospital during the past week: Mrs.
Abner Hickman, Of Harrington, a
seven and half pound baby girl, on
July %; Mrs. Alba Donovan, a nine
pound baby boy, on August 1; Mrs.
Cornelius Torbert, of Harrington, an
eight pound baby boy, on July 20.
Mothers and babies are getting along
fine.
Mrs. Hannah Holden Of FELTON, is
getting along very nicely.
Little Elneta Stevens Of Magnolia
who was operated on for appendic1V
tbs last Thursday is very much I'M
proved at this writing.
Melvin Tingle Of Delmar who was
operated on for tonsils left for home
last Saturday.
Charles Bishop is resting very
comfortably.
Miss Mildred Watkins of the nurs-
ing staff who was operated on for
appendicitis has improved sufficient
ly to leave the hospital and is now
recuperating with friends in Dover.
Freeman johnson and Delbert
Downs of Georgetown were treated
at the hospital for slight cuts and
bruises.
Alexander Lewis of Dover and
James Smith Of Bridgeville, are do
ing nicely.
We wish to acknowledge with
thanks the two baskets of apples and
basket of peaches from a good friend
in Magnolia; two chickens from
Lane Vendwend, and vegetables
from another good friend.
The hospital is also in receipt OF
an air mattress, the gift Of DR.. J.
Roscoe Elliott of Laurel.
The hospital will be very grateful
for fruits, vegetables, chickens, or in
fact any garden produce If. you
have a surplus of anything in your
garden, please do not forget the hos
1ital.
The hospital has on hand num- {
yer of empty fruit jars, and will ap-
,reciate it if some Of our kind T
riends when doing their own can a
ing and preserving, will remember '
S.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
DELAWARE FRUIT
CROPS COMMANDING
FINE PRICES THIS YEAR
lcnntinued from tirst pagel

(continued from 1rsC pa8eJ
than enough to make up for this de-
1iciency.
Delaware growers are going to re-
ceive more money for their crop this
year as soon as the public reallzes
the kind of stuff they are shipping
dine to the fact that the melons are
being picked ripe, and are not green
Heretofore Delaware cantaloupes
have suffered through the ambition
of the farmers to be the first in the
market and who consequently picked
green fruit.
Must Be Ripe When Picked
Cantaloupes are peculiar in that II
picked green they never properly
rinen. AS a result, the fruit does
not have the favor that comes from
melons that are ripe when picked.
That is a point the Delaware ana
eastern Shore Of Maryland farmers
have learned from the California ana
western fruit growers. In the West
the fruit is allowed to- remain on tne
vines until it is ripe, and then It Is
shinned east in refrigerator cars.
When it reaches the market, II Is
ready to eat, and the fine flavor has
made hundreds of thousands OF pa
irons for California fruit. Delaware
grows Just as good melons as Cali
fornia. but because of this greed OF
tbe growers to get the top prices
for the first fruit has failed to make
friends. In speaking Of this condi-
tion. w. T. Derickson, director OF the
Bureau Of Markets of the State
Board of Agriculture, said that Del
aware and Maryland growers were
cooperating this year pretty gener-
ally not to pick any but ripe melons
''When a vine does not slip in the
picking the cantalOupe it is too
green to pick" said Chief Derickson.
sThat is, they are too green for our
fruit. But when they slip one-fourth
they are started enough towards the
ripening stage to complete the work.
and can be picked"
During the past week, cantaloupes
from Delaware brought from S1.15
to $3.50 a crate, which is very good
price, and will net a neat profit to
the grower.
Early apples are done. 1t was one
of the largest crops, if not the BEST
the state has ever harvested. The
apples were not only in good de-
mand until the last few days, but
they brought a good price and netted
a good profit to the grower. Towards
the end, the Williams, because Of a
glut, fell off in price, and some OF
the growers placed them in storage
to offer them some time in the next
four weeks and hoping to get
better market. One grower leased
an entire floor in the Wyoming cold
storage house, and has placed up
wards of Is, 900 bushels of Williams
apples there.
What did more to aid the growers
in getting fancy prices for their ap-
pies was the government inspection
service. Apples that were inspected
and graded, according to o. S. stan
dards, brought their growers htty
cents more a bushel. AS result, the
plan for inspection has been thor
oughly sold to Delaware apple grow
ers who want to make money.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
20 PER CENT INCREASE
IN POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
(continued from nrBt pago)

Continued from 0rBt pag0)
new rates for the two months-May
and June-as compared with the
revenues which would have accrued
at the old rates in the same months
show a gain Of 9.2444 per cent.
"In my opinion" Mr.. New said
"the very large increase in June Is
accounted for by the swing OF the
pendulum from the depression OF
May which followed the huge mall
ings prior to the second week OF
April when mailers sought to take
advantage Of the old rates. There
fore the June receipts are no more
indicative of what may fairly be ex-
pected than are the figures for the
month of May.
Total computed revenues from all
sources are estimated at $51,SO9,9Ol
for June, 1925, as compared with
S42,77O,451 for June, 1924, while
similar figures for May, 1925, were
$50, O,5SO,51O as against $47, LII, ,O65 for
May, 1924.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

The church lawn will be well
lighted and decorated in accord with
the evenings program.
The Ladies Aid Of New Market
Church will meet Tuesday, August
18th at Slaughter Beach.
There will be a festival held at
Robbins Cross Roads, Tuesday ev-
ening, August 11th. All are invited
All who fish in the pond at the
festival are guaranteed a good catch
as nothing but good fish will swim
in this particular pond.
A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will
be held at the home Of Mrs. Henry
Ingram on Washington street, Tues
day evening, August 18th at 1880 o.
clock. Textword "Able."
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
NEGROES ATTACK AND
CHOKE AGED WOMAN
(oontinued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
made an Outcry. Mr.. Carson, who
is IS years old, was awakened by
his wife's cries and ran to her aid
and the intruders then fed down the
stairway.
Having made their entrance
through the second floor window,
the men were forced to leap through
an unopened window to effect their
hurried escape. They carried the
sash away in their flight.
The aged couple at once notified
the authorities. A short time later
they arrested a negro known as
''Buzzard" Davis and another named
Gibbs. Davis, who formerly worked
for Mr.. Carson, was identified by
Mrs. Carson as one Of her assailants
and with Gibbs was arraigned on
Monday before Magistrate John S.
Griffin who held them each under
$500 bail for the next term Of court.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Catherine Mckinney Of Will
mington is the guest of Mrs. FRANK
Stormer.
Mrs. C. L. Stuart is visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. H. Steinmetz in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Annie R. Carmean has re-
turned home from a visit to Irving
ton, N. J.
Miss Ida Garner of Philadelphia
is spending her vacation with Mrs
Bess Campbell
John Whaley and family have re-
turned after spending a week at
Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Mary Hall Edwards spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. George H. Hall.
Miss Adele Edwards is spending
some time with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hall.
the guests of Miss Ann Layton Grier.
VauIes Of Flushing, New York, are
the guests of Mrs. Ann Layton Grier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Legar and
children of Baltimore, Md, have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Legar.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Seifert OF
Clarksburg, W. Va, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Wilcox
in South Milford.
Miss Maria Causey who has been
quite i'll at Rehoboth is improving at
present. Many of her friends will be
glad to learn this.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Vincent Mickey
of WilliamspOrt, Pa, are receiving |
congratulations upon the birth OF a
son, on August 3rd.
Mrs. Florence Harrington Jenkins
and Mrs. Henry W. Harrington have
been in Baltimore since Tuesday ana
are expected home tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mustard with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gamble and
daughter of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. V. M. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert II. Link and
He1 bert, Jr., and daughters, Misses
Dorothy and Marion of Johnstown,
Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hud-
son last week.
Mrs. Royal B. Koontz and daugh-
ter, Miss Marion, of JohnstOwn, are
spending some time as the guests of
her sister, Mrs. J. Earl Hudson of
Eugenia avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Layton Grier,
Mrs. Paris T. Carlisle, Miss Ann L.
1rier and the Misses Virginia and s
Jatharine Vaules spent several days
n Washington this week. i
Mrs. Lena Jones and Mrs. Emily
frazier and daughter have returned
rom a months stay at Rehoboth;
IL are brown as berries and enjoyed
heir summer by the ocean.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holston and
Katherine May, motored l
rom their home in Pittsburgh, Pa,
D spend the week as the guests of c
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjam- I
4 Holston.
Miss Pearl Higman has returned {
} her home in Philadelphia after
pending three weeks with her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Higman in
Lilford and sister, Mrs. Arthur Reed :
Z Cedar Neck. v
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Holcomb and n
IN left Milford Tuesday in their au- :,
mobile and equipment for camping y
1t. Their object is New England n
+ a month or more of camp life n
I'd experience. n
Mrs. william Craft and Mrs. Geo. n,
Bailey, Mrs. Virginia Humphries,
Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. p
wood Richie Of Trenton, N. J.,
ere guests the past week of Rev. r
ID Mrs. Samuel G. Welsh. M
IT. and Mrs. John ]. Hanley of New
Drk have been guests of Colonel 81
d Mrs. TheO. Townsend this week. g.:
r. Hanley returned to New York vi,
lay and Mrs. Hanley will remain ca
Milford until next Monday. su
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
NUPTIALS
WILSON-LANK

Mrs. Naamah Hill Lank, of George
town, daughter of Mrs. David H.
Hill, and Mr.. Ebe T. Wilson, were
quietly married in their future home
in Ellendale, by the Rev. Conrad Ha-
mer on August LIST, 1925, at seven
O'Clock in the morning. Following
the ceremony breakfast was served,
after which the bride and groom
travelled by auto to Atlantic City
and pther points in New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07

samuel Hail warren, OF Me1cuduC-
vile, N. J., died July 24th, 1925, at
his home, aged 80 years. He was the
son of John L. Warren, of Bowers
Beach, Delaware.
NORTON
Myron Horatio Norton, age 6S
years, died Friday, July 31st, 1925, in
Slaughter Neck. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, August 5th, at
o'clock at Slaughter Neck Church
by Rev. Thorton. Interment at
Slaughter Neck graveyard. VIM. G.
Powders, undertaken.
BENSON
Charles Hatfield Benson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benson, died
at their home in South Milford, Sun
day, August 2, 1925, age 2 years, II
months and 13 days. Funeral at the
First M. P. Church Wednesday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock. Interment in Lin
coin cemetery. Rev. Welch officiated.
S. J. Wilson & Son, funeral direc-
tors.
WILSON
Benjamin Wilson, of Houston, |
died on Wednesday, August 5th, 1925
at his home, aged "a years. Funeral
services will be held at his late res
idence on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with Rev. Hamblin ofacia-
ting. Interment will be made at
Hollywood cemetery, Harrington,
with William G. Powders, funeral
director, in charge.
SOCRITER
Mrs. Parthenia A. Socriter, widow
Of the late Isaac 2. Socriter, died at
her home near Conley's Chapel, Sun
lay, August 2, 1925, age 66 years, 8
months and IA days. Funeral at Con-
ey's Chapel at 2 o'clock, Wednesday.
[nterment in the cemetery adjoining
he church. The Rev. Buckson of
Nassau, of1ciated and Samuel J. Will
ion & Son, funeral directors.
WILLIAMS
William Lester Williams, son of
Jharles Williams, died at the Beebe
Hospital, Saturday, August 1, 1925,
f typhoid fever. His remains were
AIKEN to the home of his grandfa-
her, Thomas A. Williams, near c
Funeral at McColley's
hapel at o'clock Tuesday. Inter
lent in the cemetery adjoining the a
hurch. The Rev. Hamer of Ellen il
ale oficiated and S. J. Wilson &
on, funeral directors. b
DUTTON 1
William A. Dutton, son of the late u
arvey Dutton, died at his home in y
ilton, Thursday evening, July 80,
D25, age 80 years, 1 month and 8
lys. Funeral at Whites Chapel at
o'clock Sunday. Interment in GEM
cry adjoining the church. He
ayes five SONS and three daughters, to
illiam of Delmar, Harry and H
Gorge of Lewes, Miles of Dover, ql
ank of Milton, Mrs. Willard Carey in
Milton, Mrs. Samuel Pierce of m
yves and Mrs. Sarah Stillwagon of OF
iladelphia; also three brothers tn
d two sisters. The Rev. William D. af
lson, Of Lewes, of1ciated and s. ]. tr;
lson & Son, funeral directors. an
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07

Who remembers the old fashioned
politician who considered it a priv
ilege to be permitted to carry a
torch in the parade on the Saturday
night before election?
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07

There are compensatiOns in every
thing-small profits. small taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07

A mother never thinks the other
woman's baby's head is well shaped.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
NORTON

Myron Horatio Norton, age 68
years, died Friday, July S1st, 1925, in
Slaughter Neck. Funeral services
were held Wednesday, August 5th, at
2 o'clock at Slaughter Neck Church
by Rev. Thorton. Interment at
Slaughter Neck graveyard. VIM. G.
Powders, undertaken.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
OBITUARY
WARREN

Samuel Hall Warren, of Merchant
vile, N. J., died July oath, 1925, at
his home, aged 30 years. He was the
son of John L. Warren, of Bowers
Beach, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07

Oak Dressers
Regularly $24.75. Attractive oak dress
sers with good size mirrors. Offered
during our August Sale G79 Ok
at only PAO'EO
Milford chronicle., 1925-08-07
Bassinets

A limited number of fine white enamel
bassinets with rubber tire wire wheels.
Specially reduced for our GO OK
August Sale only at PZ'OO
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Birds "Neponset''
Will Not Decay

Because ''Neponset' is 100 :
per cent waterproof there need .
be no fear of it rotting or de-
caylng, as mos moderate
priced floor coverings do. 1t .
is guaranteed rotproof and will
give better and more satisfac-
tory service than any other
floor covering you have ever
seen at double it's price. 1t is
thick, durable and absolutely
sanitary, easily kept clean and
can be mopped as often as YOU
desire without the slightest in
jury. Truly, it is the one great
modern floor covering for Your
home.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
:+-:.:e<t*+:: :*@*:,
Evening star., 1925-10-04

For 71zx9-ft. Neponset
Rugs that regularly sell
for $11.7O.