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teVENlKG LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916.
mm ABOUT U-BOAT
AUGURS DASH, BUT SHE
STILL HUGS U.S. SHORE
Deutschland Takes ort Pilot, Tug
Drags River1 for Mines, but
Voyage Back to Germany
Is Delated
WIRELESS STILL SEALED
, ASUINGTON, Aug. 1 "The
DeHlschtahd.wlll leave very Boon," one
M her officers told n German official in
Washington by phone today.
BAljTIMOnE. Aur- i Appearances
nlon the old Patnpsco today vrerp Uiat at
last, the German cargo HUbmarlno DeutAch'
land was ready for hor daring dash back to
dermAny. But a myriad of maneuvern, ln
cludlhir a melodramatic search for mines
Irt the harbor, resulted In delay for how
long: Is not known. i
Owen Coleman, the pilot who brouRht
the1 subspa freighter Bafely Into port, will
(take her out again. Plana of the promoters
call for him to pilot her down the bay be
fore night. This was learned authorita
tively early today, and It was understood
that Coleman was at the dock whero the
Deutschland and the tug Tlmmlns lie.
' Affairs began to warm up nround the
X3utschland pier shortty after sunrise. The
tuff Tlmmlns, mother ship, hooked n drag
on to the Kfco launch and rafted tho harbor.
Apparently the spy obsession of the
Xtoutschland manngers mado them think
that some allied ship had spread a flock of
death-dealing mines on tho Dcutaohland's
outward path.
But tho only thing tho drag pulled up
orris a dozen hard-shelled crabs and a ton
of mud.
Then to make the sceno really effective
police and Oovornmont boats were mys
teriously caltod Into service, and they
maneuvered around nervously for an hour,
then disappeared as strangely as they had
appeared.
Radio Inspector Cadmus said ho had had
no request from the Deutschland to unsoal
her wireless a step necessary betoro she
can sail.
Bremen sails? didft sail?
, caught ; due all in one day
Second U-Boat Trader Now in Pancho
Villa Elusive Class
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1. While promoters
ef the United States-Gorman subsea
freighter lino refused to be specific today
's to how long the Bremen had been out.
Information hero was that sho sailed 18
days ago. One; story, though, had It that
ho had never sallod.
The Sun this morning asserted that It
' had been learned on "unlmpcachnble au
thority" that the Bremen had not yot
ailed from her homo port.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Tho second Gor
man superaubmarlno merchant vessel, the
Bremen, la duo to reaoh Amorlcan shores
early Thursday morning. This announce
ment was made today by tho nam agents
that announced the coming of the Deutsch
land. According to their statements, after
keeping constantly In touch with tho Ger
man submarine transatlantic service situa
tion, the Bremen did not leave tho port of
Bremen until after the arrival of her sister
submarine, the Deutschland, at Baltimore.
STATE HEALTH OFFICERS TRY
TO CHECK CHILD SCOURGE
HARRISBURO. Aug. 1. With li new
eases of infantile paralysis reported to the
State Health Department during the laBt
24 hours, health otneera nre redoubling their
efforts to make euro that Infected persona
are quarantined as wel' as Investigating re
ports of new outbreaks. No plan to check
the spread of the disease beyond seeing
that the ordinary sanitary conditions are
enforced In the various communities has
been evolved by the department. The ex
clusion of children from New York on ex,
eurslon trains may help,. It was said today.
Ten of the 14 now cases are In Phila
delphia. One case is In Haverford. Mont
gomery County, and one each In Clearfield,
Luzerne, nnd Wayne counties.
THE WEATHER
OFFICIAL TOKEOA8T
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 1.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New
i:- . jersey: tair ana sngiuiy cooler lomgni;
Uf. Wednesday fair and continued cool;
The warm area has passed rapidly east
ward and oft the coast during the last 24
hours. The cooler area that was spread
ing over the middle west yesterday has
covered the whole Lake region and the
k, northern halt of the Ohio basin, and Is
F spreading over the north Atlantic slo'pe this
J, morning. It will prevent excessively high
-, temperatures In Philadelphia, this after
noon and will caus? comfortable conditions
HJVtonlght and Wednesday. Showers occurred
f Pennsylvania and Ohio and portions of
e ""bordering States last night
McFadd'
that he Observations at Philadelphia
gator to ge. a. v.
and that no v... ,. , 30.07
time would ro .".""'.'".'.M.'AV'ii'i!!
ere issued .'. , .Cloudy
d yet ,t,a 't 24 bours ,...,. , .30
MTfUt h temperature ,,,,.,....,....,.,.,,. 73
UuBfim temperature ..., 83
Lamps to Be Lighted
Auto and other vehicle.., 7:S5 p. in.
itdfcr
n m I
'
f. B- HUa water
?. :-h t
8KTX & nun
mm,' I'E- f
UK? 1fKi n:
1-Jp!
p (jtaoj
I
ixn wuier ..,...
.ow WKtcr -4.1 , . .
mur .
The .Tides
POIIT RICHMOND.
.
... 10.81
8:22
CHESTNUT BTREET WHARF.
water I.'.... 3.48
jow wtr ......... i,.,. ,........,1033
. ., t. a.iu
REEDY ISLAND.
Urt water U;00
yr water , 6,40
BREAKWATER.
ish water ...,.,. 8:33
w wr ......,....,,..,,..-... u-iv
water ......1,- ...,,,,,, s:43
a.m.
a.nu
p m.
-m.
a.m.
p.m
a.m.
sum.
a.m.
a m.
p.m.
EJHlU
ktM
Through
Passenger Train Service
DAILY RESUMED TO
Gr4Mfiboro, fi, C, Charlotte,
N; C, and, Intermediate Points
Alto ta
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery,
Motile, New Orleans, etc., Over
Regular Route)
VIC
Southern
Railway
. Jggukf through daily service to
MEnoxvU!e. Chattanooga, juernpnis,
te. Yis iyuchhurgr and Bristol
Fe information calt or phone
wu ctit Si., pyiiti
2 DEATH, 3 NEW CASES
OF PARALYSIS IN VICINIT
Continued from fate One
The Florin child lives In the Fifteenth
Ward, He Is the third case there. Sev
eral cases other than that of the Avlcola
baby have been reported also from the
Third Ward. The Pones cane Is tho first
to appear In the Thirty-third Ward.
ElKht children In Philadelphia have died
from tho disease. Yesterday there were two
deaths and two cases reported at City Hall.
State Health Commissioner Dixon, who
was In the city today, Bald he did not con
sider the situation nt alt alarming. There
were some places like Bristol, he said, that
needed cleaning up bndly. Doctor Dixon
said Bristol has six cases of the plague, and
he considered them as nil being due to a
filthy condition of part of that town. Or
ders havo gone td Bristol to clean up at
once.
In Pennsylvania there are 03 cases now,
Doctor Dixon said. Of these, 45 nro In
Philadelphia. Ho said every precaution was
being taken, and ho didn't seem at nil wor
ried. The Main Lino and nctdlng sections are
exceptionally free from Infantile paralysis,
Mr, Dixon said. Cynwyd has one case nnd
one suspected case, and there was a death
On tho Main Line yesterday.
Dr A. A. Cairns, chief medical Inspector,
announced that tho reason he was not giv
ing out nnmes of suspected caRes was be
cause If he did that ho feared physicians
wouldn't report those cases. After the
health departmctn Is satisfied that a sus
pected case Is actually one of Infantile
piralysle, then tho name Is announced.
That was why ho wouldn't glvo tho name
In the case reported nt 42S Lombard street.
Leading physicians In this city seo bo
fore tho medical profession, In tho Infantllo
paralysis epidemic, a doublo or een triple
duty. That duty Is not merely to preent
tho spread of tho dlRcaso nnd tho death
of those stricken. It Is so to care for
the lctlms that they will not havo to go
through llfo horribly crippled. This, thoy
say, Is possible, provided proper treatment
Is given Immediately following tho diagnosis
of tho malady.
Physicians hero agreo that only a very
Rmall per cent of tho victims of anterior
poliomyelitis need be crippled If treated
promptly nnd properly. Tho death rate
from the dlsenso not high when compared
with othor diseases, but It Is tho nftcr
effects which mako It drendod by parents.
Tho Philadelphia physicians aro not mak
ing light of the disease. They rcallzo that
under conditions which exist nt present Us
efTectB are horrible. Their point merely
Is that If It wero Hot for neglect and Ig
norance sometimes Ignorance on tho part
of members of their own profession this
need not bo so.
Orthopedic care, under tho direction of
specialists, is tho thing urged by physicians.
Some of thorn nay that tho average gen
eral practitioner, no matter how nblo. Is
not tho man to treat this dlsenso, which,
unless handled properly, leaves tho child
to go through llfo hopelessly doformod.
One qf the Importnnt things Is to bandngo
tho doformed limbs of the Infantllo parnly
sls victim so that distortion can bo pre
ented, so that the paralyzed muscles do not
pull on the other ones. Massage Is another
Important aid, for this keeps up tho circu
lation, bringing the blood supply to the
parts affected.
Protective treatment must bo given at
onco to tho child affected. Paralysis re
sults within three or four days nftor tho
Inception of the disease, and when this
stags Is reached the child Is llkoly to bo
permanently deformed.
Physicians say that the disease Is an In
flammation In the front part of the spinal
cord, known aB tho anterior horn. It Is
here that the motor nerves nro centered,
nnd muscular activity, which controls tho
movements of tho body, depends on the
proper functioning of these nerves.
Only some of tho musclo controlling
nerves are put out of commission by the
disease. Theso stop work, but other mus
cles continue to pull, and without resist
ance, thus pulling the limb out of 'shape.
It Is this which must be prevented It
permanent deformity Is to be.avoldcd.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS DEATHS
AND CASES IN HEW YORK GAIN
Thirty-fivo Little Ones Die; 169 Moro
Attacked
NEW TOIUC, Aug 1. Deaths In tho In
fantile paralysis cpldemto broke all records
In the 24 hours ending at 10 a. m. today.
The number of new cases nlso Increased
materially.
There wore 57 deaths and 159 new cases,
as agalnit 35 deaths nnd 132 new cases the
iay before. Tho total deaths now num
ber 892.
While the children of the city are dying
by the score, tho physicians to whom the resi
dents look to check tho epidemic are dis
puting as to the efficacy of the Adrenalin
treatment advocated by Dr S. J. Moltzer,
of Rockefeller Institute. Despite the fact
that one baby has been discharged as cured
from tho New York Throat, Nose and Lung
Hospital and 30 others are awaiting only
official discharge to return to their homes,
Health Department physicians refuse to
admit that adrenalin may be regarded as
a oure.
Efforts to learn from these physicians
why thoy are reluctant to admit that adre
nalin may bo used with good results have
been fruitless thus far. They are unable
to suggest any remedy, confessing them
selves baffled by the disease.
WISE SON KNOWS FATHER DESPITE
PAKE MUSTACHE; CAUSES ARREST
Camden Youth and Cop Lie in Wait for Erring Parent.
Whiskers .Disguise and Soft Hat Fail Before
Suspicious Eye of Offspring
It's a wise son that knows his own father,
even when the father !. dl-sguiscd.
Stanislaus Suslowskl, nnd his wife Ca
trlna, of 943 Mount Kphralm Btreet, Cam
den, have been married 35 years. The
course of their love ran smoothly until a
few mohths ago, whon, nccordlng to Mrs.
nualowskl, her husband mot Mrs. Catrlna
Releher, a charming young widow. Since
then, the wlfo niserts, nil has not been so
smooth. Her husband, she charges, would
stay awny from home for weeks at a time.
Saturday, she says, ho came home for the
first time In two weeks. There was n quar
rel. erbal nnd fistic. Mrs. Suslowskl
swore out a warrant for the arrest of her
husband.
Policemen watched near the home of Mrs.
Belcher, nt 20th street nnd Illor road, to
arrest Suslowskl. Thoy did not know him
except through the description furnished.
One of his sons accompanied tho policemen
to tell them when his father came along.
After a while a man appeared, carrying a
beer kettle, weiring a. soft felt hat and with
a blonde mustache.
"That Is my father," said the younger
Sustowskl, ,
"Oh, no," said the policemen. "Tour
father wears a dorby hat nnd has no mus
tache." Tho son Insisted and the policemen fol
lowed tho man to a saloon near by. Aftor
a few minutes he emerged In a derby hat
and mlnui tho blondo mustache.
"What did I tell you?" queried the son
triumphantly.
Tho policemen arrested tho elder Suslow
skl, and he was sent to the county jail this
morning In default of $300 ball. To add
to his troubles, his wife filed suit for dhorce
today.
REFUSAL TO WED COST
HIM CHURCH, MINISTER
SAYS AFTER DISMISSAL
Wouldn't Fnll for Elder's Match
making, So Charges Were
Made, Rev. Kcllmayer
Declares
CHESTER MAN EXPLAINS
The nev Kgldlu Kcllmayer, former
pastor of Bothany Presbyterian Church In
Chester, who wna deposed from tho Pres
byterian ministry by the Presbytery of
Chester after a ten hour trial before a court
of ministers last night, nsscrtcd today that
the charges against him had grown nut of
his refusal to marry a girl In his church
choir.
A prominent elder In Bothany church
nnd tho elder's wife, ho suld, attempted
"to make a mntch" for him. The charges
of Insubordination, conduct unbecoming a
minister and schism on which he wiis
discharged from tho pastorato and de
posed from the ministry, ho declares, nro
tho outcome of this elder's dissatisfaction.
Another reason was, ho said, that ho had
wrltton an article ngnlnst the evangelist.
Hilly Sunday, which was published In a
nowapaper. Tho samo elder told him, ho
said, that "any man who did not belloe In
Billy Sunday was not fit to bo a minister."
"Tho most Important side of the ques
tion," said tho clergman, "did not come
out nt tho trial. It was tho motive back
of tho charges made ngatnst me.
"When I went to Chester about seen
years ago n certain elder, whose name I'll
not mako public, nnd his wlfo. started tak
ing mo around with them on little outings.
Thoy nlwayB had In these parties a certain
young woman, a very attractive young
woman, who Bang In our choir.
"But I nover thought of It aB anything
moro thnn frlondshlp. I used to take her
homo from church. Sometimes we wont on
trips to New Yqrk. Tho elder and his wire
always accompanied us, tho elder usually
arranging the outings Later tho young
woman moved to Philadelphia. I used to
call on her.
"I noticed on thcBO occasions that she
was doing a lot of sowing. I never thought
much nbout It. Ono day when I was In
Chester I called on another girl In tho
church and asked her what my friend In
Philadelphia was having so much sowing
PURE
FRESH RAINT
B ell eve Me
We'll Inspect
your premises and furnish
you an estimate of the
necessary painting required,
with absolutely no charge
on our part or obligation on
yours. As a matter of good
business let us hear from
you.
Gef our etlimale no obligation
Kuehnle
i PAINTER
2B S.lOlU OT.(r?ACC 380 J
August Sale
OF
Office Furniture
at a Reduction of from
10 to 33Y3 Per Cent
W
E take it as a high tribute to the exceptional
quality and the unusual values of our Desks
and Office Furniture that xya have received
many inquiries from our patrons askintr us
whether or not we would conduct a sale during the
month of August.
We appreciate the inquiries, and have, decided to
sell our entire stock of
Office Furniture
excepting Wood and Steel Filing Devices, at savings
averaging from 10 to 15 per cent. on discontinued
patterns, 83 1-3 per cent.
The marktt conditions have been such as
to make it very difficult to procure as large
a stock as we should like, and we adman
early purchasing. We must reserve the
right to discontinue the sale at any time
, during the month without notice.
1 '
ISO
YzKmHMiAwmVmQwcz
H 4 36 South 15th Street
j$$3&!&h
py 3L
niera
nfz
done for, nnd asked It she was going away
on a trip.
'The girl looked surprised nnd said: 'You
can't fool me; you know.' I nssurcd her
that I did not know. Then she said the
young woman was to be married, and to
me That was tho first I knew about It.
I arranged a meeting with tho young woman
In Philadelphia later, nnd sho told mo then
that 'she understood' I wanted to marry her.
"When I returned to Chester I notod a
difference In tho treatment I received from
tho elder and his wife, They noro wait
ing. Thoy knew they could not prosecute
mo out In tho open for n thing llko that
so thny waited to trump up something,
"I remember years beforo that this eldor
1 ad teased me about 'smashing hearts' In
nnothor placo I had been. 'Better not try
It In Chester or I'll cook your goose,' ho
told mo. I hnvo reminded him slnco of
that conversation. He got his chance when
1 wroto tho article about Billy Sunday and
when I wroto another artlclo with nine rea
rons 'Why Wo Aro Not Beady for Woman
Suffrage.'
"Tho elder went to a bunch of old maids
In tho church and got thorn on his side.
.And they got togethor the Billy Sunday
Hjmpathlzers, and tho old maids created
the conditions which brought tho Investi
gation of the church split."
Somo members of tho Bethany Church
refuse to nccopt tho verdict ngatnst tho
Itev Mr Kellmayer. With him they nro
holding icrlces In a tent across the street
from tho church.
IPSTENTEAZIONEDI
ARTIGLIERIACONTROLA
FRONTEADIGE-PASUBIO
Gli Austriaci Attaccano le Po-
sizioni Italiane sull'Adige e
sul Travignolo, Ma
Sono Resp'inti
ARSIERO BOMBARDATA
nOMA, 1 Agosto.
Oil austriaci hanno sptegato una lnsollta
attivlla' dl nrtlgllerla su tuttn la fronts
dalla allo dell'Adlge nl Monto Parable-.
Ndn o' quosta la prima volta che lartig
llerla nustrlaca si nccanlsco sullnla slnls
tra ltnllana, o qucste ailonl Vlolente ell
nrtlgllerla su una fronto cosl' cstcsn potreb
bero aneho far supporre ncgll austrlnc
l'lntcnxlone dl far segulro ad esse attacchl
dl fanterla.
Nclla notto del 30 lugllo, doe' tra sabato
o domenlca, gll austriaci attoccarono con
la loro fanterla lo posUlonl Itnllane a Cas
tlono e Zugna, tra Val Lagarlna o Vnllarsn,
ma I loro attacchl si Infransero contro- la
rostlstcn2n Itallana. A nucstl nttacehl dl
fanterla scgul' pol, nella glornata dl lerl,
lunedl', l'azlono dcll'artlgllerla su tutta la
frontc dell'ala sinistra Itallana.
Ecco II tcsto del rnpporto del generate
Cadorna, pubbllcato lerl ser dal Mlnlstero
delta Oucrra:
Nclla vaile dell'Adlge, nolla notto del
30 lugllo, II nemlco nttacco' le nostro
poslzlonl a Castlone o Zugna, ma fu
prontamento resplnto. Nclla glornata
dl lerl Tartlglleria nemlca fu attlvls
Blma In tutta la regtono tra la vallo
doll'Adlgo cd II Monte I'asublo.
Nclla valle dcll'Astlco contlnua la
nostra presalono contro II Monto Clm
ono. Nella glornata dl lerl la grossa
nrtlgllerla nemlca bombardo' Arslero
nrrecando alcunl dannl e ferendo nl
cuno personc.
Nella valle del Travignolo II nomlco,
dopo aver rlcovuto rlnforzl, nttacco' lo
nostre nuovo poslzlonl dl AvIbIo per
ben tre volte, ma fu sempre rlcacclato
Indlctiw dal nostro nutrlto fuoco dello
nrtlgllorlo o dello mltrngllatricl.
Nolla xallo dclla Drava 1 nostrl gross!
callbrl hanno dl nuovo bombardato col
Jendola parccchlo volto la stazlono dl
Sllllan.
Sul rcsto dclla fronte non vl o' nulla
dl Intcrcssante.
. ....-, -'..in t,nnn lAselato cAdere
FRANC. GIUSEPPE MALATO.
costretto a restate a Ietto.
sSfeSSHH
medlcl.
lerl, parlando nd una delega Jon
glovanl catlollct romanl, It papa ha dello
che I suol sforzl In ta.yonAt pace erano
fatlltl. Kgll fece notare che la guerra cne
dexnsta tutlo II mondo non e' vlslblle i su
:.:... i. ,i o.hli.ne tin macello slmllo
uiiia io ...- r -----, ,. ,-n la
dovesse far medllaro tuttl.. Nnostante m
'placerl dolla vita, e perclo' egll. II Ppa.
guerra gll adultl non sanno HnunclaVo nl
rWolga nl ragazz. che per la loro , Inno
. .,.t.Hi..n ...innn mil
cenia o la loro ueuui -----
vlclnl a Dlo.
Un telegrnmma da Londra dice che II gov
erno Inglcso domandora' nl Parlamcnto dl
sanzlonnro una sovvenzlone annua dl ZBO -000
dollarl, per dlecl annl nlla British-Italian
Trade Corporation, formata recento-
mentc. La notlzia e" sinia am nuim y--era
nel Comunl dal cancelllero dello Scac
chlerc, Beglnald McKenna.
La corporazlonc. che ha un cnpltnlo dl 6
mlllonl ill dollarl, sottoscrltto prlvatamente
da bancho, st propono dl svlluppnre II cpm
merclo tra l'ltalla e la Gran Bretagna.
Un radlotclegrammn da Roma rlccvuto a
Londra dice che 1 todeschi hanno co
mlnclato a rltlraro I loro cannonl dl grosso
callbro. 1 deposltl dl vlverl e quell! d
nunlzlonl dal campo trlncerato dl Kovel
che o' scrlamento mlnanrclnto dalla'avan
zata del russl lungo lo duo ferrovlo cho dal
flumo Stochod convergono n Kovel.
Uvldontcmento I tedeschl non si fnnno
plu Illusion! circa la loro forza dl rcslstenza
nl rapldo o vlgoroso movlmento nvvllup
panto del russl o ogllono mettere In salvo
la loro grossa artlgllcrln. Lo stesso dlspac
do dlco pol cho Vladlmlr-Vollnskl, un nltro
centro ferrovlarlo Importantc, che forma
Blstema con quello dl Kovel, o' stato gla'
evacunto dallo forzo austro-tedescho die lo
occupavnno.
Un nltro radlotolcgramma da Iloma dice
cho l'nrmata dol gencralo austrlaco von
Bothmcr, operanto nella dalizlo morldlonnlc,
o' stnta gla' nvvlluppata dallo forzo russe
dell'ala sinistra, comandato dal generate
Leschltsky, che ha opcrato una rnplda
Improvvlsa manovra contro II llnnco destro
del gcnornle austrlaco. Tolcgramml da
retrograd dlcono cho 1 tedeschl o gll
nustrlncl pcrdono una grnndo quantlta' dl
grossa artlgllcrla, do' che rendo sempre
plu' debole la loro rcslstenza.
Hamlin Gar
land starts a
new serial
about an impres
sionable New
England' girl,
fascinated by a pic
turesque cowboy,
and adored by a col
lege man employed
as a waiter in a Western
Camp. It's called
Emily's Horse Wrangler"
and starts this week in
Colliers'
THC NATIONAL WKSKLT
Eddystone Boy Dies of Lockjaw
Sidney S. Brown, 10 years old, of Sa
vllle avenue, Kddystone, died last night
In the Crozcr Hospital, Upland, from lock,
jaw. He was Admitted to tho Institution
on Saturdays
Veteran Pennsy Conductor Dies
John M. Brnndt, 72 years old, n retired
conductor of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
died Sunday night, from paralysis, nt his
homo on South Clifford avenue, Sharon
III1I. He saw 51 yoars' Bervlco between
this city and Washington. He Is survived
bv his widow and a son, John M. Brandt,
Jr.
, Trousers
. . .
ASpeaaiiy
BieWalnufStreet.
J0MES
- os sx s 44V"yfr
i
The
OF -fche
$ K
ES f J? JLIJL;;-
Yes; the real event of the "Furniture Month," the Van Sciver August Sale, begins
tomorrow. Six Acres of Furniture, Van Stiver Furniture, with its purity of style, correctness
of proportions and superiority of construction which delight the connoisseur a panorama
full of interest and charm to every householder. Rugs, Carpets, Draperies, Bedding
almost everything, in fact, that pertains to the furnishing and embellishing of the home.
Our stock was contracted for long before the recent sharp advance in prices, and has
been marked down just as though that advance had not come.
The values offered in this Sale are exceptional, and then, too, we are manufacturers as well - as
we may say unequalled, for no other house has the retailers, which makes the great Van Sciver Store
facilities to handle such enormous stocks so inex- the natural clearing house between the factory and
pensively. Our location alone saves our patrons the home. And now we Welcome you to the Great
over $100,000 annually, at a conservative estimate; est Furniture Sale in the Greatest Furniture Store.
Sale Price
$115
Complete
This Charming Dining Suite in Jacobean Oak is One of Our Many Attractive Sale Specials
ice I The classic Jacobean Stvle Is falthfullv rarrUri nf t .ut. i iif..t . ,. . -. . . .
I Sultclch 'Tt J,v SaU Price $115.' Is a ',. X T&?t2S" ,&, ?W?
r '!,. . xj..fx.. i km I i l ry l rt,, . . ---....w .. a k&cul nuvi ,r nn .
xiic uuuci ta jfincn, nas center silver urawer. i.inrn nu -j i. rr . -- ":
6-foot Extensioa Tab e with 48.mch ton hV W.luT'"1'. ,"" '"'i4C C,I03. SPB.,
Closet Is 41 inches wide, and a 38-inch Seeing ITble wVlVtei tCmlteT P
Rugs and Carpets
h.
The China
Sale Price
ni5
Complete
MahvIu -a nuavf-Ar nf o vsritllinrk 4a11 frM1 C D.. 1
Carpets is included in this August Sale an array of floor
coverings so vast and varied as to defy description. Prices
have been reduced from 10 to 50, in spite of the fact
that they are regularly much lower than those quoted else
where. These Rugs and. Carpets are all standard goods
$17,50 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12, for $12.50
$21.00 Tapestry Brussels, 9x12, for $16.75
$32.00 Seamless Velvet, 9x12, for t,. ,,.$24.50
IZVYJT&Xt Afea "Presented and pVices
patterns cannot be obtained ruU WfathJ Van" Sd
Sore, for we are able to obtain exclusive rights to manv
,w .u ,ra vine oyai Wilton, 9x12. for.,.:$46lo V
H
'Stor
Clo Dly
5 P. M.
.Saturdays All Day
It js worthy 0f ote that all our Domestic Ruga in Oriental vattern
are faithful replicas of ike orininals. both ., tn JoXLL "J zern9
Hundreds and hundreds of people have been looking forward to
the Van Sewer Sale; people who know and appreciate better thnl
ordinary furniture and unusual values-and hetheywUlfin &Zh
-. . .Wtt , u courle8U 9f a fnargt aocomtM ut us
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MARKET STREET FERRY, CAMDEN, N. J,
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A 3 Minute. Rl d
front
Mrket t, Ferry
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