EVENING LEDGER PniLxVDELPniA, MONDAV, FEBRUARY T, 191G. r? Pension will go faflCOPAL RECTORS SgMBlBBD OR DISABLED nUliops Throughout the Sled States Announce reu u - jctaSls of Plan for 'Jjc Relief worn Imto $5,000,000 FUWU If r?Tr,.. Ventures fmy of Pension Fund Is ,s ooo 000 fund will be lnlsctl .ySn"onIng of Eplicopnl Tium of ?600 pcrJycftr win be iftf"eIcrRymcn who ar disabled tS? at 68 ycrtrs. The fund rn also nsiirc nnnuiues w, 1? nnd" children of ministers. 5M I Enisconal minlstci s United States will be eligible to "S&Wnclnnilcr says church B lL methods of railroad com- s'Oo seek efficiency and en- ani ""., . uy t,rom- o r- ii i,ast eoo a 5onr w,u '. 1. . lo V Kafl , u tvhn nre disabled or iMcral mmiy"" ", -- ,,. t-,,, 1 M '" as .nade Ve.erd ij by 5K.I bishop In dloeees.throuKl,. . ucountrv l'10 I"""0" dollar. t the ran r . ., - MflJ .1 -..nrniiirp nniiunl pensions lo X. and minor Lhlldrpn of ministers ffitoroon. P'hcd vcste.dny at nioMs'eof rennsjlvniila. In (immune. STp..lon Plnn. -'! J!: urch ms n" - ., ' " ""-" ;Ie enterprise in " '""'' This" he Bild. H I" "O P" "" "" """ .. . ..Inn ft linnii nil t In 1015 L naer i - i'"" " "- "" it least a r lo ,,e "vall.iblp misters of the Church who ore 1II3- ,i or who retire at the pkc or b m nrdpr that the plan nnaii p ron- ..j in hiKilneiH like way, a corpora- alias been created by the New -Vork. Mature, to be known at the Church Hon Kund Trustees arc elected by i highest body In the Hplscop.il Chinch is corporation Is conducted by e- lenced actuaries aim in niuiiuunu :h modern principles (no mi:n i.v activi: snitvici: There are IIM men In the nctle serv of the Kplstopil Church In the United Mm In addition, thero are about 1400 clersy n who are enRnKcd In educational. Ptll lal pr other collateral woik or are d The nvcraKe -alnr of n minister 113)0 a jear This Is not all c.ifch, but ludes the nluc or a noue, nnen pro ed More than !"00 of these ministers, re than one-lnlf the total number, tc- e less man H-fJ a 5 car. unn .11, mdlng the 123 bishops, icceixc $1000 or :r Mor than 7CO men are paid less than 0, and many of these 700 are the older irjrr. mm cr nam tasi.s. iiie urch now la lrtually canIiiR out a erne of retirement at the expense or older men Railroad companies seek efficiency and hushsm from their men throimh imlces of a pension. It Is in tho bruad- Intcrest of society that evciy ihurch do the same he Episcopal Church lias passed the utat statistics of tie whole body of clers) through the laboratoiy of the t actuaries and has adopted a pension item which Is modem and sound SVSTHM A NOVi:L ON13 pension sisttm which his been iU4 Is probably novel amoiiB nil ilH undertakings Upon the pawnent In the puNh each r 01 an adiHvlonal 1 per cent, tpe.il- roujhly, of the minister's salary, ho receive on ictlrinK at CS u pejislon il.to one-half tils ueniKe salaij dui- m acuvc service. At death his widow minor children will leeetvi. nnmmi lens; If disabled In active horvlen. n -j!?n follows. in order to take caro of those who mid be pensioned Inimedl itily, nnd give the contributor) plan timo to ve perraanentlj on ita ju 11 w heels. sum or fb.uoo.ooo lu to bo Ihere is no Rlnmont nf 1 nfltt. In undertaklnK, It Is a schomo of do ted Salaries Tlin imlnr, nlillirnHnnu the plan are to be met currently; tho 100,000 fund is to biliiR tho fund up xaic, iu ainrt it witn tno ussureu 'ety It Wnill,1 nnw a,ilnv I, ,.1 I, l.n.tn tltuted monj jears ago." PV. WHITMAN SEEKS SECOND TERM; STKOXfi FOR HUIJIIES fw York Executive Denies White House Ambitions .EW vnni. , . .. lumv ron 7. uovcrnor vhlt n. who Is In town until thlj evening, alaAt nleh! Hi t l,n i ..1 ..... 1 ... tlther the presidential or vice presl JUal bee. what Ii wants Is another tohUtion tar ntx n-nn s discussing the icports that 1 Ff Mf la In ALL 1 1 .... . ,: '" "'"0 """ .vionnay no l ; ' una unu cx-Hcnator Theo- tio.. . ,."" ,""1 lny '""' "rianged vMtor Purton shuukl becomo Presl l lad r,iHn,nn. it,i.i, ... . . -. ..Mm, i iiuiuun vice presi- Police Probe Death of Woman ik. 'q """""B an examination , . , harlne Murphy, JO jears old It Nn,i . .," uen" m bei "t her home, IK L1"""1 btret cal"lJ' today I - """""auer, mx North Howard naUaS 5n" c?"cd '" '"'' 'ha' he ' Th tJn z. . . " u" ,ur "le woro ibeen , belqe ,nnt ne woman 8 found at II. n ..i. 1.1. m. been tum.a ' ". . '"i""4" . . V.'.e'ia "': v ine auinoriues Hamilton Elgin or Waflham WATCHES S Thin great Iieudijuar-, r for hliindarU Matrlm rccoenltea no differ- Mil I. Itl II. limine ol It? belurrit the inudvr- uiM iirl. mil luuill ur the unxucraiie llmrilrc of (he ilMi.iii?!"-',.. offer, rccarUlens of ii.ur in till turn 1 ?.'.'."' Ih fumoun $J3 Hamilton. mm i mn h , fl-Jewel Mm j 1 fesv mmMW-m II 2i&?t&f MISTOOK ACID FOR JBEER Drinks Whole Glnss of Sulphuric Com pound Before Learning MIslako A mnn who drank n rIpm of sulphuric nehl whlrh he mistook for her. H In ft tprlmiM f-nndltlnn at the I2 Hcnpal Hoi pltnl todav H t Phirl-M l,ousl Is vrnr-.nl! nMio M Kite avenue The aceld-nt nnuriwl lute rvterdav Ji ."..." ,KI n""' from it nap. went to ho kitchen nf his inc ntid hastily poured llie contenN of n beer bnttlp he fonml Into n k1iih The nmber llulil had an excel lent hend" when llio sin-si wns filled ntul the man drained It without Curthor In ettlRntlon t'pon renllrhiR his mlitnUe, Low ski told his wife, who hnitllj lummnncil r.n am bulatioe Lowskl hrnuitht the iiilphuilo ncld home late lnt wecl. from thp plant of P W Tunnel & Cn Wheatshcnf lane nnd (Inul Mrt lori ltuhnvind. where ho In omplojcd CAMDEN COPS' CARNIVAL AND INDUSTRIAL SHOW OPEN TO PUBLIC TONIGHT j More Than 30,000 Persons Ex I pceted to Attend Will Continue All Week LONG LIST OF EXHIBITORS All Camden Is nunlllnir the npcnlntr nf the Industrie Show nnd Police Carnlxnl rAhlch will be held' each nlRht this week In the Third ItcKlmpnt Armor, llnddon nentin and Mliklo street, under the nil splips or the Camden Police lletieniin' KocleH Minor Hills will turn on the rlcitrlc switch at 7 o'clock tonight, nnd the af fair will be under wn. Vlsltois will llnd much to Intpiest them In the exhibits, which Include ceithliiR fiom bnad Hluffs to .iiitoniobllen, nnd no end of amusements have been provided Onp of the realities will bo a leal coun trsldp show, villi sawdust lloois, tlikpt lnrkern and hnlilpss wonders aiding In thp fun. This show will be Riven each nluht In the basement of the blR nimor and Is an ditiicH new feature of tho pent, which Is now nil established an mul affair In CtnuUn Much Intel cat will centre in the contest foi queen of the mi nival There weic nine 01111K women who sought the iov cted pilzp of 11 $1C diamond rlns when tho contest opened two weeks nt;o, but the race has nnirowed to flc fall con testants The leader Is Pieda Kadlseh, who has more than 2700 otcs. with Mnt tlo Williams, Mar MeTaKKarl, Certrude Wolncr and Anna Mas Mulford only n few otca behind lici. The mnln show Is on tlie drill door of the nrinorv More th in ICO exhibitors, many of them fiom Phil iilclphlr'liavp booths under the b ilconj In the 'entrc of the Hour llossilc's Thhil lieRlnient Hund will Khe n coniert each nlKht and later the balance of tin llooi will be Ucmcd for those desliinK to dance The exhibit which Is expected to attract thp most attention Is Hint of the Victor Talkln?? Machlno Companv This shows an exact replica of tho entile plant, on a Rcnlo of one lliim -second of nn Inch Tho bulldliiRs, guard houses, tj nine us, streets, with automobiles, tiollex cars, waRons and pedestrians on them 1110 shown, I eer reaturo or rtnllv.lire neln worked out In detail This exhibit took the llrst pile nt tho San Pr.nielsco Hxposltlon. Novel dKer.slons will In held each night nnd will Include bun online contests cake baking, lloui dle. pip e.itlncr contests, baby show, woods.iwIiiR content eclu slcl for women, potato races and danc ing contests, for all of which substantial pilzcK will be awarded It Is expected that more than TO 000 persons will attend the nffali Neailj S000 season tickets weie dbposed of bj tho policemen, unci tro advance lie of dally admission tlci-cts hns exceeded that number Pollcem 111 Arthur Colsej Is chairman and general manaRe- 'ilo Is being assisted by O Tabor Qulun, Prank Craw foul, Cb.ukH Wbaland David Kates, Hurry Newton, Albert Archer, Thomas CunnliiRham, John T 1'ottcr. IMvv trd S Hde. A It Jnmes, 12 Ii McCIong, James Clay and deorgo I3easly 1 iSl''lfl Mm ?'-5Sk ' '- I ?&! xk yQ 1 wish 1 Had &Wmwr OW 1 the Recipe for i JSr 1 Ok Ivins Butters m$ I jljh U, oven-browned to an irresistible deli- Tjjr a5?i -mSi H ii. :. f tt, Jnini;..! r : 3F? & A I CIUU9KC09 Ih 13 uw w tali. mm.ww. IT " vEbrtf 9 Pakes that the Ivins bakers produce. g ,'i?nS - WSri' .,... ... . i . a. n Means WjifryV I While it s no easy iasn 10 surpass mc j --- r palatableproductsof expert home cooks, fl "urity , E mflrr 1 tnev themselves say we are doing it. Surety" jrZf L Tastiness, purity, appearance are J E SW MS F recommendations for loins Butters, Fj iff MB " Q 16 PERISH, THOUSANDS HOMELESS, 20 TOWNS FLOODED IN ARKANSAS Waters Rush Over Levees in Southeastern Part of State and Cause Big Damage RESCUE FORCE AT WORK IjITTI.12 linC'x, rk. IVb 7 -Several thousand persons nrp homeless ns tho result nf Hoods In soiithenslein Aiknn kib The lake formed h the wttcri of tho rknnsR Hlvor pourlnT ihiotitt'i bieaks In the levees haa flowed over n score of towns. Sixteen Uvea have been 1 t n the last fen dnv s. and damage thnt probably will run Into hundreds of thousands of dollars hns resulted In the rich farmltiR terrltorv Still tircatcr damage Is feared If the Mississippi continues to ilso as in the last few davs Predicted slnRes nt rkanns ctv would endatiRer the levees thorp, and a lueak In the Mississippi levees would prrclpltnto a serious situa tion in the liver vnllcv All of vesterdnv tho 700 men who remain In Arkansas C'ltv tolled In an effort lo strengthen the levees ngalnst the fnst rlslnn vvntcrs, nnd todnv the nre hope ful that the lev pes will hold and the town bo raved. Tho narrow strip of levee is the only tnnd In sight there On one side Is the tlvcr, swollen until Its surface Is lf feet above the level of the town On the other side of the levee Is the 1 rent Hood lake, nearly 40 miles long nnd 20 miles wide Prom It onl tho upper rtorlcs of buildings In Arkansas Clt protrude At the lovop are three steamboats, one of vvhlcn Is read to earrv the workers to safety should thc lose their battle with the flood They nre living In the second stories of their homes nnd In box curs on the lecc. Yesterdnv the river rose two-tenths of 11 foot to IB 7 fppt at Arkansas City and w is still rising slowly last night Ar Lake Village the Hood water rose at the into of half nn Inch an bom todav At divines' Landing, four miles north of Lake Vllln.;c, 101 persons were on the levee to night without shelter Mnn residents of l.nke VIII ue went In boats to the court house toduv, where Hipv planned to send a rccue llect of row bo its to Gallics' I. Hiding In Clarendon on 'the White Itlver, whole tho Uvee broke Saturd i.v night water vesterdav was six feet deep In tho highest poitlons of the town 'I lie river had attnlncd a stage of 17 4 feet nnd still Is rising A relief train sent out from Utile Hock In charge of ollklals of the St I.oulH, Iron Mountain and Southern !Salluii was unable to proceed southward bevond Grndv Prom Ihcie the workers benn earning food (11 inotorboats to those In need and taking in m.v marooned families from submciged homes PLN TO HA!! THE 'DEMON RUM' FROM INTERSTATE JllAMNfi Senator Dillingham Offers Plea to Rush Prohibition WASHINGTON, I'di 7 Plans to at tack the "demoii rum" bv Pederal legis lation without the dclnv Incident to an ami ndment to the Pederal constitution were laid before tho Senate ludlci,ir Committee todas As a substitute, for the pending constitutional aincndintnt for na tional prohibition Senator Dillingham of Vermont proposed that nlcoholle lleiuors be biried fiom Intel stute commerco by a Pederal law This measure could be put through Con gress bj n mnJoilt vote The constitu tional amendment would rcuulie n tvvo thlids vote of both House and Senate Child Labor Wins Senate Skirmish WASHINGTON. Peb 7 -Child labor legislation advocates won n vlctorv to das In the fcennte when tho Keating Owen bill was referred to the Interstate Commeice Commission Instead nf to the Committee on I2ducutlnii and I. iboj, be lieved to be unfilendlv Vice President Marshall made the ruling CHILD SAVED FROM FIRE Girl Found Hiding in Burning Build- 1 ntt Flnmnn Tin SfiOflO I Damage 1 I'lvc thousand dollars' worth of dr goods. In the store of Prnpk Noble north west corner of 10th nnd MorrlR streets was damaged by Hro early todiy and nil 1 the members of the family narrowly es- raped suffocation, when IJcntrlco Noble, 1 j cars old ran to the third floor nnd hid from the rest of the family who were searching for her Noblo was awakened by the odor of burning cloth When lie went downstairs he found his store In tlnmps Hastily ! arousing the fnmll.v. ho led them safely I down the back wav to llio street Not till thev, got nutsldo did the family realize that the baby was still In the house No ble ran In nnd was followed by his four ' daughters and his wife IlcMrlco had been frightened lis the smoke and had 1 run to the third floor, where she was 1 llmllj found bj her sisters nnd pnrcnts OBITUARIES JAMES McMULLIN Mcdnl of Honor Mnn Who Eschewed Parndcs in Time of Peace James McMullm, 73 venrs old, who wore a congressional medal of honor and refused to march In mllltarv pnrndes in time of peace, Is dead at his home, 2.!S 12ast York street, Kensington Ho had been n prisoner In t.lbby nnd Atiderson vllle, nrjd his experiences hi thoso con centration pens of the "Johnny llcbs" caused him to pnlnt war In nil Its horrors to his friends Mr McMullln was born In Ireland He served In the oth New Jersey Infnntrv until his cnptuic While being moved from I.lbti to Andcrsonvllle he nnd n comrade escaped The sought rofuge at a home of n former stave, who pretended to befriend llicm, and then betrajed them Into the hands of the guard. Surviving membpis of Mr. McMulIln's family nre bin widow, a daughter and a son Tho funeral services vvll be held Wedncsdnj afternoon hi 12mmanuol Ite formed Episcopal Church THOMAS J. MOORE Manager of Halcomb Steel Company, of This City Tliomas J Moore, mnnnger of tho Hal comb Steel Coinpanv, fill Arch street, whose home wis nt Colllngswood N J, died at Atlantic Cit vcstcrdiy of anemia Mrs Moore nnd her three children Thomas J Moure, Jr , John V Moore and Lillian C Moore, were at the bedside when the pnd camp It was with the hopp of recovering his henlth that Mr Moore dosed his Col lingswood home on January 1 nnd moved with his f.imll to Atlantic Clt His condition rnpldlv grew worse lie was '7 cnrs old The funeral will be held on Thursday from his home at Colllngs wood Thomas G. Millard Thomas G Mlllird died at his homo 21X I2,ist Phll-Hllena street Germantovvn on S.iturdaj, after an Illness of several jears After retiring from business he went to California in search of health, but did not Improve A recent operation s believed to havo hastened death He was for m mv jears connected with the Metro polltnn Insurnnce Compan and was a members of tho Sons of Veterans Ho was 10 cnrs old and Is survived by a widow and four children Tho funeral will bo held Wednesday afternoon from his home Interment will be In Green wood Cemetery Mrs. Charlotte Hanna Mrs Charlotte Hanna, widow of John Hnnnn, for cnrs a prominent contractor, died at her home, 1127 Uplnnd street, Chester, last night. She had been nn In valid four jears Paialjsls was the di rect eause of her death She was born ClmrloffCi McCurdj-, of Scotch parents. In Ireland', and enmo to America while quite joung. 'In 1S73 she married John Hanna, then a" Philadelphia contractor. Plve children survive The)' are Mrs Samuel It Hell, James, John A, and Samuel C. Hnnnn, of Chester, and Mrs. John V. Latimer, of Media Drntli 2SottceH on Page 17 CAKES - awn MIDVALE PURCHASES CAiWRlA STEEL STOCK Continued from I'nue One Inltcly todnj, nor could nns Information bp had, what thp status of the t nmlirli Slcel Company would be under the Mld-J vale control It was thought that the I company would be continued under the same name under which It Is now work ing, nnd that head ofllces would remain In this cltv In other words, thp Cambrln Steel Compnnj will slniplv be n subsidi ary company of the Mldvnle Steel nnd Ordnance Companj The Cnnibrln Steel Compnnj still has fi.000.00n of unissued stock of the $70 W. 000 capitalization In Its treason, and what disposition of this will bo made could not be ascertained. It has been snld from time to time thnt this stock would be olTcred lo the stockholders nt par, ViO ADDITIONAL STOCK ISKIM2 While no Information tould be had re garding the matter. It was said In circles which are usuallv well Infoimed tint the Mldvnle Steel Companj will put out nn additional Issue of stock, which will bo offered to stockholders for subscription In order to provide funs for the pnjment of Cambria It was regarded as probable that If n new lsue of stock Is decided 1 upon It will be the same tlass as that now outstnndlng. so tint It will have the simp rank as thp $70,000,000 capitall? itlon of the companj Heporls had It that If the new stock Is put out It will enrrv with It "valuable rights" to the prpsent stockholders of the Mldvnle Steel Compnnv It Is under stood thnt the Interests which sold their stock of Cambria to Mldvnle will not accept, or rather will not get, nnj of tho Mldvnle Steel stock In piv input It was polntrd out, however, that It Is (tultp possible Ihev wilt hive the privi lege of subscribing to the new stock on the same basis as present stockholders of thp Mldvnlp compnnv It was pointed out that acquisition of the Cambria property has placed the Mid vale Companv In n much stronger posi tion that It has heretofore enjoved, in that It now has coal and Iron mines and a plant capable of turning out rails nnd other products not manufactured bj tho Mldvale properties Tho Cambria com panj hns rich Iron nnd coal mines, con trolling the Pennsvlvnnla Iron Mining Compnnv, operating Iron ore mines on the Menominee range; the Cambria In clined Plane Companj , to per cent of the capital stock of the Mahoning Steamship Companv, 62'fe per cent of the stock of the Juniata Limestone Companv, Ltd , nnd r0 per cent, of the Mahoning Ore and Steel Compnnj. which operates Iron oro mines In the Mcsnba district, Minn With tho inquisition of the Cnnibrln, the Mldvnle will be In a position to exe cute the largp orders now on Its books more ndvanlageouslv, because It will bo able to obtain nl! of tho products essen tial in connection with the mnnufnctuic of iron and steel from Its own properties Students of the situation milntuln that this will result In n consldernble saving MILL CLEARANCE SALE DURABLE AS IKON RUGS The purchnsr ofx n UtS Ilnmtlinr AV lllon Hue dnrlnc this ale mien yon rxni'tly $11.00 Flie Rrculir 2T.f. 30x63 7 6x9 :d 8 3x10.6 43 9x12 47 10 6x12 66 11 3x15 S3 Standard Carpels At Wholcsila Fncei During this sale you save 65 cts. per yd. on our famous BUNDHAR WILTON CARPETING Heg. Sale $2.50 $1,85 Per Yard. VVsAVxxxVsssAxsAVVxxt,VVVVVJVVxAVVVs,V 'DURABLE Sample $47.50 QUALITY t-OR 'VVVVVVVx.VVVVx.VVVVxxVVVt.VVT.VVWx Oriental Rugfs -Beautiful Pieces Extraordinary Values Notwithstanding the present great scarcity and rapidly advancing prices, for quick clearance wc have marked hundreds of small and medium-sized piece 1 of the best weaves and a great number of rooni sizes of exceptionally fine quality and rare beauty at substantial reductions on "before-the-war" prices. HARDWICK MA GEE CO. of operating costs At the same time, concentration of operations also should produco ri eater efficiency on the phrt ol the management of the companv. Much surprise was expressed In the finnnclnl distiict over the turn which the negotiations of the proposed steel merger had taken, the original plans of which were to Include the Cambria, Iacka vvnnna Steel nnd the YouiiRstown Sheet nnd Tubo Companj. Tho fact that Mid ale had acquired Cambria came ns n distinct surprise In that no one had given 11 thought to the prohnhtlltj of Mldvnle Steel figuring In the deal I2nrly In the daj a statement was Is sued nt the ofllces of the Cnmbrll Steel Compnnj, following a conference of the people Interested In the upgotlntlons This statement wns signed bj William II Donnci, president of tho Cnmhilit Steel Companv, 12dwnrd T Stotcsburj and J Leonard lleplogle TH12 COMP N'YS STAT12MI2NT. It rends ns follows While 11 Is true ns reported, thnt the negotiation for the combination of Cam bria Steel with other steel companies has been abandoned, It Is desirable that the stockholders should be ndvlscl Immedi ately that other negotiations looking to the sale of the stock havo been virtually consummnled nt $sl per share In cash "It Is expected that a formal nnnouneo ment will be made very shortlj." Among the persons who attended the conference which wns held In Cambria Steel's ofllces this morning were 12dwnrd T Stotisbilij, head of Dicxel & Co, Arthui 12 Ncwbold, member of the firm of Drcxel Sc Co and rhalrmnn of the Lxecutlvp Committee of the Cambria Steel board of directors, J Leonard Keplogle Mi Donncr LIV12LY TRADING IN STOCK. Trading In Cambria Steel stock wns the onlj feature on the Philadelphia Stock llxchniiRe todnj nnd before 11 o'clock nearlj- lll.uOO shares Imd changed hands Tho stock opened nt JI W lower at J7(i, ns the result of tho news which enmc out over Sundav that the dell wns off, but when the announcement ciinie nut thnt new negotiations were under wnj It qiilcklj mounted to $M n share, the high est price at which It has over sold nnd $J50 above the fltnl price of Saturdaj llcforo the Slock llxchange opened the stock was offered nt $7ii, but tho Hrst sale was at J78 Ilj 2 o'clock nculy 1MMW shares of the stock had changed hands A large part ol the bujlng uf tho stock wns said to be for Interests; very closclj connected with the cotopanj On tho New York Curb the strength 1 shown In .Mldvnle Steel wns regarded ns Indicating that the compnnj wns the new ' bujer of Cambria It started nt no7 nnd liter mountid to 71 bid nnd 71 asked, later sold down to 71' and then went bnek to 7JV-. Beer Sales Kail OIT in LaeKavvnnns SCHANTON, Pa., Pel) 7. Lackawanna Countv's eight lucvveilu soiu . rcls of beer In 1 1 1 ", 11 fulling i ft of 71 1 1 birrcls ns compared v "' ' ' 'Ihcie aie iso licensed bars In the countj-. 1 n i:im2iii i: ri: oi'Tnunii-(ii mii'diis or ,r.Ti iiy of the World's Best RUGS and' CARPETS AT WHOLESALE PRICES PusraWaaM PINE AS SILK , RUGS" llir iinrt'linne of n Oxl J Prrnch M llton It us during thU anle nvrii juu exactly $16.50 1'rlct Sale IMco 00 ci.7.1 7S ST.-, "'i :.i. 50 :t t 7.1 60 .ic.r.n 00 none) 50 U2.su Flio RezuUr Trlei Ealc Prlc 37xft4 tb 76 3 00 36x63 10 25 7.73 6x9 39 60 30.S0 8 3x10 6 68 00 44.73 l12 65 00 4S.30 I0612 8800 fid.00 112x15 11000 83.00 PERrtCTKX'N WtVRY RUGS The unrcbuae of n 0x12 Hard nlek Wlllon Hiik ilurlni; tbU sale ain ou exactly $15.50 El Ittrulnr Prlc Eile rrtc 27x54 $5 60 fl.L-, 69 32 75 2.'on 8 3x10 6 43 25 .17..10 9x1.' 63 50 40 no 10 6x12 7150 .11 00 11 3x16 90 00 (17.25 We have listed above quotations on only a few sizes. All regular and numerous odd sizes are marked at proportionate reductions. Salesmen's Sample Rugs The enticing prices at which we sell these rugs make one of the most attractive features of our February Sale. AS IRON Rugs FINE A3 Sample Rugs S65.O0 qufaoTy $34.50 $28.50 Body Brussels I $33i0D quality 1950 Sample Rugs J . These rugs are the samples made up for the use of our salesvien, and are the same quality and stock as those comprising our regular line, differing from these by leasan of a cross seam. They are procurable only in size 9x12, SUFFRAGISTS WANT PRESIDENTIAL VOTE Their Bill Will Be Introduced in the New Jersey Legisla ture Tonight TIH2NTO.V, Peb 7 When the IrIsIs. ture meets this evening n bill con ferrlng presidential suffrage upon tho women of New Jcrspj will be Introduced by Senator llcnncssj, of Ilcrpen County New Jcrsev suffrnglsts, like those of lh rest of the countrv, base tliplr right to presidential stiffrnge by legislative enact ment, upon the second clnuse of the first section of Article II of tho Constitution of the t'nlted States, which savs "I2ath State shall appoint. In such man ner ns the legislature thereof miv dl rect, a number of plpetors, cqiia' to the whole number of Fenntors nnd tteproscn tallves lo which the State mnj bo en titled In the Congress " Mrs Itohert S Huso of Hlbnlielh, chairman of tho Legislative Committee of thp Npw Jersej Surfrago Assoclntlo 1, has Instructed countv chairmen lo send representative men and women here dur ing this week to work for the bill The jltnev regulation bill pending In tho House has been put up to the guberna torial candidates hv Otorge 1 CossldV, president of the Stuto Jltnev Ownets' As sociation He has sent to Scliatois Co' Rntc nnd Kdge, Republicans; Senator Hrnncssj, II Otto Wlttpenn and Scerc tnrj" of Stale Mnrllti an open letter nsk Ing them to declare theii stand 011 tho Kales bill John II. Denver, Jr., Leaves Hospital John H Denver, Jr, who was operated upon bj his fiitlu t for nppi ndleltls a little more than 11 week ago, has left tho German Hospital nnd has icturncd to his home g7 7T777. A Perfect Complexion l-s IiTit iihwtSJ. tin Rift of Nutiir Hut h picnic 11 Itift? mill ( nntlmil tito nf our Hk!N I OOD ulll heir to perfect c n thi mnnt itlmtlnnt itiripff Thin wltlrl prtlrttd prnpurti Hon ulll lint luirrn thp t mhrt t Uln, find It use In n i1 1'nht 1 IrnnHPH iin will iih uourHhtn I' tnlus .'lie UxfiulMte Jar, 11 LLEWELLYN'S I'li'liidrlpliln'it Mnmlard Dnnr t"i 1518 Chestnut Street fr,'. ,..,,..,. ;:i:vr.vy ;;.?" . .,.. .,,, , llllllllllllllllllllimillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' BODY BRUSSELS AXMINSTER And VELVET RUGS All regular sizes at greatly i educed prices. Ready -made carpets, many at less than half price. 3W3 SILK il r ir tiJ Al TEACKEE 1220-1222 MARKET ST. I'lUI. .'S KXCMIS1W2 DKVLSHS I.V Pi.ooii Fumics I'llPl llllllllilliHHIIIIllllllllllllHlllHIHIIllllllllilllg iinMinmiinint""""i"'"iMMMm " iui. Vt 1 a SJ7' St93iUUlaKl!i?ii .f"' "" &jpr gpr ir MM lL5y 'sjgp'