r"
-rtfj
VTJ-fl -
'""
WINS CHEERS
lOfff HIS FIRST 'FLYING'
1 ADDRESS FROM TRAIN
nl ii
i of American opine
?heme of Republican Candi-
inem mnn
in opeeuii w j.vw hi
Minnesota Town
,AIK ASSAILS WILSON
1 wTVfMfA, Minn.. AUK. a. amines r...
k!v , .... uA Ma Unit Irv-out na n.
itis toaay - -
fceiitform campaigner In the presidential
tf t humiened here thla morning when
L..t,llrjin standnrdbenrer told a crowd
(irly 1000 persona that, ho looked for
-...i nf the American spirit.
IL Mlnnesotans savo Hughes a rousing
lTM Minn the tra,n camc lo n atop
.vi station the Governor nnu airs.
!Jm J finishing their breakfast, hur
$l on the platform. Mrs. Hughe?
Jind the Governor waveu nis nanu.
"ifwd yelled Us greeting. Then the
ZtrrSot spoke. ....
that J l"ls flrst en"-of-lhc'tram ump
I am very glad to have
t' j ...nlmr.
I.n"n..w..niiv of saying good morning
E'to The fact that you are hero at thla
P.0".. ..... .i, .ion Intercut taken n the
t'Thls campaign. 1 have found thla
r? .... nravnlent wherever I have gone
E Tiff see It Is very hopeful sign. It
.... that o want In thla country a re-
r.w - . lM.rUn anlrlt. It mpntiR
ill we look lo tho future wo want to
Sirwrf all the Interests or tins country
wile., uiju"""1' .'" - ...
"' . ..... n..iil1li..iM hnHv rrnilv In
. thue exigencies as they arise.
Ffr Kilt forward to nn America tested as
(.' v . . !.... tnattxl tlfnrn U'llt1
imrlc& nis nuu uv-- ...- -
m his to stand the compctltleve strain
kt will come when a new Europe Issue
tZi, hts war. And I desire mat .Norm
tarn wis , . -
htid bom". '-" . ,,..n(,i , nn ,.
Kit country, biuui . ..... -, ....
SlMratlonthat knows no more .partisan
nlttlca for mo puiijuou w. i'"j" i.....-.
tahts' but an administration that Is tie
oted solely to the unbuilding of this coun-
Irjf nd the conversation 01 us vnsi Ul-
StS. 1 iwium J""
'When 'the Governor concluded former
I jn Winona, said he had been told by tho
andldat to tell tno .crowu mm no was
no tired to shake hands. Hughes smilingly
aurrupted:
-.Vo," he Interjected, "what I said was
v.? mv voice was a llttlo tired, but that I
trould b delighted to shako hands with
bwrrbodv nere. im luuiiiib .iikiu uunu
Into the crowd now "
nut it that moment the train started
til the Goxernor had to hurry back aboard,
itUr (rasping tno nanus or. oniy a tew
rty.
iurHuthes's voice today was noticeably
loirsc, due to the effort of speaking last
Eliht'to tho nst crowd In Chicago.
. .
FOUR NEAK DEATH IN 1'LANE
EVENING LEDGEXl PHILADELPHIA, WEDJNEWJDAY, AUGUST 9, 1916.
r
s
GASOLINE PRICE CUT
IS PREDICTION HERE;
OTHER STATES MOVE
Big Oil Companiea Plan Reduc
tion, Following Action in Jer
sey, New York and
Louisiana
tfachine Owned By Philndelphian
Wrecked in Shore Flight
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 9. naclng down
AeJnltt last night at 40 miles an hour, the
fifty-Fifty, a hydroplane owned by Horace
artier,, brother-in-law of Joseph Snellen-
hb nnrl .Tnhn Shl.lT.llnp. nt Plillnrlolnliln
tove ln Its bow with the owners and two
rpmen on board.
The' cratt filled quickly and began to
link. Homer and Shetzline sprang over
oard In the water, which was not deep,
ind kept (heir two companions, who were
bathing suits, afloat until Captain Jo-
nh Gale and Harry Cramer arrived In .a
atorboat.1
I . '
PROBE MAY BE CAUSE
It Is prolmbie that the price of gasoline
In this c ty will take a drop In the Immedi
ate future. 11 was learned from several
largo oil comsunlcs operating here that such
action has been seriously considered. Tho
present prevailing cost per gallon to con
sumers In P'Hif.dctphla Is 26 cents. It may
go to 23 or ?1 within a few days.
The forecast of a reduction follows the
report that It la generally understood Con
gress will be told tho remedy for tho high
cost in gasoline lies In a regulation of
gasoline manufacturers Jo Insure real com
petition. Tho Federal Trade Commission
has completed its final report on tho sub
ject and it will be sent to Congress next
week.
ICfforts will bo mado to regulate the
prlco of gasoline In thla city to correspond
with tho New Jersey rate per gallon, which
la 24 cents to consumer per gallon at tho
present time. Tho 1 cent difference has
created great dissatisfaction among local
owners of automobiles.
The Standard Oil Company of New York
announced n one cent reduction yesterday.
Tho new prices are 23 cents to garages and
24 cents to consumers. In scleral Now
England States and New Jersey a. reduc
tion has taken place. A report from Now
Orleans shons a decrease of two cents
against the price one month ngo and a
further cut Is expected In the nenr future.
Tho local manager of a large company
In Philadelphia said today that tho break In
ciudo oil brought about the changes, despite
tho fact that the demand wni greater than
ever. The enormous demand for gasoline
for Kurope continues, but that he had found
that the gasoline consumed In this city
per automobile was less than In 191R. Tho
reasons glon were the high prices primar
ily, and a few weeks of rainy weather In
tho early Hummer.
PAPERS HERE TO REDUCE SIZE
Save
Philadelphia Dailies Agree to
Eighty Pages a Week
Announcement of nn agreement among
all publishers of Philadelphia newspapers
to reduce tho sfzo of their publications to
meet the serious situation created by the
shortage of news-print paper was mado
this morning. A total saving of 80 pages
a week, apportioned among nil tho news
papers, morning, evening and Sunday, was
effected.
It was further announced that beginning
September 1 next the privilege of return
ing unsold copies of all morning, evening
and Sunday newspapers, heretofore enjoyed
by purchasers, would bo discontinued, thla
new rule npplylng to newsboys, news
ngents, news stands and carriers.
The newspapers which subscribed to tho
agreement were the Evenino Ledorr,
Public Ledger. Uvenlng Bulletin, Kvening
Telegraph, North American, Philadelphia
Inquirer, Itecord and Press.
A. B. Stickney, Railroad Founder, Dies
ST. PAUL. Minn.. Aug. 9. A. B. Stickney,
founder of the Chicago Great Western
Railroad, and Interested In several other
northwest railroads, died at his home here
today.
''BR'-R-R! MERCURY'S DOWN TO 95,"
i SAYS ENGINEER EMERGING TO STREET
.
IHe'fi Almost drilled When He Leaves Room in Reading
Terminal, Where Temperature Marks 130 Molly
coddles Have No Right to Complain of "Hot Wave"
Tou who sit In your olllce with your col-
r, tie tnd coat oft, your sleeves rolled up
queltlshly to your elbows and an electric
-perhaps an electric fan stirring a
(reeie, once In a while- oyer your perspiring,
KveriihT brow what right have you to kick
ftjout the weather?
. Maybe It Is hot i maybe tho thermometer
Fs register a slight 92 decrees; maybe
J foda of humidity do seem to have con
lrtd to make you repent not having
&9ked;yourself to death last January, thus
wp!nj, at least, the hot wave that Is In
JfM parts. Maybe all these things are
He.Jut go ye to a'boller or engine room,
laundry or tailor's establishment and
Sro There how hot, how humid, how en-
vrablo the Weather can lieonmn without
ailBS" Immediate cessation of ambition,
rn and breath.
'Hujh, Dijlles, night, engineer at the Itcad-
i itrminai, transacts h3 business In a
bperature of 130 decrees. 'Wlien he orets
2l.t tht and walks upon Market street
nth lh sun burning Its way Into the
"Mlt. he murmurs not about the heat,
11 la just as satisfied an vnu wnulrl be If
9U Tere atroltlnir dnwn tho T7nai.HunlV In
JUntic City, where the ocean breezes day.
lilHf i??1!." ,a accllmajed to the engine
1. ... S"" aoes suffer considerably from
. , --.... ut iicnv. ou uu ilia iciiuw
vrKtri Hid fellnur mtfntra TIira la n
W J'al ot Perspiration finding Its way
B,U1 llOOr In Continual atraama nrnhihlv
laaart m hn. ,
j ' ., tiuiu cacn man.
iViSi.. ,nr yesterday, accustomed to
V-u..i.iS registration of a mere 93 or
i-ft , pe"Plred a gallon during the
WfUl hiiT iJXn ??",r?J0" "i..1"?
S'. tl" name and tried to make
& wM"11 warmer. Just to demonstrata
St? (i really coulfl mako " ' thy
n"riv. .u0109 uPn a' time, far back In
mJ",.""1 nistoriea nave since made
kf osV r" was a man lr different sort
Ei &,' and hB wou'd have glyen half
?Sf?om 'or a horse. Now In this
Usivuv. ln8 vls'tor would have given
"isMc! one' qr a 8hower
C?fther are sufferers other hn thniiB
R-tlrJf0m8 and ""Sine rooms, although
Qj"rmometer doesn't go as high as 130
degrees. The shirt that comes to you so
clean and folded and torn has been
brought Into that condition by. a girl whoso
dress becomes limp from the perspiration
of her body, whose hair becomes all frowsy,
whose complexion stands no chance what
ever of retaining Its Jlly-white delight. How
she sighs for a breezo. for a fan. for a stroll
upon the avenue with heat of only 95
degrees! But she Is very fortunate for
every day when quitting tlmo comes she
has a happy vacation for hours and hours
and hours even until the next morning.
And then when Saturday night comes,
think of all the wonder and the glory and
the relief the laundry girl can crowd into
the next 36 hours!
And so with the tallorman who presses
your suit. Think of tl! the drops of per
spiration that have fallen from his brow
as he put that artistic crease Into your
trousers and took the spots from your
coat !
Verily, verily, 'tis not all sad In the of
fice, thou mollycoddle, thou pet of good for
tune, with your collar, tie and coat off,
your sleeves rolled up coquettlshly to your
elbows an dan electric fan perhaps, yea,
perhaps an electric fan stirring a breeze
once In a while over your perspiring, fever
ish brow.
Leg Comfort
ml
Am
jfj
flan'l mntTtr
Velni. Xcr Ufa
HwolUn Lttt.
Vmrlaift
--.- -X--S-."-
1VeK AdKI
offer from
imh. iveak AnkMi.
. nr other la
trouble which DH4 conitant. eer
VtJBlSStf XACKJI STOCKINO
will mik you happr nd caar.
Throw twi, torturlnc alaatlca or
troubltaom bandaaea. and foraat
lee troublta. Corllaa Stocklnaa
mada to maaaura. without elaatlc
wear for many roontha. Waah
abl and sanitary. Ilaht and dur
able. Coet only S1.75 each, or
two for the aame limb, 13.00, and
you'd iladly pa- much more for
the aupport and eaae. Call and
U Dieaaured fra.. or writ for
eall'-meaaurement blank No. 19.
Houra 0 to 5 dally; Sat. 9 to .
We alao make abdominal belta
(non elaatlo) to order,
renna. Corllaa Limb Sprlalty Co.
UU-U-lo Filbert St., Phlla.. Pa.
Butt i0. Bell phone Walnut 881.
I
T"
FINAL CLEAN UP
UNION SUITS
Wert
All fcoofj are told
subject to our guar
antf and can be
returned if not satisfactory.
' Including Crepes, Imported Madras, Best Quality Nainsook.
11,00, $1.50, $2.00
75
0 Aj2
& &eet&,
Oak
i vaiy one
I j atoe
4-a
&-&-
1013 Chestnut Street
. r
List of Slate Problems
Faced by Secretary Lansing
I With Entente Allies:
1. Controversy over inter
ference with American mails.
2. Boycott of American
firms and individuals by Brit
ish and French "blacklists."
II With Teutonic Allies:
1. Indemnity for victims of
the Lusitania, Sussex and simi
lar cases.
2. Indemnity for destruction
of the American ship William
P. Frye.
3. -Settlement of blame for
destruction of the American
ship Petrolitc.
4. Possible renewal of U
boat warfare.
Ill With Haiti and San Domingo:
1. Restoration of peace and
establishment of adequate
Governments.
IV With Denmark:
1. Securing ratification of
tho trcnty purchasing trnT
Danish 'West Indies.
V With Mexico:
1. Settlement of the several
points at issue, including with
drawal of American troops and
protection of the American bor
der. VI With Nicaragua:
1. Insurance of a fair presi
dential election there in Oc
tober. VII With Panama:
1. Adjustment of the protest
against unfairness in"the recent
presidential election.
MOOSE LEADER FOR WILSON
National Chairman Declares Progress
ives Can't Be Delivered to Any Party
SCW YOItrf. Aug. 8. Declaring that
Progrcsslc? veto not going to bo deliv
ered by any leader or group of leaders lo
any of the presidential candidates, Mathew
Hale, ot Massachusetts, acting chairman of
tho Progressive National Committee, said
that ho would do all he could to help
re-elect President Wilson, but would urgi!
the Bull Mooso to vote for tho Progresslvo
electors In the States where such electors
arc put In tho field.
The Democratic managers expect Halo
will bring n largo number ot Progressives
Into their fold.
QUARREL OVER BEER; ONE SHOT
Men Clash, on Question of "Too Hot to
Buy Can"
Andrew Schrobono, 36 years old, of 463
Kast Mttenhoue street, and Andrew Rlaf
fenello, 33 years old, of the fcame address,
quarreled last night about whether or not
It was too hot tn buy a can of beer.
Schrobono Is said to have ended the argu
ment by shooting Siaffenello above tho heart.
Staffcncllo Is In the Oermantown Hospital
with a serious bullet wound, and Schrobono
attempted to escape a mob by jumping Into
a passing automobile after the shooting
Ho was arrested later.
The two men had returned from a meeting
of quarry strikers when the quarrel started.
Heat Causes Two Deaths
BIUSTOI.,. P.i . Aug 9. Jessie Warren,
2 years old, daughter of Harry Warren,
died from the effects of tho heat. Josephine
Lamb, 18 months old died yesterday morn
ing. Heat Ih said to have hastened her
death.
P. R. T. IGNORES 'STRIKE'
AS CARMEN TURN DEAF
EAR TO UNION'S APPEAL
Closed Incident, Attitude of
Company Regarding Few
Men Who Obeyed Walk
out Order
QUITTERS BARRED OUT
The definite refusal ot tno Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company to tnlto back any
of the molormen or conductors who walked
out two days ago at the call of tho union
has virtually h.ide the trolley strike hero
a closed Incident.
Although President Harry V. Klynn, ot
the union, and National Organizer P. J.
Shea hao denounced nnd ridiculed the
statement from Thomas 12 Mitten, president
of tho transit company, their efforts today
proved lnsufllclent to persuado any more
employes to Join tho ranks of tho strikers.
In the opinion of tho company ofllclals
ami of the loyal employei it is only a mat
ter of hours until tho l.isl evidence of a
walk-out will hao vanished. A number
of tho 300 strikers yesterday applied for
reinstatement lieforo It was learned that
the company would not tnko them back,
nnd those who hae not deserted the ranks
of the strikers will begin to hunt new po
sitions today It Is expected.
Mr. Mitten In making public tho position
of the company pointed out that tho men
could not be taken back It tho company H
were to bo full to the employes who had
remained loyal. Ho descr bed the strike
ns a closed Inrldcnt nnd dtclared that the
men who hid walked ojt had olunlarlly
severed their connection with tho company.
Hmphaslzlng tho Insignificance of the
strike, so fnr as the traveling public was
concerned, the statement called attention
to tho fait that the earnings ot Monday
were $0000 In excess nt those of tho cor
responding day last year Tho statement
nlso reviewed the w-iige schedule of tho
various employes and expressed confidence
ln the effectiveness of the co-operative plan
to work out all problems arising between
the men and he company.
The action of the union men In striking
at the call of President Flynn. of Division
177. Amalgamated Association of Street
Hlfctrlc Hallway l-2mpluyes. wos donounccd
last night at a meeting called by C. O
Pratt, head of tho group of carmen, who
wcrn expelled from tho union In tOtl. A
telegram was sent to Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation of
Labor, urging that tlicy be restored to
union membership and that tho men re
sponsible for the piesent strike dismissed
from tho union.
Two men will be arraigned In Central
station today charged with bombarding a
northbound Itldgo avenue car at Twenty
seventh street. Tho men who were ar
rested nro John Berry, 20 years old, of 2616
West Allegheny avenue, nnd John Garvin,
28 years old, of 2908 Balnbrldgc street
Govern Child's Behavior
by Colors, Says "Scientist'
CLEVELAND, Aug. 9.
TF YOUR little girl tells a fib or
i0piSi t'10 'cc WftBn buy her a
pale blue pinafore. If your small
boy disobeys and has lo be taken out
to the woodshed regularlv, have his
bedroom papered a sky blue. If you
want to do some hard mental con
centration hang a yellow curtain
across the window. This is the ad
vice of the Rev. J. F. Crumbinc, of
the Psycho-Science Chut eh hero.
"Clear red makes folks afTcctton
nto and dark red makes them emo
tional," Doctor Grumbino stated.
"White makes folk feel spiritual and
pure. Every color has its effect on
the human mind.
"Blue is the color that will help
the child go the right road."
Flics 110 Miles in 64 Minutes
BATH, N Y., Aug. 9. Operating a 160
horsepowor Curtlws biplane, Victor Carl
strom flew from Buffalo to Hammoudspoit,
a dlstnnco of 110 miles, In an hour nnd
four minutes. He carried a propeller for
an aeroplane now under construction for
the United States Army.
FUENCH'CLEANING
PALM DEACH SUITS.
lAhlKS rtRKSAKS
IjADIKS waists ,
.51.00
. Il.HO up
. . $ .75 up
EMPIRE CLEANERS 4Vn?nu?T8-i2T'
I I II TttTi I i 111
If I 11
IrfTT
I
I
I
i
I
Hi I
! i t
if i I
1 it 3 i
llJl
rv? ' hi 1 1
August Repricing
Mi
jrurnis.
en s
Fine
ishmgs
50c Silk Neckwear, 25c
$1.00 ,k " 50c
$1.50 " " $1.00
$2 & $2.50 ji2k . . $1.50
$1.50Mercrrizcd Shirts. $1.00
$3.50 Silk Shirts . . . $2.75
$5.00 " " ... $3.50
$1.50 Pajamas $1.00
75c & $1 Leather Belts, 50c
Underwear, Handkerchief, Bath
robe and Wutcoit5, or Loth,
day and evening wear, are in
eluded in thy aale.
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT ST,
Cloainr Hour, S P. M. Saturday, '11 Noon
gTINjlM
Special Sale Sport Clothes
Before removing to our new house (open September
1 at 1630 Walnut) we will completely close out our entire
stock of sport garments and hats. All are new 1916 styles
and all tire included.-
Sports and Travel Suits that
he been selling from $25 to
?45 at 15. 110 and S13
Top Coats and Raincoats
telling from $18 to ISO. now
at 17.30 to 153
Skirts that were 110. lis
and Jit. now
, at 4. S and IS
Linen Suits that were 115,
now IX
Linen Suits that were $25.
now 13
Shirts that were 12.50 to
10, now
at 50c. IS.JO and It
NO Ari'BOVALS
NO KETL'KNS
" ALL Sl'OKT HATS 11.00 AND 11.00 EACH
Mail Orders Filled Oifly Where Monty Accompanies Order.
THE SPORTS CLOTHES SHOP
131-33.38 South Sixteenth Street
BALL THROWER BREAKS ARM
Criterion Club Member Suffers Double
KrnctUrc X-ray Used
An X-rny nlcture taken yostenlny re
enlcd tho fnct that the throw of n base
ball hail broken ndwnnl V Mahoncy's ami
In two places. Tho young man lives nt
2Ht North Mnrvlno street, nnd last Sat
urday pitched a came between teams rep
resenting tho William Mnnn Company and
tho Central National Bank The Bnmo was
playpd on the grounds of the Maneo Coun
try Club.
Manure: had pitched eight Innings for
the Mann nine, nnd In tho ninth round
"wound up" for n delivery. There was n
njchlen Jrk of his body na he let tho ball
ro and it rolled toward third u.-ibc His
arm was fractured In two places by tho
throw.
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
WOULD SOLVE MURDER
Mrs. Edgar T. Scott Employs
Detectives After Bar Harbor
Matron's Death
BAR HAItBOn, Mc., Aug 9. Mrs. Ed
gar T. Scott, of Philadelphia, for many
years a rummer visitor ticre, Is taking an
active Interast In the Turnbull murder case
here
Private detcctUes r.m Philadelphia have
been engnged by her to work on tho case,
and sho Is tendering all possible aid ln
solving the mystery.
Mrs. Rmm.i Turntull was killed last Fri
day night and her b dy, with skull crushed,
was found In Ihe wo s behind her home at
Otter Creek. No motlj ha3 been discovered.
Player Killed by Pitched Ball
MILWAUKnn. Wis., Aug. 9. Hit on the
head by a piiched ball on Sunday, Hobert
Wacker, third baecman on a local baseball
team. Is dead today. Wli-m ho was 111 he
was knocked out for a few minutes, but
recovered and finished the game. Later ho
became unco.i.'iclous nnd It was found that
Ills skull was fractured.
Miners on Strike Jftto Mf4 '
SHfcNANDOAir, Pa., Aug. 9,-Contrae4
miner at the MeTnrk collier strtieh yestr
day, throwing 1000 men and boy out tr
employment, because the company -wouM
not allow them to quit for Iho day after
they had cut enough coal for their laborers
to work the eight hours, which was th
rule under the old agreement
Lire Wire Kills a Painter
ALTOONA, Pa.., Aug1. 9.J. Frank
Vaughn and J. 3rowrt, both married, while
painting overhead work In the AHoopa.
shops, came In contact with a live electric
wire, Vntighn was killed and Brown Is In
a critical condition)
Bristol Mnn Struck By Lightning
MUSTOL, Pa . Aug 9 Edward Dough
erty was truck by lightning last night while
In the AnrhoV Yacht Club. Ho was un
conscious for threo hours.
Keep Your City Job
but live In tho country with hand
some Income on tho side. Seven-room
cottage and flo acres of good land,
good buildings, fine lawn and shade,
nbundance of nil kinds or fruit
Located on White Horse Plko, N. J.,
10 miles out; convenient to ntntlon ;
good train servlcn Owner Is com
muter who has been ordered to a
western State by his firm and must
sell nt once Not n case of failure,
but has proved a profitable venture.
Will sacrifice for 12250. J 1000 can
remain ; or $2000 Including BOO chick
ens nnd all equipment.
II SO, Ledger Offler.
GAS
APPLIANCES
For Mechanical Purposes
Sfi.VD FOR OATALOOUE
I. D. DERGER CO.. 59 N. 2d Sired
Bell Market SS(. Keystone Ifaln iOCt.
$350
LESTER
UPRIGHT PIANO
145
Mnbscanr Case
wont Lon-
Oltlnn
I GOING AWAY?
CHECK Your BAGGAGE
FROM RESIDENCE TO
DESTINATION
On Your Railroad Ticket
QUICK SAFE CHEAP J
UNION TRANSFER
COMPANY
Uhr.rTlJzAj!j'M
TYPEWRITERS
I
All makes for enle Rebuilt necalril.
Also new midlines. Easy payment!.
Summer rental raten
See New NATIONAL (Portable).
Guarantee Typewriter Co., 47 N. 10th
AN KXOELI.ENT TONIC TOR
LADIES' AND OENTIKSIEN'S KAIB
BALD PATE
registered In U. S. and Canada
HAIR TONIC ,
rSEVKn TAILS
Nourishes and strengthens tho follicles
and thus promotes the growth of the
t na.iT. Jteneves the scalp
of unhealthy accumu
lations and secretions.
Olves a rich gloss, is
highly perfumed nnd
frco from oil. makes
tho hair light and
fluffy. Send 100 for
trial size.
Applications nt all first-
ciass xiaroer shops.
BALDPATE CO.,
(I)ept. O)
4G7 W. 34th St,
New York
Sold by alt druggists,
or send $1,00.
T3 tt
ifil'EMIK?
a WHIk
1 yjfc-M JA jb
rr- wusjv
"L T" Ui rKS
" nnd please don't
forget to mark alf my
linen with
CASH'S
NAMES
H'ot'fH on Flue rambrfe
rape In Fast Tilrkeu Jitd
THE IIIRAt. Mrrrnnfi
OF 3IAUK1NO I.INKN
Can be med also
on woolen and
knitted varments
which cannot be
marked with
mnrklnc Ink.
poi.n nv ai.t.
LEADING DRY
11 O O I H AND
SI EN'S
lHlnNIHllINO
hTOKES.
Prices or anu
wanxe not er
ceedlna 11 Ut
ters, is aot..
ti.oo: s dot..
M.I4.- j COS.,
s cm.
iHlilEU.r.W. U.iKnowl'es;! rf t
htvle Hi.
Style sheets can be obtained from
J. & J. CASH, LIMITED
2 Chestnut St., South Norwalk, Conn.
mfmmm
m
Join the Many Who Arc Eagerly Accepting- the Op
portunities Afforded by Our Successfully Launched
Mill Clearan
OF NATIONALLY APPROVED
RUGS & CA
IT MEANS FOR YOU
A Reduction of from One-Quarter to One-Third
By Purchasing
a 9x12 s.
Bundhar
Wilton Rug
During
This Sale
You Save
Exactly
$16.00
FRENCH IVHT0N
FINE AS MI.lt
RUGS
Regular Pole
Size Price rrlcn
27x54 $7.50.... 55.75
36x63 12.00.... D.00
4,6x7.6 .... 25.00... 19.25
6x9 45.25... 34.75
8.3x10.6 ... 66.50... 3O.00
9x12 73.00... 52.00
9x13.6 91.00... 69.00
9x15 00.00... 76.50
10.6x10.6 .. 8800... 67.00
10.6x13.6 ,.113.00... 86.00
11.3x12 ... .10000,. 76.50
11.3x15.... 126.00.., 05.50
'iff P-T"x 7
ce Sale iml
RPETS i!
i I
i $
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BUNDHAR WILTON
uuhaiii.i: AS uto.v
RUGS
Size
27x54 ...
36x63 ...
4.6x7.6 ..
6x9
8.3x10.6 .,
9x12 ....
9x13.6 ...
9x15 ....
10.6x10 6
106O3.6
11.3x12 ..
11.3x15 ..
Regular Sale
Price Price
$5.75.... $4.25
8.75.... 6.50
18.75... 14,50
34.00... 26.50
50.00... 37.50
55.00... 39.00
68.25... 51.50
75.00... 56.50
66.25... 51.00
85.00... 63.75
75.00... 56.50
94.25.. 70.75
By Purchasing
a 9x12 French
Wilton Run
During This
Sale You
Save Exactly
$21.00
By Purchasing
a 9x12
Hardwick
Wilton Rug
During
This Sale
You Save
Exactly
$17.50
IIARDWICK WILTON
l'EIlFECTIO.V IN WBAVEHV
RUGS
Regular
Price
Sale
Prlct
Size
27x54 $6.25.... $4.75
9x12 Logan
76.50 Wilton Rugs Re-
duced to 535,00
36x63
.4.6x7.6
6x9 ....
8.3x10.6
9x12 ...
9x13.6
9x15
10.6x10.6
10.6x13.6
11.3x12
11.3x15
t t f
9.50,... 7.25
21.25... 16,25
38.25... 29.00
57.00... 42.50
61.00... 43.50
75.25... 56.75
83,00..: 62.50
73.50... 55.50
93.75... 70.50
83.00... 62.50
..104.00A, 78.00
Wc have listed above only a few sizes many other reg
ular and special sizes marked at similar reductions
Axminster, Body
Brussels, Velvet and
Tapestry Rugs
Of standard quality at re
duction! of from
14 to J6
Bundhar ,
Wilton Carpets
2.oo Per Yrd
Reduced from J3.Q0.
Rego Wilton Carpets
S1JSO Per Yard
Reduced from 13.36.
ORIFNTAT RUflS formerly, we accompany our announcement of
utuwiinij 1VUUJ reduced prices on Domestic weaves, with one relating
J? special number of handsome selections fiom, our wonderful collection of
Oriental Carpets In small, medium and room sizes.
L M. rTtt
CTYr'SOsX
'A'WA;wVAVyA'WwywW&NV
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r?fni nM ill i 7 T1
Hardwiek & Magee Co.
1220-1222 Market St
1WA1.'
Ready-Made Carpets
Bordered & nicely sewed,
4 to less
than usual.
(Urine the alse of your
room),
Splendid special values In
Summer Rugs"
I
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