rVK7"
J ll
EYEy.tlsrG- LEBOBH-PHILADKLPHIA, MONDAY, JANTTABY 17, 1016-
5
B3T2 -'"
L.
' ll i )iUM Inn
- Si"
BAND PLAYS AS
UPON SALONICA
French Troops, Who
Fought liraveiy to iteacn
' Hard-Pressed Serbs,
Fall Back
Zouaves give concert
rnrtna t the fifth Instalment of Wilt-
illicit retreat from onoiu. c !"""
" iMtatment deertbed the experiences of n
K? nt I the French front in Serbia, futt
ijorethc lrrat actuattu began.
nv WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD
SALON'ICA, Dec. 11.
Kitlnnfn fllflllPll flnWtl tllO IllOUtl
Stain Bide nl French chauffeur BPCCl1 nnf'
i n vnlloy uemmi nui o. 010, wnicn
Fk were so far away from the artillery
i tattle that ive couW bnrcly hear the suns.
k t'alantlova, nn old Turkish village In
Anthem Serbia, was to bo our atopplns
!itlc. mere, " "'" ""' ""'""" ,...-
. -.-HI,.... ivhnan lirnA'n trnnng npnrl V
E.l of them Zouaves-had fought their
r WAV 10 lriVUUll "I" " ....-. ....... w
k "li. k. Rorlilnna nnd form a Junction
... .)... t.ma tn rr-nnlvn. Willi floltt
' ttremonles, tho order of military merit.
' Bui we wcro too late. Tho ceremony vi
over Hottovcr, wo wero nstonlshcd to
je In tho ard of a Turkish mosiiuo a
French Zouave band,
i n wan tho first band that any of us
fiad cen near any batllo front. Between
the (le "t ,,s American newspapermen
e had seen every iruni uu uum umen.
..t ...ain imnnt much nlnco In this
L rrlinM i.Arn HA mllalnlnnn nm1
r rrltn war. i" ..- - ......-..... ......
' fe drummers and they stood In tho mud
&up to their shoo tops.
Can't you get them to play?" we asked
...i.ia "ri'a Mm first band wo ever
f saw near a battlefield."
"Will you wrlto stories about It7 ' asked
1 tho leader. Wo said wo would.
AND THE DANI TLAYED.
tfloMiinnn tit (I lltti tl t In tllA 11111(1. Itl
m evening dusk thnt won nlnioat dark
ness, Willi ino 'iutkibii muaquo ueninu
them and two French ofllccra, atnndJnj;
-. .. -i.rttn no In llin mln.irot. thn hntlH
Litruck up tho son:: of a certain regiment
or zouaves.
l OUI11C lUVt ""it a . " . U...1D t ....
f i-f- nn Mini i linrnn In rnlnvn. nn flint
gwo had a chorus, a band and a flfo nnd
' drum Corps KUHIK uin:v. ii mm
4uillnn (Tnn.l fitnp ntitl. nn nil nimvrt
.'(aiviii nwv ".., ...., .- . -
fion&3 are, about tho desert nnd I,Rypt
bind AraDS. incso luuuvch hi oviuui
pldn't sins of Germans or Austrlans or
wars. A translation would go something
-UKe tnts:
Itanitl Itnncl tho Arabs!
The wolves nren t far away:
Forwanll nusiia toranu
And let jour rides play.
We Bavo thrco cheers for the band and
the band gavo thrco cheers for us: tho
bandmaster mndo us promise again that
wmilil wrlto a story about how his
I" band played and then wo were ordered
to get baolc into our nmDuionco ior mo
ride to Strumnltza, whero wo wore to
jpend the night. If you hear any one sny
that there Is no music In SOth century
war, that men no longer dlo to stirring
tunes, Just tell your Informer that he'a
wrong.
TJie French Zouaves have a band, and
It eoea with them right up to tho front
and It xlaya while they tight nnd while
their dfd. There are somo things a regl-
Lmcnt won't give up, no matter what tho
twar councils say or what tho general
Ithlnka best. "With tho French Zouaves
IthU thing is their band.
ItETnnAT OriDKIlED.
This was on December 2, and that
imoming Gencrnl Sarrall, back In Salon
flea, had ordered his forces to retire. This
Kband had marched down to Valandova
Cfrom tho mountains. I'crliaps tney tiiairi
know their march was part of a retreat,
fbut at the very hour they wero playing
i and singing so blithely about tho Arabs
r their feltow Zouaves In 'the mountains
were packing up their things In their
dusrouts nnd awaiting orders to retire
' from their mountain-top trenches.
We wero taken to a hospital tent at
CfUrumnltza and found a dozen hospital
feots ready for us and our military guldo.
iln tho centre or tug tent was a Dig
rwooden stovo which a huge French sol
dier kept filling with firewood. The lights
were candies.
A canvas tunnel ran from our tent to
j another In which lay 30 French soldiers
i whose feet had been frost-bitten.
"We start tomorrow for Tarls," one of
; them said. "Hut it's a long way. First,
w ride by train to Salonlca. Then they
.put us on a boat, they tell me, ami take
;us out to a hospital ship. Then the ship
R travels eight or nine days until It reaches
Marseilles. Then we get on a train and
ride 2 hours until wo get to Paris. It
teems far, far.away, ra,rls. But I sup
poje we'll get "there some time."
Ho was suffering from gangrene fol
lowing frost bite, and the chances were,
the doctor told me, that he might be a
cripple for life. He was sick and suffer
, In?, and he had a right to feel that the
' tnties and tho days between home and this
t, canvas tent In Serbia would be many
?ana long.
. It was supper time and a big banquet,
' Of H Mnrt. wno VtpfnrA 15 Al,n nn worn in.
Bhepr mora rumors of the coming retreat.
jum- tent stood on an embankment along-
: tide the rnilriml track On ihp hnnlf
tUcrosa the way stood the little Strumnltza
srauroaa station, where uo were to dine.
kWhen we came out of the tent Into the
f aamness a wonderful sight met our eyes.
pThe Ihjhts of hundreds of campflres shone
;on nundreds of tents which had been
pitched for the night by the withdrawing
, troops. We heard Binding- and a nwmth
organ.
PUILADELPHIA WAITER MAKES
SIX aOTlIA3I AVOMEN FAINT
Ifjuat a Look at Francis Randell Does
It He Is Visiting the Police
Fulntlncr Is naffl In h a wnman'a mrlif-
liege. TherA n lv woman llvlnr- iV,
' the tame house today, all friends, who
r may or may not share that opinion In
tPl"1 t0 lhe Privilege, hut they cer-
Ltalnly took flilvahlatra rf If whan a vl.
P tor Intruded upon hera suddenly yester-
i' ernaps when they Intruded upon
tn vsitor would state the case more correctly
iBe. visitor was Francis Bandell and
from Philadelphia. By profession
lie U ft ",vatt,W. UA little ..I.I .kli.k
, ' M.l lq ti(a TI91. nv
aa auch big results was paid In old
Gotham.
;,Pani3eU arrived in New York on the
it ,ral last night. That Is the story
1014 by the police, by the Janitor, by
mouuca surgeons and by six fainting
women and others. Randell paid a visit,
'JvL? !jougfl at H West 18th street. The
uoor 13 occupied by a woman and
Her aon wi.n .......... t . n.,
J,. ,. ".w nv9 VU1 lUr M VVfXtJV. IV
Uuoi worry Ilandeil apparently, as he
I k. .. 'Kenton key and walked in. Later
F.!J "arted to walk out with a pocketful
Thi Janitor heard a noise. Investigated
"0 proceeded to pli Bandell against the
"Wen, answered hs call and fell faint--f.'hen
they saw thq would-be burglar.
, .u.uma.uco was called, but only
paseH-Jy had formed a bucket
'02 t(I raVltfa llaa Calnllnl, vlnllml
GATS AND ROOSTERS, TAKE HEED!
"CHUG-CHUG" SILENCED BY MAXIM
il '" ,t owe, td tMr nustun m tstings
... ii...x. nWmtiTOHlftiW XrS
The "chug" will be token out of locomotives by Hiram Percy Mnxim,
he has announced. He is the inventor who took the "bnnft" out of
the rifle Engines will say nothing more violent than a mild
"pf-pf-pf" after they are muzzled, giving rise to a few speculations
ns to how tho good work could bo continued into other fields.
'BANANA TRUST' SUIT
WILL END THIS WEEK
Ai-feuments to Jury Probably
Begin Today - Judge's
Charge Thursday or
Friday
Tomorrow morning bcslns the last chap
tor of tho most expensive nnd longest-drawn-out
trial held In theso partH tho
"Bannna Trust" suit, wherein the Blue
fields Steamship Company sued tho United
Fruit Company for J15.&10.0CO damages.
The caso has been In tho United Slates
District Court 10 weeks.
Tho Jury wns not In court today, for tho
session was given over to a legal argu
ment. In which George Wharton Pepper,
speaking for tho defendant, oaked Judge
Thompson to give the Jury binding In
structions to render a verdict in favor of
tho United FrUlt Company.
If this li not done and it Isn't likely
that after .the 10 weeks of testimony tho
Jury will bo deprived of framing Its own
verdict tho final chapter will bo begun
with thn nrtntnipntR to tho Jury.
These arguments will take two days, It
Is Judged. Unless plans are changed, the
likely method of proceduro will bo an
opening nrgument by John S. Hummer,
tho Chicago lawyer who has led tho at
tack for tho BlucllcldB Steamship Com
pany: then Moorflcld Storey, of Boston,
will speak for the United Fruit Company;
then Francis Shunk Brown for the plain
tiff nnd Mr. Pepper for the defendant
Judge Thompson will probably deliver
his charge on Thursday or Friday. Sir.
Pepper, In his argument today, said In
all tho 6100 pnges of testimony there was
not sufficient proof that the Blueflelds
Steamship Company suffered any Injury
nt tho hands of the United Fruit Company
to warrant It In recovering damages un
der the Sherman anti-trust law.
Thomas F. Gain replied.
SUPREME COURT RULES
AGAINST INJURED WORKMEN
State Must Bring Suit in Compensa
tion Law Cases
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-Called upon
to construo the workmen's compensation
act of the State of Washington, the Su
premo Court today ruled that the statute
abolishes tho right of action on bchnlf of
Injured workmen or their beneficiaries
against third parties , as well as ngalnst
employers. Tho decision was In a case
where an employe of a .brewery hnd been
killed by railroad cars and tho heirs
brought suit against tho rnllroad com
pany. The statute provides that action
on behalf of Injured workmen be brought
by the State.
Tho emplojcrs' liability act of Indiana
was held constitutional by the court.
Tho Wells-Faigo Express Company will
not obtain damages from the mayor and
aldermen of Jersey. City, N. J., for In
juries It claimed when striking employes
of tho United States Express Company
attacked Its stables October 25, 1910. The
Supreme Court threw the company's caso
out.
The claims of Naval Commander Wil
liam W. White and near Admiral John
D. Ford, of Baltimore, against tho United
States for the pay of higher grades to
which they wero advanced after retire
ment, were denied by the Supreme Court.
The court dismissed for wanlof Jfirls
diction a suit challenging the validity of
an ordinance of the city of St. Louis,
Mo., repealing previous provisions made
for the Kings Highway Boulevard iir
that city.
A membership on tho Minneapolis or
Duluth Board of Trade Is property and
can be taxed, the Supreme Court held In
the case of Rogers vs. County of Hennepin.
"FORD BOY," EX-LIFER
BUILDS $10,000 HOME
Manufacturer's Protege Pros
perous Today After Spending
39 Years in Prison
DETROIT, Jan. 17.-Snmucl D. Hnynes.
of Hlghlnnd Park, has erected a two
family brick veneer flat building, coitlng
approximately 10,000, nnd containing
billiard rooms, sun parlors, beamed ceil
ings, tiled bathrooms nnd other 'modern
Improvements" which somo might term
luxuries.
Which Item of everjday news Is re
moved from very brief mention In tho
real estate notes by tho fact that this
particular house Is the realization of a
dream that came to Haynes In a coll In
tho State prison nt Thomnston, Me.,
where he spent 39 years of his life. Then
his eighth petition for pardon from a llfo
sentence, was grnntcd,
Now he Is "ono of Henry Ford's boys."
a "Trlplc-Ex" or thrco times convict,
ono of tho many whom the motor mag
nate has placed In positions of trust.
Haynes Is connected with tho employ
ment department.
Haynes was arrested In Rockland, 51c.,
charged with conducting a gambling
house. A policeman named Bobbins wnH
detailed to guard him. Haynes deter
mined to escape. Ho threw a Bhort piece
of Iron ptpo at his guard, Intending to
stun him while the escape wns being
made, but the end of the plpo struck Rob
bins In tho tempto nnd tho oinccr died
four days later,
Haynes was found guilty of murder and
wns sentenced to llfo Imprlsoi merit.
He was released July 29. 1913, on his
eighth petition. On July 3, 1911, ho se
cured employment at tho Ford factory.
OPERATE TO SAVE BOY'S LIFE
Part of Skull Removed After Coast
ing Accident
The llfo of 7-year-old Oscar Dean, of
S21 North 4th street, who was run down
by a trolloy car yesterday at 1th and
Brown streets whllo he was coasting, may
bo saved. He wns taken to tho. Roose
velt Hospital with his skull crushed and
serious Internal Injuries which nt first
wero thought to bo fatal.
Dr. Franklin Brady, surgcon-ln-chlcf nt
tho hospital, removed part of the boy's
skull last night and today the condition
of the little pntlent remained unchanged.
Tho boy's mother died three weeks ngo.
Oysterettes
pre made to improve stews, soups
nnd salads, but try .these appetiz
ing little crackers alone jf you
would know how good an oyster
cracker con be.
either way.
You'll like them
HilliiP81
jij
Sc
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
GLIAUSTRIACI PADRONI
DI UNA P0SIZ0NE PER
APPENAUNANOTTATA
Gli Italian! Contrattnccano nl
Mnttino il Nemico e lo Rlcac-
ciano dalle Trincee Che
Aveva Conqulsta.to
ARMI E PRIGIONIERI
joi
1 w
-1
The Name 9ac f
Quick Service is one of . the
ways in which we try to justify
that word "Improvement" in
our company name. We are
making improvements all along the line all
the time but just now are impressing upon
the people of Philadelphia our motorcycle
service to improve gas lighting conditions in
the. homes. The free-timfc-and-work feature
is proving especially popular with our con
sumers. Try Quick Service.
The United Gas Improvement Go.
ROMA. 17 Gcnnnlo.
Venerdl' scorso fill auslrlael feccro uno
sforzo vlnlcntlsslmo per rlprendcrn nl
oime poslzlonl cho avevnno perduto nelle
vlclnnnzc dl OslaWn II 20 novembro c cho
ernno state da nltora contlnuamcnto at
taccate dagll auttrlacl. qucllo dl venerdl'
poro' fu uno sforzo ben dctermlnnto, con
obtettlvo ill rlconmilstnro to poslzlonl. II
tcntntlvo fnlll'.
I.'attncco comlnclo con tin lolentlsslmo
bombardnmento dctlo poilzlonl tra It tor
rente I'eumlco, trn Oslavla o Pcvmn, cd
Oslavia. II bombnrdnmento fu segulto
da mi vlolento nttneco dl fnntcrla cho fu
resplnto. Allora venno tin ntiovo nttneco
dl fnntcrla cho feco gundngnnro ngll nus
trlncl nunlcho trlncca tra la colllna 1SS
cd Oslavla.
Icrl mattlna pero gll Itnllanl contrat
taccntono gll nustrlnct llcacclandoll nl dl
la' dl Oslavla rloccupnndn le poslzlonl
cho r.vcvnno perduto it glorno preccdento.
K da notnro cho la battnglla cho dledo
ngll Itnllanl II possessn dl Oslavla fu una
dello plu' snngulnoso delta guerra o ter
inluo' con la vlttorla dcglt Itnllnnt II 20
Novcmbrc.
Pnbato sera II Mlnlstcro flella lucrra
pubbllcavn II tvegucnto comunlcnto uffl
clnle: "Inzlono dcll'artlgllcrla o stnta vlva
clsslnia siilt'Isonzo o vlolcntlslma stilto nl
turo a nord-ovest ill Gorlrla ill dove 11
fuoco del iieiulco, tjebbeno restitutio cm
enccmentc dnltn nostra nrtlgllcrla, con
llnuo' Uno alia sorii spcclnlmento contro
10 uostio poslzlonl dl Oslavla.
"SuH'altlplann del Carso la nostra nr-
tlgllerla bombardo 1 trlnccrametitl ill
Monte Hnti Mlchclo dlstruggcndoll per una
dlstnnza dl 4(n mctrl.
"Una nostra squndrlglla dl avttitorl feco
una Incurslono nil est dell'Isonzo bom
lmrdando 11 cunipo nvlatorlo ncmlco dl
Alssovlzza, kII accampamentl dl Chin
povatio o dl Romberg o lo stazlonl dl
Longntlcn, Prcgnsna o Lublaiin. La
Bciundrlglla torno' nulmll senza dannl alia
sua base."
lerl mattlna pol II Mlnlstero pubbllcava
qiiestn nltro comunlcnto ufllclale:
"Sulla nlture n nord-ovest ill Oorlzla
t'lntcnso bombnrdnmento dl cncrdl' fu
segulto nulla notto da tin nttacco dl
fnntcrla nulle nostro poslzlonl tra II
I'eumlco cd Oslavla. II prlmo nttacco fu
resplnto. AI secondo tcntntlvo forzo
nrmlcho superlorl penetrarono nelle nostre
trincee tra la colllna 1S3 cd Oslavla.
"Ia mattlna segucnte nol rlcncclnmmo
11 ncmlco al dl la dl Oslavla o rloccu
pninmo le nostro trlncco ad est del
vilhmgin nrendemlu nl ncmlco nrml,
niunlzionl c prlglonlcrl.
"Tra lo vnlll dclla Sarca o del I'Adlgo
venerdl', dopo una vlvaco azlone dl
artlgllcria, ml rcparto nemlco tcnto' ill
avviclnnrsl nlle nostre poslzlonl alia foce
del CrestA, ma fu lmmedlaramente
resplnto. Un nostro reparto ha occupato
la plccola Isola sul lago dl Iopp!o."
Non c' nncorn posslbllo dlro o In
dovlnaro qucllo che nyverra' nel
Montenegro e nell'AlbAnla scttentrlonalo,
ma si credo che si prepara qualche cosa
dl senzazlonale dal momento che, Rll aus
trlacl domlnano ora la situations In quel
settore. Oltre nd occuparo Cettlgne,
sembra che gll austrlacl abblnno ancho
semlnnlo mine davantl nl porto montpne
grlno dl Antlvarl cd alia rnda nlbaneso dl
San Giovanni dl Medua, Isolando cosl' It
Montenegro.
A Cettlgne csst hnnno proctatnnto lo
stnto d'assedlo cd hnnno nrrcstato
numerosl clttndinl sospctlAtl dl splonng
Klo. Hnnno pcrqulalto ognl ensa della
cnpltnle, hnnno requtslto tuttl I Vlverl ed
hnnno scquestrnto le arml agll nbltantl.
Intnnto cnnnonl sono plazzntl sul
Lovccn o sul Kuk ed nttorno a Cattaro bI
scavano trlncco. SI dice che tre division!
dl fanterla con nrtlgllerla Bono stall
mnndatt dal generate Koewess verso
Scutnrl o die nltro truppo Vengono con
centrate a Cettlgne.
Nessuno sa dove si trovl presentcmente
II ro Nlcoln, e si dice cho cgll sla In
vlagglo per l'ltalla. Egll ha smentlto
che un nrmlstlzlo fosse stnto nrtnalo
tra lui ed 11 gencrntc nustrlaco c cho 11
MontencRro non combattcra' plu. II prln
clpo Dnnllo e' a Roma, osptto dl re Vlt
torlo, ed c' aminnlatu.
Corre voce che sla posslblle tin rlmpasto
mlnlsterlnlo In segulto alia mnncntn til
fesa del Monte Lovcen c del Montenegro
da parte dcll'Itnlla, SI sa cho re Vlltorlo,
c' venuto n Roma appunto per gll nvvcnl
tncnll del Montenegro, o del rosto la
stnmpa non nnlscondo cho It Lovcen e'
enduto per It mnncnto appoggto mllltaro
da pnrto dcll'Italln, do' che r-' consldcr
nto da tuttl como un crroro dcll'Italln.
Intnnto si dice cho 11 govcrno ha declso
dl Invlaro forze ndegtiato aU'AIbanln per
dlfendcrne la costa o tcntnro qualche
offenslvn.
SI trova a Roma It cardinal? liclga Mcr
clcr. 11 quale e' stato rlccvuto dnlla popo
lnzlone con dlmostrnzlnnl cutuslnstlcho o
strnordlarle. Egll c' rlmnsto oggl In col
loqulo col papa per duo ore o gll ha rl
velato tutto qucllo cho II Belglo ha sof-fcrto,
tlStm
A PACKAGE of N.B.C.
Graham Crackers
offers nutrition in deli
cious formforeithcr child
or grown-up. Made of se
lected flour bakedright
packed right kept right.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
COLD FAILS TO DAUNT
OPEN-AIR SCHOOL
Seventy Children Enjoy Classes
Despite Biting Breezes
' . of Day
Cold weather today brought no terrors
to the open-air classes for tubercular
children In tho old Olrard School build
ing, 19th street nnd Snyder avenue. Al
though It wns the coldest day of the year,
the classes wero conducted as usual with
nil windows nnd doom open. There wcro
70 children In the classes and all agreed
It was Just the wenthcr.
All were dressed In woolen mittens and
sweaters furnished by the Board of Edu
cation. This morning at 9:30 they were
served with a hot breakfast and nt 12:30
with a hot lunch. This Is tho regular
dally progrnm. The children who can
afford It pay for their own meals and
when they cannot the Board of Educa
tion beari the expense.
Each morning tho children, who range
In ages from 6 to 16 years, arc brought
to tho school In cars also furnished by
the botrd. At night they are taken homo
the snmo way. Many of them arc too III
to walk. The teachers In the novel
school are Miss Jennie Tuitln nnd Miss
Elizabeth Moore.
Test U. S. S. Pennsylvania 1'cb, 22
Word was received hero toi'ay thnt
the new 8Upcrdrendnought Oklahoma
completed her standardization test off
Owl's Head by making thrco runs of a
half knot each. Later sho put to sen to
begin a 12 hours' run, nt 19 knots, to test
her consumption of oil. Tho trial of tho
Pennsylvania, the largest wa'.shlp afloat,
will begin nbout February 22.
SrafHm MfflHwMt MM-tiy A
SCRANTON, Jan M, - Tsitmi! c
baugh. 34, a milkman, uwpped frd W
wagon dlrectlj In front ot art tttiteVirfbf
owned by E. It. Connell today and!wa
killed. The driver, Stanley MoStmt,
surrendered to the police, CoolMMtfc
lived In Ransom township.
"' ' ' "?
IT is no accident that
Uneeda Biscuit are
always uniform in
nourishment, fresh
ness, crispness and
flavor.
EM Unectla Biscuit m
Great care in selection
of materials, in, mix
ing, in baking, in
packing, all tend to
the uniform good
ness that has made
t(f, Uneeda Biscuit
cracker.
3
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
' tV ' Vfe
REDUCTIONS
s&hO
Steideritfali
V l420ChestmitSt.
"Where Only the Deit is Good Enough""
yssSS- -NssVss n n o 1 1 m i v n m s u n i u t i v nu 1 iw i p m j i u ui i u i u suuv jja w-
i-iniritiM i
li JYWWlh
E
rtffl,,,nfUf'''''')''il''n',,,njn''ni,'l','ni'Jn',lllili'lin')'1''''
fctal
I
3rrrfflH
dfJImlV
IS
iPt
Philadelphia's Great Floor Covering Event
Our Semi-Annual
MILL CLEARANCE SALE
Of Nationally Approved
RUGS and CARPETS
This is not a sale of odds and ends, but a genuine clearance that extends to every one of our
celebrated weaves, and constitutes an offering of these long-wearing, desirable fabrics
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
LllLLUlL
mn
v
OUn RENOWNED
maim
FINE A3 ILK
RUGS
The purchase of n 0x13 Trench.
Wilton Hue during this ante Him
5 on exactly '
$16.50
.Size ItnulirVrlM !. Price
27x54 $6.75 $5.00
36x63 1025 7.75
4.6x7.6 22.00 17.00
6x9 39,50 30.50
8.3x10,6 58 00 44.75
9x12 65.00 48.50
9x13.6 7? 50 59.75
9x15 88.00 66.00
10.6x10 6 77.00 58.25
10.6x12 8800 66.00
10.6x136 99.00 74.50
11.3x12 88.00 66.00
lUx!5 11000 83.00
OUR NATIONALLY APPROVED
llmM
DURABLE ASIRON
RUGS
The purelinur of n llxl"
Ilundhnr AVIlton HiiK during
this mite save, you exactly
511.00
Size
27x54
36x03
4.6x7.6
6x9
neiular Price
... $5.00
... 7.75
.... 16.50
29.75
6.9x12 39,50
8.3x10.6 43.50
9x12 47.50
9x13 6 60.00
9x15 66.00
10.6x106 57.75
10.6x12 66.00
106x13.6 74.25
11.3x12 66.00
11.3x15 82.50
Sale Prlcx
$3.75
5.75
13.25
23.25
31.25
33.75.
36.50
45.50
50.00
44.25
50.00
56.50
50.00
62.50
OUIl PAIt-FAMED
HardwicfyWilfoj)
FCKKCTHN. IH WtlVt
RUGS
The purchase of n 0x13 Hard
nick Wilton nar during; this sale
)ou exactly
$13.50
Slit
27x54 $5.50
36x63 8.50
netulir Trice Sale Price
.........
........
4.6x7.6
6x9 ,
8.3x10.6
9x12
9x13.6
9x15
10.6x10.6 63.25
10.6x12 71.50
10.6x13.6 80.75
11.3x12 .., 71.50
11.3x15 9000
18.50
32.75
49.25
53.50
65.00
71.50
$4.25
6.25
14.00
25.00
37.50
40.00
49.00
54.00
47.75
54.00
60.75
'54.00
67.25
Many Additional Regular and Odd Sizes in All Weaves at Proportionate Reductions
BRUSSELS RUGS
Utculir I-rlce Silf Trice
$2.50
16.75
3 nSuifc fi .
miks
a IV!wii1 al J?wKtei
BODY
Slie
27x54 $3.50
6x9 22.00
8.3x106 32.00 25.50
9x12 34.00 26.00
10.6x12 ., 45.00 35.50
11.3x15 58.00 44.50
VELVET, EXTRA QUALITY
Sin, Regular lTlce Sole I'rlco
6x9 $16.50 $12.50
8.3x10.6 26.00 21.00
9x12 ........ 2800 22.50
Site Itrrulir ITlce Sale Trie
27x54 $2.25 $1.35
6x9 14.50 10.50
8.3x10.6 22.50 17.50
9x12 25.00 19.50
AXMINSTER RUGS
Rite Hrfular l'tlco Sale Prlc
27x60 $2.50 $2.00
36x70 4.00 3.25
6x9 14.50 11.50
8.3x106 ,. 25.00 18.00
9x12 '28.00 22.50
also 9x12 24.50 19.50
TAPESTRY RUGS
Situ Rmlar rrlce Salt Pric.
8.3x106 $14.50 $11.75
9x12 19.50 13.50
SCOTCH ART RUGS
In Dainty, Ileautlful Self-Tone
Sin Ria-uUr'Prtct Bala Pric
8.3x10.6 ,., $18.00 $13.00
9x12 20.00 14.50
Wilton Hall Runners (27 in. and
36 in.) in various lengths. Excel
lent patterns.
One-half reduction on special lot
of 36 in, hall runners.
1
H
STANDARD CARPETS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
AXMINSTERS, VELVETS
AND BODY BRUSSELS
15d to 75c a yard less than usual
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
50 cts. reduced from 75 cts.
75 cts. reduced from $1.00
$1.85
DURABLE AS IRON
Reduced from
$2.50
REMNANTS 10 to 25 Yards
WILTON. AXMIIVSTER, VELVET,
IIRU9SELS. INGRAIN
AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE
Bring; the aUe of your room.
Particular attention la called to our
READY-MADE CARPETS
BOnriRBPD Carried la all aLwa. nlctlr
Mwcd. read! ta lal.
SPECIAL
NOTICE
As usual, the January Sale includes
wonderful values in small, medium and
room-sized piece of the best weaves.
ORIENTAL-
RUGS
J5
12201222 MARKET STREET
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