- .)tl grrv .--tt l EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1917 5 BELGIAN ANL) RUSSIAN ENVOYS AT WASHINGTON'S TOMB CAMP EDGE OFFICERS LEARN TRENCH DIGGING OSSssamMa zx'j&sz&i.sjSttiSBXv&iFXimmtmi.i?'.'! 1T"TT- -1 " ' j l' I MTT'T i I u1V,tfKHHIPBi UV.V 'BS vettei-tftrwai I GENERAL EVASION OF DRAFT DENIED Returns Show 95.9 Per Cent of Number in Census Esti mates Registered TOTAL IS O.GSO.SS Shortage in Some States, Due to Shifting in Population, Made Up in Others WASHINGTON' June 2r Thero are 111,823 unnnturnlizod Germ-ins In the registration of 9,669, 382 for the se. Isctlve nrniy Upturns from cery State, with Niagara Count, New York, and three precincts of WvomlnR missing nhov that 15 9 per cent of the persons contained In the census estimate registered Of the 9 059,982 reported registered V.347.79 are white citizens, 953,899 are negro citizens 1 239.8G5 nro unniturallzcd foreigners from countries other than Ger many, 111823 are unniturallzcd Germans Including declarants" , tint Is, persons JiavlnR dechred their Intention to become citizens but not hnlng receded their final naturalization papers, and 6001 nre In dlans Tho rcgltrars were Instructed hj the War Department to Include with white citizens all declarants from countries with which tho United States was not at, war, but a comparison of tho registration, figures with the reports of the Census Bure-ui and the bureaus of Immigration and naturaliza tion Indicates thit most of the declarants registered as aliens There Is nothing In the returns to Indi cate tint there has, been any general at tempt at oaslon of leglstratlon by any Important element of tho populitlon In a few States tho registration was far be low tho estimates but this tdiortngo was effset bv registration In excess of the esti mates In other States This Is bociuso the last Federal census was taken in 1910 and onlv n few States hao enumerated their Inhabitants slnco that car, so that the Consus Bureau had few reliable data at to the abnormal shlftlngs of population which hao taken place between certain parts of tho country In recent jcars, nnd particularly slnco tho outbreak of tho war tave to great an Impetus to the manufac ture of munitions and other commodities needed by the belligerents Tho manufac turing Industries thus affected are located mainly In tho northeastern States, and as a result the population of these States has Increased with abnormal rnpldltj nt the ex pense of other parts of the country Fur thermore the Inert ases and deci cases h.ivo been ery largely In tho crj class coered by the registration that Is men between the ages of twenty-ono and thlrt-one It was expected, therefore, that for cer tain States the estimates which, In the ab sence of definite Information as to tho ex tent of the abnormal mocmcnt of popula tion, and particularly of the male population between tho ages of twenty-ono and thirty one Just referred to, were necessarily based en the assumptions that tho Increase In population which took place In each State between 1900 and 1910 has continued since the latter jear and that tho proportion of males between twenty-one nnd thirty-one jears of age has remokftd unchanged would be wide of the main Tho most pro nounced discrepancies appear for Wash ington In which tho registration amounted to 48 8 per cent of the estimate ; for Oregon, In which It was 57 9 per cent ; for North Dakota with 73 per cent, for Wyoming, for which tho report with three precincts missing Indicates n registration of about 5 per cent of tho estimate; for Neada, with 71 G per cent, and for South Dakota with 72 1 per cent In no other Stnto was the registration less than 75 per cent of tho estimate On the other hand fourteen States Arl7ona, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts, Michigan Montana New Hampshire, New Jersey North Carolina, Ohio and Wiscon sin exceeded tho r estimates, the greatest percentages of excess being those for Mich igan, 29 4 , Connecticut, 29 3 ; Montana, tO 4, and Ohio, 14 4 It Is probable that tho population of cer tain States, particularly Washington and Oregon, has not declined to so great an ex tent as would bo Indicated by tho registra tion figures since a erv considerable pro portion of the persons migrating from them has consisted of joung men between the ages of tvventv-ono nnd thlrtj-one The original census, estimates nro smaller for some States than those which have been Used bv the War Department This Is be cause In tho compilation of tho Wnr De partment estimates, which were originally prepared for use In apportioning supplies of registration cards to Mrvors and Sheriffs throughout the country, liberal additions ere made to tho offlclal census estimates for places especially those In w hich muni tion plants are located that were bellecd to hae grown nt abnormal rntcs during recent years, whereas no corresponding re ductions could bo mado for tho localities from which these abnormal accretions of Population were drawn This did not par ticularly matter, since the main object in view was to Insure tho sending of nrl ade quate supplj of registration cards to each Major and Sheriff, but when the city nnd county figures were totalized, the result was an exaggeration of the estimates for the United States as a wholo and for certain f the States The following table shows, by States, the total registration, tho number of unnatural ized Germans (Including those who liavo declared their Intention to become citizens), and the percentage w hlch tho total repre sents of tho census estimate- CONSCRIPTION CARDS NOT YET FORWARDED Recorder of Registration Com mission Regards Draft Plan as Unwieldy Despite the fact that It has been an nounced from Washington that the names i the 650.000 men who will make up the lirst conscript army yill be drawn In Wash jngton, the Goernment has not yet ordered Jh local boards of registrars to forwafd the names of those registered In Philadel phia, it is presumed that the same Is true t the entire State and country Borne time ugo the United States Gov ernment notified the Goernor and he notl r ,,.ho ,oca' registrars through Mayor jwith that they were not to forward tho ""plicate- cards. The orders ware to hold we cards for further Instructions Now that JMse Instructions have not been received wv'.l 'a cnlderable speculation as to Whether the conscription plan has actually "ten tettled vupon and as to whether the J,1 mes can be drawn by September as In- fnampton Thomas, recorder of the Board Registration Commission, said today that considered the plan of drawing the "mes in Washlrton unwieldy, because najiy namen WnuM l.a .1ain anH tliA lYien vemPted owing- to the condition of their "with or for some other reason which Sea not appear on their reglstratln cards JJJ Government would then have to be Jjuned to draw more names htll the full luota of each locality is secured. CHARGED WITH KILLING RIVAL m i.i VORK. J"n iC Charged with slotting for two years to murder Barnet 1 k pou"'y king, and finally succeeding kn ?mPIoy'ne gunmen from Little Italy, five iitas rivals of Baft were placed on here tnrinv tnr 4Vi ftrlm Ttiw nr fh and Jacob Cohen, Abraham Graft vhwkh joe.- uosensicin. fit Uit tilWumea will be Frank Fer- : Hm! T3Kj1Hi7isssBsssssisssasl JK?aflflK0IHHEs& fifMwl : ' BSSrattsMn JsBsssssiBslssss ' HHCHBBjIBmHNHHEP NPiBiBVBiiiiiiiiiBBiiBBBBillflBiiBdaBiiBifiSBflHsBiiiinBBBflsiN Lseortcd by Secretaries Lansing and Daniels, the Belgian and Russian Missions isitcd Mount Vernon yes terday. Baron Monchcur, head of the Belgian Mission, is shown at left center of picture, paving tribute to Washington. Behind him is Secretary Lansing. Colonel Dodge, superintendent nt Mount Vernon, stands (right center) neaicst the tomb. Next to him is Secretary Daniels, behind whom is Ambassador Bons Hakh- meteff, head of the Russian Mission. ATTACCHI AUSTRIACI RESPINTI IN TRENTINO Gli Italiani Infliggono Gravi Per- dite al Nemico in Val Corde- vole ed in Val di Posina ROMA 25 Gluguo Gli nustrl.ci sembrano rl3egllarsl ncl Trentlno I,o annuncla It generale Padorna nel suo rapporto pubblicito dal Jllnlstero della Guerra leri sera Ma non si tratta dl una ofTenslva, bensl' dl reazlone al recentl suceessi degll Italiani Gil austrlacl hanno oper.ato due attacchl In forze, uno nella alle del Cordoole cd un altro In quclla del 1'oslna. o In ambedue lo locallta' sono statl rcsplntl con pcrdlto grai Hcco II testo del rapporto del generale Cadorna Xella serata dl lerl (s.abato) uno del nostrl repartl dl rlcognlzlone operanto nella parto orlerltalo della allo del I'oslna lncontro" un grosso reparto austrlaco a Balassl, lo impegno' o lo costrlnso a rlplegarc Iartlgllcrla nemlca fu partlcolarmcnto nttha nella glornata dl lerl sull'alto plano dl Aslago Le nostro batterlo hanno messo fuorl dl azlone un altro pezzo nemico dl grosso callbro sul Monte Ortlgara Nell alta v.alle del Illodl e nella vallo del Cordeolo nella mattlnata dl lerl 11 nemico dopo una lntensa preparazlone dl nrtlglierla, attacco' In forze le nostre poslzlonl aanzate sul Monto Settsass L'attacco fu prontamjnto arrestato dalla nostra artlgllerla o Kublto dopo lo nostro fantcrle furono lanclato ad un lgoroso contrattacco I repartl nemlcl furono rcsplntl e sublrono perdltc consldcrevoll In un comlmttlmento nereo soltosl nella glornata di lerl una macchlna ne mlca fu obbllgata nd attterrare al dl la" delle proprle linee nella zona del Monto Armentera, In Val Sugana. IL GABIN'I.TTO AUSTIUACO La crlsl mlnlsterlale austrlaca o" stata rlsolta, ma solo temporaneamente SI o' formato un gablnetto dl translzlono con 11 dr on Soldier alia presldenza N'essuno del noml del componentl II nuovo gablnetto austrlaco e' noto fuori dl Vienna Sembr.i die tiuehto gablnetto debba rlmanero al potere solo fino a che non sara' posslbllo formarne uno che abbla carattero dl per- manenza SI ha notlzla che In Germanla si comlncla a dUenire nerosl a causa della situazlono polltlca in Austria Dopo lo dlmlsslonl dl Clam Martlnlc la sltuazlonc e' conslderata gralsslma In Germanla si credeva che rimneratore avrebbe rinuto lo dlrnlssionl dando al gablnetto il potere dl sclogllere II Itelchsrath Gil czechl contlnuano a rlflutaro l'accet tazlone dl qualslasl compromesso offerto dal gaerno cd inslstono Hoprntutto sulla lm medlata Uberazlono del deputati del loro partito arrestatl qualche tempo fa I polac chl dal canto loro contlnuano a domandare uno stato beparato per la I'olonla. Gil sforzl dl Clam Martlnlc dl costlt.'Iro un gablnetto In cul tutto lo nazlona-ita" aell'fmpcro fos sero rappresentate alio scopo dl mostraro al mondo che non 1 erano In Austria razzo oppresse, sforzl che fallliono mlseramente, han costltnito lo scacco plu' grao sublto da un capo del goerno In Austria Intanto la stampa tedesca contlnua a far sentlre all'Austrla la canzone del desl derio di'tdere I'Austrla dlmostraro la sua vltalita' o sconvolgero 1 plant degll alleaU dell Intesa Nella scduta dl lerl della Camera del Deputati itallana si ebbe una nuoa dlmostrazlone dl slmpatla per gli Statl Until II presldento della Camera, on Marcora; ll presldento dol Conslgllo, on Boselll, cd 11 mlnlstro degll Kstcrl, on Sonnlno, pailarono degll Statl Unltl In termini dl iva gratitudlne I loro accennl aU'lnterento noblle e dislnteressato nella guerra delle democrazie contro le forze mllltarlstiche ed autocratlche, cd alia entuslastlca accogllenza rlceuta In Ame rica dalla mlsslono Itallana provocarono applausi formldabll! da parto dl tutta la Camera e del pubbllco che affollaa le gallerlc, e gli applausi all'Amerlca ed al presldente Wilson durarono per alcunl mlnutt, mentre tuttl 1 deputati staano In pledl TIRELESS SERENADERS WITH ACCORDION FINED Magistrate Holds Christening No Ex cuse for Concert Lasting All Night The night pulsated with muslo and heads pulsated with pain as neighbors of Joseph Mussl, 2005 West Indiana aenue, paced the street early today gritting their teeth at the Insomnia-producing groans of an ac-cw-J'ni n"1 tho mci' hsrmnnv of a ouartet ' "Stop It," warned Policeman Wllhelm, looking nt nls watch, which proclaimed that It was 4am "Ghe that Flshtown piano a rest or I'll call the wagon " But Mussl and his three companions only laughed at the "copper." They followed him to his patrol box and serenaded him until the arrhal of the patrol wagon hushed the olces of the accordion and the singers. "There was a christening at my house 'jesterday," Mussl defiantly told Magistrate Price, at the Ridge and Mldvale aenues station. "I own my house." "That was yesterday," replied the Magis trate "And the neighbors own their houses, too. You are fined 18 50 each." , Others who paid fines were Salvatore Marine, 2916 North Twenty-second street; Emlle Lalemane, 2104 Stella street, and Senerlo Idandello, 2001 Stella street. Child JMaylnP With Matches Burned Charles Crone, two years old, of 4211 Wallace street net his clothes afire yester day while, playlmr -with matches. He was DANIELS TO INVESTIGATE HOUSING AT NAVY YARD Secretary Plans Visit to League Island Within Next Ten Days TO AID MEN'S WELFARE Consideration to Bo Given Proposals for Clean Recreation and Entertainment Rv a Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. June 25 Within tho net ten dajs, Secretary of the Nay Daniels will go to Philadelphia to mako a personal lnestlgatlon with ref erence to better housing facilities for the 10,000 men at tho nay ard Ho will also glvo consideration to a plan for proIdlns clean recrcntlon nnd entertainment Secretary Daniels has glen Instructions that cerj thing possible bo dono for tho comfort of the men IleprcsentHtle Mooro recently took these matters up with the Secretary nt tho In stance of arious religious denominations In Philadelphia, who seek to hao erected at the na yard a recreitlon building and chapel for tho entertainment of tho men It has been said that by reason of tho largo number of men suddenly assigned to tho Nay Yard man) of them attached to tho Nntlonal Coast Defenso Reserve, liv ing quarters and lack of attractions for worship and entertainment hae occasioned Bomo discontent "I had a further talk with Secretary Daniels this morning" said Mr Moore, "and ho assured me that ho was not only In sympathy with the movement of the church peoplo of Philadelphia nnd others to Im prove the welfare of tho men but that he Intended to visit tho Philadelphia Nav Yard In the couno of the next ten dajs to look more directly Into tho cntlro matter Tho Secretary said tho department did not have money enough to build such a rec reation building and chapel as the Phila delphia clcrgmen thought desirable and that tho question of erecting similar build ings at all na vards would probably have to bo considered In connection with tho Philadelphia movement ' WILL NOT PROSECUTE JW0 CAPITOL PICKETS -Suffragists Say They Will Con tinue Work at White House Gates WASHINGTON. June 25 Virginia Arnold and Mabel Vernon, suf fragists who tried to unfurl n banner at the cap'tol during the Russian commission's visit Saturday, will not bo prosecuted, It was decided at the capltol today Tho Joint commlttco on grounds of the capltol decided not to prosecute the two women Their decision overruled that of M B Louthan, chief of Capltol police, and II W Garrison, capltol policeman, who arrested the suffragists t It was decided to hold the case "pending" and leave the Washington police court to decide the case of the Whlto House pickets first It is understood, though, that the case against the capltol pickets will remain pending They could be sentenced to pay a (100 fine or to serve sixty dajs In Jail or both The suffragists Inaugurated a new kind of picketing this afternoon. While the noonday crowds still filled Pennsylvania avenue, eight "walking pickets" left the "little White House " They marched down past tho Executive Manslonto the west gate and then returned to the cast gate i:ach carried a purple, white and gold ban ner, but the banners were furled and the legends, "Mr. President, how long must women wait for liberty?" could not be read. The suffragists were led by Miss Vernon They were escorted by two policewomen Believing that a new riot was about to tako place a crowd quickly gathered. It was held In check by police reserves When the women had made one round In single file, they marched back again to the little White House, where It was announced (hat this was but a mild protest, and a more spectacular demonstration would take place later In the day A bill to check the operations of the suffrage pickets was Introduced today by Representative Howard, of Georgia, The bill provides that the law now applying to the display of banners and placards about the Capltol grounds shall be made to apply to all Government property and streets adjacent thereto, In the District of Columbia, "SOUL MATE" WILL RECOVER Dr. Roberta Will Testify Against Woman Who Killed His Wife WAUKKSHA, Wis, June 25 Miss Grace Lusk, self-styled "soul mate" of Dr. David Roberts, passed through the medical crisis safely today and will live to stand trial on a charge of first-degree murder for he kill ing of Mrs. Roberts, who stood In the way of their clandestine love Doctor Roberts today was reported ready to take the witness stand and testify against tha woman who killed his wife for lor at "him la chivsjo tap s promise of tmsMMMr, 70,000 MEN WANTED FOR ARMY THIS WEEK Officials Confident Volunteer Spirit Will Bring Re- quired Recruits WASHINGTON. June 25 Soventv thousand recruits for the regular fighting forces this week nnd about J20, 000,000 Red Cross funds by tonight thoso are needs for, which American war chiefs strovo today v Every city .and town throughout the land Is aiding both movements and with char acteristic American cnthuMasm the leaders of tho two moves said today that the ef forts would be successful This is "Pershing Day" In tho Red Cross campaign for $100 000 000 and In their last hour efforts Red Cross workers tho country over aro desperately trying to drlvo tho total to a heavy oversubscription by tho time Red Cross Week formally onds to night Meantime street-corner recruiting, mass meetings, newspaper advertising and boost ing are nidlng tho gathering of the needed 70,000 men to fill existing gips In the regu lar army War chiefs hero siy that tho enemy w .itches and that henco America must show that, desplto selective draft, America still has tho volunteer spirit of "7G anU 65 Tho army, navy and marlno corps havo added more than 500 000 men in tho last thrco months about ns follows Regular army, Increased from tho 100,000 mark to 250 000. national guard rose from 150.000 to 260 000, marine corps from 17,000 to nearly 30,000 Tho navy has added 60,000 or more to Its list while some thousands of engineers or other special branches havo been added to tho military branches, making tho total around tho half-million mark .irciitiJiiiiM FS'6 aWftXSKfc 9"9H K4vl( I $SM Ke hvbh urr-iMWkWi sv is; a "U It a a far cry tack to the Jays of trie "Seersucker Suit, the first tentative effort on the part of men to dress sanely in hot weather. But "Seersucker" wouldn't do, and its successor, "Crash,' wasn t much tetter, for while men liked the coolness of these fatrics, they would not hold their shape or look respectable for any length of time. And so they went into otlivion. But in the last few years have come a host of specially designed weaves Palm Beach Cloths, Breezeweve, Linens, Shantungs, Mohairs which arc of tropical weight and which can te, and are, teautifully tailored into smart, cool garments which in every way meet a gentleman's idea of what is right and proper. We sold quantities in 1915, more last year, and this year tids fair to te a record treaker. If you don't know their comfort you have missed something. Try them out this season. Tropical Weighl: Clothes in Norfolk or Sack Coat Models, $8.50, $9, $10, $12, $15 up to $30 Jacob Reed;$ Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET ' . i ii ii i. n i i ' Hand-Grenade Throwing Also on Week's Program for Stu dent Soldiers CAMP KDGi:. Sea Girt, June 26 After an invigorating rest day )estcrday the officers and noncomr "'no are In attend ance at tho camp of Instruction here got a head-on start this morning In the sec ond stage of tho suhool Major Marcus Stokes, tho senior Instructor from the reg ular army, mado It plain that this in actuul work was tho most difficult part of the school, but said that the rudimentary work carried out last week had been In rrepara-, Hon for tho moro practical work such as trench digging, hand-grenade throwing and such other games of war Church services were held yesterday on tho knoll at the Governor's coltago Chap lain harlcs II Dubell, of tho Third Infan trv of Camden, officiated Major Jamos II Hajes, Jr of Atlantic City, took chargo of the singing Major Haves Is a member of Governor 1'dgc s personal staff A great crowd nf visitors swarmed to tho encampment reservation jestcrday Throughout tho day the camo and went and estimates mado b different persons placed the crowd at from 10 000 to 20 000 They were a curious crowd nt this time of war nnd mado must of their opportunity to snoop about the camp kitchens, peer into sleeping quarters and to enjoy tho never- to-be-missed fun or wntcmng tnem iccu the animals" at mefs time Muster In of the medical detachment that has been ordered to Port Oglethorpe Ga , for training has been completed by the mustering officers hero Tho men are an ailing orders to proceed to tho southern point Thev were to havo left here todav nnd will probablv depart mmo time this afternoon, In comnmnd of Mnjor Valentine Ruch, Jr. nf Knglewood It Is expected that tho Wnr Pepartment will order tho two companies of engineers who were or dered Into tho Pcder.al scrvlco last week hero for muster SEVEN TRIED ON CHARGE OF PLOTTING DIVORCE Wm. T. Garrison, Prominent Jer sey Lawyer, Heads List of Defendants ' MAYS LANDING, N J . Juno 2". Counselor William J Garrison, leading criminal lawyer of tho Atlantic County liar nnd will known throughout South Jer sey to the legal profession, together with seven others who are Involved in tho al leged conspiracy to manufacture cvldemo upon whlih Mrs Helen Knittel could tile an application for a divorce from her hus band Charles Knittel a real estate broker of Atlantic City nnd Philadelphia, were placed on trial hre today Tor personal reasons Countv Judge Clif ton t hhlnn will not preside and in his stead Judge William Martin, of tho Com mon Pleas Court of Essex Countv, Is hear lng the case v Tho courthouse Itf-packed with members of the bar from all over South Jersey and friends of tho defendants A Jury Is being selected from a specially struck panel of thlrtv-slx talesmen Besides Lawver Gar rison, who also figured recently In disbar ment proceedings before tho Supreme Court, tho defendants Include Mrs Knittel, George Herbert. Gertrude McGownn and cx-Poilce-man Edwin Shaw the latter thrco private detectives, Miss Kathryn Abiams, said to havo been pild to pose ns the "woman In tho case" , her mother, Mrs Mae Abrnms nnd Dr Charles Berends Weinberg, well known Atlantic City physician who was Indicted on tho charge of offering the Abrams woman $3500 to leave tho Jurisdic tion of the court nnd stay away while the dlvorco hearing was In progress before ex Judgo Joseph Thompson as special advisory master In chancery, last fall iotes no secref method of epingXool- the right Uoihes are allyou need illimiBIBBIIIiWU A Classic Louis XVI Bureau With Wall Mirror An artistie interpretation of the Louis XVI style, in English Mahogany, beauti- . fully carved, with separate wall mirror, tn Keeping with the Period portrayed. The Kind of Furniture that makes you Proud of Your Home THE kind that gives lasting comfort and pleasure, the kind you take pride in, the pride of possession that is a fair description of Van Sciver furniture. There are many reasons why the home lovers come to this great factory-Store the largest furniture house in the United States. Quality in the materials used, ex cellence in the workmanship, scrupulous fidelity in the design and perfection in the finish these nre the points which characterize and distinguish Van Sciver furniture. And that our prices are as low and frequently lower than what arc asked for the commonplace sort of furni ture elsewhere, betokens not only discrimination but discretion on the part of that vast majority who make this Store their furniture headquarters. A Colonial Litrary Tatle in Dull Mahogany A handaomr table enpclRlly nuited to th nerftce pIzM room Constructed of dull mfthoiffiny. btze JO Inchci. jiMsy) . A Rustic Hickory Rocker for Porch or Lawn A Rustic Hickory Rocker with splint seat; the ideal outdoor furniture because it affords solid comfort and is practically imper vious to weather. Summer Specialties Our line of furntture that specially lends Itself to Rummer purposes Is unusually complete nnd nt trncthe. n Includes Wil low Teel Cnne. Rustic Hickory Cedar Hber Chinese Sea Grass Heed nnd nil tho appropriate materials In pieces and suite nf all descriptions Come te and let us show ou 1 pretty cool and comfortable we can make jour home during the hot weather. 85c Heavy Floor Linen, 25c sq. yd. Two thousand square yards for quick clearance. Best grade, heavy Irish Linen cool, durable and washable. An ideal hot weather floor covering, also largely used for covering rugs and carpets during the Summer season. Unusual Summer Floor Coverinfs for Less than the Commonplace Kind We quote but a few items from our extensive lino of Summer floor coverings a line that really muat be seen beforo one can do it justice. Olatha Novelty It u g s richest and most serviceable grass rugs made; in unusual art and color effects; special sizes, made to order: Size 12 xl5 ft., $18.75 " 9 xl5 ft., $13.50 " 9 xl2 ft, $9.75 " 8 xlO ft, S8.00 " G x 9 ft, $5.25 " 4.6x 7.C ft, $3.50 Crex Grass Rugs New stock, comprising the latest patterns in these popular rugs: Size 9x12 ft, $7.50 to $9.75 Tiffin Tatle. $3.50 A charming piece that may bg utilized in many ways, for it is so con venient and portable; an accessory to porch or liv-( ing room Let us estimate on your Awnings and Shades. We guarantee the best of materials and workmanship and, quality considered, the moat reasonable prices. Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers Market St. Ferry, Camden, N. J. Market St Ferry BoaU Land Opposite Store Store Closes Dally at 5 P, M. t SI ! ' ,N '" ' - 1 Complete $49.50 Kote th symmet rical lines of the ped estal finely turned pcroll feet and perfect workmanship throughout- QsV! $2.90 Arm Chair to match, f2J5 Quaint Colonial Rag Rugs The Dolly Varden, made of dainty cretonne, with fancy one-tone borders: Size 9x12 ft, $12.00 " 8x10 ft, $9.50 " Gx 9 ft, $6.50 The Evangeline made of lustrous silk in tho fasci nating hit and miss effects; charming and durable. Size 9x12 ft, $16.00 " 8x10 ft, $13.50 " Gx 9 ft, $8.50 Other sizes of all these rugs at proportionately low prices. & Tea Wagon, $19.50 A dainty Tea Wagon In Brown Mahogany, with sep arate glass-bottomed tray and rubber-tired wheels. Other Tea Wagons, from $7.75 up. $26 Iff "I, III MS jy "if i 1 1 iw '"'f1 t I 4 nurny. it wj- i - -j -"-"ir xrata sum wm m mpi srwwaium.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers