EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1015.
S -4
1
GARBAGE BID IS
'BOLD PLAN TO ROB
city; SAYS COOKE
Penn Company's iteinoval
Offer $100,000 Too High,"
Asserts the Director
URGES MUNICIPAL PLANT
m gchcrne to Raise the Charges on
Eve of Election Called "Brazen
Violation of Trust'
Hundred' of thousands of dollars would
k, a?d the city annually through the
p .-..ii nf a mmtlrlnhl aiirhitirn ills
nonl Plnnt. nccoidlnu to Director Cooke,
$ P?(,.p.;"-rtmt,i nf Puhl'o Works. Tho
cf . . ?r. r.eto .hi. milled hv tho Penn
. Wd. 0I.. '"V,. fnr thU work In
'! nenucii"ii v.vm. ,- --- ,- . ., :;
ie. Is. nccottlliiR to tho cnlculntlons of
f ?'"' i.ii.i i1n.-irtment. J100.000 In ex-
,tnc n'i ii "- -". .,,., .... ,, ,,,
I'ttt Of t" nmouiiv i"-i. o..Uu.u " ...
fito nnV cpnLr..vw..
The csumaip " ( " ..v.
f . im ..r1s nntl wna rnlM
ij nrVcnt cost of the work nnd wns raised
despite the previous rejection of a bid
April that was u,iwu ucueuui mo
;"" "RUrc. The Fran Reduction
. 5. .. ,!ni !hn onlv bidder In tho
Sm i the only concern to which the
r IlC'Ut , . . ,
An Independent IntcstlKntlon shows.
',., Director Cooke, that tho city could
rnilect and dlfipoo of tho garbage with
ii. n-n nlant nt a cost of S11S.791, Includ
es nir fixed chnrBes. He estimates that a
Mirttr ". ....,,. ..,. tlnnocVYI In fnlir
L city pianv "uu.u - -.-, ...
5 year after Its construction.
R r .1... . tiA liimna mmlA In tliA
Cnimeimiiis " """.i-v Tv
....i r tim Pnrni Reduction Comnanv
It B3.L- ..... .f ..Wilnn nnd without com.
?..... ninMnr Pnnkn said! "There Is
rno dork'er page In the city's history than
ihA development of this garbage disposal
business. 11 is one iu"h icvuui vi i.."i
:,. .lofnlcatlon and brazen violation of
V the public trust."
WOMAN DIES OF LOCKJAW
Heroic Efforts of Camden Physicians
to Save Victim Fails
m
)
i fr-.l.-iv ncht against the slow poison
- ..-!... .n.la AArtw lOflflV In t fl P.
death of Mrs. Mary Harper, 19 cars old.
i In the West Jersey Homeopathic Hos
Irltal. Con-den. Physicians Injected 30,000
. ... ... .. .....t.nvln ti. Af1rfa
JlnllS 01 mO IClKflUD UIIVItUAI.I III V...
i ., th vounc woman's life, but the
scrum was unavailing.
Mr. Harper, who lived at 1225 South
.. -. rnmAon vn Virnucht tn the
1 hospital Friday night, after the first signs
of tetanus snoweu uieraacivco in mtuBiun
.... iH nf I. a. fnn'R TTpr condition rc-
I'mnlned unchanged until yesterday, when
llie suucnniK i . '',77,1
.nrn,i around the neck. It Is believed
'Nhe was not treated In time.
Sundav Oper.s in Chicago in 1917
CHICAGO. 111., Oct. 26. Five hundred
bunlm-fls mn have pledged themselves
toda to support a "Billy" Sunday cam
paign In Chlcngo to begin December 31,
UH This support was voted at a lunch
eon ut the La Salle Hotel, where "Billy"
and Sirs. Sunday wero guests of honor.
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.
r. For eastern Tennsylvania: Partly
Cloudy tonight ana weonesaay; somewnai
coi.icr Wednesday; moderate south and
southwest winds.
Cloudiness Is 'increasing throughout the
eastern portion of the country under tho
I..H..An.a nt a fHaltirhnnnik thflt hns mDVCfl
T.Ia.uI.. I. fr. Vin T.nUn rirlnn from tllO
; northwest. Tho temperatures have risen
In trw Atllllllc Sl!U8 to Biigniiy
k .iamm.1 n it.r.of nln(f.K. hut. as VCt.
th. dlcli'i Lance has devfloped but little
rain. Merit n.lus aro reporico irom umu
nd ironi U) vicinity of Inko Superior.
c..nr...Ki. i nmt.Ai-.itiira nrnvnll In tho
central valleys vnd the plains States.
U. S. Went C4- Bureau Bulletin
' Observations taken . 8 a. m. Eastern time.
ow .. .
B 1n Tlnln. VnlOf..
BUIInn. a. in n't. fall. Wind. lty.Weathcr.
CADiieno. Tex,.... TO mi
S Atlantic Oty.... CO Ui
jUltmaick, N D, 20 in
JIKimon. Mas.... AS 1
iuun!o. n. y ... m nt
tlUwu.llO in... . 4U 4U
MCl.T.lHndf O M r.l
4)ylT'r 14.1 oo vv
pc A.o,r.M Ik, 4a
UUHi,l, Mjtli.... . 411
ttlftU.VL, Mli.n.,.. S4 34
Iiji.ru., , C. OS Ml
lt.w.k. llont 40 40
llUi-or. 6 D ... 84 St
fKlonvll1a.FlL. T2. 11
ikaniu CltT.ilo. 48 48
lAnil.Yllia. I(V M D.1
iMtnitih,, Tenu. R8 M
NV Lt Clear
S VJ Clear
NV lit Clear
H l.t Clear
HW 18 Cloudy
SW 14 Clear
BW 20 I'.CIoudy
SW U Clear
NW Lt Clear
BW 18 Clear
W 18 Cloudy
N15 l.t Clear
K W Cloudy
8 l.t I'.CIoudy
BW lit Cloudy
W 13 Clear
14 Cloudy
10 Clear
tt cloudy
K
W
W
NB lit Clear
iKew Orl-an 70 70 .84 NE l.t I'.CIoudy
m. riant). Neo,, Jl ;i . . w ui uiear
CNilahom.. o... 42 42
Jr-hllaa.liiht. . M 40
i.i uvviii. Ana... " iu
tjPlUKiUrRt, I-a. M S4
rwil.Md. M... 4U 4U
N
B
8
NE
Portland. Oi... t, fr ill HW
vueLu. r!Hi. .. m
H. Louifc. Kfi,, tJ M
L.SL Paul, lli.f. . ni lYft
fall lake. Uinh.. v
Ban rrenclaj,, W DJ
FEcrantnn. P. M, ..
Wamjia , Ti 70
SMhlmton ... V '.
Winnipeg i M
l.t Clear
10 Clear
NE l.t Clear
W 10 Cloudy
Lt I'.CIoudy
10 llaln
14 Cloudy
,, Hv hi near
.. NW 24 I'-Cloudy
,. W l.t Clear
I. W l.t Clear
. HW l.t P.Cloudy
.. NIS Lt Cloudy
H l.t Clear
10 NW Is naln
Observation a. Philadelphia
fwometer ....y. S0.58
frorerature v.... .. ..V'.iM
wind South. 10 Qlllea
W , , , Clear
fractpltallun lt 24 hours None
Rnmldlty ,........,... W
"lulmum temnnnture 4
Hadmum teuiperatura .., t"
Almanac of the Day
gn i-ta 5 21 -m"
Jm tlaee ton.orrow , ".j? m"
yjoon rlraa , 7.01p.ro.
Lamps to Be Lighted
oto and other ehlcles...... B-20 p.ro.
The Tides
POnT ItlCllMOND.
, fl.M
'-"'''.' 11:20
f 4:10
CHESTNUT BTRKKT WHAnP.
h water Si4J
w water ...j I Ills
water tomorrow .
ItEEDT ISLAND.
bflvt. -uulaa
Iljw water
lln water tomorrow
ah Kalar . li:S2
r" water i -so
9 aUr tomorrow 12:W
BRKAKWATER.
"Ater i ,......, ........ . i'I?
' . i. 12:s5
Vairr tomonow.. .,..,. ........ 4 -a
P.m.
p.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
P.m.
P.m.
a. in,
p.m.
p.m.
a.m.
G SUPPORTS
VAKICOfiK VNf. Or.CBHS,
Ufk Ankl4f,StfHen l-eRiEf-'
AllIC KVKNLV UVVVOMWa
nr TMM U8B or TUB
CirUss Ltcei Stnkmi
8AN1TAKV. n way s
waab4 or tallad.
I NU jaJClTKJl Adjuataklal tout
f tils.. . 'U.lnail llAVkt alt dUrillt.
ZC0NOMKAU CM J. Mjl
or two for lha wm ltenK tJj
pftpald. Call l I; aaaawif!
afl Wa alao maka non-alaa Ak
iC'l dnmlnal Bella to ordjr. ""
V )Ii.m A R ilr, MM. t 4.
VALUATION OF R. R. AGAIN
SUIJJUCT AT HATE IIEARINO
"!
P. R. K. OiTlcial Discusses West Jer
sey and Seashore Holdings
TnHNTON, N. J., Oct 28,-At tho hear
ing continued before the Hoard of Pub
lic Utility commissioners here today on
South Jersey railroad rales additional
statements were mado for tho purpose
of supporting testimony given last week
by Charles Hnnscll, chief valuation ex
pert for the Pennsylvania lines east of
Pittsburgh. The statements wero made
by II. W. Ulcklc, chief counsel for tho
Pennsylvania, and dealt with tho valua
tion of property of tho Vet Jersey nnd
Seashore Ilallroad Company, which Is a
subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Company,
nnd which Is trying to Increase Its pas
sago rates.
W. N. Klntcr, representing tho Phil
adelphia, and Heading Hallway, which,
as owner of the Atlantic City nallroad
Company, also Is Involved In tho fare
matter, was at the hearing, but did not
tesiiry. William Carey Marshall, of
Hnddonflnld, who, with K. C. Q. Ulcak
ley, of Camden, Is making tho fight for
tho South Jersey Commuters' Associa
tion, also was present. On the sugges
tion of President Halph Donges, of tho
commission, It was decided that counsel
tor both slues should confer nntl set ft
date for the cross-examination of wit
nesses. From present Indications this
will bo early In December.
ZIKQLE1. HITS AT BARKER
Director Calls Chnrgo in Connection
" "With Coal Purchases
Unfounded
Dr. S. Lewis Zleglcr, of the Department
of Hcnlth and Chnrltles, refuted the
charges made by Joseph D. Barker, chief
engineer at the Philadelphia General Hos
pital, Inst night, by opening the books
of tho hospital nnd showing that during
the last year there hns been a saving on
coal used at the hospital. Doctor Zleglcr
said:
"I notice that Mr. Barker has charged
that the quality of coal furnished to the
Philadelphia General Hospital was below
par, and that this year ho had to fire 12
boilers Instead of nine In order to get
equal results. Our stntlstlcs for 1914 show
that we had 1000 tons on hand January 1
and that we burned 15,640 tons up to Oc
tobcr 1, making n total of 16,640 tons
burned during a period of nine months.
On January 1, 1915. wo had 3X) tons on
hand, nnd up to October 1 wo burned 15.
106 tons, making a total of 15.406 tons for
the equivalent nine months. With tho al
leged Increase of 25 per cent. In tho boiler
capacity lt seems strnnge that wo have
burned 1200 tons less than was consumed
during the corresponding period of last
year This Is n grent saving In consump
tion and certainly favors our contention
that tho coal was nbove standard.
"In addition to this, I find that tho
snmo grade of coal from the same firm
was delivered to Holmesburg, and that
tho engineer, Mr. Clifford, reports thnt the
coal for thli jear has been of most ex
cellent quality. At Bybcrry, where the
same firm suppllos the coal, both tho
farmer and the fireman report that they
never have had better coal than during
the last year. It seems odd, therefore,
that Blocklcy should have been the one
wonk link In tho chain." p
Frnncls S. Laws, attorney fgJ'Charles
J. Corr, of tho nogern-CorT''v;oal Com
pany, said today that Barker wilt not bo
prosecuted by Corr.
PULMOTOR SAVES TWO LIVES
U.S. TROOPS ORDERED
TO RUSH TO SCENE OF
THREATENED BATTfiE
Carranzn nnd Villistn Forces
Gathering for Conflict at
Point Just Across Border
From Douglas, Ariz.
SITUATION IS CRITICAL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Sccrotnry of
War Garrison this afternoon telegraphed
Oenoral Funston, In chargo of American
forces on tho Texas border, to rush nit
tho troops necessary to Douglas, Ariz.,
to safeguard tho lives of the American
residents thoro In case of fighting across
tho border between Vllllstos and Car
rnnta's troops. The situation there Is
declared to be extremely critical.
Foreigners nnd Mexicans aro fleeing
from Agua Prlcta, Sonorn, to American
soil at Douglas, In fear of bombardment
by the Vllllstns. Tho town, It Is expected,
will be abandoned by civilians In antici
pation of Its defense by General Callcs'
Carranzlsta forces.
Fcnr that troop trains from Eagle Pass,
Tex., moving 5000 Carranzlsta reinforce
ments across American soil to join Callcs'
garrison may bo attacked by border raid
ers nnd dynamited was expressed by offi
cials here today. Tho troops were en
routo today and American soldiers tiro
patrollng the railroad to prevent dyna
mite attacks.
Patrol lines nlong tt-o border near
Brownsvlllo were tightened today In tho
hunt for the 23 raiders who attacked a
United States detachment Sunday. Army
officers believe tho outlaws have not been
able to escape through tho lines to
Mexico.
Except along the border Stnto Depart
ment repoits Indicate much Improvement
In Mcxtc.tn conditions. Through Pullman
and other trains nnd telegraph communi
cation from Laredo to Mexico City hns
been re-cstabllshcd for tho first tlmo In
nenrly two years,
Vllllsta forces are generally respecting
personal and property right of Americans
and other foreigners.
In central and so J them Mexico troop
desertions front Villa to Carranza aro
reported.
Juan Esqueval, a priest of San An
tonio Tomaplan, has been nrrested by the
Carranza authorities, according to advices
to Carranza representatives here, charged
with active participation In the Zapa
tista movement. For his services he re
ceived the rank of colonel In Zapata's
army, It Is charged
Cnrranza's representatives also declare
their Government yesterday quietly broka
a corner In sugar which was being or
ganized by fordlgn nntl Mexican mer
chants. Tho Constitutionalists, It Is said,
obtained a largo stock or sugnr and
dumped It on the market nt hnlf tho
price demnnded by the speculators.
American copper mines at Cananea havo
closed down because of a fuel famine duo
tn Interrupted railway communication.
Practically nil Americans and many Mex
icans nro leaving Cnnanca for Arizona.
State Dcpnrtme.it dispatches also reported
conditions at Nogales unsettled.
Two steamships with 300 Carranza
troops nnd several cannon havo arrived
nt Guaymas and 1500 Carranzlsta troops
havo left there to attack Villa's forces In
the north.
Customs agents nlong the border will
not Invcstlgnto tho ownership of cattlo
shipped Into the United States from Mex
ican territory, but, according to Instruc
tions Issued today by tho Treasury De
partment, will merely hold all shipments
43 hours to give renl owners a chanco to
protest ngnlnst sales. Villa, It 1s chnrged,
has been looting ranches and sending the
cattle over the border.
Carranzn, lt Is expected, will station
guards along the boundary to prevent
this exportation, but as long as the duty
Is paid, customs ofllclals cannot Investi
gate tho ownership.
HOPE TO SAVE TETANUS VICTIM
Mrs. II. RndclifTo Roberts Is Making
a Bravo Fight for Life Condition
"Reasonably Satisfactory"
The continued uso of antl-tctinus
scrum. It Is hoped, will save Mrs. H.
Itntlcllffo noberts, widely known In Phila
delphia ftocloty, who Is struggling for llfo
against lockjaw at her country home.
Green Bank Farm, near Vlllanova.
Within five days 27,000 units of scrum
h..ve been Inlcctcd. Early today Mrs.
noberts' condition wns said to be "rea
sonably satisfactory."
Mrs. Roberts developed tetanus from a
small bruise beneath one knee, which sho
sustained while hosebnek riding three
weeks ago. The bruise healed promptly,
hut on October 13 Mrs. Roberts com
plained of a pain in her side, which In
creased nnd brought on a slight muscular
soreness. Within a few days the first
symptom of tetimjs appeared In tho form
of n slight spasm. Dr. Thomas Franklin
Branson, of Hoscmont, and Dr. Astley P.
C. Ashhurat are attending her.
Lincoln's "Sum" Book Sold
NEW YORK. Oct 26. A boo".t used by
AbrnJium Lincoln to write his "sums"
In brought $240 nt a sale here. George D.
Smith wns the purchaser. The volume
dates back to about 1824.
IBlll SHEPPAIiD IlBl
Men Overcome by Gas Within Few
Minutes of Each Other
Physicians at Mount Slnal Hospital
were forced to use a pulmotor on two men
overcome by gas who were brought to
the hospital within a few minutes of each
other today. Both responded to the treat
ment nnd Were declared out of danger.
David Chester, 84 years- old. 1648 South
4th street, was the first patient. Ho was
found unconscious In bed, gas flowing
from an open Jet It Is believed ho at
tempted suicide because of financial
troubles.
A short time later a man whose name
Is not known, apparently about 28 years
old, who said he was a medical student
from New Vork, "viob found overcome by
gns In a house nt 1118 South 5th street,
where he boarded. -This house Is but
threo squares away from the home of
Chester. It b. believed that he attempted
suicide because of ill health.
Yale Sophomore shot
MWW TIAVWM rnnn . flrt. M. TTpnrV
Norman Grleb. a Tale Bophomore. of
Scarsdale, N. Y., was shot In his room
today and Is In a serious condition. It
was said thet tho Bhooting was acciden
tal, Grleb's shotgun being discharged
while ho was cleaning lt
The Better
Bed Coverings
Our quilts and blankets were never prettier, nor more attac--ttvely
priced.
Quilts
Filled with light, cozy lambs'-wool and covered with silkaline
with silk border, $4.75 ea.
Covered with plain silk, $11.00 ea.
Silk Brocade Centre, plain border, $16.00 ea.
Down Quilts, covered with satine, -$8.50 ea. . i - t
Down Quilts, covered with satin, $15.00 ea.
Blankets
A wonderful special blanket; double-bed size; pink or blue
border, $5.00 pair.
Better grades, single-bed, extra long, $5 to $22 pair.
Double-bed size, $7.00 to $25.00 pair.
Very beautiful Fancy Blankets in dainty tints French gray,
pink, blue, old rosi. Solid-color centre with silk binding;
tinted centre with rhite borders; tinted centres, with white
borders and block corners very novel and effective:
Single Bed, $10 to $13.50 ea. Double Bed, $12.50 to $15 ea.
looS Chestnut Street
7i22s30'
m Kk I
M si IMBra M
fmv JKSl ft E B I h I ti R Iff - I
1 1 WJzMfi
0 ivirsiHaDfl3?!3r ' Has W
PMlH rfsafi - wj
iaKKnsniaaE or
" frtTTlll'Ji jrauauu uj u rnirra .jhl.vj .
iJiSS5iEflaSti&JMS
vrZP 3V'
I
,
i '&,
eW
LEHIGH
VALLEY
TICKET
FFICES
L'AND TITCE
BUILDING
BROAD STREET AT
-CHESTNUT 6 SANSOM
The most conveniently located and test equipped
ticket office in Philadelphia.
All travel information. Prompt service by telephone
. anrl mcsoandr.
Buffale Chkxge f The West '
Iiefriglt Valley Railroad
MTiit.I(Omx,CfTHE.NK'Wa10Mw
."
TEN COAL COMPANIES BID
TO SUPPLY CITY'S NEEDS
Rogers-Corr Concern Among Thoso
Seeking Contract
The nogcrs-Corr Coal Company, ac
cused by former Director McLaughlin, of
tho Department of Public Works, of sell
ing Inferior coal to the city, was one of
tho bidders today for the contract to
supply coal to tho different pumping sta
tions. The bids were received by Director
Loeb. As there Is no money available,
the nmount of the contracts will bo lim
ited to the sum finally provided by City
Councils.
lt Is the Intention of the Counctlmanlc
financiers to provide for tho coal Item
In n transfer bill to be Introduced at the
next session.
Ten coal companies submitted estimates,
Including the Rogcrs-Corr Company. Tho
other bidders were!
Kmmons Coal Mining Company".
Susquehanna ConI Company.
II. P Llncaweavcr Compnny.
Pennsylvania Coal nnd Coke Compnny.
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company.
George B. Newton Coal Company.
Swnyno Company.
William Mageo Sons.
W. H. Bradford & Co.
NURSES HOME FROM WAR ZONE
Threo Wero Entertained at Tea by
the Queen of Belgium
Three young womoi graduate nurses of
Philadelphia, who enlisted In the Amer
ican Rsd Cross service on the war zone,
havo returned homo after six months'
service In the Belgian military hospital
at La Panne. They aro Miss Margaret II.
Haggerty, 4641 Paschal! avenue. Mls
Helen Barclay, of Ardmore, and Miss
Lillian Wltscy. They arrived In New
York on La Touralne last Saturday.
Miss IIi.gRtrty ten many thtfiiin tthtf
of the battlefield, and la tho MSB
est terms of the herolww and stoicism f
tho Belgian peopfl. The tfwo nurao
were entertained at tea by tin 9wihi of
Belgium. Miss Haggerty Mid tho condi
tion of the elvll jopttl4i In Bl-lum
was deplorable.
Three minutes t prepare
WILBll
mm
for the table.
The cost but a fraction of
a cent a cup
fiuy Cocoa in tins and always with tho
2a manufacturer's label not the dealer's.
H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, Inc.
wmsmt
&::&
:.;.rw-:.:.M.!.M-M.M.
---!--- ..-.".-.V, -(W.
1
:
1
Furniture Sale Extraordinary
Beginning tomorrow is a sale extraordinary of high-class Period upholstered Fur
niture, suitable for parlor, library and living room. The sale is unrivaled in its display
of desirable new and refined furniture.
One of the leading furniture manufacturers whose agents we arc- is about to
change his line, and as a consequence we are able to offer the complete sample line of
suites nnd odd chairs, tables, lamps, etc., at one-third less than factory prices.
Such an opportunity as is presented he re may not come again in a life-time.
ONE-THIRD LESS THAN WHOLESALE
Lvnna M
IT Fjfr V I . . -V
v t.vl jftitZL
lKSi2&
m
I
bfe
S? mmnnfftf4H&
I
Xit8 exquisite Solid Mahogany Adam Peri od Two-piece Suite, hair-filled, with handsome
silk velour covering is priced at the factory at $108.00 Our special pride for this sale is
$108.00, less THIRTY-THREE. AND ONE-THIRD. PER CENT.
Exquisite Furniture Matchless Prices
Solid Mahogany Colonial Sofa, Tapestry cover
ing, 73 inches long. Factory price, $70.00.
Less 33J4.
Solid Mahogany Virginia Sofa, Tapestry covering,
74 inches long. Factory price, $70.00.x Less
33iS.
Solid Mahogany William and Mary Sofa, Tapes
try covering; 60 inches long. Factory price,
$05.00. Less 334.
Two-piece Solid Mahogany Elizabethan Library
Suite, Tapestry covering. Factory price,
$120.00. Less 3354.
Two-piece Solid Mahogany William and Mary
Library Suite, Tapestry covering. Factory
price, $112.50. Less 33Jj.
Three-piece Solid Mahogany, Sheraton inlaid
Library Suite, Tapestry covering. Factory
price. $138.50. Less 33.
Three-piece Solid Mahogany William and Mary
Library Suite, Tapestry covering. Factory
price, $93.00, Less 33J4.
Three-piece Jacobean Suite, cane backs. Tapestry
seats. Factory price, $105.00. Less 33.
Three-piece Jacobean Suite, cane backs, Tapestry
seats. Factory price, $100.00. Less 3354.
Three-piece Solid Mahogany Chippendale Library
Suite, Tapestry covering. Factory price,
$67.50. Lets 3354.
Three-piece Solid Mahogany William and Mary
Library Suite, Damask covering. Factory
price $117.50. Less 3354.
Three-piece English Cottage Suite. Rush Seats.
Factory price. $57.50. Less 33J4.
Solid Mahogany iLibrary Chair, Leather seat and
back. Factory price. $10.00. Less 3354.
Solid Mahogany Queen Anne Library Table. Fac
tory price, $54.00. Less 3354.
Solid Mahogany Adam Library Table. Factory
price. $41.00. Less 33$.
Solid Mahogany Book Table. Factory price, $30,
Less 3354.
Solid Mahogany William and Mary Window Seat,
Tapestry covering. Factory price, $27,00.
Less 3354.
Solid Mahogany Heppelwhite Window Seat, Pull
man cloth. Factory price, $37,00. Less
3354.
Satinwood Hand Decorated Love Seat. Factory
price. $38.00. Less 3354.
Solid Mahogany Chinese Chippendale Table, 22
in. x 30 in. Factory price, $21. Less 3354.
DESIGNS BY MASTER CRAFTSMEN
I
I 333
I off
1 Mfrs
Prices
ssBi&&rssfi
I I i s
I I i W1 Mo mom i i' ii I3T7-wvi" y- t. i I i Tf i lirnr I i.Ba)aW
Charles II Antxque
Mahogany Hall Chair
Tapestry scat; Fac
tory price, $2S.S0.
Less S$W7o
..
ali-)k Jl
William and Mary Crotch Mahogany
Library Table 32 in. x W in. Fac
tory price, $67 JO. Less J3'l
Solid Ma
hogany
Electric Table
Lamp
Colonial design,
complete with silk
shade. Factory
price, $27.50.
Less 3$yi
Unexagger-
ated. Savings
on Every
Piece
any Library Cfca Toy try
cevtring. rtMtry writ, $m.
LtMMW
In This 33 Manufacturers' Sale
..,-..i'7f,F7f7 huAreda of other auiti and odd vitcm: hall find library
and every kind of furniture that help yn Ww wkmmmt of A
SALE BEGINS TO-MORROW-LASTS OHB
I Consolidated Ftttjoiture Mfrs., Inc.
I 1015-1017 EILBlRT STREET ,
I
:
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33
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4