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vr.j;tfwv.V WTTB???; ; r ?'V; wxm:j EVENING PUBLIC LEbaEllPmiiABBI(pmA?A1arDi:3r, m tor "CHARLIE" ZELL ON HIS WAY TO PRISON Y ,. J VOIE ON 4 JUDGES rmST rr, Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiili f ' , t t.'i mna : i ,fji 3 1 (I i m j t Wolcott for Chancellor and Richards for Sussex Bench Opposed THEIR BACKERS CONFIDENT fpfrtnl nopifc to Kvmlra rtihlir I ' U' r Dover. PH.. June 2T. Polltioinno from nil over Delaware nrrlvcel nn the morning trains prrpnrntor.v to the epr dnl session of the State Kennt coiivoiii. here totlny to vote on ronflrmntmn of Governor Penney's judicial appoint ments mnde some weeks ngo. incltulinir .To.alnh O. Wolentf for ChnneelW . James 1'enncwlU for Chief Justice Wil liam Watson Harrington, for resident AnsooiatP Jmlse of Kent Oounfv, nml Charles Sijeller Uiehnnl. for Asxoointe Judge of Rihtx County. While there In n diversity -if opinion a to the final rote, thofte e'lnlming to have inside In formation state that there will be purely ten for eonfinnation out of the spvctitn n members of the Senate, with n possible One or two n re Thoe nppi il ti rnnlirniatiim. or at lcnM to tlie nfiriimtion of Wolrott for Chunrellor nnd HiehnnU for Associate Judge of Su-m-x County, elnlm thai tJiere Is a Mirpne in etore when the voting begin for th menibern of tin. judicUrj. One of the first lost of MrenEth will likely come when nn effort is muile to t-ccuro an open sesxion of the executive session, rumors having it that un at tempt will be made to have the entire proceedings open. This has never been done in the history of the State. Of the seventeen members of the Senate, five out of the six Democrats arc said to be certain to vote for con firmation nnd live, if not six, of the Republicans are said to favor continua tion. The five Democrats counted for con firmation include Senntors Price, I.ntta, Insley, Mclntyro and Hopkins The Republicans counted for con firmation include Handy, Prettyman. Bennett, I.titr., Richards, with the pos sibility of Walker and Tllghtield. Those looked upon to oppose confir mation include Murphy i Democrat i. Robertson. Short. Palmer, James F Allee, Jr. f Republicans'!. 1.. T7. -T ,m urumuei a r luturu Pleases Capital Continued from rre One teen radical probably would not but they would have meant a change, and no one wishes to face a change, just now. The fight upon fJompers wa, in es sence, a masked movement. For year there has been a radical minority in the Federation which has brought forwnrd radical candidates against Gompcrs. These radical efforts have failed time after time, Tt is significant of the con servative tendencies of today that even (he left wing of labor this year thought fit to oppose Gompers with a conserva tive. Ootnpers and Lewis Similar There Is no essential difference be tween Gompers in action nnd Lewis in rction, but Lewis is somewhat more ac ceptable to the left wing of labor be causo he is the head of an industrial union the mine workers instead of n trade, union like Gompers, of the eignr makers, and because he is more pleas ant than Gompers. lwis, to make sure of his radical Mipport at Denver, wn forced to stand upon a broad platform favoring not only nationalization of railroads and mines, but nlso old age pensions, health insur ance nnd unemployment insurance. This revealed .ome of the radicalism behind him. Ills defeat was due partly to the con servatism of the smaller unions stronglv intrenched nround Gompers, nnd pnrtlv to the split in his own union, which gave a large minority of its support to Gompcrs. But the real weakness of the movement for him was the failure of the left wing of lnbor to develop able leaders. The ablest of the more ad vanced labor leaders are cither outside the federation or being made InBido it, cannot unite any considerable section in their support. The left-wing is divided into fnctions, hns no definite program and sought this J ear what was really a timid compro mise a conservative candidate upon a platform of generalities. It was sg. unlly defeated. Not Likfl to Try It Again It will hardlj repeat the experiment of this j ear of trying to rench power behind a weak and pliant conserv-nthe. That road is definiteU barred while Gompers lives Hnt the isue will arise soon, for Gompers' control cannot last long He is seventj -one years old and stands for an industrial order thut is passing When he lays down the reins, nn effort wll be made to have him succeeded by Matthew Woll. the ablest of the small union leaders associated with him. Then the big fight will come whether the big industrial unions with their national outlook or the small trade unions nre to control the federation The re-election of Gompcrs probablv postpones the Issue until Gompers dies or falls in health Voiding is in sig,t which threntens his power The oppo sition Is developing no rninmiinding personality. It is full of ieanuies Kven the Individual big unions are dis United, as the split In Lewis' own combination of iron workers indicated. The conservative tendencj of the time, shown nIo in the killing off yesterday of the communistic resolutions bv the Socialist National Convention at "Den ver, will operate against changes in the organization or policy of organized labor Gompers continued iih lender means morklng time Conditions are unfnor nble to strikes, so that Gompers inn make little ii'o of labor's one ncapnn Politiiallj. Gompers hn less inllii once than nt uu time In twenl years Pulilii opinion i hostile or at' least crltienl and lis Gompirs is i.ppoi luniut enough to bow to publle opinion, n pe. rlod of induetrinl pence appears to be Indlcnted. LABOR MAPS PROGRAM Legislative Matters to Have Early Attention of Federation Ieener. Col., June L'7 -iHv A P i Flans for making effective hi niii-i- the 3H21 progrnin of orgnnied labor were discussed here tnilnv at n specinl ineit ing cf the Fxeintive Council of ill.- I, , ineriean i eiiorniion or i.aiior. l.rKisjiiuw miuier-. n whs uouer stood, would III file til --t to.reeehe the council's iitteutlnn. Steps to mm n it I the contention , insti in n on il,i Tilth tlieston also weie up for mil ' Iilerntlon mid Hie rnilioad situation nnd numcroiiH other mntters iiffecting the labor movement were scheduled for at tention, After mapping nut a tentative trorrin of action the rnunell will ml. i . J-urn to meet ncaln next month. SMtlKmjKRKBBKBK&&ikAjMi.&r' I !- j I flfl.HK:t&r v&il I? IHI t jBwBwBMBPWIHjliLLLLPj tmbUm HKC .hbi "BLL3LESAtaHsa-x?MAiSBMMBit JBtWMEaBWWJwWHLAJBMb3HBBitWs FtuiniT treasurer of Agricultural Trust Co. of UincasliT, Pa., shields his. faro with Ills hat as ho wns escorted to patrol wagon Zcll Aiding State Banking Officials Continued from I'liee One was told tlio books of the trust com pain showed that he only had 5100 on deposit This man made for the office of the president and then sought u lnwyer. Two hours later the trust compuny closed its doors. .Mr. Graff is looking into a report thnf several of the direc tors of the defunct institution withdrew their deposits only a few days before the crash. "I have not had an opportunity to in vestigate this minor," said Mr. Graff, "but I will do so ns quickly ns I can. A report that some one in the bank had tipped off the insolvency must be looked into immediately. It will be an easy matter to determine if any of the officinls of the trust company with drew just prior to the crash I two find such Is the case I am afraid there will be mnru startling disclosures. However, I will not discuss these matters until I havo n report on them." Zrll Aids Hank Officials Officials of the State Hanking Depart ment began work in earnest this morn ing to determine ju-t how manv thou sands of dollars Zcll stole. Armed with severnl books of the de fiinet institution. Mr. Graff called at the county jail n few minutes before !1 0 clock to sep Zell. Zell was waiting for the State of ficial, nnd n minute Inter, clad only in his undershirt nnd trousers, he 'was busy trying to explain to .Mr. Graff the hundreds of false entries recorded in the notebook. It was in this ledger that Zcll entered manv false notes that is, he entered as -ollateral paper that was absolutely valueless. It was also in this hook that he entered ns noteholders persons whom he had asked to indorse his paper. Seciilatn In Philadelphia It was learned today that X.ell specu lated w ith several large brokerage houses in Philadelphia. He used the names of Jamet Wilson, Charles Martin and Charles Zell in trading, and it wns his frequent visits to his brokers that led to his undoing. On one of his trips to Philadelphia he was spied bv an at tache of the State Itnnklng Department, and thereafter a close watch was kept on him. When it was found that he wn plunging heavily one of the bank ex amines called the attention of the Hoard of Directors to this fnct nnd Zcll wns told to slop his speculating. At the time the books of the trust com pany were cnrefully examined, but nn shortage shown. Zell, it is s-iiil, took the monev when the depositor put it in the h.mk. entered it m tho depositor's pns book, but never recorded it in the bank's books Conequcntly it did not show. It wns impossible for the ex aminer to determine whether the safe deposit boes were being looted. It would hnve heen necessary to personally exnmine each receipt Zell was watched, however, and when he failed to produce .lOflO worth of Liberty Ilonds bought for n cus tomer it developed that he hnd de. llberatelv placed the money in his pocket instend of luijing the bonds. This was the beginning of the end All of this week Zell will work on the books. Kcconrlled to His Fate He appears to be rei one ilcd to his fate, his only mnceru being owr his family He i, anxious, yet diend to face his wife, who is expected nt the jail today Zell talks freely enough to those in terested nnd before Mr. GmlT called to see him tmjtu he w.im asked how he managed to imr up lis defalcations. "Whv that was easy," he leplied. 'When ,i depositor I knew enme in with n deposit I simply entered it in his deposit ()ook, but it was not entered in the bonks of the bunk Of course I was careful in doing this I always did it wnn depositors who I Knew did not turn in ut regular intetvn's their pass book- fur settlement In this manner my embezzlement did not show on ihe bank books and ir was impossiole to hud it "lit b an examination of the look " "How about the securities Hiid lo 1 1 1 " ' "I fiiimot tell you much nbout ilie loans, unless I look at the hooks in which the loans nre enfred. Then I will be able to point out the good and hnd collateral. Some f the notes 1 know are ahsdutely worthless bn'nusi) they are dummies. In other words, I I ad some pireon indorse them a.a i fnor, nnd thev. knowing ne to be tue tlcKMirer of the company, did not !icm tflte o do llS lcqucsted .same Old Slnrj" I "The kci-urities were taken ns 1 needed lli.-in It is the same old storv .'II ocr iifi in. so old and er w tnn A liiend told me of tbe huge fm times lo be made in the market He pmntml out a certain stoik due f n n mnip nnd I was t"mpted I took enough of the bnnk'fl funds to buy 7ti0 shares and ship enough, it went up and I mW out hi a profit. This made me dizzy and again I went into the market .This tune I bought several nuinrcq share". It was a leser nnd I wn overlsiard for fair. This was the beginning, and from this tune on it was n cae of throwing good mnnei ufier hud. ' I tried tn tecover. bet the t-irki'l would .lot come hack, nnd befoie the ipwaid nun st n I mi i aught red handed nnd here I ": "I nm s.nrv f.ir nil the linrtu noil U'iet I hnte iiiusi'd lil'd I Will .b nil I enn to siniighieii out ir.e affairs t.i the best if m.i al ilit' . I guess I niu-t have heen mud wnh a dcsnc to beat the market. Only Himself to Hlaine "No one was in with me and I do not want any one blamed for my mis dolnfs. I alono am to blame. I played Bathing Nymphs Copy "Man in Iron Mask" Paris. June 27. The first sen sntiou of the bathing season was launched nt Claridge's swimming tank when two beautiful girls ap peared with their heads encased in celluloid. The contrlvnnce wns completely water tight, nt tho same time per mitting brenthlug through a trap when nbovc the surface. It was in spired by the reluctnnco of ninny fashionable women bathers to dis arrange their hnir. The device is so perfect that even the rouge nnd powder nnd the penciled eyebrows remnin undisturbed. n lone hand nil the way the finger of HUKpicion could not point to nnj onr , else." I "You knew that your shortage must i be found out sooner or Inter, didn't j you1" he. wns asked. "I never thought of that. I simply figured it would break my way anil I would be nblc to straighten everything, out. j "How could you have done that when you hnd no record of the money you kept belonging to depositors?" "I knew almost even one whose money I had retained, and even if i ' did not I could hnve fixed it all right j by simply taking their pass-books nnd checking the amounts entered in tlieni i ngalnst the books of the trut com- I puny I hatl everything figured out nil right, but it went wrong. "All is left for me to do is to work tooth nnd nnil In nn effort to bring nme semblance of order out of the disor dered nffair I created and when this Is done to go In nnd throw myself on the mercy of the court." Whether any one else in the trust company is involved hns not been de termined ns ct. One of the Stnte banking officinls says he mnnot figure how Zell could hnve mnnipulnted such n gigantic embezzlement playing n loue hand "Of course, it Is quite possible that Zell was alone in this job." snid this official. "Inn I haxe mv doubts. There I is too much involved, and the manner in ' which the Zell worked mnkes me think that there are some others mixed up In ; the nffair. This, however, is pure con jecture on my part. We will not know anything for a few days at least I must say that the Ilonrd of Directors are affording Us eiery possible help They seem to be stunned by the collapse of their institution " Hiislnctis Houscis Affected Today a number of business houses , here which are nffei ted by the closing of the Agricultural Trust Co.. sent out letteis asking that their credit be ex tended until the real condition of their depository tan be definitely estab lished. The same lirm aie also calling upon their creditors to make good at once. Virtually all of the banking institu tions In this city will hold special meet. Ings today to discuss the situation ere. nteel by the elefnlcation of Zell. Not one of these institutions Is affected n the slightest degree bv the closing of, the Agricultural Trust Co. but it is known that a number of business houses which nre seriously affecteel by tin failure are asking other bnnks to tak" them up pending the ndiu'licatlon of the affairs i,( the Agrlcultuial Trust Severn! of the houses Mm! are badlv off financinlh an' in ilimger of going to th. wall unless tln nre gnen temporary nsslstnni'e. nt least, nnd it is quite probnble that fhe will be taken tare of b the other institutions SAYS EX-WIFE DEFIED COURT Stephen Peabody, Jr., Asks Issuance of Contempt Order an Franrisro, lune L'7 Stephi n Pcaboih Tr . millionaire iiisinaiice n ,n of New- nrk. hns nskeil Judge Morgan to declare his foimer wife. r- tine PeihoeU Krc, in contempt of in.r' Pen hod ns.erteel thai Mr-. I'm. lad disiihfii'd mi eireler of the emit' wlrm she took wiin l.er to Hngland S'epli n Penboeh, :id his son He .,., t. nh olute cu-loilv of the bov The former Mrs. Peabodv 's the naughter of John N. Stearns Ir , i f New ork. She and Edgar A Fyn of London were married at Glen Cow, N Y country home of her fnmilv on October '.'S, 1020 Brown Calls Halt on Court Inquiry Continued from I'nKP One of the survey until the fall, when you may be In a position to secure the money for the socinl study." The foregoing was the last letter re reived from Judge Hrnwn nntl Mr. Gruenberg wrote in reply ns follows: "We received, during the afternoon of June .'I. your letter of Mny .'M rein tic to this bureau's survey of tin Municipal Court. We regret' the turn that this mutter hns taken, as your let ter indlcnte's a misapprehension both us to the spirit of the bureau, which has been fully co-operative, and as to the scope of the proposed study. "You say that we now 'propose a survev of one feature only.' We nre positive that we ncicr made such n proposal In our conference with yoi on Mny 10. we told you of the financial consideration which mnde It impossiim to begin n stmly of tin social side rf the court this summer, nnd you agreed thnt the administrative study, covering structure, organization, finance per sonnel, accounting methods, etc., bhoul'l begin nt once. Never Proposed Change "We hnve never proposed any chnnge in this nrrangement and nre, therefore, utterly at a loss to understand what grounds you now hnve for referring to the study ns though it were nothing more than 'a financial survey ' "We have difiicultv also in recon ciling your renssuranee that you have 'no intention of blocking our efforts' with the statement thnt the information obtainable by the proposed survev is already at our disposal In the City Con troller's office. "As you are aware, the City Con troller's records containing only a small part of the information neeeled for a financial study and virtually nothing nt all concerning other features of the nd ministrntiic study, such as structure, organization. personnel, accounting methods, etc, "We had hoped that by fall the ad ministrative study would he completed and that our energies might then be di reeled to financing nnd prosecuting the social stuch and corelnting the admin istrative with 'the .social. "In view, however, of your an nouncement that you nrn postponing consideration of the survey, we have, of eviurse, no alternative but to ell von titine for the present our work in the e-eiurt. AVe do this witti great relui--tnni'c. but shall nwnlt your pleasure and be ready upon notice from you to consider n resumption of our survey. "We feel, however, thnt we should state now thnt in any future considera tion of the- matter we shall be compelled lei make the same stipulations Hint we made in our recent interview with you and In mir leccnt letters to you that the bureau cannot work in a public de-. pnrtment or agency under anv pledge of -ecrecy Judge flrown had "nothing to say" todav when quesnoneil about the sud elenly halted investigation. "All I have to say was said in my letter of Mny .TI." he stated. The Judge was silent when asked if the bureau had discovered nntiqunted methods of accounting in the court. LigritSixJA j I Model JU1 I What Do You Want 1 j Ueiuty of lines, power 91 H roomy comfort, speed, me- K y chanlc.il perfection, value W ) f"r monev' Makes no dlf- Q ) ference what essential yoj Ja ' M want vou wil find It in this K g Havnes Wonder "nr, and at NH i 3 a .-cnsatlonal price. M Kaknmo A lUv Kfl ( Inexpensive Table Silver for Summer Homes W'c have a splendid assort ment of silverplatcd table ware, suitable tor use in summer homes. The prices arc exceed ingly moderate. MONROE PATTERN Teaspoons, per Ho. $3.50 Dessert Spoons " 6.50 Dcnert Forks " " 6.50 PcNNcrt Knives " " 8.00 Huttcr SprcMcierc " " 8.00 Salad Forks " " 9.00 S. Kind & Sons, mo chestnut st. DIAMOND MERCHANTS JKWKLEHSSILVKnSMITIIS Furniture of Charm and Character At Extraordinary Savings Jl From the seemingly countless homes we have furnished and the service we Til have rendered, the Good Will of this House has grown almost beyond all bounds. A fact that was never more f avorably emphasized than in the great busi ness we have done this Spring, when Van Sciver values increased, on the average, in greater proportion than factory prices dropped. Jf Neither we nor our customers have had such an opportunity to buy Furniture at such savings in years. Best of all, we secured from certain leading manufacturers surplus lots in quantity representing many thousands ot dollars, at prices even below the lessened factory cost that prevails today. Savings which, as usual, we share with our customers. f$ We do not mean that you can buy Furniture today at the prices that prevailed when coal, railway fares, food and wages were down to the 1913 level, but we do mean that Furniture prices here are lower than present trade conditions warrant; lower than in years, and lower, we believe, in this Great Store famed for the 12- J 1. Tl i. 1 . X. . P Lm. 1 J-l quality oi us furniture una rarity uj. its vaiues tnan in any union. "i? YWv r i ' ii it un r i Mli, city or state in tne GRACE AND DISTINCTION CHARACTERIZE THIS HANDSOME LOUIS XV WALNUT SUITE A delightful example of an artistic age when great designers and Master Cabinet Makers at the French Court vied for the honors and rewards distributed to those who excelled in the beauty of their productions. The combination of Walnut and Cane, which distinguishes this Suite, has been effected with rare skill. The genius of its lines, its proportions and craftsmanship readily classify it as a masterly reproduction in which elegance and good taste are portrayed with irresistible charm. Reductions That Are Impressive These items Rive but an idea of the low price level of thousands of dollars' worth of Suites and Pieces. BEDROOM Orrstlv teduerd hnndeiomrly finished Wnlnut Suite. 4 Pirces, $130.50. $204.50 Colonial ntyle Mnhognny finish Suits, 4 Pie-cei, $169.00. $435.00 Louis XVI Wnlnut Suiter, b Pifceit, $250.00. $655.00 Loul XV! Mahogany finish Suite, 4 Pieces, $355.00. $775.00 Loulu XV! Wnlnut finish Suite, 7 Pieces, $425.00. . 025.00 Handsome Mahogany Suite, 8 Plecs, $650.00. $1125.00 Louis XVI Walnut Suite. 9 Pieces, $085.00. $2225.00 Loun XV Walnut Suite, 10 Pieces, $1750.00. $72.00 Walnut Triple Mirroi Dressing Table, $27.50. $49.60 Colonial stvle Triple Mirror Mahogany finish Uresalng Table, $29.30. $80.00 Louis XVI MahcRnnv finish Triple Mir- rur Dressing Table, $38.00. $52.50 Mahogany finUh Chiffonier, $37.50. $82.00 Wnlnut Bureau, $57.50. C.olden Oak Chiffoniers with Class Backs, $21.50 up. Mahogany finish Chiffoniers, $24.00 up. Colden Onk Bureaus, $23.50 up. Mahog any finish Bureaus, $31.50 up. DINING ROOM $375.00 Jacobean Oak Dlnlng-Roorn Suite. Wil liam and Mary nU le. 4 Plerei, $275.00. $410.00 Queen Anne DlninR Room Suite. Ja robean Oak, 4 Pieces $290.00. $550.00 Handsome Oak Dlning-Room Suite. 10 Piece., $323.00. $550.00 Chippendale Mahogany or Walnut Suite. 10 Piece.. $395 00. $695.00 Handsome Oak Suite, 10 Pieces, $395.00. $58.00 Walnut Serving Table. $15.00. Living-Room Furniture at Proportionate Savings Luxurious Overstuffed Cane Suites. Easy nnd Windsor Chairs, comfortable Kockers, Tea Wagons, Library Buffet, Mantel and Console Table also marked tit great reductions. $652.00 Chippendale Mahogany Suite, 10 Pieces. $430.00. $750.00 Queen Anne Walnut Suite, 10 Pieces, $575.00. $825.00 Sheraton Mahogany Suite, 10 Pieces, $625.00. $1465.00 Sheraton Brown Mahogany Inlaid Suite. 10 Pieces. $1075.00. $39.00 Antique Mahogany William and Mary Serving Table. $12.50, $65.00 Queen Anne Walnut Serving Table, $30.00. $05.00 Walnut China Closet, William and Mary ntvle, $35.00. $62.00 Jacobean Oak China Closet, William and Mary style, $40.00. $105.00 Queen Anne Walnut China Closet, $65.00. DINING-ROOM CHAIRS Sets and Slngls Pieces remaining from Matched Suites, many nt savings of n third to a half. Tapestry, Leather and Mahogany-and-, Hall and Night Tables. Mirrors for QrAJT)-l T3l74i HfiBHR FAY LESS HEME FOR WICKER FURNITURE You will not only find the alues here incomparable, but the quality high and tho Suites and Tieces handsome. The season's most, beautiful color effects, embellished with the delightful decorative touches that appeal '.ti every one anxious to add charm and comfort lo the home. Many Suites and Pieces upholstered in cretonne in design', and colorings to match inteiior decorations. An extensive, varied and charm ing display. Everything marked at prices lower than anything, so far as we know, that the trade affords. Genuine Reed Rocker, $9.75 Well conxtrui tprl, w I t h looso rimhlon i-eM nnd up rmlstrreei h.-uU, ' -". cred 'i Ith iTotonnee in floral elps'gn A ureal nlue, sy 13. Chair to match, $9.30. AN OPPORTUNE PURCHASE OF HIGH QUALITY OFFICE DESKS Regular $7Ci.riO Golden Oak Flat Top Desk, U4-inch built-up quartered oak top, fi0x;)2 inches S 111.75. Regular S118.00 Colden Oak Flat Top Desk, Hi -inch quartered oak top, 60x-lR tinhes, S8t.,"i0. Also mnn other unusual nlues in Office I'urniture. j; JmlfW I This Oak Refrigerator, $39.50 Han uhtlp enamel food rhumber '1" PftlMin zerl iron eel.es and pvanlei i' chamber e apneit 75 lbs lias nlilt"! I'lnsps nnel Ii lines ami removaha elm In pipe 'I hi L'ftxl 7 lneh helgn' 1. 'I in hs One. of th lt alues nn 'tis inaM.ee Mtit oelie.ru nt priK'ori'unaeei wi'llK" Ire Ho rei 11 t!i un Mi Quality Rngs far Under Price An event in Floor Coverings that will interest all who need Rugs now or who arc likely to need them in the near future. Perfect goods taken from our regular stock and marked at these extraordinary clearance 'prices. Weaves, designs and colorings to suit almost any interior. Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets and Tapestry Brussels. Be sure and s-ce these before it is too late. An idea of some of the savings: $l20Royfl Wilton. 9xl2 size $75.00 $45 Seamless Velvet, 9x 1 2 size $27.50 $60 Seamless Axminster. 8x 1 0.6 size $42.00 $42 Seamless Tnpestry Brussels, 9x 1 2 size . . . $26.50 $56 Seamless Velvet. 6.9x12 oizc $39.50 $40 Seamless Tapestry Brussels. 8.3x10.6 size. $25.00 $54 High-Pile Axmin3tcr, 9x12 size $36.50 $12 Grass Summer Rugs, 9x12 size $6.85 CARPET SPECIALS $4.50 Best Quality Velvet, $2.50 yd. Full rolls of some pattern- $3.00 Best 10-Wire Tapestry Brussels, $1.75 yd. with l)ordes to match SEE THESE VALUES IN HANDSOME SUMMEK RUGS Rarely have we had a collection so complete and beautiful. An array thnt includes the season's novelties. Rugs of our own importation, together with deigns and colorings not to be found elsewhere. Formosa Squares Rush Squares, Holland Inlaid Rugs, Plaited Oval Rugs, Rag Rugs, Evangeline Oval Tea Rugs, Olatha, Grass and Crox Rugs. Values that arc in a class by themselves. OUR INTERIOR DECORATORS ARE ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR OUR NEW AND HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE OF FURNITURE f3 re? Manufacturers, Importers and Retailers G MARKET STREET FERRY, CAMDEN, N. ZZ fcnnnrrtlonn I Sur Jfraey Cai: Camden ISO. land Opporit Hte ItoaU Mora A ''4 A . ' ..i '... "i i " ,... . , , ' t l. ,'. ' b;l s 3 A vr.