SSSSiSRSSS 01 of a ard tffl hesg fth! ;as!Ji ir( U.'l Itf H EVBNING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1916. p. R. LOSES SUIT FOR NOT BAtKINti CANAUOMPANY jailed to Maintain Sinking Fund tor aimsiuiury, tJ. S. Court Rules WOMAN IS THE VICTOR SHADOWS OF INSANITY DARKEN VISION OF LIFE; OPTICIAN IS A SUICIDE Manager of Crown Company Tried Problems in Geometry to Ward Off Mind Weakness ALSO TOOK UP DRINKING 5 . nnlnlon by Judge Dickinson, In the ",Aft .opi..., District Court today. In I iTh "awarded $7000 with Interest from 5ld,.'!0. Mrs. Alice Frnnces Urown, i ' . iV.'. n. t.. a bondholder In tho 3l coeV W MS" l Mi1 3lllM' (' J U'tf HUH inlet' WliU ! (orti 1V l'4 )IM roll end Ion' trad W ifc irct' JciS v, COD unI-3 ill J vu 1 fwnta Canal Company. In a null . fast the irenij'' - r. involve') sums paid by attorneys to '- F .j ii (100.000. Tho BUlt wns based on I fw failure of the railroad company to IS, sinking fund for tho canal Snr. ft subsidiary, and the cancolla- Uon ol ! slnklwr fund bonds purchased as I n Investment mtiM-rulings In the opinion bear direct- Itf fill tHO lIHCIC-mn .' w....,-. .,..u..u.u...... t J It will be shown by n decree to fol ' T . . entitled to nbout $1,500,000 from ,,' railroad, according to Thomas Rao- , nnd IntervcnlnB plaintiffs, who aro AttniitA to th0 cxtcnt o moro ,,mn 1100,000, The decision of tho court Is a rap nt rforaontlons that utilize subsidiary com- ltnei to further their own aim nnd thereby neglect tho minority's rights. Tho mil which has been fouBht in State and .Federal Courts for six. years, unfolded a tile of his'' finance nnd corporation methods in the alleged manipulation of ijie assets and affairs of a subsidiary through Interlocking directorates and of ficers and agents in tho servlco of both ' companies. The failure of tho railroad company to maintain a slnklnB fund ni provided by a mortgage to meet tho payment of u 000,000 worth of bonds of the canal com pany' at maturity, and the cancellation of hands that had Been purchased out of tho sinking fund moneys resulted In a loss to the bondholders of tho canal company, the court Ilnds In its opinion. The bond holders are entitled to the nmounts thus lost, Judge Dickinson ruled, nnd said that the exact amounts nre to be given In a i decree to be Hied later. LOSS TO BONDHOLDERS. That the transactions were consum mated to benefit the rallrond and to the damage of the bondholders of the canal toropany, nnd that they were executed In the name of tho canal company, but through the dlctntlon of the railroad's officers nnd ngents, was a ruling of the court. The rallrond company dlsclnlmcd ro jponslblllty for any action of the canal company of which Mrs. Brown com plained, counsel asserting that the rail road company had not by any corpornto act had nn thing to do with tho sinking: fund of the canal company, and contend ing that It wns not obliged to place In tho sinking fund moneys supplied by the C canal company for that purpose until the t Interest hnd been paid on the coupons of I the bonds. ; Judw Dickinson pointed out that the l officers of tho two companies had a com- i munlty bf Interest to further the objects of tho railroad company, and what the bondholders lost was gained by tho rail road. CAN'T SKflVE TWO MASTERS." "No man can nerve two masters, and when he is In the sjrvlee of two nominal l masters whose Interests conflict he Wpre- Bul,im,4 niive ucicu lor mm-ona wno'is touM-to have been the real master," Was the'doctrlne which Judge Dickinson ni- I piled u the relations of the officers and mnniTArU lf till. linnl f. .l.n Hntl.nn.l rtn...- .w.uaw. v lllb ...lit... IU V.JVJ ...tlil.WVt l-WIII' panj nnd to tho bondholders of tho canal company The railroad company entered sovcral defenses to the suit, tho principal of which Here that It wns not obliged to apply to the sinking fund moneys .supplied by tho canal company for that purpose until In terest on the coupons had been paid, and j; that under tho mortgaBO, which secured ; the bonds, It was not compelled to pay tho jf Interest on Invested hecurltles. , i The mortgneo coverinc tho bonds tiro- Tlded that $20,000 out of the net earnings .' of the can.il company should be paid annually into a sinking fund to pay tho Principal of the bonds nt maturity. The canal company wns also required to pay me interest, uut. If It could not, tne rallroai company, by nn agreement in dorsed on the mortgage, obligated itself to take caro of tho Interest. The mortcaco nlsn nrnvtile,! thnt th sinking fund moneys might bo ipvested in bonds of other securities, from which the bondholder would get tho bonollt of Interest, The trustee of tho mortgage, which, was made in 1S70, securing tho hnnria ...1.1..1. . . . ,. ... . . --...,, ,.- iijuiuieu m vi years, mis '" been some ono In high standing f m the executUe department of the rall- s "ju, company. The present trustee Is fcamuel Itea, piesident of tho railroad St company I vJ,u,ase n':llnson finds that tho bond- f ""'Hera or tne canal company are entitled invur'w ,unu mone-s up to tho limit of J-yW that weto yearly diverted to pay i",er't' nr"l to the loss through the can cellation of tho $159,000 worth of canal company bonds by the railroad company w escape Interest. Tho nmounts to be awarded will bo specified later. O.N'CE OWNED BY THE STATE. The canal was formerly owned "by tho i0t Pennsylvania. After Its acquis! ""n by the railroad company, the canal WAS OrCanlPlI iMln fi nn-anfttlnrt nA tlio, I !"oa company lloated $3,000,000 worth f OI bonds, coveied hv r nun tL-nijn on the property, to furnish capital for the canal company Some of the bonds were pur chased by relatives of Mrs, Brown, and "e obtained her holdings by bequest, as provided by tho mortgage, the canal coniDanv nni.i knti, n kn ntt.i .... , I . 'M UW.II LU IIIQ BIWII iuiiu .? J?,ereE'. but later paid only to the ""iiib tuna because of reduced earn ws, and depended on the tallroad com pany JO Pav tha IntorAul t'hn milrnn.l company, though, paid tho Interest out L. .moneys that should have gone to sinking fund. Intricate algebraic and geometric prob lems wcro lesorted to In an effort to drive away the oncoming shidows of In sanity by Clarence XV. Wnhh, generil mnnager of the Cromi Optical Company, who killed himself with gas early today In tho office of tho company 1520 I'ln street. Wnlsh's effort to restore his mentnl bnlanco Is vividly described In nn "open letter," written by him. All hh life, Walsh wrote, ho had fought the horrible fear that sntne day ho would loo his mind. In the last six months he set foith that tho contest between his lucid self and the other clement which sought to destroy his mentnl faculties became n battlo which wrecked his nervous system and nt last mado him decide that tho only way nut was to destroy himself. PliUNOIJ ItfTO DISSIPATION After his mi cutting with difficult mathe matical ptoblems had falJcd to clear up his mentality, Walsh In his "open letter" snys that In his despair ho plunged Into dissi pation, such as drinking nnd gambllmr and keeping late hours. Walsh confessnl In his letter that his mental cllsin dor was rcsponslblefor losses to IiIh IiusIiiomm nn. elates, and ho asked them to try to think charitably of him. Walsh also left a letter to his wlfo. In which ho begs her and their "darling babies" to forgive him for causing them so much pain. x HIS OPEN LETTER. The "open letter," In which Walsh tells of his light agalnsC the Inroads of in sanity, follows; All my life I hnd a horrible fear of somo day losing my mind. Kor the last six months tho drend has become an obsession nnd a grim reality. Every day bi ought forth further and more conclusive evidences of tho grad ual dlslntegintlon of tho mentnl fac ulties, loss of powers to concentrate, Inability to construct, to overcome tho mental Inertia, annunciation Indistinct, imperfect co-ordination nnd always the same Incessant triphammer, pounding headaches. At first I wasted many iiours In solv ing nlgrcbralc antt gcomctic problems, attempting to cultivate the power of concentrating, but lntely, realizing this ns futile, I have thrown myself head long Into excesses, In smoking, drink ing, gnmbllng nnd card playing, and lato hours anything to drive away the thought of the Inevitable. I lcallze that m mental condition has been In n considerable degree re sponsible for losses to my associates through the business, nnd I ask them to think ns kindly of me as possible. The thought of tho llnal stage with tho clouded mind nnd vacant stare, and nn expense nnd a useless Incum brance, drive me to take the quickest way out. BETTER TO HIS WIFE. Walsh's letter to his wlfo also touches on his mcntul suffering, it follows: Sweetest Olrl of Mine: I love you. I know thnt I am a quitter to leave you this way; but I can't hear tho thought of going crazy. That's what I honestly think will happen If I live. God knows I'd rather give my life to Bave you, sweetheart Rose, and my two darling babies, one moment's pain ' than I' would to cause you tho ml&cty of my death, Out you will bo better off in tho long run. And my poor, dear father and swecthenrt; God bless you all; kiss the babies for their poor unfortunate daddy and bring them up to bo as tine and noble ns their mother and godparents. Good-by, Rosebud Girl. God bless you nnd guard you all. CLARENCE. Walsh's body was round by William Carter, superintendent of tho company, when he went to work at 7 o'clock. Carter smclled gas as soon as he entered the building, nnd he found Walsh on the floor In his private office. Several gas cocks were wide open. Bits of torn paper scattered nbout the floor gavo mute evi dence of work In fractions and equations. Walsh w'as 29 years old, and came to this city from Connecticut. Ills father Is said to be a prosperous business man In tho Nutmeg State, and two of his brothers nre lawyers and two physicians. Wnlsh Is survived by a widow and two children Jane, 3 years old, nnd John, 7 months old. TRIES TO "FILM" THE ST. CYRS; IS CHASED FROM BELLEVUE "Movie" Man Declares, However, He'll Get 'Em Yet Thero was considerable commotion at the Bellevue-Stratford today when a "movie" photographer was discovered outside the room of Mr. and Mis. Jean Hnrald Edward St. Cyr. Ho wore a light raincoat and a round soft hat. There was a big bulge under his coat, just the shape of a motion-picture camera. A bellboy discovered the man whllo ho was attempting to draw St. Cyr into con versation by wny of tho keyhole of room t09. He pleaded pathetically to the couple to come outside and be "filmed." There was no responso even when the movie man declared thai the pictures were to be shown only in exclusive circles. The photogiapher was the llrst to run safely the gauntlet of floor maids who are guarding the St. Cyrs from Intruders. The visitor said that he had an agreement with the couple to tnlto their pictures. If he did the St. Cyrs evidently changed their minds. When severnl clerks chased tho movie man he declared defiantly that he would return and get results, BOARD NAftlES NEW TEACHERS Many Added to Corps of City's Ele mentary Hcnoois E.7?u B-0?.rd of Education today appolnt t?ri 'oll?wne teachers In the elemen r iary schools; fK'becei q rjutier ii.L"?l'P"' III !2 Illndman ti? ,a man Mer " fi,nry Klaunewii K?J?S? Turn. SBBS Edith Pentium Ilonjamln Fox KJIth Loughrhlse s.tru Ro-enberK Ill.mca Klliiibclh Ildch Louis 8. II. Hurfenach Kthel W. DeMott Helen F. l.ocuson l.eah Levin IUhl ZaUer Iloialle M. Abuhove Mathilda P. LocKler vASJl m Wif? Etlel M. Q. Schramm ....winer juhn Bcnenctt McATee jE . . I.uceltA A. Johnson HHlara niV.""'" ?Mnox . ."l 3affikfmf,r . 1,llr" B- Wiehg Hffiili. v'"?.W1. Andrew iloore H7Urn Christian Cordel .1 Hpiraml. HrtSi Ta uk-hrltlanCordclU Hegamla Jtthei II rt""1.1'? irene u. Teaser Khollx wiU b8 ass'Kned to the public tnoois when vacancies occur. Rolls Tntn PIra. TtonJ tt'i.1:!' Iib' i-KlS SUrnt ..j." r-.T "" ""? " r, --w (UU11V Whila a was member of a PCftl fc? fltd lnto flf "Ions Stony FRESH AIR WZm&' I I The Breath x&wLtzzdzZ o Lifc SCHOOL STRIKERS' PARENTS TO BE FINED CentlnmM from Vane One fine them ho remarked that under the new Municipal Court act tho offenders could be tnken straight to the Juvenile Court nnd there dealt with. Tho children could be put Into truant schools, It was said, among chlldtcn who hnd been guilty of alt sorts of misconduct If their par ents said they could not control tho ac tions of tho children. Th's wns what n number of German town parents weio saying today They said their children were unable to get Into tho school, ns they were nfrald of being "beaten up" by the strikers. "I very much regicl having to prose cute the parents," snld Mr. Gideon, "ns this would only make hard feelings hntder. I hopo the parents will aee the futility of their present mensurea and .will consent to send their children buck upon rrtoivlng tho prellmlnaiy notices from this bureau." The ringleaders' parents were not ns n rule prone to look upon It In this wny. They said they would pay the fines until the Ilontd of Education would consent to reinstate William II. Sowdeti an principal of the Killer School In place of Miss Gill, who wns nppolnted In his place. Mr. Huwdcn was very popular among the boys nnd girls of the school nnd when It was llrnt announced that he had tint tho ncrcssniy standing to continue ns principal there the strike stalled. Mr. Sowden was III todny, It was snld at his home In tho Fairfax Apartments, nnd wns confined to his mom by a severe cold. Immediately tho word went around for a collection. About J7 was quickly collected for flowers to be sent to Mr. Sowden. There wns said to be n dnublo meaning in till- gift, as Miss Gill has re celcd a number of gifts of (lowers re cently from persons who sympathized with ner Thus the Sowden faction evened up tho score. Miss GUI consulted the district supeiln tendent. ttolmnn L White, ns to what she should do nbout the truant strikers. He Instructed her to report them to the Hit leau of Compulsory Education. While Miss Gill was discussing the matter with Mr. White In her office, ono of the strike ringleaders, Andrew McGarrlgle, 1 1 years old, was Introduced He wns nn intermediary between Miss Gill and the strikers, It appeared. Mr. Whlto and Miss Gilt told him to speak up. "Why, I think that If you'll go out and talk to the strike! s they may come back," said Andiew. Miss Gill hesitated. "Don't do It, Miss Gill, "said Mr. White. "That would compromise tho dignity of the schools such parleying with truants." Mr. White wns said to be among those officials who had ieceled complaints from certain parents that their children had been tlucatcned with physical vio lence If the) t etui lied to the school. About 200 boys nnd girls congregated I f 1 . s- I I', - i , RAINBOW CLUB BOY CALLS ON SMITH, AND SAYS 'HE'S OUR MAYOR' i Unto i 'nriicim CAPT. WILLIAM SIMMLER His appointment as captain of Engine Company 15, makes him the youngest lire captain in tho city. Captain Simmler, who lives at 5110 Irving street, has been in the Bureau of Fire for 11 years; in 1013 he was made n lieutenant. In front of tho school this tnoiulng to dlrniade others from going In, but the police soon dispersed them. Many of them wont mound to Mr. Sowden's homo pud stood outside, talking about Ills Ill ness. Tho following notice Is being prepared and will be sent out to the children's patents tonight: PUBLIC ATTENTION! All parents of chlldicn who nttond the I'ltler School are strongly uiged to attend n public meeting nt tho Gcrmnntown Boys' Club, Penn street west of Gciinautown avenue, on Fililny evening, February 11, at S o'clock. IMPORTANT Do not fall to attend. Committee will report. The committee referred to is n parents' committee which Is tnklnB tho lend In backing up the children's demands for the reinstatement of Mr. Sowden nnd Is consldeilng an nppeaK to the courts to reinstate him. Representative of 18,000 Mem bers Receives Dollar From Executive and a Cigar for "Pa" VISITOR IS 11 YEARS OLD Ills fnco was divided Into an rar-to-cnr grin. Ills big brown eyes 'contrasted strangely with his body, healthy despite Its smnltnoss, And ho wasn't tho slight est hit afraid of tho fact that lie wis soon to lie shaking hands with Major Smith us tho official representative of Farmer Smith's Rainbow Club, nlso Its 18,000 members among tho progressive, wldcnwnke boys and girls of Philadel phia. Ho dangled his logs from tho big leather chair In the Mayoi's nntcioom nnd clutched his Rainbow Club button with ono hand. "Don't be nfrnld," said tho genial Ellsha Webb, messenger to the Mayor. "I can t bo," snld the hoy. "That Isn't tho motto of our club." Wheieupmi tho cnvnlcadc, consisting of the hoy, Farmer Smith, ono photog rapher and one repoitcr, went In to see tho Mnyor. Tho Mayor had Just llnlshod n hard day's work. City Solicitor Connelly hnd Just boon muddling the oxeeutlvo with lit. ptnlnts. But Mr. Smith had it smile icndy for the hoy, n smile that got right beneath the boy's skin, down nonr his heart, and the official representative of the Rainbow Club's 1S.O0O members re plied with a ilupllcntp of tils Cheshlio ciit-llko, anteroom grin. "What's your nntnc?" asked tho Mayor. And although this Is usually it perfuno toiy question the natural query when one meets n child tho .Mayor said It with truo feeling. He I1113 children of his own. 'Louis Ruberton. I live nt 709 South Sth street, and I have four brothers and four sisters," icplled Master Ruberton. "What!" exclaimed the Mayor. "And you're how old?" "Eleven And I'm In the Gth grade." "You'd better look out," advised the Mayor, "or. your age will get the better of your size absolutely." "Here's our club button," said Louis. "Don't you want to wear one?" "You bet I do," replied Mr. Smith, nnd the two of ihom boy nnd chief ex ecutive of Philadelphia, posed for n pic ture, the boy Just completing tho task of pinning tho insignia on tho Mayor's coat when tho flashlight did Its work. Then the Mayor dug down In his pocket and brought forth n big roll of bills. "When I wns a boy," snld the Mnyor, "I always liked to have a little change." With which remark ho took a noxv, crinkly one dollar note nnd gave It to Louis, who seemed to ho torn with Ideas of what lie should do with It. Should lie keep It forever ns n remem brance? Should ho buy one whole dol lar's worth of lollypop.s? Or should he take tho note and put It In the savings bnnk, in accordance with the unwritten rcgulntlons of the Rainbow Club? Tho latter was his course. Or at least thot was what he conllded Inter to his friends. Then tho Mnyor announced his decision ns to tho Rainbow Club: "I'm heartily In fnor of anything that helps to build up the boys and girls of tho city Into better men and women." All of which Impiosscd Louis nnd. In directly, tho 1S.00U boys nnd girts of tho Rainbow Clulf And why shouldn't It? Hnd not tho Mnyor of the third city In the t'nlon put his Indorsement on the club, their own club? Hud not ho wel comed them with open arms, llgurntlvcly speaking, with open nrms7 And, niort. Impoitnnt. had ho not shown ho wns with them, with every good boy nnd girl in the city? Ho had. And, while nil of this was passing through Louis' 11-ycar-old mind, the Major cither gained another personal voto or strengthened the political con victions of ono of his followors. Taking a elgnr from n box on his desk, the .uayor gave It to Louis with tho Instructions to give It to his father. No, It wasn't a campaign c!ca,r; It wsi a rent perfecto, tho kind that the ttdw Rubertln admittedly sees and seldom smokes. Tho cavnlcade filed out as the Mayot wns starting tho last lap of his day's work. Then Louis mado a remarkable discov ery. "Why, lie's our Mayor, tho Rainbow Club's Mayor," he said, clutching the dol lar bill with one hand nnd the cigar with tho other. "He's got our votes," he added Impulsively, ns he darted homeward down tho deserted corridor with both hands jammed against his breast, holding tho precious gifts thnt ho had been given by1 the Mayor the Children's Mayor. WHITMAN REFUSES TO HUN FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF U. S. New York Governor Satisfied With His Job ALBANY, N. Y Feb, S.-Governor Whitman drove another spike In tho "Burton for President: Whitman for Vlco President" story enrly today, when ho declared ho intended to remain In his present position as long- ns tho people of Now York continue to re-elect him. The declnrntlon wns made In the pres ence of Wlltlnm Barnes nnd other promi nent up-State Republicans nt the annual dinner of the Alljany County Republican organization. Barnes predicted victory for tho re united Republican party In November, and Indorsed tho nntionnl preparedness movement. Representative William E. Humphrey, of Washington, was another speaker. I I 1 1 1 pi li I a$ 1 1IJ Mf1MM. k ; w ft-afl... rcfi8 1 H I We Make Our Pianos I The Dealer Does Not 1 1 . . 1 vv ittii jrJy- t-"-lJ " " iciixu tiuiit a. viiiaii yuu aic iiui uujitig 1110 ss H 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1'atc.ntod November Oth, 1UH. WITHOUT DRAFT Through the Bohem Adjustable Pressed Steel Window Ventilator Sanitary Stormprool WILL NOT 11UST. Haru baked enamel fluUb WILL FIT ANY SIZE WINDOW For Home, OHtccs, Apartments, etc. For sale by department and tint class hardware a to res. or Bohem Manufacturing Co.. Phils. ss-- m I 1 I I i I I sS Rsss When you buy a Piano from a dealer you are not buying his product, but the product of some manufacturer, and like you, who buy from a dealer, he must depend entirely on the reputation of the maker for good yalue. Isn't it more satisfactory to buy from the maker direct, who has his own reputation at stake? A manufacturer who for over a quarter of a century has been making Pianos and selling to the home direct at a saving of 25 to 30? Cunningham on a Piano is an indorsement that needs no investigation. This name is only found on Pianos of known merit and reliability. The factory-to-home prices are based on the cost of construc tion plus a legitimate profit, and sold on terms that make it as easy to own a Piano of known value as one of inferior make. Uprights, $235 Up Players, $450 Up " Grands, $575 Upx",- h i IT PA YS TO THINK lew r Vi. . o o s.& y. oz &v V - oW . H o" PIANO GO. 4-W5 1 1 th and Chestnut Sts. ,'5? V AN Factory, 50th and ParksirU A v- W v - - - -r.w m w v. - , V -W 4 m? t i i i J. ,'v. S PhHadelpJiia Branche SA?S.FL v -?..' -' oN6;: H 1-Oi V 52d and Chestnut Sts. 2835 Germantown Ave. ' " WwmmwwMMMw sZ L E E ,,fiwa3 Vt an The aver dale A Marvelous Success More goods are being1 sold and more Home-furnishers are profiting than in any previous February. In this inexpensively-located Six-Acre Factory-Store, is displayed the world's best and most beautiful Furniture Representing Over $500,000 in Value and the combined efforts of over 300 factories, besides our 01011. Don't be turned aside by extravagant claimed reduc tions clseiuhcre; make your oion comparisons and take advantage of the money-saving we are now offering. THIS CHAISE lOUNOK Is one of the many attractive values of the month. Upholstered in Cretonne, with excellent choice of designs nnd colorings; spring seat and loose cushion; a comfortable and stylish piece for bedroom or living-room $23.50 I.IIIRAIIV AND I.IV- S2 IM) HIKDI. Over 1500 r- styles of Kasy Chilrn, f npholfltercd In all fab- rlcs. Ilasy Chairs. SO.OO 1 to SI 00. (i ft. Daven ports. $28.00 up. J"" THIS TELEFBOHH STARS WITH STOOL, In Quartered Fumed Oak or Mnhogany Finish; top I4x io: is weu-maae. con venient and a Oyf 7 CZ sreat value. . . , ifr. f O k MHM SS 1 m Mi r this r.trxtrniousr.Y cosxtobtabib AWB STIXian EAST CHAIB has wing sides, shaped back and deep spring seat with loose cushion: full upholstered in genuine morocoo leather! rich brown color. A (f 97 Cf 950.00 chair OJmOU Rocker to match, same .price. See Immense assortment Kasy Chairs, J9.00 to StOO.OO ' Mil Bs.'j ii i'i y T1US STYXISK DtfrrET, renutne mahog any, Antique finish, Adam style. Is 60 inches long nnd 46 Inches high: has 3 ton drawers ana two closets, tittert with silver trays. An extraordinary value. fl?n Regular price SUB, Sale price iJOZr $- I 111 S5KI This Solid 1 M a h o gany Floor Damp, 5 ft., 10 In. high, with silk card and electric e q ulpment; w I t h o u t shade. $8.75 With shade 93 extra. ff-miTlifcrii.1 1 jiiT'HiEifrn'iMmMiiii'liSr t2MpB THIS BOtni &XABOOAHT 1IBKABT TABLE, Adam style, has large oval top, 48x30 Inches, with drawer Best construction. An unusually beautiful design. Reg, price COCi 33. Sale price .,.,.,,, OdSO $150,000 Stock Rugs and Carpets I'lvurv 17 lie nnrl aipaw twn'mA a "! .. In tkl,. 1 . ,.- A a. . KVerV Tiller nnd Vrv vnrd nf PnrnAr In Vi(u IrnnisnnA auunrtmant a n great Having, WhittaH. Bigelow & Karagheusian Royal Wilton Rugs Perfect goods discontinued or SS3.E0 11.3x15.0 862JSO $76.50 10.6x13.6 $59.50 $68.50 10.6x12.0 S51.50 $45.00 Royal Wilton, $31.50 9x12 only. Good selection patterns. Wilton Velvet Ruga One Piece 143.00 11.3x12 831.50 S35.00 9.0x12 $34.50 $30.00 8.3X1Q.6 S31.5Q not-to-be-re-ordered patterns. 350.00 .9x12 $36.50 845.00 8.3x10.6 634.50 139.73 6x9 $33.00 $35 Body Brussels Rug $22.50 Size 9xlS . $35 Wiltone Rug, 9x12, $19.75 Salesmen's Samples Tapestry Brussels Rubs Selection of patterns suitable tor my furnishing. JSS.00 11.3x1! 0 S19.75 $31.50 9.0x13 0 $15.75 I JH2 8J10 6 113.50 g 3x10.6 $943 1 i i .i m. H.5m StinoflB , mm jtyJ w ijsbAi &sm w S'ia, - . Take Jlarket St Ferry from, Phlla. Goes direct to Van Solver's. Sindn, K J Muere-j uur TWJ tJ'Hoto I.uacJijoa SOc. t "ea to the hosmisi
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