South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 269, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 September 1922 — Page 3

4

TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26. 1922 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES r T Noble Stenos 1 1 IH U Ji

Mews

mn flairs

MES BUS DRIVER TO BE ENJOINED

KLAN GIVES .510 TO m-:i;hochlhch FLOCK

EXPLOSION WRECKS STORE AT ELKHART

Jurlpr Approvrs draining Otis Other iSilf-

r r

O r 1

Sprout Event-.

t

t

NILE.-, .jit. :". W.Mr circuit t-.jlc' f r L

ty. htm -Frot.t an r,r1r for t-m -rr.iry Inj inrtin r -trainin Ot:.s h,--.-jt. i-.r,ii t.i.vj dri'.er, from orr.i!Inc a h.i- in violation of th- ordinaries through failu r to pay a üctb fr. vrral fcks Sprout wa. arra;?r.-l in JutSc court for violation of thr orilr.ar.ro ar.i h' was i-r;u:tt-fi. Th" city attorn; now . -k.s a lal l.att to fJr-trrr.;r.'- th" vaü Ii?y of the city oHinar.c-.

Mr.NVi r:. ir.d . s. : f :.t'..ary l:a;t.r--: ch

1 Sunday rr.orr.ir :;t u hr..

ni- f-, an f rx Klan f-r.t-r-

-ion to -'-a". . iii'-ir.bcrs rf thr. o ? n..ikin? v.ar

Uith an 'Iol'.ar.".

: th- 4.p--nir.j of tii : t: r for th Ku KI 1 ar. I a-k l -rr:iJ.-

I I orc;i r. 17.pt tolc ars C j chur-'h th'K!.tn va

Ti counion .I u :.ci" rolor- I

Tit n t - rj th" p.t'or " p -.-,r.tair;irir torty Church r,ff:c;ij.; ...

Fire Follows Blar-t in ment of Candy Shop raping Gu? Cause.

Ba-e-Ev

". A tcrraic

ii

-i. v-I-.

. A 1 1 t h p X "A oil

return th- money to th Klan.

FUv. Alfred Ni,-k. i.at.r of the Albany rhurrh In Chio.i wa the npakr hT Morl'iy at th annual

th Woman's

riily lur.h"on o jrreiv? neuf.

Pro-

His -ibct was

"Wha' My M!r;d Saw in Kump." C. Moran ha f-oli hi- home at 1K'4 Main t.. to f;ori: iUhr, who It a Michigan Central fmj'loy arM who will rno his family hc-re from .M'chJtan City. Mifvs Mary Kathryn "ifvir.r left Sunday for Vpulantl to r'-f'itn hor s'udi at the .tat normal collet'. T14 TTpIati Millf-r. who will he

m.arrIM r.Pxt month, was the zuf-t ! lack c'f sympathy

f t honor at a ml.-cei;ar.e-MJH shower! jrlven by Mrs. Karl Sellers and Mrs.: Irnotrer.e Pinn!l at Crystal Spring. ( Saturday. j The north and couth cottagers att Ii.irron Iikr hMi a'picr.lc Sunday at; ;orRe Sterne r's cott-'t-e. Dr. John Kaen. president of the south ide' Tttaper.s association, presided at the, business meeting and was In charge of th procram for the day. I

'Farmed Out9 Vets Treated Cruelly,

Legion Complains

WASHINGTON. I). C. p?. 2:,. (Hy 1. r. ) Alleged shockir.c: condition at the Irer.e r.yron hospital, near Kort Wayne. Ind.. where ?,Z veterans affiled with tuherculosi." are alleged to li.tve been ' farmeil out" by the government for treatment were denounced by the American Legion here trday. A group of leirion investigators recently vi;?f d the hospital and found, a report by the legion states, that depite modem equipment and ideal location, veteran were treated with

Mm K te cd a divorce

Mill- has

In the building in which the veterans 'were cared for, it Is alleged in the report, swarms of flies invaded the rooms where dying patients lay: clouds of dust from an excavation Hew into the rooms and food conditions wore had, the jejon Investigators reported. Though a report was made to the rej-ident physician by the investigators, the legion states, later inquiry revealed no change In conditions. Officials in charge at the hospital, it alleges voiced their indignation that the investigators had "sneaked" into the hospital to survey the alleged j bad condition.

Men's Return to Work

been grant-

from Terry Mills in the

I'errien county circuit court- They have two daughters who will remain in the custody of their mother. Nonsupport wis alleged by Mrs. Mills.

"Red" Hardy has been arrested on ; a charge of conducting a gambling AlltllOriZC HlÜ t Olli

house in Nile, and has given a bond of $1.000 for his appearance in court

here, n Friday. This is the only nr- INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 25 (biy r. t made thus far as a development! I. N. S.) Letter.- authorizing 4,500 .f the alleged protected gambling s; riking1 shop crafts men to return conditions in Niles. Hardy had -old, to work on the Bi Four fytem his property here it is f-aid. and was were in the mails today. The letters preparing to leave town, hence thei authorize ;he men to resume w-ork ;irrest. under the terms of the Baltimore The new teachers in the Nil es pub-, agreement, as accepted by Pre't

A II. Smith of the New York Central lines in conferences with B. M. Jewell, national phopcrafts leader. Attention of the shopmen is called to the fact that Dig Four officials must put them to work within 30 Iys. or at the end of he 30 dav pt riod enter their names on the pay roll.

LLKHAUT. S-pt.

plos.or., cauf-d i,y the pre.-v-iiC of g.is in th" b:(sern.r.t of the rhH-ad-:ihi.t t'ar.dy Store at 127 h. Mairi and occuriinj at 3 o'clock Mo;i:.ty afierroon. b!nw out th front uinlow.-s and part of the. rear wall f the place and rtaitta a fire in th- bas-mt-nt. Wh;Ie the f:r- depirtmer:: w.is working in an at-mosph-ue saturated with smoke and

ivir.g r.iu-h difii?ult in locating

ne MMi oi ine lire, neonu- cam i

. . j unning fro.n all dire..t:ur.. Cl-.udüi

of smoke came pouring up from j t)i cellarwdVft. j After a:-covf-r;iis' that the h yd rani I at Mam and 1-xmgtc n wo jld n.,t '

work, the firemen shifted the hose tc that a: Lexington ar.d Second, and obtained vater to fight the fire fr-m that ourrc. After the sm.oUe had partially ckaied. however, it

was discovered that the fire was! not a.s lare as haxi been expected.'

After an hour's work in the basement of the tore, they had it completely extinguished. The prc-ence of the g-as in tho ha.--ineni remains a mystery. Emplojes of Uio as company had uetn making repairs on the piping &yj-;:-i in the basement, but had left a few moments before the explosion oceurr-d. intending to return. The glats front of the store was completely demolished and two large circular cracks mae'e in tr.e wall. The explosion shook the candy &lorc and the whole building, owned by John Cook, and could be hard for .it b.ai a block.

tr- . . -s I J A V. " . . - -.1. j . , 'v. ' A, J

The firo department extinguished a roof fire at the home of Mrs. Caroline Ball. 207-209 Garfield av.. Monday morning. The fire department answered a plea for help Monday morning from the Klkhart Bridge & Iron work. where a wooden frame building had caught fire. The flames were extinguished without much difficuliy.

These two girls, members cf the highest Russian nobility before the revolution, now are working In New York as stenographers. They are Mademorselle Marie de Chrapovitsky (above) and Madame Olga I Fllosofcff.

l:c schools were tiie guests of honor at a teachers" party at Island park Monday afternoon, when a bacon Mipper was servedMrs. Frnnk Pair will entertain the Holly sewing circle Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Carl Brunk and famT.v have, returned from Boonviile.

Mo., where they spent two week.-; with his mother, and with h Argument Over Roxvboat

.ir. i iirruii iixiib .in'. ...... ..j. t made the trip in their car. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy (larwood. John Kosenberger. Byron Rosenberger and the batter's family were among those who attended the funeral services for Mrs. Amelia Lin.-enmayer in South Bend. Monday. Heath Caivih has returned to Ann Arbor to resume his studies at the T'r.iverIty of Michigan.

Three Youthful Automobile Thieves Get Prison Terms r APni'TK. Ind.. Sept. 25. Three

xMUthful auto thieves Monday morn

mi

Ends in Fatal Shooting A DRAIN, Mich.. Sept. 25 Cecil T. Jonef, 2S. of Toledo. Ohio, died in Bixby hospital here today from a rifle wound inflicted by P'rank Fellers 63, a farmer who fired after Jones and a companion had refused to take their row boat from waters adjoining Feller's property. Feller is in the Lenawee county Jail here. He is said to have confessed the shooting to sheriff Ford Vanduzen. He explained he shot after Jones and a companion namd Ap-. plegate. also of Toledo, had exasper-'

Dr. Frank Randolph. 57, for more than 3 3 years a resident of Elkhart, died at the hospital of Dr. A. J. Hoste tier in Ii?range at 7 o'clock Sunday evening of injuries sustained on hour before, when a Grand Rapids and Indiana freight train struck Trts

automobile, a Ford coupe, at the j Michigan av. crossing in Iagranre. The doctor was anf.-wering a call!

from Dr. Albert Grull of Iagrang? wishing him to look at. a patient afflicted with cataract. The funeral services will be private and will be held at the home, er.d W. Franklin st.. at 2 o'clock Wednesday, with burial at Rice cemetery.

We Sell Coal for Lei SAM C. LONTZ & SONS On Colfax Av. Main 74

! ate-d him by their continued refusal

ir.c i-aid the penalty tor joy nniiiu umh- i.i" uumi). - . i - i i

.rother nerton s automoone wneu,

PATENTS

in

Mother and Dad Get Twin to me' Blow as In-Law' Arrives

-7;idge Richter sentenced Konard. Lyle Clark and Mnnt-nmprv to from three

war. ,t the state reformatory upon! DECATUR. Sept. 25. Dr. and

their pleas 0f guilty to a charce of vehicle taking. Konard. whose home is in Indiana-

Aid Trade Marks Obtained In n I Conntrles. Advice Free. GEO. J. ; OLTSCIT. Registered Talent Atfj, Tlt-712 Studebaker lildg,, SouU Itid 1d

of

i.olis enterei the garage

JandborK suth oi Laporte

I.;.

it o:

AMth his

Au Kor.l

Martin on the

H and made away touring car. In addi-

sentence.

jMrs. W. E. Smith of this city, j learned recently that their daughter. Genevieve, has been married fdnce lat pprlng. The secret leaked ; out when her husband. Donelo Santinl. of Hpunos Aires, South America, called at the Smith home and i told his wife he had prepared a i home for her and was ready to itake her away. I The marriace ua the culmination of a college romance.

Union Trust Company Safe Deposit Boxes with spe rial fa&iitiej for tht privacy ;f customers.

t:on to the reformatory

Konard was fined 100 and disfrant h sed for five years. Clark and Montgomery, whose i v,r re !n lich'ran City,;

Pleaded guilty to stealing the Ford j dan of Dr. Francis V. Martin on liimt 1 eggs l ho Kobbed

Sep;. 7. They were each given a fine cf flfr'"- and disfranchised for five jrars in addition to the prison ?'n-

HARTFORD CITY. Sept. 25. Hartford City hand plant windowglass workers are leaving for various parts of the country to work in plants Just opened. The "fire." as the run In a window glass plant Is called, is to Ftnrt the latter part of the present month and continue for A SWEET LITTLE BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in Years to Come Park Rapids, Minnesota. "I have taken your medicine Lydia E.Pink-

nam s vegeiaDie

Compound when I was a cirl for pains and before and after my marriage. I now have a sweet little baby boy and will send you his picture i f you wish to publish it. My sisters also take ycur medicine and find it a crcat

help, and I recommend it to thoso who suffer before their babies aro born." Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn. To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a great disappointment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older. Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound has helped to bring great happiness to many families by restoring women to health. Often th childless home is due to a run covrr condition of the wife, which mm I helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vr ; x tabb Compound. It brought health and happiness into the home cf Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yours?

Iiimiiiiimniimiiil

Pi"1'1!! -, ' '-"-i .

105TUSTERSHIP AT LAPORTE IS NOW OPEN LAPORTH. Ind.. Sept 23. Notice Tis pested In the Importe postoff.ee Monday that applicants fcr the posit:on cf postmaster of Import. the term of Postrr..aster Terry, having exired Sept should fl the'r ap-

service ccmD. C. prior

Laporte Theater of $700 LVIUTK. Ind.. Sept. 25. Burjrlars who last night force-d an entrance into the office of a theatre here and looted the safe of $70-0 wore being sought today. They are hlieved to have- escaped In an automobileThe safe had ben carried to the stasre and almost completely demolished with e Tp 1 calves.

lliraMon with the civil mission at Washington

cl.sins V.cr on Oct. 24. Aspirants for the appointment will t be required to report fcr eramin-

lut w.ll ! rated upon tr.e-.r ion ar.d training, business ex-

e ar.d i;tn"ss. r.:t -or.s.do:ed likely that an

oir.tü.rr.t ill be riade until after

be.- flection, ar.d in the

es A. Terry v Al con-

ie r.

r

t . : o n

f.li; 1 er

It i

Lie Novo

ir-.terim. Ja

Instant Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes

t : r. u e to .pr'e.

Memphis Cops ah Trio in Attempt to Sell Bank Bonds NILKrv M ch . Sp'. 2h Three r.-f:: urr u r a rr .: a: Memphis. Ter.n.. who. :t '. ra: !. w-ro attempting to fell a '.arge number of llbtrty hor..i. some cf which were thotor. from the ir..i k . ee tar.k a: ;a::en. we.-t cf N;. in ln21. Ttvo men. Frank Quig'.oy and Fred Hajfue. arrested in cor.r.ecticn with the robbery, upon bfir.g ccnx.cted in the Herrien county circuit t:r. are n.w serving a sentence th ftite prr. at Marquette 'r ; r.ir. !:ts tc--k JS'XO in cash

The Quaker Oats flaror has won millions the world over. This brand dominates wherever oat lovers liver for we flake it from queen grains only. Now there's a quick-cooking Quaker, made from those uraf queen grains. It cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. It is the quickest-cook-in? oats in the world. The oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner that is alL And those small thin flakes cook quickly. Say which you want In either regrafar or Instant you get the finest flavor oat flakes ever had. In Instant you get the quickestcooking oat dish in existenceThere are now those two great reasons for insisting, on this brand.

Mum ie Police Devise Way to Keep Frot From Feet Mi 'NOIL. pt. War on the a of r.wb.all pool in Muncie has 1 e,-n ordered by the police departi. -.t fcr lün-t the hundredth T . v;r.--e the I ;' ball s..ison openAuthorities d-dar- tby will nut ; . v.,-!-... r- during i : ' w or Id'-5 s ns. i-.e frrt-st La ! n made and it i.r '.-.'-:" th- federal authorities ar- re.tdy to take a Land in the rr.-i:-t r, a It is said some ! the ih.ar.ce .- i !. r. ,;e !.!.. d it t?M :r.i;a:. und j-.r.l iif-rc tiiruuh the mails.

IMKILNATIONAL rl I'HINfi Mc-COltMICfv I .MtM 3I.CiIIM-:HY 1 'A ILM SKKDS I. A. no WE it Mirldgan jlu Sath U.

D L E R BROS. Om Uldilcan at Waobing wie Kxiti: ron ik NOY

j-.. ......

-S. y -

y

A :- i$ ' ; ; i 4 ,r

BILLY McCLURE

All-Star Boxing Card Wed. Night 8:15 MAGYAR HALL 316 Chapin St. Prices $1.10 $1.65 $2.20

(;

i..-...... z.

e-.r'

.4:i

JOE FOX

Billy MtCIure of Pueblo, Colo., who is scheduled to met Joe Kox of Havana. Cuba, is a littl fighting terrier with eleven straight K. O.'s to h credit. Jcre Fox of Havana, is a wonderfully clever little boxer who recently returned to this co-jntry after spendin two years in South Am-erica and Cuba winning forty-seven fights out of fifty; two of which were draws. This show will be cne of the best ever seen in South Bend as every boxer Is a main go fighter. California Joe Gans who scheduled to box IV. ly Huff of Detroit. Mich.. Wednesday niht. Septembre 27, at Magyar Hall, will arrive in the city this eveninc G.ir.s who ha? rr. some of the best boys in the game, fought twenty round draws with Ever Hammer and Frankie Callahan and won a K. O. over Jackie Sanders. IMlly Huff who has foucht Lo Patterson (A. E. F. champion) a ten round draw and many other g-ooi boy?, will be a dangerous opponent for Joe dans. a5 Huff is a fighter with a K. O. in either har.d. The Oklahoma Cyclone who is scheduled to rr.t young Jefferie cf Flint. Mich., in a ten rund bout. Ls one who always live? up to his name as he L i dangerous flghtfr with many

K. O's. to h-s r cord. Young Jefferies arrive 1 ;n tl

last

Sun-lay anl locks to be in the pink r f cond.tion. Ivth boys are cf the fighting type, who fight every minute they ar in The ring. The boys will finish training afternoons at t:- K. of P. hall. 2 1 1' N". Mi.n street, where the public may see them if it wishes.

Coro and See Store Hours 8:30 to 5:30; Saturdays 9 P. M. Beddine and Domestic Needs

Later in the season, we-believe, von will not be able to buv to as good advantage as you can now. Prices quoted here are in most every instance, below today's market.

Comforter Challies, 15c Comforter Challies. standard grade, new patterns and a yard wide, at 15c yard. Wool Finish Batts, $1.25 Wool Finished Batts, one of the best and most satisfactory batts made, (like wool) size 72x90 at $1.25 each. Quilted Batts, 89c Quilted Batts, size 72x90, clean white cotton. 89c each. Outing Flannels, 19c Outing Flannels, 36 inches wide, good weight. Large assortment of pretty stripes at 19c a yard. Dark Outing Flannel, 23c Dark Outing Flannels a yard wide. Heavy quality, large assortment. Brown, blue, grey, etc., at 23c a yard. Sheets, $1.25 Each 81x90 Bleached Sheets, seamless, tape edged. High grade sheets at $1.25 each. Bed Spreads, $1.58 Each Bed Spreads, size 72x84. Good weight crochetted spread, with hem at $1.58 each. Shaker Flannel, 12c Bleached Shaker Flannel, 27 inches wide. Good quality, well napped. For this week only 1 2J2C a yard. Bed Spread Sets, $3.79 a Set Large Size Heavy Crochetted Bed Spreads with Bolster Cover to match. Has scalloped edges. An unusual value at $3.79 a set.

Flannelettes, 12J2C Flannelettes, 27 inches wide. Heavy twilled weave in pretty small patterns, all colors. Suitable for comforter coverings, waists, kimonos, etc. Special at 2zc a yard. Muslins and Wide Sheetings Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, good quality at l3!2c Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, pure finish at I 5c. Hill or Lonsdale Bleached Muslin, 1 7c. Fruit of the Loom Bleached Muslin, lS'c Unbleached Muslin, good weight. 36 inches, I 1 l2c Black Rock Unbleached Muslin, excellent quality, 1 4c. 81 In. Bleached Sheetings, good weight, 43c. 81 In. Bleached Sheeting, high grade, tape edge, 47c. Bed Blankets Good Cotton Blanket at $1.39 a pair. Heavy Cotton Blankets in grey or tan with fancy borders, 64x75 at $1 .95 a pair. Large Cotton Blankets, made of best staple cotton, size 70x80 at $2.95 a pair. Plaid Cotton Blankets. Extra large size. 70x80, twilled weave. Colors, blue, pink. Wool Finished Plaid Blankets, best grade at $4.25 to $4.65 each. All Wool Bed Blankets, in pretty plaids. Regular double bed size, 66x80 at $7.95 a pair. Kenwood Wool Blankels. No other blanket like it. Will not shrink. Size 72x84. Ribbon bound at $9.95 each. Embroidered edge at $8.95 each.

EORGE

WY

MAM

aad be

Announces the Purchase of the Entire Indiana Window Shade Co.'s Stock An Extraordinary Sale of Rugs Linoleums, Carpets and Window Shades Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 26th, and Continuing Through October

PRINTED LINOLEUM 75c sq. yd. INLAID LINOLEUM $1.12 sq. yd. $1.18 sq. yd. REMNANTS PRINTED LINOLEUM 49c sq. yd. REMNANTS INLAID LINOLEUM 79c sq. yd. READY MADE WINDOW SHADES. 49c 36 in. wide, 6 ft. long Machine Oil Opaque cloth, mounted on spring rollers. 39c 36 in. wide, 6 ft. long dark gTeen cloth mounted on spring roller. SPECIAL SHADE ORDERS Phone or call for one of our representatives to measure your windows and give an estimate on furnishing your home with Hand Oil Opaque or Luxor Tint Shades, made in The Right Way. CARPETS $1.35 to $2.75 yd. 27 inches wide, velvet carpet and stairs carpet. RUBBER STAIR PADS, 12c12c 1,000 9 in. x 18 in.. 2V2c. 8 ft. x 10 ft. GRASS RUGS $4.40. $4.70 TABLE OIL CLOTH 25c yd. 47 inches wide, good quality table oil cloth for covering kitchen tables, shelves or bathroom and kitchen walls. Tile and fancy patterns. Da, light Basement.

$45,000.00 market value, in Rugs, Carpets, Window Shades, Linoleums, Rug Borders, and Table Oil Cloth is offered at remarkably low prices. All of this merchandise was bought from The Indiana Window Shade Co., who have retired from business. This is an excellent opportunity to furnish or refurnish your home with floor coverings. Marshall Field & Co.'s Celebrated Home Crest Wilton Rugs the Medinah, the Creston, the Marabia Are included in this sale at genuine money saving prices. Due to the low prices at which we obtained these rugs, there will be no chance to duplicate any of these values after they are once sold so make your selections as soon as possible. THIS SALE CONSISTS OF OVER 1000 RUGS, UNDERPRICED

9 ft. x 1 2 ft. AXMINSTER RUGS $19.85. $22.50, $23.75. $25. $27.75. $30. $33.50 9 ft. x 12 ft. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS $6.95. $8.85. $12.60. 13.75, $15.75 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS $1 1.00. $1 1.75. $12.25. $13.25 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS $18.25, $21.85 1 1 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft. AXMINSTER RUGS $34.75. $38.00. $55.00. $63.75 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET RUGS $32.50

9 ft. x 1 2 ft. WORSTED WILTON RUGS. $72.00. $81.00. $96.50 9 ft. x 1 2 ft. SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET RUGS $ 30.00, $35.00, $42.50 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. WORSTED WILTON RUGS $62.50. $87.50 9 ft. x 9 ft. WORSTED WILTON RUGS $67.50. $84.50 9 ft. x 1 5 ft. WORSTED WILTON RUGS $159.00 6 ft. x 9 ft. RUGS Tapestry $6.25, $8.85, $10.50 Axminster $ 1 3.75, $15.25 $18.50 Worsted Wiltons. $39.75 $51.00. $72.00

2 7 in. x 54 in. AXMINSTER RUGS - in. x 4 in. AXMINSTER RUGS $4.05 36 in. x 72 in. AXMINSTER RUGS $4.17. $4.25. $4.95. $5.75. $6.95. $8.95 36 in. x 72 in. SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET RUGS $3.95 24 in. x 36 in. CHENILLE WASHABLE BATH RUG $2.00 Size 1 8 in. x 36 in. $ 1.55 Size 27 in. x 54 in. $3.30 2 7 in. x 54 in. RAG RUGS. 65c 22 ft. 6 in. x 36 in. WORSTED WILTON RUGS $5.75. $7.00 2 7 in. x 5 4 in. WORSTED WILTON RUGS $6.75. $7.75. $10.50 36 x 63 in. WORSTED WILTON RUGS $1 1.50, $1 3.50 4 ft. 6 in. x 7 ft. 6 in. WORSTED WILTON RUGS $30.00. 540.00 9 ft. x 12 ft. FIBRE RUGS $6.95. $11.75 " RUG BORDER Imitation fine wood finnh. 36 in. 36c running yard. 24 in. 30c running yard. 18 in. 20c running yard.

A Growing Rug and DraperyDepartment for a Growing City