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EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', MONDAY, MAY '1'2,
1019
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fj'UnH IIOTIJ I JOTTf r JFJPV
WENT OVER THE TOP
fSpldierly Chronicle of the Adventures of Capable Field
Organization, Formerly the Second Pennsylvania
National Guafd, at the Front ' j
V"
.
In this and aitccctdinn chapter nn nllrmpl It tnatlr in tell 'the experi
ence) of the regiment ns a irhnlc. It tinif he niitlcrilnnil, hmeetrr, that the
writer Teas attached to a linple hatteru. ami o misictl manu iiicWoifi in
other batteries. In atlillcry regiment the diffeienl unit are often far apmt
for weeks at n time, tint the incident heie repotted ate Ippienl of thoe
occurring throughout the regiment. '
one orlglnnlly ucd by Napoleon In
training hi' men. Gun pits, shelters
mid tlugnuN were built nnil every one
trained In the ittintut, so ns to become
proficient. Klnnlly In (lie first pnrl of
August. It will announced thnt there
would be n brigade problem with Air
planes nnil balloons trjliiK to detect
movements under nn mslmllntlon of
nclunl conditions nt the front. The
tcginicnt wns split into bnttnlions nnd
look up scattered nnil hidden positions
about three miles from the langc proper.
Wires weie laid nnd telephone ron
' iici'rinno CKtnhlNhed betueen nil differ
cut Unit". An Interesting point was
Wfs addressed by title, nil were Mr. This
Is done to prevent n knowledge of the
ulicreabouts of individual commanders
.should the enemy Intercept such conver
sations. A zero hour was set nnd n
barrage opened on n target on the rnuge.
The maneuver wns n success nnd, al
though three regiments of guns took
pnit, not n single shell fell outside of
the prescribed area, which would bnvo
brought the bursting shell dangerously
closo (o seiernl towns.
At last after much speculation, orders
came to move nnd by August 12 the
last of tlm regiment had entrained nt
Vnnncs for the front. This time there
were no coaches for the men, the guns
brought out here, no unit was called nnd wagons were placed on flat cnr.s nnd
bv its name, 1. e., ncailquartcrs was
"Tleble." A battery. "Heblo A " Major
Hall, acting lieutenant cototirl, "City
Hull," etc. In like manner no olfieer
the men nnd noises placed in the
curious little French box cars. On the
night of August 1.1 Chateau-Thierry
was reached.
Hy ERIC SANVII
Itetlery F. lOsth F.
I.F,
A.
I. PRKI.IMINAItY TR.AININCi '
Battery. Fire! Great was the thrill
that ran through the cannoneers nt their
; TiostR-when this command wns first given I
nt Camp Hancock and tlm I 7 limwlxcis
hurled their firM shells ngainvt nn hu
rt .""liary foe. but how mm h gi enter nn
' the thrill when this command wns given j
Jt to the men of the UNth Field Artillery.
formerly the Second 1'cnnsilvani.i a I
tlonal Guard, on the nitunl front Then '
the great l.Vi milliiiieter cun with I
0' which they had been equipped Mint their I
H death-dealing missiles at the eneniv I
himself.
' After nearly nine tnnnlhs' ttninins
""j nt Camp Hancock Augusin. tin . with
- the Tweotv eighth Division the I'iftj
third Artillery Brigade, romposed of the
307th, lOSth. 10!tli Field Arlilleiies.
( 103d Ammunition Trnin and 10:M
p Trench Mortar Hntter.v, left New York
pn May 10 for "somewhere in Finnic
' The trip across ihe Atlantic wa.
Uneventful The legunenl a fort n
nate in being transported on tin- .ln
p,-tieia, later sunk In .1 siibmaiiiie. ami
there was ample tonm for ile, k sport1,
and recreation. The .lustirin wns one
of a convoy of fourteen ships wliiih
greatly lessened anv feeling of loneli
ness. When about two dnis from I'ng
land the coinoj wns met bj a licet of
fast destroyers, which accompanied Hi"
troops into port At dnvluenk. Dec
17 o'clock Colonel K. St. John Grcblc
I ordered Hie guards doubled and
i every man who was absent without
'leave, or ns is known in the nrinvl
A V O I,, was arrested on returning.'
At first n number slipped In. hut soon
tin- giuiiils got on the job nnd In n HF.ADiil'AKTF.HK
ei shnit tune the gunid tent wnV
lillrd to nvei Mowing with prisoneis The'
. inimliei' swelled until Mice weie more
limn "HO. vmielhing had to lie done
with iheiii. "i the i olonel found n con-,
lenient under pile in the legitnentnll
iMicct. nnd nil night long the "Cmder-
jclliis ' n tliev were Inter named, iar-1
I'H-il cindeis iii nn enilless i linin hv llie
handful nnd dumped them on another,
pile, inn.uiig theni buck ngain when I
the hrt pile wns depleted This wns I
inntiniied until levcille. nnd when mess
nil bleu the pnrticipnnts were nlniosl
FRENCH HONOR SOLDIERS
OF THE 28TH DIVISION
I tin. tirnl to set their " how
The morning of .lunc .T the irgirnentl
lett fur Siiiitlininplnn nud had Its
(itt trip in a F.iiropenn railway mneh
mill it vmnll rompnrtnients.
'I'he tup miii I lie wevtein pnrt nf
Fiiglnndj to Soiithnnipton wn henuti
till nnd iitiiwentfiil, ciiiisuining about
eight houis Theie theie was another
"ret camp" nnd tin" lime passes weiei
iesiieil to those other than Ciuderellns
to xisit the town
Hn June " the leginient embarked nn
n sidewheel strtimer and nfter n smooth
Itiip. Inn ci iinionifortable owing to i
the huge uowd n a sinnll boat, ar
i rived snfeli nt Unvtc. Here another i
?f
oration Dav. the hills of Scotland weie r,.vt ,Mmp wns leiwhcd and ill Iwo dns
sighted and then followed Hie beautiful ,, mini lionnled for nn unknown ilestina-
trip down the llili sea Abopt .'. tln 'I'lns hnnlly was discovered to be
8"1 o'clock In the nfternoon, wilb the deiks nnnes, n town of about 'JJi.tMlO. on I
crowded with men watihing die Fug- , the smith ern i oa"t of Urittanj. About
lish airplanes nnd dirigibles, the ships tPN,.n m,es from the town was the
"suddenly started to 7ig.ng and n mini ,lrg(. nitilliu f amp le Meuion. nt the
ber of depth bombs were disclaimed ,.,ttr. f range, wheie the new guns
Humor said afterwaid that a F boat i , nl, ,p ,,,,,) 'i',ee guns weie Fveiu h
lying on the bottom had been sighted',,, Rr,.nP, mliliei thnn the old 17 nnil
and destroyed, but the statement was ,jllR JU1 uilnelv different sjsicni
never confirmed. About daylight of Mm h,.,,. ,, the Hl7lli and KIlHIi icgi
31 the .lusticia pulled into I.ierpool Tn,,ntk , eie equipped Willi the
and anchored in the Mersey. .famous Fiem h 7."'s. the men trained un
AVhen the men came ui de, k that 'til August I'.' V.er one was i
morning Ihei bad their tiist iew of . foitiibh housed in bairaiks and the
an Knglish utv. On one side lav New time passed pleasantly, for pusses weie
TJ,!,(nn nml Krrcnioiil . with their rows .-nen to usil Valines and ueniln lnwii-
benuiitiii gaiuens
or red roots nun
glistening in the early morning mih
shine, and on ihc other, smoky. dusM
Liverpool, with Us myiaiiN of factories j
and bustle of people starting in for
a day's work. About noon the tug
pulled the boat into the dm ks nnd just,
before dark the men disembaiked and
with heavy packs began a long manli
to a. "rest camp" at Knotty Ash on
,Mhe outskirts of the city, .lust why
-ffthese "rest camps" weie so named, no
1 Oone ever discovered, except that there
was everything to De none cv.epr icsi
First, there was the camp to be (leaned
Bp, or "policed," as it is termed in
tl" army, then came maiches and drills
that the English might see what the
'Americans could do.
The evening, however, belonged to the
men and, nlthough no paWs were
granted, nothing was told them rclm-l
Jng them to camp. o there tieing only
n low stone wall around Ihc plai e
many easily vaulted mer and disap
peared in order to usit thV citv How
ever, this little isit cost dear, for about
!nd n the w cut her
men made use of nil
ancient Itrittnm.
Puling the time '
tups weie made to
mis excellent
spm o time to
the
see
pent theie uiniiv
he range, uu old
KTH DIVISION
Anient tin I.xpedilionnry loiccs
Fiance, April II, linn.
GFAFUAI. ORPKItS
I NO. IH i
Second In ncognition of their
serine, the I'tench nrmy has awarded
the Croix l" Guerre to tlie fpllowing
mimed oflu ers nud men of this di
vision :
Hrigndicr General W. G. Price,
.li . Fifti tliiid Field Artillery
ltrigade.
Captain Thomas II. Athorton,
KKIth Field Aflilleiy
Fiist l.ieiilennnt Allen S. Payton,
107th Field Aitillery.
First Lieutenant Tnlleson Waters,
107th Field Aitillery.
First Lieutenant T I". Murphy,
beadquarters. Fifty thfrd Field Ar
1 1 lis ) Itiigade
"Second Lieutenant II. K. Geisel,
lfHiih Field Aitillery
Second Lieutenant W. G. Finori,
10s.li Field Aitilleiy.
Seigennt Minor. lohn Welsh. Infill
Field Allllleiy.
Seigeant Charles Gnndtiongh. 107th
Field Artillerv
Seigeant Robert F. Orr, 107l.li
Field Ailtllcri.
Seigennt William Griffith, 107th
Field Aililictv.
Seigeant .Inlm Cnnnmi, 107th Field
Aitillery.
Sugniiit Meamais Clark, 10'th
Field Altllleiv.
Seigeant liiiduig 'ollee, lOth
Field Vrtilli r
Scrgiaiit -lol'ii I'mle lllth Field
t tillet
Selgl 111! i lilllll I'.i lor 10Mb
Field ll.Mei
Sergeant George
Field Artillery.
Seigennt W. S.
I'ielil Aitillery.
Scrgcnnt Willinm
Field Aitillery .
Wolflnger, 1 Otli
Sullivnn. 10Sth
Stevens, lonili
Corporal Joseph Nclllgan, 100th
Field Artillery.
Corporal Kdward Cook, 100th
Field Artillery.
Gunner, first-class, William nncU
in, 108th Field Artillery.
Gnnnor, first-class, Kdward Unrn
hltldt, 100th Field Artillery.
Gunner, llrst-class, Harry Knowles,
Jr., lOOIb Field Artillery.
Gunner Melvln Ulraes, 107th Field
Artillery.
I'rlvate Paul Splndcn, 107th Field
Artillery.
Private Morris Weir, 107th Field
Artillery.
Private Willinm O. Lambert, 100th
Field Artillery.
Private William A. Foss, 1 10th
Infantry.
As directed by the commander-in-chief,
the division commander will
now present such decorations to the
officers nnd men mentioned above.
Hy command of Major Gcnernl Hay:
DAVID J. DAVIS.
Colonel, General Htnff,
Chief of Staff.
Official :
RICHARD AV. WATSON.
Lieutenant Colonel, Adjutant.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
Sergeant Willinm Slee, lOflth Field
Aitillery.
111th
107th
107th
H. King, 107th
Corporal Patiick Cavannngh,
Infnntiy .
Cnrpninl Frederick Fogle,
Field Aitillery.
Coipornl (ienrge ".. Morris,
Field Aitillery.
Coipornl Daiid timber, 107th Field
Aitillery.
Corporal Atthtir
Field Artilleiy.
Corpoinl IMnnrd H. Avers. 107th
Field Aitillen.
Corporal William Lamisnn. 107th
Field Aitillen.
Cmpoial Francis Huffman, 107th
Fiehl Aitillen
Cm pm al 'lliiinias I'enn, 105th Field
Field Artillery.
Coipornl Fiwin S. Cnmeion, lOOtb
Field Aitillery.
Cot pni nl l.eroy Mott. 100th Field
Aitillen
Corpoinl Charles Fllinnim, lOOtli
I leld Arlillen.
Corpoial Howard Whitebiead,
1011 1, Field Aitillen
Coipnnil Fiancts .1 Unmet, 100th
I K Id Artillery.
$100 REWARD
For return of Cadillac stolen in
Philadelphia on May 10, 1910.
Model 1017 CADILLAC CLUB
(or "CHUMMY") Roadster. Color
of Tiody, Wheels and Top LIGHT
GRAY.
Newlv painted Looks like new car.
Oxerslze tties Carries two extra
tires Large Klaxon horn. A key
had been bioken off in toolbov lock.
Uenr license plate holder often
woiks ooip so that license linnps at
x en teal angle CJrny bumper in front.
Hinall, xertic-il dent on hack of left
lieadllRht License numlrer is Pcnn
sUxanla 17(1220 nnd manufacturer's
number Is 115-1-619
Please communicate at once any In
formation to
LIKVT. GEO. R. RKRCER
Cnre Standard Aircraft Corp.
i:ii.ahcth, N. J.
Telephone SS00 Klizabeth
SAVE THIS It May
Bring You $100
i"
lllVI.lt I IM'AII"T " ADynKTISKMBNT-
I
4'
'
DODGE
A number of ."i puss 'luurinsi, i
tretfxe nrlee
ANNCAt, MAY ri.EARWCK s,r.
LEXINGTON MOTOR CO
OF PENNA.
3I MinTll I1K()M S1KKIT
rnplar 7H.0
Double the Usefulness of
Your Timepieces
The desirability f havinc
luminous numerals and hands on
timepieces was brought home to
us by their popularity among the
Army and Navy men during
the war.
At small expense we tan treat
the numerals and hands of
watches of all kinds as well as
clocks in order to make them
luminous at night.
S. Kind & Sons, mo cicsinui st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JKWKLKflS StLVi;U3MlVHS
I his week liundicds of Etianfrors, both men and women, will flock
here ftom all paits of the country to join in our demonstrations in
honor of the valiant wntnoi-s of the famous Iron Division. The Mer
chants of Chestnut street bid them nil welcome to their shops, and have
devised many plans for their comfort and pleasure. And assuredly
one of the greatest enjoyments will he buyim; delightful merchandise
ol the latest fashion and unsutpassed quality at prices lower than pie
ail elsewhere.
"i LhVhll, indeed, weie the deft
I . Japanese fitigoiR that wove the
astonishingly intricate designs
of the Poi eh Kug.s carried by Fritz &
La Kite. 1124 Chestnut stiect. Rut
doubtlessly thev an the cieme de la
ctemo of Porch Rugs, for this well-' Machine
hand-made fiber porch lugs with the . Chestnut stieet. and with it the most
Fame caie they gave their more vain-1 troublesome of tasks, the family
able stock of Orientals, and in conse- wash, is accomplished easily, quickly
qicnce their display of weaves awl and economically. It is .simple t'o
Mcs r- out iii ihc iMiiinaiy. i uu
Sr.maias, of a heavy tightly, twisted
lopelike fiber are large ovals, of an
indescribable weave that radiates
from the center, spreading fanlikc
at both ends. The La Hello, 8x10 to
Oxl'J ft., are of a heavy basket
weave, the centers in natural dolor,
with borders in stiong Japanese de
signs of various colors.
WHY are you .so cioss today?
Because it is wash day, a dav
' of confusion and hours of
I haul woik? But Blue Monday can
i be chanced into Sunnv Mnnrlnv hv
using the Western Electric Washing
' Machine, sold liv tlm Tlnucn T.1!!,.,,;,.
known firm chose these imported , jm' Store of J. Kinnklin Alilloe ifiio
The 13th Street Shop Where Fashion Reigns ' '
NEW YORK
'PHILADELPHIA
u
rt
"17
: V,
v
tjH hWom's
JKf jKfjj&P tB rlEKw m ft
J& j&r mJBi ?iy
Thirteenth Street
Just Below Chestnut
Very Unusual Values in These
Specials for This Week
Crepe de Chine Dresses
Distinctive models in the
favored colors
Formerly 30.50
29- 7S
Navy Serge Capes
Smartly draped braided
or button-trimmed styles
Formerly 57.50
45-00
Wool Jersey Dresses
Smart effects in
Sizes 14, 16 and
Formerly 37.50..
the wanted
18 only.
shades.
18-50
Poulet Sport Suits
Very smart sujts in this
newest fabric. Special...
39-75
Foulard Dresses
New line models in nov
elty designs. Special
42-75
Serge Coat Dresses
Very attractive models in
misses' sizes only. Special
25-00
Georgette Dresses
Afternoon frocks in the
new Silhouettes . . , .
59-50
Formerly 79.50
Tailleur Suits
Exclusive models
and skirt effects.
Formerly 75.00...
in the newest coat
49.50
Smart New Dolmans
Original models of bolivia fe CQ
snd duvetjrn. Special,... 0&
"4 r
Silk Sport Skirts
remarkable collection in the latest
Novelty silks,
15-75 t 29-75
ALL the pretty fioweis that add
so greatly to the beauty of a
dining table need the ptoper
iecptaclcs or half their charm is
I lost. Short-stemmed pansies ought
I to be put in low silver centerpieces
' with nH'ihc. to hold up theii quaint
! little faces, while long stemmed, gor-
geous ro.-cs only show to advantage
' in all vases. At Bailey. Banks &
' Biddle Company the Sterling Silver
I Centerpieces and Vases are not the
least impoitant pait of their hand
some collection of silver, and any of
the designs make the choicest of
wedding piesents. Round, oval or
shaped like baskets, big or little,
some with glass, other with plaited
linings, thes-e beautiful Centerpieces
may be used for plants, floweift or
fruits, but the graceful vaes of the
some patterns are exclusively for cut
flowers.
jrTpHK New American I'iguie,"
I the outgrowth of the war,
! -- requires new American
clothes to fit it. None of the boys of
I the gallant lion Division will be able
to wear the clothes tney lett iioninci
1 them, for aimv training has toned
'down the soldier's waist, developed
I his chest and brought out muscles
hitherto invisible. But with all these
! changes Jacob Reed's Sons, M'.M-2
Chestnut street, have kept step, do-
I veloping not muscles but models, and
inr ill, hiiiiv iitu luikiiii. , -. .
is suggested. The shoulders of this
! trim business jacket have a straight
I up military character; the flare-back
i tieatment, with high step vent, pro
1 duces an effect similar to the jacket
i of English officers, and the waistcoat
j opening is low enough to show an
expanse of shirt front.
VISITORS from out ol town nave
a treat in store for themf one
, they can share with those left
home, for the gorgeous fruits of un
usual size and quality sold at Henry
R. Hallowell & Son's. Broad street
below Chestnut, make a decidedly
novel present that can be shipped in
any quantity by parcel post, special
delivery. Nowhere else can such
perfect Gift Baskets of Fruits be
procured baskets that unfilled arc
art gems, nnd filled are beyond de
scription, containing, as they do, the
chnlcpst fruits, which can also bo
bought separately. Great, glowing
Black Tartarian California Cherries,
the first of the season; Maryland
Strawberries, Watermelons, Beurre
d'Anjou Pears, Red Bananas, Wine-
gap Apples. Ajngnjor rears, nnc
nnnlpg. hothouse, tomatoes, cucum
tiers an.a magnnuBiin. ,-ciiiB,yvwia
Asparagu.. ifA&f -;',
operate, just put the clothes in the
cylinder, start the motor and, while
me macnine is doing the work, go
about your other duties. It is esti
mated that scrubbing boards or laun
dries rub out 00' r of the clothes, but
the Western Electric will' not injure
the miiht delicate of fabrics. nn,l tlm
electricity for a week's wash costs
only thtee to live cents.
I
- J- i mi nil ,. 1 1'
T RKALLV is quite amusing to
see the crowds still gazing at the
ruins (if we may call. them thnM
of the fine shop of Oppenheim, Col
lins & Co.. at Chestnut and 12th
streets. Many cannot realize that
the stoic is tempotarily not doing
business, and keep besieging the
doorkeeper for admittance. Bv some
strange freak the fire left the
ground floor show windows and con
tents apparenth intact, and prob
ably those who have not been down
before do not realize the damage
done. It is regrettable that the many
strangers in town this eek will be
unable to make the acquaintance of
and do the'ir purchasing at Oppen
heim. Collins &. Co., for they had pre
pared many atti active pieces of
wearing apparel. But stop in on
your next trip.
o
TRULY, Nature cannot be ac
cused of being niggardly when
bhe, offers man. with open
hands, the greatest of all boons
health health through drinkiiv the
vitalized waters from one of her
most famous springs, the Mountain
Valley Spring, whose waters are sold
at 718 Chestnut street. Nationally
known ns being especially good for
kidney, stomach and bladder trou
bles, this water, which rnmm fmn.
the neighborhood of the famous Hot
Sorings of Arkansas, oossesses won
derful properties, and as a preven
tive or illness is Wltnout a nnni-
Pure, palatable and tasteless if ic
delightful to drink at all times in
place of he none-too-tempting
SchuylkiH water, an doubly so when
it is reanzeu tnac every glass acts
as a tonic, building ud the system
and creating new vitality.
ON'T forget how sorrv vnn
were last summer that o'udid
not have a Pockot pn.
There are so many interesting things
doing that only one's own camera
can catch that much is missed bv
being without one. At Frank F
Curry's, 812 Chestnut street, there is
a wonderful assortment of Cameras
fitted for all size pockets and pocker
books. The "No. 3 Vest Pocket
Camera," made of aluminum and fine
leather, has the distinction of being
the smallest nnd lightest camera
made to take 2,4x3i pictures, and
is so efficient it takes good pictures
In any light. Having the highest
grade anastigmat lense nrncni-nhlo
rapidly moving objects ma" be suc
cessfully pnoiograpneq or snapshots
made on rainy days with eicnnsmrr.
jpf I.SSecpndj and, altogether Jt is a
tThe Largest Furniture Store in America
fS?
At the Gateway of Two Citiet
This Store Is Famous For Its Fine
Furniture and Its Moderate Prices
W
ooooo
ooooo
D'
E SPEAK of the furniture first, for, after all, 'tis what vou get
for what you spend that really counts most.. What shall we say
of Van Sciver furniture? Well, what our patrons have been
realizing and savine for over a generation now. That it is or
sound construction, its conscientious workmanship being manifested
in its wearing quality; that it is correct and beautiful in design, having the grace and dignity
and enduring charm that can only come of close adherence to the precepts and principles ot
art-craftsmanship; that it is always all that it is represented to be, nothing more and nothing
I.e. i,,. (iirniturn trltlv rloarrlliorl anrl nlrl nt ltd true Value. And We like that IaSt
.. ., Ul , .,... w, ...j .w.a bw... u.ax. uw. . . . I
opinion best ot all, tor because or n wcj
have gained not only an ever-growing
patronage, but an ever-deepening public
confidence. Our prices are unusually
moderate for numerous reasons our
inexpensive location, specialization and
leadership in the furniture field, but chiefly
because it has been our invaluable rule to
share these advantages with our patront.
Comparison today will prove, this as surely
as it has been doing during these past
thirty years and more.
-1 AA AA mmi-
' li' NiH I I H I cslnS L
' 1 lb yt Me 'SpKi 1LmmJmsimM
An LnRlish 5uftc in 1 Igured Mutiogany, Showing the Influence of Ihe XVIII Century Designers
A dining suite of rare grace and beauty. Executed in the finest selected mahogany, with figured
panels. We nrc showing a very large assortment of I'eriodand modernized dining suites in mahogany,
American walnut and the various oak finishes. Ten-piece Dining Suites range from $92.00 to $2700.00.
Time Has Brought the Grandfather's Clock Into Favor Again
It seems to he an accepted principle of life that whatever Is Intrlmlcally good and useful
shall snrvhe. Tlni, the (irnndfather's ("lock, or Hall Clock, an It Is now called, has once
more enierued from obscurity and renssumed Its rightful place as a beautiful and practical
piece of home furnltuie. We present a diversified and complete showing of both Hall and
Mantel 'locks In the Terlnri stle. with both domestic and Imported movements, many
with Wctmlnster and AVhlttincton chimes, and you have your choice of oak or mahoiany.
lif
IkI I i?!te!i I ill
I Fin 8FSsfty 't"T 1 1 1
Hall Clocks,
$45.00 to $675
Mantel Clocks,
$2.25 to $125.00
SUMMER FURNITURE-
Reed suites, enameled in blue, ecru,
white, lavender, frosted gray and ivory;
striped and plain; with dainty cretonne
upholstery harmonizing perfectly with
the color schemes. Natural Willow,
Kiber Kush, '-Rustic Hickory nnd Cedar
furniture in vast variety and. of course,
the ever-necessary Porch Rocker, which,
by the way, range in price from $2.00 to
$8.2fi. Then there are Lawn Swings nt
$7.50 (canopies, $o.50); Children's Iiwn
Swings at $3.50, in fact, everything you
can think of in this seasonable line.
Peacock Chair
This unique piece comes
direct from China and adds
a touch of Oriental comfort
to porch, nun-parlor or llv
Inr room. Price is only
ns.50. ,
Unusual Values in Summer Floor Coverings
Quaint rag rugs in all the latest designs, Colonial cretonnes in the popular hit-and-miss effects.
plain solid colors with chenille borders, Grandmotheroval and round, plaited and crochet rugs everything
COOl, comioriuDie anu cuuneuuy suuniue tur me oumnier nurne in largest vnrieiy hi iuwcsi prices. wo
quote a few items:
Ulatha Grass Kugs
Grass Rug Special
Grass Rugs are very desirable
because they are so cool and so
easily kept clean. We offer a va
riety of pleasing patterns (some
Chinese), with limited quantity of
a pattern.
Size 9x12 ft., $9.50
Size 6x9 ft., $5.75
I'nquestionablj the most desltable,
prettiest .and most durable glass rugs
made.
12x15 ft
10.6x13
9x15
9x12
8x10
6x9 ft.,
4.6x7 ft.
3x6 ft.
., $28.50
6, $26.50
, $21.50
, $16.50
, $14.50
$11.00
6, $7.95
, $3.15
Linoleum Special -
This Special is in Inlaid Lino-'
leum of very good quality and th
much-wanted tile patterns are well
represented.
$2.25 and $2.50
Grades for $1.65 sq. yd.
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT-
Y)U will find it well worth your while to visit this Department, for it is rich in
suggestions for summer drapery schemes, carries an unusually complete stock
miu uiiuia akiiQi.uvi.ij' lun vttv-o.
Cretonnes 1'or di aperies, cushion covering, slip
covers, etc, In wide variety, latest designs and
colnrlntr. ,from I5c yard up,
Summer Draperl's Fancy inadraR, utenciled
crash, X-ray clotli, cross-stripe, etc , in newest rat
terns and prettiest color effects, from $1.50 yard up
Couch Hammocks Your porch Is Incomplete
without this comfortable, restful device. Equipped
with fabric springs, noft-tnp mattress, covered In
khaki, ciftonnes, fancy printed ducks, etc.' Some
with adjustable head rest. $11.60 up.
Awnlnpji Don't wait until the most desirable
materials have been taken and the early summer
rush means delay In petting the work done. Order
now and he teady tor the hot weather, which Is riot
far anas. Workmanship the best, prices moderate.
A strongly built Refrigerator of
excellent construction and design;
has Quartered Oak panels and is
finished in Golden Oak. Food cham
ber constructed of one-piece solid
porcelain, has 3 shelves. And there
is a special porcelain chamber un
der the ice box for edibles that re
quire nn extra low temperature. Ice
capacity is 75 lbs. (ice chamber in
galvanized metal) ; patent air-cir-.culating
system assures the utmost
refrigeration under the best rani
tary conditions. Dimensions 17
ins. deep, 32 ins. long, 44 ins. high,
$39.00
Careful Householders Come
Here for Refrigerators
Because they know that we give
them the best values and that wa
carry only reliable, guaranteed
makes. We are agenfji for tjie fa
mous Leonard, Eddy and other
standard refrigerators apd lea
chests and our prices range' as fol
lows :
Refrigerators, $18.00, $20.00,
$23.25, $26.50, $29.50, $30.00-,
up to $137.50. Ice Chests, $8.00,
$10.00, $11.00, $12.75, $13.75,
$15.25 up to $38.00.
- 1Y! SciverCo.
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It takes four minutes to cross the Ferry and costs three cents.
The trip may save you hours of search and save many dollars.
BM
Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers
Market Street Ferry, Camden, New Jersey
.....vd...j .,--, itf'iy.
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Store Opum Dally at 8.30 A
Closet at 6.30 p. M,
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Market 8tret Ferry Beat
Land Opposite Store
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