r 1 . '"71 M, - .. "-'' " IS AMNESIA VICTIM 'j 8cranton Man Wanders .Away From Mount Gretna round at Maytpwn SAW SERVICE .IN FRAMCE ' J ! , l! Iti U II ink I I I ! ) ! I i. I d I I II I j I I I j I I I I' 1 . .. ft. 1920, THEY ARE ON THE STAf jjv a SloiT Corrtafonitrnl ..ml) Fclw. Ml. Gretna, Pa.. Auk. Ka?uPPo'1 victim of nmncsln. An SC flavin, Scrnnton. n member of &Tn. K Thirteenth Infantry rJ.S lrln n n aazc in inn puu; Tare ft Mwtown. twenty miles from X?o the Thirteenth Infantry, left ffwlltttflr in nn nutomobllo and lr(Argtlne on the theory that ho may be ,S amnesia brought about by i ii .wk received overseas, medical rtril shocK "J""1 . . ,, un(cr observation in the regimental In- fMrtnr H. K. Slmrcll nnd Llcutcn- V rinrki. who havo the man tinder .P' V, made no definite. tneir 'care, havo made no ifir " :: .1.. i...,if nf thoii- dlagnosH pemims '-- etxerwimi". . . (tanas' y nm hid eaten virtually nothing W"' ii. ,fi.nfv.m!1e walk. Ho Is taJntr-nlno yoar old. hollow-eyed and Sin. with a four days' growth of ""flavin talks distractedly of service in rraSce with the Thirteenth Engineers L of action In the Argonne. n. rnmnany, he seems to bo n man of ftwffl 'education and talks plea. intly with a natural courtesy. He Joined the guard only a week ago in jjcranton. itnDq-l General huui v. ., .......,. OS . -ved Iter StteM. a twelve- Tfar-olrt ooy oi v,uiiuiu... ":." flrttna, from possmic Hcnuun iujui, when he caught a runaway horse on which the lad was mounted. General Price nnd Captain .Tancway were riding back to camp after an In action tour when they heard screams from the wood back of them. Tuni ng n tliflr snnuicH, wiu.v - -.. ..-in. ho terrified boy .clinglne to the Baddlc tearing past them down the steep hill. Captain .Tancway, a former artillery officer nnd nn expert horseman, used his spurs nnd sprnng liter tnc speeding nurse, imur u mn eus chase he overtook the runaway, halted it ond lifted the boy to the iround In safety. Th imrso wiir n cavalry mount which lm Ind had borrowed for a "littlo ride" , Captnln Commended nunomi Price, who had ridden up. complimented Captain .Tnncwny on his rrcecncc oi uunu nnu uariiiK nuiuK. The general also gave the lad a talk on the dangerous habit of borrowing etrangc cavalry horses. Another Philadelphia iraonsr. Cor nelius A. Shell, of 15820 Springfield ave nue, or Trnop a, was injured yester day when his mount wheeled and kicked him In the stomach. He was taken to' the First Cavalry hospital tent and treated by Dr. Douglas Macfarlan, of Chestnut street near Eighteenth, nnd Meutenant I. Spiers, of Philadelphia. Ills Injury was said not to be serious and he was able to be about camp later In the day. Major General C. Bow Dougherty, former commander of the division, made an Informal visit to General Price and made a tour of the camp. He expressed pleasure over the new advantages of the military reservation here and the effl clent way in which the troops were taking to the thorough training. Camp Notes Troop A. First Cavalry, of Phlladel phla. Is kicking up a lot of dust nnd etUitv nnd snappy ' work on tho Kroundi out around Fountain Head field today. Sergeant "Rill" Gunnls, former rtftclimnkcr with the 108th Artillery, and once a German prisoner, is nmuB- lnir the liovs with his rnrtnnnn nf tlio trials nnd blesiings of cavalry life. He cays that drawing the "mnps" of his pals Is a gnnrt bit simpler than the maps oi inc wattle tront. Sergeant Kenneth Kltson, of 21I. west Tpsal street, Germnntown, offl rlally announced today that for reasons of his own he is through with guar! duty for the rest of his natural army life. Sergeant "mil" Paul, of Chestnut HUN. is busy ns in the old days of the troop nud still wears his army fmlle. Bugler Johns is known to his fellow troopers ns "the cross-country bugler" becniise his blasts cover so much terri tory. He is also a veteran cross-country runner. Which mnkes him nn all around long-distance man. Stable Sergeant Oren Koss. with his Mnff "Charlie" Morris and "Tom" torkrnn, is tnking line care of the troop s mounts. These three have the horses under perfect control nnd an merlng to their middle nnmes. IllM rgeaDt Cyril Woolcy . Chestnut " "witiiiii-iiL ucure on 1110 mm- : BBjPC3s IIJBJ.' - x ""frx VBjV f Vi "'( -!'iBjb-',j( I-1 ?' ''TkJjiV . ' VA Xi-V W.'V'' ' .5 - KSBK THINK SCHOOL LOAN WOULD SELL NOW Members of Board, However, Doubt if Quorum Can Moot This Month- Ledger Thoto Service. Members of headquarters stnfT of the National Guard of Pennsylvania, now encamped at Mt. Gretna. Lcft to right Lieutenant Colonel Sidney A. Hagcrllng, chief signal officer; Colonel David J. Davis, chief of staff; Lieutenant Colonel l'red Taylor 1'ilsey, chief quartermaster, nnd Lieu tenant Colonel Samuel D. Foster, chief ordnanco officer LEAVES MORE THAN MILLION Mrs. Rachel P. Arnold Owned 38,813 Shares of Lit Stock The estate of Mrs. Itachcl P. Arnold, wlio died recently, was appraised today at $1,007,003.43. Mrs. Arnold was a sister of Samuel D. Lit and Colonel Jacob D. Lit. Thcv appraisal disclosed that Mrs. Arnold owned 38,813 shares of Lit Hros.' stock, valued nt $1,028,514.50. Her estate also included Liberty bonds of a face value of 551,100, appraised at $40,450.57. .Other inventories filed were: Grace P. Eyre, $10,413.47: Charles G. Cruetzburg, $14,155.17, nnd Adolph us G. liuvlnger, 531,703.07. The following wills were probated : Frank N. Johnstone, 1314 Rockland street, $4200; Michael J. May, Palmer street nnd Girnrd nvcnuo, $31,000, and Emily Noble, 071 West Johnson street, $1300. ASK ORDER TO FIX BRIDGE Mayor Wants Reading to Repair 1 North Broad Street Structure A complaint was forwarded to the Public Service Commission yesterday by Mayor Moore and David J. Smyth, city solicitor, relative to the dangerous con dition of a portion of the bridge known ns the "Humn." nt Broad and Hunt ingdon streets, and asking that an order be Issued directing the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Co. to replace the steel supports of the structure and make such other repairs as will make the brldgo safe. The railway company, under author ity of an ordinance of Councils ap proved December 20, 1800, constructed the bridge, which carried Broad stroct over its tracks, without any cost to tho city. Since its construction, tho com plaint states, the railway company has been operating its tracks under the bridge, and by reason of the gas and smoke constantly being emitted from the locomotives the steel supports have been eaten nwav and Impaired. N.J.C0LLEGE SEEKS $350,000 St. Elizabeth's Needs Student Resi dence Hall Friends nnd alumnae of St. EHza beth'B Collceo. located at Convent Sta tion, N. J., about twenty-ono mllcsj Irom rsew lorn city nnti two miles iroiu Morristnwn.f N. J., the first Catholic college for women In the United States nnd the first college for women in New Jersey, arc organizing n building fund campaign for the ercetion of an addi tional rcsidenco hall for students. The proposed building Is urgently needed to meet the growing demnnd of applicants for student enrollment. It wns an nounced. It has been estimated that $350,000 will be required for the new building. Headquarters for tho building fund campaign have been opened at 143 Liberty street, rscw lork, and the active co-operattlon of volunteer work ers In the campaign is now belug en listed. The movement has the Indorse ment of Bishop John J. O'Connor, head of the Newark diocese, In which St. Elizabeth's is located, as well as the support of many priests nnd laymen. TO REPAIR CITY STREETS Director Caven Asked by Mayor to Improve Dickinson Street As a result of inspection made in the lower section of tho city by Movor Moore and LMrector Caven, of the De partment of Public Works, n beginning Is to bo made In improving various streets, many of which have long needed repairs. The two officials made an Inspection of Dickinson street yesterday nnd found that thoroughfare In such n deplorable condition that he asked Director Caven to bnvc It put in order Immediately, even though It may be (iliiicuit to unu tno necessary Hinds. It Is likely thnt Christian street, east of Broad, will nlso be placed In good condition in the near future. The funds for street repairs are practically cxliaustcu, out tnc .Mayor said he thought the director could find a way to rcpnir uotn ot these streets. DIFFER ABOUT DIVISION If a quorum of the Board of Educa tion could be raised nnd n special meet ing held during the present month, there In nn rennnn wliv the school bonds could not be put on sale Immediately nnd the 'question of teachers' salaries settled, for the present nt least, according to Thomas F. Boyle, a member ot the finance commlttco of the Board of Edu cation. "Of course," said Mr. Boyle, "It mav be1 that some members of tho board will tint fnrnr tlio Miiirirpatlon nf the finance commlttco to sell the bonds over the counter, and they may feel that n higher rnto of Interest 0 per cent being tho liltrlinst we can nllow by law Will be necessary to insure the success of tho lnnn. "Then, again, there will In nil like lihood bo a consldcrnblo difference pf opinion ns to how the money should be divided nfter It is raised. I fear, desirable though It may be to have It otherwise, that no mooting of tho board will bo possible beforo September. "I think that If the bonds could bo put on salo now there would be no diffi culty In selling them. It would not take nn hour nfter the board approved It to put the bonds on the market. "If financial men understood that the loan pays 5 per cent, free from all taxes, government or otherwise, nnd thnt every penny of tho loan is guar anteed by the city, there would be no ,i ffiniHv in spume it. a man wuii nn Income of $00,000 or more a year could not make a bettor, n saicr or a more satisfactory Investment. Personally, approved, Any very considerable In crease to the teachers would nullify hts plan and only pile up trouble for "us In tnc future. "The plan of the citizens' committee to undertake to stciiro nn underwriting of the loan provided tbe hoard will agrco to divide the money designated for the teachers In the shape of a flat and equal advance for each Is nil right ns far as taklbg the loan Is concerned, but nil wrong when it romes to tho board binding itself to nn agreement. "Ar a matter of fact, even though I have voted for It, I don't bellcvo the Idea of diverting port of the loan to re pairs Is a good one. There Is another fallacious lilen that wo have $240,000 on hand from a state appropriation which might bo regarded as n sort of windfall. We havo thnt much money In bank, but to take it all out for teachers salaries means to take all we have, leaving us nothing for emergen cies, nnd the proposition of paying 0 per cent interest on it in the bargain." ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP CAR PWEST5' LEAGUE CLOSES SESSIONS Solemn Pontifical Mass for De ceased Membors of Eucha ristic Body Hold' , - ' . v ' L , fiii T, Win i M, t -jgMg-g-pjpjMBMBjgl , ' V-SS J iafflwifSBslHH ' tv;J kkSSP rrrfltH VB1 ? ti wfflwe m ran m-7 H3J all IP - r "SJ ff9n ! , -, I I I VARIOUS RITES "DISCUSSED know of men who, after having the loan explained to them, signified their will InrnPR.q in huv lnrce blocks of it. "The only thing is that tho Idea of n school loon is n new ono to tho public, nnd for that reason is. perhaps, not as well understood as It might otherwise be. "With the loan sold and our school properties sold, there is no good reason why we could not have quick action on a proper distribution of tho money. Disagree on Division 'Personally I believe In a straight division 6f the money, which would give each teacher about $200 In tho form of n bonus and would nlso give something to the other employes. Future legisla tion could take care of the rest and IVirtnr Flnocnn Is worklnc out a sched ule that should be somewhat more sat isfactory than what the teachers are getting nt present." Harry x. aiouuari, nnomcr meniucr of the finance committee, also said that he would do willing, If It were neces sary, cvqn though he did not favor It, to vote for on increase of salaries among the teachers, provided that the other school employes received a just advance too. "But I would want It to bo nn In crease of salary nnd not a temporary sop. And furthermore. I don't see how It would be fairly divided as a flat In crease. Length of service should have its reward, nnd, In fact, I don't think the great body of the'teochers would be satisfied with any other kind of distri bution. Tho plan approved by the board to move up the Dick schedule a year is about as good as anv. "The difficulty of a bonus or a large increase In salary is that the board couldn't keep It up. I don't believe, In fact, that thero Is any increase within renson that the board would be able to give that would really satisfy the teachers. Problems to Consider "Doctor. Finegon has worked out a schedule for increases In snlarlcs of teachers that will be uniform In both the cities nnd throughout the state, one that Governor Sprout has personally Thieves, Angered by Failure to Get Machine, Use Gunpowder The thcvcs who packed gunpowder In the four cylinders of an nutomobile owned by W. A. Foultz, 700 West Brond street, Quakcrtown, were actu ated by anger because their plans to steal the car were frustrated, according to Mrs. Foultz today. She said It was evident two men had forced an entrance to the garage at the rear of the Foultz home to steal the machine. When they found It locked they gave vent to their nngcr by put ting mud In the radiator, throwing sand In the crank case, and packing powder In the cylinders. Mrs. Foultz's son discovered the plot to blow up tho enr when he noticed scratches on tho spark plug. Hnd he started the car before discovering the powder an explosion wouiu nave loi lowed. i FINED FOR SUGAR THEFT Penalty of $13.60 Is Imposed on Each of Threo Men Charged with the theft of three 100 nminri liaes of sugar from n Philadel phia and Reading Railway freight rai at Ninth nnd Master street July '27, three men today were fined $13.50 each by Magistrate Price, in the Twenty -second and Hunting Park avenue sta tion. The sugar was recovered. The three men were James Lonwny, of Church street, Germontown; John Berkowitz, of Perth street north of Susquehanna avenue, nnd Willlnm Mil ler, of Mcrvlne and Somerset streets. Nathan Tolan, of Seventh and Master streets, was fined n similar amount for purchasing one of the stolen bags. Evi dence ngalnst the men was given by Schwartz, n railroad detective. Miller and Bcrkowlte confessed. t The convention of the. Priests' Eu charlstle League ended yesterday after noon with a session In tho Catholic Girls' High School, Nineteenth nnd Wood streets. Solemn pontificnl mnss for deceased membors of the league yesterday began the session of tho convention. Bishop Joseph Sehrcmbs, bishop protector of the society, was celebrant; Monslgnor J. P. Turner, of this city, assistant priest; the Rev. Willlnm A. Tobln, of Toledo, deacon; the Rev. E. J. Ren gel, of Buffalo, subdeacon, and the Rev. Thomas .P. McNolly, master of cere monies. " Bishop T. J. Shnhon, of Washington, n nd Arch Abbot Aurcllus Rtchlc, of Bcotty, Pa., were in the sanctunry. Thcro wns no sermon. The members of the society met after the mnss. The Rev. John F. Sulli van rend a paper on "The History pf the Ceremonies of the Mnss According to tho Romnn Rite," nnd It wns dis cussed by the Rev. Francis P. Sieg fried, of St. Charles's Seminary, and the Rev. J. L. J. Klrlin, diocese di rector of the lcaguo In this vicinity. A paper prepared uy tnc liev. iicnry Bergmnnn on "The Structure of the Moss" was read by Father Mullany, of this city, nnd was discussed by Mon slgnor John B. Peterson, of Boston, and Ihe Rev. Chtfrlcs A. Bruchl. of thla cltv. At the atternoon session n paper on "The Rite of Exposition nnd Benedic tion of the Most Blessed Sacrament" was read by the Rev. Anthonv Stein and discussed by the Rev. E. J. Cur- ran, of this city. 'The Communion of the Sick" wns trcnted by the Rev. Chnrlcs P. Vitta and discussed by Father Moosman, of Pittsburgh, nnd the Rev. E. J. Rcngel, of Buffalo. This concluded the convention, which wns the most successful of any in recent years. L Wyoming Hhovel Works Hcranton. Fa. "Turner for Concrete" One of the 35 one and two stories jdbs built by Turner in 1919 all finished with the same care and dispatch as the 40 larger ones. TURNER Construction Co. 1713 Snnsom Street TO TAX SPIRIT MEETINGS Government Will Collect When Ad mission Fees Are Charged Spiritualists, clairvoyants nnd medi ums who chnrgo ndmlssion to their seances must pay 10 per cent of their proceeds to the government just as managers of theatres or concert halls, nccordlng to Internal Revenue Collector Lederer. Mr. Lederer said that an order hnd been received from Washington re cently charging him to collect these taxes In tho same manner ns ho hns been collecting other sales taxes right nlong. It wns supposed up to this time that spiritualists were beyond the pale of the prosaic law and In their communication with higher spheres they lifted themselves nbove tho shoe denier and chewing gum maker who must pay his taxes monthly. Francis Fisher Kane Visits Vienna Francis Fisher Kan, former United States district attorney ncre, is visit ing Rome nnd Vienna, nccordlng to word received yestcrduy by friends in this city. Extra Special Odds and Ends in small sizes of Regular Summer Suits to be closed out at $12.50, $15 and $17.50 Most of these suits arc worth double and moret They are a wind-fall for Young Boys in Long Trousers and Men of Small Size! . OIL COMPANY ACCUSED Quaker Products Corporation Paid to Get Orders, Is Charge The Quaker Oil Products Corporation of Conshohockcn has been cited by the federal trade commission to answer n complaint of unfair competition in the sale of its products, nccordlng to a dis patch from Washington. According to the charge of the com mission, the Conshohockcn company, which sells oils for leather, textile and metal Industries, hns given grntutltlcs, sometimes in the shape of money, to emplojcs of its customers to encourage orders. Forty days are given the com pany to answer the charge. Officials of the company, when shown the statement today, declared that they had not been notified, and would make no statement until they were. City Treasurer's Report The report of the city treasurer for the last week shows receipts of 2.821, IM.G0. disbursements of $1.'1."8,80L48, nud a balauce of $4,037,807.09. pilaiiijQj Polished Girdle Diamond Engagement Rings n of Exceptional Brilliancy Aw7abJc crrfyrcm ihia JiatahJj'jImicnt riinv street, refused to be quoted on any uji-ti except, me toou, Wblch h ClnrPM Wna irnn.1 '" lie dc- UP lutl't Mm nnti. nrtn n.li.. ,l.Il.n ,. 1--.. - .... .....j n.iv.- iuiu uiwiitn nil, nnnmuch us Troop A's mess kitchen a given the blue ribbon of the regl Jncnt today for Its 0.") per cent efficiency. Moss Sergeant Horace Kiik has a 'tem nil his own and Wnltcr Mc Lnuglilln, ex-steward on the "Red Ark Bufnrd that took Emma Gold won back home, served out the chow all ildpshapc to the gratification of the v-hnlc troop. Donald Duncan, of Drcxel Hill, is upholding the family tradition with jrfat credit. All the boys of this Scotch Jmlly have been connected with the troop since it first started. C. It. Peterson, of Allen Lane, is one or the most regular shavers of tho out nt. beenuse, as they say, the lather looks fo well on his sunburn. f'.B Conley. of 1454 North Sixtieth f i i ! is Jl,KSllnC Pills nnd massaging kicked troopers in tho hospital tent of the regiment. A member of the Thirteenth Infantry jus tnken to the Lebanon Hospital to nnj for an operation for appendicitis. He is Harold Heller, of Co. G. Two '"i)s ngo. Paul Dyer, of Ilerwlek, wns "Hen to the hospital for tho same Mason, Glmbels Plan Manila Factory Glmtinl !! ...Ill ...il.il .1. .. n Manila, l'liilinnine Islands, for the aionuructure of embroidery of all Kinds, including underwenr. Infimtu' iwnr. XV I i,a,''( lilmiH ,,ni1 oth,,r goods. ",r,K 'a well under way now nnd nc . TA0 A(,am J'- Glinbcl, it Is ex ?.y.,hAt the new project will bo I"' "7M' ")' the last of December on 7.1 it '"nuary. Home old Spanish wildings Wl be taken over and fitted ynr js "liPadijuarters, from which the r win bo given out to the natives. t.l or.T wiA. w'y on,-v thc rctnil abioad stort'a hcre nml BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT In ii? M,lnlcIPnl Rand will play toplght rn,i I.)'.!1 h,.r,,,,,t tween Flfty-secoud nil I' ftv.l,lr,l utrn-t-' ll'l.- W-l.. MacDonald & Campbell Semi-Annual Reduction Sale Men's Suits Alterations at Cost $30.00 Suits were $40.00 $33.75 Suits were $45.00 .$37.50 Suits were $50.00 $41.25 Suits were $55.00 $45.00 Suite were $60.00 $48.75 Suits were $65.00 $52.50 Suits were $70.00 $56.25 Suits were $75.00 $60.00 Suits were $80.00 $63.75 Suits were $85.00 $67.50 Suits were $90.00 $71.25 Suits were $95.00 $75.00 Suits were $100.00 $78.75 Suits were $105.00 We want it distinctly understood that these are not "Sale Suits of uncertain value gathered 'to sell at a price." They are all our own strictly regular high grade MacDonald & Campbell Standard Suits the utmost in materials, style and tailoring, and the reductions are made from our regu lar prices charged this season. The difference and real economy are obvious. Fine Haberdashery Prices Greatly Reduced Madras Shirts, $1.50, were Madras Shirts, $2.25, were Madras Shirts, $3.00, were Madras Shirts, $3.75, were Madras Shirts, $5.00, were SUk Shirts, Silk Shirts, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $7.00, $7.00, were $10.00, $11.00 $8.50, were $12.00 $2.50 $3.50 $4.50 $6.00 $7.50 Silk Shirts, $9.50, were $13.50 Silk Neckwear, 60c, were $1.00 Silk Neckwear, $1.00, were $1.50 Silk Neckwear, $1.50, were $2.00, $2.50 Silk Neckwear, $2.00, were $3.00, $3.50 Silk Neckwear, $2.75, were $4.00, $5.00 Pajamas, $2.50, were $3.00, $3.50 Pajamas, $3.00, were $4.00, $4.50 Pajamas, $3.75, were $5.00, $6.00 At corresponding reductions: Bat Wing Ties, Belts, Bath Robes, Bathing Suits, Underwear, Hosiery, English Collars, Soft Collars, Washable Ties, Walking Sticks, Initial Handkerchiefs. No "Sales Goods" ever enter this house. Every piece of goods offered is MacDonald & Campbell regular standard Haberdashery, and every article is reduced from a regular this season's price. As these goods were considered unequaled at their former prices this is the event for men who desire the highest quality and style at real savings. I Summer Biiiineit Hour 8i30 to S Saturdays Cloied All Day 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Linde August Furniture Sale Guaranteed Reductions 20 to 40 Below All Others Furniture value depends not upon quality alone, but upon quality, design and price. You cannot tell whether you are getting the best value unless you compare all of these points. We do not befog the price issue with quality talk, because price is the strong feature with us and the quality of our goods will stand up in the front rank along with the best offerings of any other sale. As for assortments, we have 210 Styles Living Room Suites, from $55 to $850 255 Styles Bed Room Suites, from $200 to $1100 190 Styles Dining Room Suites, from $150 to. $1050 Thousands of odd pieces for every need Arm Chairs and Rockers from $5 to $150 Comparison is the only safeguard of the furniture buyer today. Make it thoroughly and extensively. Shop around. Investigate the marvelous Linde savings. It will put hundreds of dollars into your pocket if you are furnishing a home. Rugs and Linoleums at Great Reductions Clearing-Oiit Sale of Hot-weather Clothes Including Two-piece Mid-Summer Clothes of Every Kind $12, $17, $21 for Mohair, Palm Beach and Cool Cloth Suits were $15, $18, $20, to $30 Silk Suits, Sport Coats, White Flannel Trousers, Golf Knickers, Chauf feur Suits of Palm Beach, Auto Dusters, Office Coats, White Duck Trousers, etc., etc., at similar reduc tions ! Perry & Co. "N. B. T." 16th & Chestnut Sts. INCREASE YOUR INCOME Wilton Rugs 9 xl2 ft. Highest Grade $165.00 6 x 9 ft. Highest Grade. 97.50 9 xlS ft. Seamless 146.00 9 xl2 ft. Seamless 95.00 8'3"xl0'6" Seamless 87.50 9 xl2 Standard 84.50 Axmin8tcr Ruga 9'xl2' Seamless ' 77.75 S'xlO" Seamless 70.00 6'x9' Seamless 41.25 9'xl2' Heavy Grade 46.00 8'3"xl0'6" Heavy Grade... 36.00 7'6"x9' Seamless 39.50 Velvet & Tapestry Rugs 9'xl2' Seamlcss Velvet ....$56.00 8'3"xl0'6" Seamless Velvet. 49.00 6'x9' Seamless Tapestry ... 19.00 7'6"x9' Seamless Tapestry.. 24.00 9'xl2' Seamless Tapestry.. 34.75 WILTON HALL RUNNERS At One-Half Trice 22J4 in. x 9 ft $15.75 27 in. x 9 ft 16.50 22'i in. x 12 ft 19.50 27 in. x 12 ft 21.00 27 in. x 15 ft... a 24.75 Wool Fiber Rugs 9'xl2' Reversible $15.00 8'3"xl0'6" Reversible 12.50 fi'9' Reversible 9.25 9x12 Andover 23.00 Heavy Grass Rugs 9'xl2' Fancy Patterns $12.50 8'xlO' Fancy Patterns 11.00 6'x 9 Fancy Patterns 7.50 Linoleums Best Grade Inlaid, sq yd... $2.70 Second Grade Inlaid, sq. yd. 1.75 Special Inlaid, sq. yd 1.35 Printed Linoleum, sq. yd... .90 TO NEARLY 9 We have available for investment at $90 and accrued dividend per share a First Preferred Stock, paying $8.00 per share per nnnum. Tho Company, through a purchass and sales contract, is manufacturing for the Willys-Overland Company its new light-weight six-cylinder auto mobile It is well secured by a sinking fund, large assets and earnings, and other protective features. Write or call for particulars. Carstairs & Co. VoHipftiMS, Accuracy. Security 1419 Walnut Street Philadelphia limber rhUndrluhln and Kw York Stock HxchnniM 71 Broadway,, N. Y. Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings Until 10 oClock IT 17 TVT D V I I TVT n 17 0pen Soturda"s untu i p. m. JTllLlNiv 1 LilWUEa 23d, Columbia and Ridge Aves. Age and Stability are probably the moit sought after characteristics of Safe Profitable Investments A Philadelphia industry, furnishing a daily necessity, affords a most attractive vestment opportunity at time. in-this Send tor Circular. Frazier 6- Co DROAD AND SANSOM 6TS. PHILADELPHIA 19 SOUTH ST.. BALTIMORE 65 DROADWAY, NEW YORK .ii M iY it r. 'l" A m J ti 'u .1 i n i tf n i M K ft. 15nnd will Ploy tonight at $ i .'-i' ,cL .. Y.tA;i; 6is2.. , ljtr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers