MILLIONAIRE TO SUE FOR

DIVORCE? __

Blames Christian Science for Breaking Up His

Happy Home.

FRANK S DEFIANT

Says He is Ready to Meet Any Charges Mrs. Eddy’s Follow-

ers May Bring Against Him on Behalf af

His Wife.

NEW YORK, Se]it. 30 —Following his declaration that his preference for Maeterlinck to Mrs. Eddy’s teachings had broken up his home and made him and his wife virtual strangers to each otfyer. it is reported today that Frank _aman, millionaire banker, ad- vertising man and railroad financier, is seeking a divorce, although he denied that this was so.

The rumor included the statement that he had established a nominal residence in San Francisco for the pur- pose of bringing divorce proceedings, and for several days friends of the couple have been under the impres- sion that such action was contem- plated.

While Mrs. Seaman is living In Yon- kers, Mr. Seaman is staying on his es- tate at Napanoch, where he is busily engaged with a noted landscape artist turning acres of farms into a mag- nificent Japanese garden, which, when finlohciH will ho infollu nnliko anv-

thing of the kind in the country and ■will represent a cost of thousands of dollars. It will Include a Japanese eastle, tea houses and gardens filled with a profusion of roses and Mr. Sea- man is spending a fortune on it.

In discussing his marital troubles Mr. Seaman said that the Christian Science Church had threatened to make public scandalous charges against him if he at

any time reflected against the church or

any of its members. He added that he did not fear anything that the Christian Scientists might do, and that he was

ready to declare that it was Christian Science that had caused the separation between him and Mrs. Seaman. He added:

''W.e had been married twenty years before this misunderstanding came into our lives. Our trouble was all due to Christian Science. There will be no re- conciliation. The time for that has passed. Mrs. Seaman objected to my reading Maeterlinck’s 'Life of Bee' after she had joined the Christian Science Church. She said I was mentally un- clean. She had taken up the teachings of Mrs. Eddy in an endeavor to And a

cure for headaches which physicians had told her would pass away in time. When they did disappear Mrs. Seaman credited It to Christian Science, and from that time on became an ardent be- liever in the faith.”

Mrs. Olive Snare, as Olive Brown, is well known as a designer and student of things Japanese. She was in Japan when Mr. Seaman was there, and on

his request returned here when he did, to take charge of the work at Napa- noch.

SAYS CONFECTIONERS SHIELD THEM

After being warned twice to keep out of a ..rep game whl :h wits In progress in

Bo.\<1 rtreet. near West Kinney street. tflerday afternoon, by Policeman Carr,

rf .he P.iurth Precinct Station, Samuel I-e-M-f, 13 years old, of at Boyil street, ignored Cnrr and was arrested. He Was lined S10 by Judge Herr today. Lesser, when arraigned, finally admitted that he was in the game when Carr caught him. Vile policeman told the court that there were several confectionery stores In West Kinney street that harbor erap shooters disturbed by the police. "They' run into* those places and hide under, the beds and counters.” said Carr.

r-—---—-1- I

West Hudson. News VISIT PROTECTORY

ST. VINCENT DE PAUL MEN IN ARLINGTON.

Three Hundred Members from All Parts

of Diocese Received by Father Moran

at His Institution Yesterday.

Three hundred members of the St. Vin- cent de Paul Society of the Newark diocese paid its fifth annual visit to the Arling- ton Catholic Protectory yesterday after- noon and were warmly welcomed by the superintendent, the Rev. Thomas J Moran. Every society in the diocese was

represented. Upon arrival at the institu- tion at 2 o’clock Father Moran conducted the guests through the entire institution and explained briefly the work of each de- partment At the conclusion of the in-' spection, two hours later, the visitors j went to the chapel, where Bishop John J. O’Connor, of the diocese, ceieornted the benediction, followed by lauding the good :

work of the societies in the diocese. The chapel services were followed by

luncheon in Protectory Hall, at which Father Moran presided, and iu his words of welcome he expressed his appreciation of the cooperation that existed between the societies and his work, and especially endeavored to impress upon the members that his was an adjunct of theirs John C311- foyle. of St. Patrick’s Society. Jersey City, responded for the guests, and in his re- marks spoke of the good work of the In- stitution. He also announced that Rt. Peter's Society of his parish is to oelc 1

brate its fiftieth anniversary on October 5. 6 and 7

Throughout the banquet the Protectory Band furnished music.

NOTED HYMN WRITER TELLS OF HER LIFE.

Fanny Crosby Greeted by Large Con-

gregation at First M. E. Chnrch, Arlington.

A large audience greeted Fanny Crosby, the aged hymn writer. In Hie First M. E.

Church, Arlington, last night. She recltwl the story nf her life In riear and forcible language. Sim told of liow she became nffltcted with blindness when very young and gave interesting data In connection with her writings.

She will remain in Arlington as the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. 8. T. Jackson until Wednesday, when she will attend the even- ing prayer meeting.

KEARNY.

Upon recommendation of the Kearny Board of Health, Robert Orrok killed his horse yesterday, an it bnd been suffering with mange for .several days. The matter was reported to the State Health Depart- ment by Inspector Albert K. Gelaler, cf the local board,, todaj".

The Kearny night schools will reopen on

Monday night, October 28. in the Kearny High School. Tuesday and Friday nights. October 8 and 11. will be the days of regis- tration.

The Hillside Park balloon lauded yester- day afternoon In the rear of the house of Frederick Gilman, Chestnut street and Kearny avenne, and was taken into cus-

tody by the family. A representative of the owner of the baloon called it the house this morning and paid $5 for its release.

ARLINGTON. An adjourned meeting of the Golden

Rule Circle of King’s Daughters will be held tonight at the home of the first vice- president, Miss Florence T. Smith, of 119 Laurel avenue, when plans will be consid- ered for the fall and winter’s work.

Dlspatcn Cle;rk George W. Smith, of the postofRce. returned home Saturday from a ten days’ stay at Ellen ville for the bene- fit of his health.

The Brotherhood of the First M. E. Church will hold an onen meeting tomor- row night in the church chapel that will be addressed by the Rev. Dr. Robert M. Aylesworth. who will speak on “The Brotherhood Idea.”

The Right R«v. Bishop O’Connor paid his yearly visit to St Stephen's Church yesterday and administered the sacrament of confirmation to a class of thirty.

BONDSMAN GIVES UP GAVIN.

Thomas Gavin, 21 years old. of Grant avenue, East Newark, who has been under $2,0oo bail awaiting the action of the Hud- son County Grand Jury on a charge of being one of a crowd that brutally vs suited Chief of Police Tierney, of East Newark, about three months ago, was sur- rendered this morning by his bondsman. Stephen F. Riordan, or Harrison, and taken to the Hudson County Jail. Gavin and four others were charged with assault* infc Chief Tierney, and the* case is now being considered by the Grand Jury, and it is said that Riordan was given informa- tion to the effect that Gavin contemplated skipping out if indicted. Riordan, there- fore. viaited Chief Tierney yesterday and requested that Gavin be real-rested, which was done last night.

TAILO Largest in New York f

It may seem queer to isk a Newarker % 1 to come to a New York tailor, but— ■

rHINK A MOMENT—we buy thousands V of dollars worth of cloth In a lot there- fore, we can aft >rd to make clothing cheaper than the ordinary tailor. We do 1

not expect to make moiiey without spend- 1

Ing some, hence we pay high prices for ou.- cutters and flttere and get high class results. We fit you or you don't pay us. j We cater to the mechanic or millionaire. Ten per cent, discount upon presentation j

| of thle advertisement.

PHILIP WEINBERG,

IS, W, COR, NASSAU AND JOHN STREETS, |

NEW YORKf

s V*i

ifc. : /

“ROOTERS” DINE ANNIVERSARY OF CLARK

0. N. T. ASSOCIATION.

Twenty-fourth “Spread” of Athletic

Contingent Presided Over by Veteran

Baseball Manager. Samuel Lunn.

The twenty-fourth anniversary of the “regulars” and “rooters" of the Clark O. N. T. Athletic Association was held Satur- day evening at V. Spielmann’s Hall, Ogden and Clay streets. About seventy-five mem-

bers were present. The manager of the team. Samuel Lunn. referred to the an-

niversary, and Frank Mills was elected chairman for the night A supper was

served, after which vocal and instrumental selections were rendered, and there were

speeches by some of the older members of the unsocial ion.

Among those who contributed to the program of the evening w’ere J. W. Lyons, pianist; Benjamin Kaiser, comic soloist. Matthew Higgins, vocalist; P. Tracy, vo- calist; T. Raudall. comis soloist; Frank Mills, comedian; Higgins and Tracy, duet; Samuel Lunn, toasts and recitations; An- drew' Brltting, monologue; Pixifessor Lyons, trick pianist; Max Ostorsteater, recitations; W. Rabone, operatic soloist; W. Bannon. buck dancing; Arthur Luutt. Joke ami sand artist: Hugh Jamlesou. vocal soloist; \V. Hlckling, who sang “The Village Black- smith;" M. AbramH. German songs; James Manning, comic songs. John Brady, elocu- tionist, and Andrew' Gray, songs.

Among those present were: Samuel Lunn. manager for tweoty-two years of the O. X. T. Baseball Club; George Rum- mell. another **o!d-tlme^;,■ Frank Mills, Philip Brogan, secretary; John Fitzpatrick, treasurer; M. Rabone. John Brady. Edward Randall. John Dougherty. Thomas Kerri- gan. Andrew Brittlug. Matthew Higgins. Frank Sexton. Max Osiersteator, Thomas Crumlish. Benjamin Kaiser, H. Ynhley, A. Lunn. James Manning, J. Lehberg, W. Lunn. W. Hincklee. F. Heinman, W. Bannon, L. McCarthy. T. AdaniF. M Lindsley, J. Lunn, jr.. B. Limpert., Pat- rick Tracy, J. W. Lyons, James Knape, John Henry. George Brltting, R. Mattia. Hugh Jamieson, Alderman Cnirnn. A. Gabrrlll. Aaron Jones, R. Thorpe. T. Kehoe, John Henry. Georg*- Brltting. An- drew Gray, Benjamin Astley, John Chad- wick and others

ALLEGED ABDUCTOR AND GIRL ARE HELD.

Mrs. Thomas Keelan Says Her Child

Followed Thomas Terglian—Hearing to Take Place in Jersey City.

Mary Keelan. the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keelan. of 302 Passaic avenue. Harrison, and Thomas Terghnu, of 74 Grant street, Jersey City, are being held by the Jersey City police pending a hearing tomorrow. Tergbau Is charged with taking the Keelan child from her home in Harrison Saturday night to Jersey City. The man and girl were found by Patrolman Rodgers, of Jersey City, in Newark avenue, that city.

It was stated by Mrs. Keelan today that Terghau had been a resident of Harrison, and was a casual friend of the family. Mrs. Keelan said that Saturday night at 8 o'clock Terghun was in the house. He left to go home, and the girl followed him. She •aid she didn't hear anything more of her daughter until she was notified by the Harrison police that the girl was In Jersey City. Mr. Keelan went to Jersey City to- day to investigate the matter.

HARRISON—EAST NEWARK. The funeral of Andrew Malady, sr.. a

well-known resident of West Hudson, who died at his residence, 222 Now Jersey Rail- road avenue, Harrison. Thursday, following a loug Illness, took place at 3 o'clock this morning from the Church of the Holy Cross. Harrison, whore u solemn high mass of requiem was sung. The interment was in the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.

Hose < 'ompany No. 3. of the Harrison fire department, will hub! a reception and dance the latter part of January in Har- rison. The committee appointed to look after and prepare for the affair consists of Christopher Millett, chairman; James Kangan, Charles Agens. John Salzmann, :

George Steiner, Edward Eagan. George WyllT, Harry Boekhaus, Joseph Hall and John Hintos.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaretta Oloor. widow of the late School Commissioner Jacob Gloor. of 423 Hnrrisou avenue. Har- rison, took place yesterday afternoon. The interment was in Woodland Cem- etery.

Adam Delosky, 24 years old, of 52f. Har- rison avenue, Iiarrlson, had Ida right arm fractured Saturday afternoon while at work In the T. Shriver & Co. foundry at Hamilton street and Schuyler avenue. Harrison. Hi* was working near the f^res and went along the floor carrying a piece of iron, when another piece of me.tal fell on his arm from a shelf in the place. He wn.*» taken to St. Michael's Hospital, New-1 « rk.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Decker, of Sher- man avenue, East Newark, have returned from a two weeks’ stay In New Hamp- shire.

L. C. B. A. BRANCH TO CELEBRATE. Sr. Cecilia’s Branch No. 240, b. C. B. A.,

of Kearny, will celebrate it* eleventh an- niversary at Record Hall, Harrison, to- night. Mrs. M. Tr. Quinn, who instituted this branch, will be present, accompanied by members of her new branch, No. 1063. of Montclair, which she recently Instituted.

RAILROAD RUMOR AGAIN.

Philadelphians, It Is Declared, Get Pos-

session of Trans-Meadow Land.

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 29.-Reports that a syndicate of Philadelphians, acting through William J. Thompson, of Gloucester City, has purchased or la ne-

x 'tinting to obtain control of the At- lantic City and Suburban Traction Com- pany’s transmeadow line in order to ob- tain an entrance to the city for a rail- road to he built from the Delaware River to the coast, ire again In circulation here.

It is said that Thompson see.ured an

option upon the Suburban line ten days ago from Receiver Clawson, of Philadel- phia. who has been operating the road wine** heavy bondholders forced a re- ceivership early in the summer, but this has not beep confirmed.

The reported Rale to Thompson is credited, however.

The popular belief here is that Thomp- son and those associated with him are endeavoring to gel the Wabash interested to the extent of financing the new cross- State railroad as* a feeder for the Vander- bilt line when it eventually enters Phila- delphia. The syndicate concerne d in I he suburban rumor either na* realty title or options upon all of the land necessary for the right of w<iy from Gloucester to Pleasantville. the greater part of the route through the pine barrens having been acquired at slight expense.

FIFTY-EIGHT COWS BURNED.

PITTSFIELD, Mass.. Sept. 30.—Fifty- eight cows and twelve work horses were burned to death in a fire which destroyed two larg** barns, two silos! and a boiler house on the Meadow farm | property owned by the estate of Colonel I Walter Cutting, today. The loss Is es- | timated at $30,000 with $23,000 insur- j ance. The cause of the fire is not known. The farm furnished the prin- cipal milk supply to the city of Pitts- field.

CIGARETTE CAUSES EXPLOSION. TOLEDO, O., Sept. 30.—Edward Sulew-

ski, 19 years old. was probably fatally injured and four others were seriously burned by an oxpl >sion of («owder here, today. SulQwaki and several companions were engaged In filling cartridges, when a spark from u cigarette, which one of them was smoking. fell into the can of powder and th»' explosion resulted.

SuleswHki was burned on the face and breast and pieces of the can entered bis tody The others were badly Injured, but will recover.

NO LOSS OF LIFE FOUR HURT IN WRECK-TWO

LEAVE HOSPITAL.

No Alarm Felt for Others—Newark

Traffic on Central Tied Up by Collision.

Although four men were hurt in a col- I iision at the Brill crossing of the Central 1

Railroad last Saturday, when a locomotive j and eight empty passenger coaches missed | a switch and crashed into a freight train j on a siding, wrecking the passenger engine and making Jcindling wood of four freight oars, none of the men was fatally injured.

The snmsh-np tied up traffic on both tracks, and delayed commuters got in from New York with strained appetites for din- ner and worse tempers.

Two of the men hurt left the hospital where all were taken yesterday, and the other two will pull through. William Bengaloy. a firemjm. was the. first to leave the hospital. He lives at 432 East Jers^v street. F.lizabeth. Bengaloy left (he hospital against the advice of the phy- sicians. He was burned on the back of the neck and on the right hand. The fire- man’s solicitude for the anxiety of hts

family led him to leave the institution be- fore he should have done so, as he wanted ta convince them that his injuries were but trivial.

George Hendrickson, of East Forty- sixth street, Bayonne, also has left SL James's Hospital He was a brakeman on

the passenger train, and escaped with bruises.

The other two men who ore still in th# hospital are Thomas P. Benjamin, of Roselle, engineer of the passenger train, and Charles Bracken, 19 years old, of Hayes Btreet, Hoboken. Bracken was the most seriously injured, sustaining a frac- tured arm and nose and scalp wounds. His skull was not fractured, it was said at St. James’s Hospital today. Bracken was a

Bracken was pinned beneath a freight oar for nearly half an hour before a

rescuing party succeeded In digging him out. When the crash came the freight was preparing to leave the siding, and Bracken had gone ahead to a switch control. Whether Bracken opened the switch was not learned The passenger train pitched violently ae it swerved onto

the siding and Bracken shouted for all hands to jump.

The passenger train rushed full-tilt to- ward the freight car. which was standing still. Bracken. In his anxiety to warn his fellow workers, ran toward the freight, and when the meetiug crash he was

caught iu the wreckage of the rear freight car.

After shattering the four rear freight cars and derailing three passenger cars the locomotive toppled over on its side and slid Into the meadows. Benjamin Jumped out of the cab before the engine went off the track, but Bongaloy waa not so fortunate. He was

enveloped in escaping steam, and had considerable difficulty In reaching a safe spot. Hendrickson, who was In charge of the passenger train, was caught in

one of the cars that toppled over.

A hurry call was sent In for the Third Precinct police ambulance, and the crews

of both trains went to Bracken’s assistance. He was unable to help himself, and it worn

necessary to burrow on hands and knees to reach him. The Injured man requested that r* priest be summoned, and a

message was sent to the rectory of St. James's Church. Before the arrival of Father MirhHel J. Donnelly the men were

ou their way to the hospital. Father Don-

nelly. unaware of this, searched In the rain before he was able to ascertain the whereabouta of the men. Henderson was

able to go home later.

Y. M. C. A. IS PLEASED WITH QUARTER’S WORK.,

Reports Show, What Has Been Accom-

plished During Past Three Months.

Summary Is Given.

The quarterly meering of the Young Men’s Christian Association of this city was held Inst Snturday evening in the Frc-

llnghuyse-n room. It was crowded with men. .1. M. Cobb presided. Interesting re-

ports of the woY*k of the departments dur- ing the past quarter were submitted in

part as follows. Activity lins prevailed in the association

building during the past summer. The cool weather and the opening of the physical and educational classes have attracted the men and boys in far greater numbers. The gymnasium has been thoroughly over- hauled and new apparatus added. The baths and swimming pool were In dni’y demand during the hot months.

One hundred pnpuler books for boys from the Newark Public Library were put in the boys’ department of the association early in the summer, and have been In con- stant use since. It l> hoped that this ar-

rangement may be maintained with the public library*. The room or the third floor especially equipped mid lighted for me- chanical and architectural classes is now ready. Sixteen teachers have been engaged for tlio association institute, who In most cases are men who use In a practical way through tin* day whnt they t m< i> In tin- evenmi;. Noon-hour meetings are being held In the leading shops nnd f/ictorieH of Newark and vicinity, to Interest the men

Ik.. ..^unnl.llAn

So far meetings have been held at fifteen I different places and over 1.200 men have heard the talks.

After careful consideration our recreation committee planned seven of the choicest members’ entertainments ever given in our hall. The talent alone will cost us f&nu. Tho advance sole of reserved seats at this early stage Is almost hn large as the entile sale of last year, which proves that the committee is meeting n popular demand. Rooms are nt a premium in our dormitory department. Moie and more we have been enabled to provide for the strange young men who are coming to our city. The em- ployment and relief department has pro vided deserving men and hoys with work, and has taken care of the men who are asking for aid.

It la very gratifying to state that during the past four months 632 members have ;olned. Considering the season of the year we feel that this Is a good allowing.

There has been no evidence of summer fever in the boys’ department during the past quarter. Tie rooms have been open every week day. the library has hern largely used, religious meetings have been conducted each week, two Bible classes have met regularly, and a third class has been run in connection with tin* outings and over-night or over-Sunday camps.

The shop meeting campaign is one of tin newest and most fruitful features of chrls- tlan work conducted by the association. During the spring and summer J24 meet- ings for men were conducted in twenty-one different shops, with an aggregate attend- ance cf 15,486. Regular visits were mude to the City Hospital by our workers, nud meetings were also conducted in the Essex County Jail. Progress Is reported by our colored branch.

We wish to publicly thank th noble corps of volunteers vvnk^j soring on our committees, the city pastors for their vnlunble help, and the press of Newark. We believe that the future is -adiant with promise and that our Heavenly Father will lead tis out to even greater and mure important labors, and that we may learn more nud more to do His perfect will.

Rater In the evening E. G. Randal gave an Interesting talk upon the work of tne State committee, which was Illustrated by stereopticon views. R. R. Blacknev and Secretnrv f'ozzens made brief remarks. Re- freshments were served by members of the recepfion committee.

HORSE HAD TO BE KILLED. As the result of a collision with a trolley j

car, a horse attached to a wagon driven by Andrew W. Williams, a. negro, 39 years ! old, of 217 Bank street, was so seriously •

injured at Clinton avenue and Halsey ; street Saturday that it had to be shot to j relieve it from pain. Williams was thrown j from the wagon and badly shaken up. H<* was sent to St. Barnabas's Hospital and afterward to his horns.

N \ ^NEWARK’S STORE BEAUTIFUL m broad, NEW-and halse .streets

OPENING EXHIBITION Furrvitvjre, Carpets, Orevperies

R^eveaiing in All Their Splendor New Jersey's Most Magnificent Stocks of Home Equipment.

Forget for the moment that this is a trading place. Imagine that the great third floor of the building is an exhibi- tion hall like Madison Square Garden or Grand Central Palace, and that the makers of beautiful things for home use

ji and adornment from many parts of the ; world has sent specimens of their prod-

" net for exhibition, that the people of k New Jersey might see their handiwork t, and know what advances were being [[ made by the craftsmen of both hem- I1 isoheres.

Imagine that there is an admission charge to see these many hundreds of thousands of dollars’ worth of rare and beautiful show pieces covering the broad acres of floor space, arranged and classi- tied so that it may be readily inspected —just as is done in other big show places.

Imagine that some good friend had sent you complimentary tickets to this truly great exhibition and urged you to see it, by all means—wouldn’t you think it worth while taking the time,'and even traveling a con- siderable distance, to see ?

Of course you would; therefore we extend the most cordial invitation to you to come to this week’s show, confident that you will enjoy it and count every minute of your time well spent.

Special Features for Opening Week Brass Beds

Designed like I illustration; pil-

lars are continu- ous and U inch thick; headboard 63 inches high; footboard 40 in.; filling rods are

| inch thick finished with best gold lacquer highly polished; brass husks in centre of all 0 posts'; brass cast- ers; may be had

in 3 feet. 3 feet 6. 4 feet and 4 feet 6 sizes; a regular price $25.00; special price for opening ^ All week.

Fully 50 other kinds of brass beds, and as many styles in iron beds may be bought on the Club Plan.

Fine Dresser Like Illustration.

Made of Tabasco mahogany, and may be had in the natural iinish with brass handles and in antique or dull finish with wood knobs (also in nicely quartered oak in golden finish, and bird's-eye maple to, order), base is 42 inches long and 22 in- ches deep, size of mirror 24x30; drawers perfectly made and dust proof; panel work between all drawers and case work; out- side back paneled and finished exactly the same as the front, and inside of drawers are a F finished smoothly; an exact match to the Chit- SX /S fonier below; our low price is. sj\Js mSJ

May be bought on the Club Plan.

Chiffonier Just Like Cut.

Made of natural mahogany, maple, mahogany and in golden oak to order; has perfectly straight front; it is 34 incites wide, 22 inches deep; has a French bevel mirror, size 20x18; ma- hogany used is Tabasco and of first- class quality; oak is solid and nicely quartered; back is dust pioof being in- cased with panels; all drawers are dust proof, there being a separate partition of lining between each and every draw- er: all drawers equipped with first-class lock and key; a high- $-5/" class Chiffonier in every .SI I ^11 detail. Price.

May be bought on the Club Plan.

Easy Rocker Same as illustration; suitable for

parlor, library or living room; made of oak, golden finish; also mahogany finish and to order in weathered nak: cover of leather; upholstered over

springs; arms are shaped and com-

fortable; back is of right height to give ease; a first-class rocker in every respect; regular price $IJ; $jA during our opening week spa- | cial price will be

May be bought on the Club Plan.

Side Table Convenient Serving Table (just

like illustration), large enough to display fancy dishes or a fish set on; made of nicely quartered oak in golden coloi. highly polished; carved gallery back; claw feet, two drawers, one being lined for silverware; regular price $1X50; during our opening week tin special price will be 111 only.

R.eed FLocker Same as Illustration

Constructed of flat and round reeds,cor- rectly and neatly interwoven into a very pretty design; basework is of maple strongly put together; close woven cane seat; roll arm extending around top; all parts neatly shellacked in natural color; nothing cheap about this rocker. $ a

Reg. price $5; during our opening a£ week the price will be.. *

May be bought on the Club Plan.

Sideboard. —

Like Illustration; made of nicely fig- ’] ured oak in golden finish; stands 4 feet high and is 33 inches deep; has 2 top drawers, swell shape, one lined for sil- ver; underneath is a large drawer for linens and a double door cupboard at the bottom; bevel mirror is )8x36; fan- cy supports on side are neatly carved, also carving at the top; two fancv shape reflecting mirrors at top; brass handles on all drawers and locks and keys. Regular price $40; special dur- C-»/v ing opening week, * -4|l

Chirva. Closet """ .—. mu' .j|

Like illustration: made of quartered oak, nicely figured and golden finish; highly polished; has bent glasses in each end and a bent glass in the front door; v Jl*— two upper panels in back are reflecting mirrors: it Is forty inches wide, has four spaces for display use; has half round column up the front; daw feet; fancy shape French plate mirror beveled on top; regular price #35; spe- cial during our opening week, at.

Dresser. Same as Illustration.

Made of straight oak in golden finish, top drawer swell shape, drawer underneath straight; brass knobs and handles; French bevel plate mirror, size 18x$6; mirror swings in standards that can be adjusted to any position. Regu- §i lar price $15; special $ | jfk price during our opening #35 week.

* v

May be bought’ on the Club Plan.

Music Cex-birxet.

Same as Illustration.

In mahogany finish; made in two de- signs, one having mural painting or

ilc .oration on panel of door, the other a plain finished panel, IS inches deep, 20 inches wide, 42 inches high; 5 spaces for music; fancy shape French bevel mirror on lop; French shape legs regular price #12, during £/\ our opening week special si price will be. ^

May be bought on the Club Plan.

Mission ^ Table

Made of nicely fig- ured oak in the genu- ine fumed finish; of massive construction, as will be seen by the illustration; has round top and square legs. $ a size of top 24x24; ^ our low price.

May be bought on the Club Flan.

G

) l

—si MISSION

fT | ROCKER

Same as picture cut, made of oak—"Stick- ley’s” genuine fumed

—finish; has five slats —Mg in the backs com- -j'l fortable straight arms,

basework strongly L W''\ constructed; seat has | \ loose cushion made I- '^bi n. of Spanish Morocco I

F«r:$8.75 C'y May be bought on the

Club Plan.