Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 5

CHESTER TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1912. The "Silent Servant" Between You and This Model Kitchen. Join The Hoosier Club Today Chester is becoming rapidly a city of "model" kitchens. Kvery street, nearly, has one or more houses In which are Hooslcr Cabinets. The woman who has a Hoosior Cabinet has a "mo'del" kitchen, Everything Is at her fingers' ends.

She saves miles of steps. Tho Hoosier Is a "sUenf-serv-. ant that -works day. In and day out without tiring. Membership Limited to 50.

Only 50 women can Join our Hoosior Cabinet Club. Membership $1.00. Balance in weekly payments of 51. HOW JOCK Will TSE50HOKIK OBHEDKMtt The Hoosier Company has us 50 Hoosier Special Cabinets to be sold on this Club Plan at the low price fixed ar the factory. This price gives full benfit: of the great cost saving, that comes from enormous volume- of sales to -the 50 women who enroll their names at once.

Cabinet is delivered immediately 'on payment of 50- You economize time and labor with a Hoosier. If makus your work scientific, gives you an hour or two extra leisure daily for life, then makes a fine heirloom for your children. Solid oak, finished to endure hard usage, built like a watch. It pays for itself in a little while. Delivered to you today for only 11.00.

30 Already Taken membership fee. $1.00. The club differs greatly from the Installment plan. It is under the direct supervision of The Hoosier Manufacturing which fixes the low price. Membership is limited to the BO cabinets allotted to us by The Hoosier em uo ares apj jCuBduioo Club Plan.

Already 30 cabinets are taken. Those who want a Hoosier Cabinet, should enroll their names at once to avoid disappointment when the club Is illled. -ZS FRANK TOLLIN 617 Edgmont Avenue 3,000 furniture merchants who believe la ma-ny Haiti at (mail profltx play this llcenie iigtt. They are mis to know GENERAL METHODIST CONFERENCE TO MEET Convention Opens at Milwaukee Delegates-Leave the General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church of the United States will -open 'to-ddy at Tvaukee and "fourteen lay delegates eledted Philadelphia Annual Methodist conference In Phil, adelphla In March left yesterday for the 1 convention'. For 'the first time 1 in the history of'the church in this country delegates will attend the gathering Instructed in certain church matters; BeV.

Charles 'M. Boswell, assistant -corresponding secretary of tho Board of Home and Church Bx- tension, Is mentio'ned prominently as the probable choice of the Philadelphia delegation for a bishopric. THa delegates left' on a special train from Broad street station. tho party were Dr. Roswell, -whose name Itas been the only ono in with appointment as a new 'bishop, Rer.

George H-'Bickloy, super- "intehdemt'of the North" district; Rev, B. B. Burriss, superintendent of the 'South district: Rev. B. C.

Griffiths, superintendent of the West district; Bey. S. pastor of the Central Church; Roxborough; Rev. J. G.

"Wilson, pastor of the Union Church, Twentieth and Diamond streets, and Rev. George W. Hensbn. pastor of the Gethsemane Church. The alternates chosen tvert: Rev.

Frank P. Larkln, superintendent of the Central district: Rev. William Powick. 'superintendent of the Northwest district, and A. G.

Kynette, recording: secretary of the Board of-Home Missions. BRADLEY APPOINTED "COP." Former Patrolman Is Named by Mayor William Ward, Jr. Michael Bradley, of the Seventh who was appointed a member of the Chester police force by. Mayor Saturday afterrioom to fill tho vacancy caused by the resiguation of Eugene Reardon, was sworn in yesterday. He went on duty last" night The now policeman was a patrolman under former Chief of Police McCnrey.

PENNSYLVANIA RELIEF FUND. More Than $8,000 Distributed In Bens- fits During Month of March. The March reports of the Relief Departments of the Pennsylvania Railroad System show that durlnir that month over $8,000 a day were paid in benefits to employees of the Company or thoir families. Since these departments for both the Lines East and West of Pittsburgh were established the amount paid out in benefits has reached a total of $32,877,728.12. On the Linoa Eaat of Pittsburgh and Erie during the month of March payments to tho amount of were made by the Relief In bon- ettta to the fiunilles of members who 1 members incapacitated for work the benefits amounted to $116,287.20.

The total payments on the Lines East of Pittsburgh ulnco the Relief Fund was established in 1888 have'amounted to $23.833,527.45. In March, the Riellef Fund of tho Pennsylvania Lines West of Pittsburgh 'paid out a. total of $78,730.80, of which J2G.500 were for the families of members who died, and $62,290.60 for members unable to'work. Tho sum of 59,044,200.67 represents the total payments of the Relief Fund of the Pennsylvania Line's West since It was established in 1889. GREETED PRESIDENT TAFT.

Senator Sproul Escorted Nation's Chief Executive to Union League. State Senator William C. -Swoul, of this city, chairman of the committee, at the dedication celebration of the Union League. Philadelphia, met President William Howard Taft at Broad street station, and was escorted down the broad staircase of the railroad station by Senator Sproul and Major Rhoads, the President's military aid, who was also a member of the guest committee. Andrew 0.

Williamson. Andrew O. Williamson, a widely- known resident of Upper Providence, died late Saturday following a protracted Illness, caused by general senility, ho being 74 years old. The funeral will occur Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock from his late home. Interment PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mra. Margaret Thompson, of 4815 Lancaster, avenue. formerly'of Third arid Howell streets, sails from Philadelphia Saturday on the Htframwhip I-iaverilbrd, American Una, where she will spend the entire touring Europe. Mrs. Thompson will return to this country some time in September.

John Lcary, who has been a clerk in (he Olothcn store. Third and Broomall streets, for some time, has resigned to learn the trade of corernaker at the plant of the American Steel Foundries. He is succeeded by Ralph JSatea. who formerly worked at the Drop Forge plant. Philip J.

Oglesby, the marble manufacturer of Eighteenth street anfl Edgmont avenue, was a recent visitor in Baltimore, Md. Samuel Quinn News, of Sixteenth and Walnut streets, was a visitor to Philadelphia recently. Edward Corchrane, of Thirteenth street and Edgmont avenue, was a recent visitor to friends in Lentil and Glen Riddle. Ceila Files, of 803 Potter street, who has been spending a month in Mt Alto, returned Sunday benefited from her sojourn. James Lloyd, who has conducted a.

restaurant at 802 Morton avenue for several months past, has moved his business into 815 Morton avenue. Miss Annie Files, of 803 Potter street, who is a patient jn the Mt. Alto Sanitarium, writes to friends in the Fifth ward that she is feeling greatly benefited and that she has gained several pounds in weight in the past few weeks. Mrs. George R.

Wells, of Third and Franklin streets, entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. B. Fawcett. of Philadelphia. Hiram Harper, who has been on the sick list for several days, has returned to his duties at the establishment of S.

L. Armour and Company, on Concord avenue Fourth street Mr. and Mrs. Earl Melville and daughter. Beatrice, of East Eleventh street, spent yesterday with, friends in Philadelphia.

Mrs. David Stanton. of Pitman, N. spent the week-end as the gues't of her sister, Mrs. William Stanton, of.

1820 West Second street Julia, the S-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Bartow. of 317 Market street, who recently underwent an operation at the Chester Hospital, is slowly recovering.

Mrs. Charles Hiley. and her son, James, of Fifteenth and Potter streets, hav returned to their home after a delightful week's visit among relatives and friends in Brooklyn and New York City. Mrs. B.

Dunworth, formerly of this city, now of Philadelphia, will sail for England Saturday on the steamer Car- onla. She will remain abroad until September 16. C. Pierce, 1813 West Third street, who has been 111 for two weeks," is slowly recovering. Edward Basset, of 708 Potter street, who recently left this city to assume' employment In Pawtucket, R.

has returned to his norna owlns to the'ill- ness in his family. Mr. and Mrs. John Files, of 803 Potter street, entertained a party of friends from Philadelphia and Wilmington Saturday and Sunday. Harry Truax.

of Eighth and Potter streets, visited friends in Crozervllle Sunday, where he formerly lived for Several years. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Pork and family, of Farm, West Chester, visited Mr.

Park's brother, Harry J. Park, of Eighth and Potter streets, Sunday. Miss Mary, Kearns, of Philadelphia, returned to her home yesterday after a deligljtful week's visit as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas J. Welsh, of 704 Potter street.

H. Dawson Young, of 637 Morton avenue, who has been confined to his home fof the past week, has now recovered, and resumed his duties as a linotype operator in the mechanical department of the Times yesterday. Harold McKean, a registered student from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, has assumed the position of assistant pharmacist in the drug store of William R. Martin, at Seventh street and Morton avenue. Mr.

and Warner Grant and children, Samuel and Warner, and Fred and Olive of Madison street, The Convenience of Post Toast Appeals to Most Housewives. Ready to serve If a supply is kept on hand it can be served'for any 'meal during the day and, saves a lot of bother Post Joasties have a delicious flavor, the crisp bits of -toasted Indian Corn appeal to the entire family, young and old. "The Memory Lingers Made by'PoBtum Corcat Puro Food' Factories, Battlo Mick FOR YOUR SAKE Always Have MI-O-NA Stomach Tablets in the House and Some With You Wherever You Go, You can't tell when your stomach distress is on or what minute that heavy lump of lead fueling will knock all the energy out of you. 1 Keep some MI-O-NA stomach tablets with you all he tlmo. Take them any time when you have belching of gas.

sourness, heartburn, dizziness, heaviness or any stomach distress. In almost no time they banish all misery and make, your stomach feel splendid. For that extremely ner- vquij condition caused by indigestion there is nothing so good. But the best way to avoid these attacks of Indigestion or to get rid of chronic indigestion, or dyspepsia, or gastritis, or catarrh of the stomach is start to-day and take MI-O-NA somach tablets meals regularly for two weeks. They cure to etay cured.

They put your stomach In such fine condition that you can eat the heartiest meal wjthou distress. Ask your pharmacist for a 50 cent box to-day. Before it is half gone, you, will realize! that her6 is one stomach remedy that does not stop and simply relieve, but goes right on and cures any jstomach trouble you may have. Miller's Drug- Ftore guarantees it and Leslie Howett, of East Fourth street, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. a nd Mrs.

Samuel Guthrie Boothwyn. Miss Theresa Hearn, of Ninth and Mcllva'ne is confined to her home with illness, and is under the care of a physician. Thomas Dougherty, of Norwood, paid a visit to his namesake. Thomas Dougherty, of 719 Morton avenue, Saturday and Sunday. James C.

Lloyd, who has occupied the dwelling at 227 Pennsll street for some time past, has moved his family Into the house at 813 Morton avenue. Lewie Lawton, of 206 East Twenty-third street, has resumed his duties as a letter-carrier after oeing confined to his home for several days on of Illness. Moss Male Garner, who has been a saleslady in Schwartz's department store, has resigned her position to enter the Nurces' Training School at the Crozer Hospital with a view of becoming a professional nurse. Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Brooke Worrilow, who were recently, married, have returned to their home at 724 Madison street, after a week's honeymoon up the State. Miss Nellie Dousnerty, of East Sixteenth street, who recently underwent an operation in the surgical department of the Chester Hospital, is reported to be convalescing Miss Clara Morrison; has returned to her home at 217 Pusey. street after spending a couple of days in Wltming- as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Calahan.

Miss Hannah F. Casey, of Seventh and Lloyd streets, who has been connected with Jacob T. Fulmer Company for the past three years, has resigned. Manuel Ellison, of Second and Ulrich streets, has returned from an extended visit with his son, who lives in New York City. Thomas Gallagher, of this city, will locate in Coatqsville, Chester next week.

He has secured a position as steward in the local aerie of Fraternal Order of Eagles. E. clerk In the O. N. M.

A. grocery at Third and Kerlin streets, has gone to Pottsville, his old home, where he -will aepnd a few days visiting old friends. Miss Edna Black, of 1423 Edgmont avenue, is spending a few weeks as the guest of friends in Wilmington. Del. Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Wright, of 1411 Edgroont avenue, were tne guests of Mrs. Wright's mother In Glen Riddle Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Pusey and son, Albert, of New York City, are spending a few days with Mrs. Pussy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J.

Brown, of 302 East Fourteenth street. READING GETS STRIP TICKETS. Supreme Court Decides Favor, of Six Rides For a Quarter. The Supreme Court decided yesterday that passengers on the Heading Transit Company's lines, are entitled to the slx-for-a-quarter tickets. This decision affirms decree of the lower court The Reading Transit Company is the successor to the -United Traction Company and on December 1906, Reading Council passed, an ordinance providing that the rate of fare within the city should not exceed five cents, or six "tickets for 25 coats.

This had been the old rate charged by the United Traction Company, but when the Reading Company gained control it discontinued the sale of the strip tickets, demanding a straight five-cent fare. Injunction proceedings were forought by the city of Reading to enforce the ordinance. SHOWMAN LOSES PICTURES. Valuable Paintings Lost When Titanic Went Down. Among the local people who snstaJn- ed loss by the sinking of the Titanic Is Colonel Francis Ferraro, a showman, who has been stopping at the Imperial Hotel.

Seventh and Welsh ctreets, for several weeks past. Colonel Ferraro received a letter from artist Alfred Smith, of London, yesterday informing him that he had shipped several costly oil paintings, on the ill- fated ocean greyhound to be used In connection with'the 'Ferraro Shows, and that the'parnwngs had not been Insured. DROWNED SAILOR IS FOUND. United States Survey Party Takes Corpse From Delaware River. Members of United States survey party on board a yacnt passing up the Delaware river yesterday discovered the body of a sailor floating Irt the water near Fort Miffiin.

Tho body Is supposed to bo that of a sailor drowned off a gvinboat In -the upper Delaware several days ago. The corpse was turned over to tho crew of the tug John Rcyburn. MEDIA GIRL WILL WED PHILADELPHIAN Sarah Sharpless Will Become Bride of Paul Freeman, Attorney-at-Law. Idlevrtld, the beautiful Media home of. Mr.

and ilrs. Alfred Long Hawkins, will be the scene of a pretty wedding at six o'clock this evening, when their Mlsa Sarah Sharplesa Hawkins, will become the Drlde of Paul Freeman, a prominent youcs lawyer of Philadelphia. Owlne to the serious of on uncle of tne groom the affair will be a quiet one. The Friends' ceremony will be used. The bride will be attired in a white crepe meteor gown.

She will be attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Hawkins, of Media. The best man will be Albert Freeman, of Germantown, a brother of the groom. Apple blossoms will be used as decorations. A reception will follow'the ceremony. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hawkins. She is an expert horsewoman and has followed the hounds with the Rose Tree Hunt Club for several The groom Is the son of Samuel T. Freeman, a well-known resident of German town. -He is a member of the Philadelphia bar.

Guests will be in attendance from Philadelphia. Germantown, Swarthmore. Media, Moylan and. other points. After an extended wedding trip, the bride and groom will reside at Moylan in a fine residence, the' gift of the- groom's father.

presents received by the couple are magnificent The bride will have the -pleasure of having her grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Green, of Media, who is in her ninety- third year, present to see her married. FAREWELL MEETING AT CHURCH. Rov.

Dr. A. R. Robinson Leaves Wast End; Church, The last meeting to be held at Calvary Baptist Church. Second and Baker streets, under the leadership of Rev.

A. R. Robinson, was conducted last evening- and the church was crowded. A report on the financial condition to the churoh was made and the members were" surprised to find how much of this world's goods they possessed. Besides properties owned by the church, over $3600 stands, to its credit In a local banking-institution.

Among other Important was the taking, of a vote by the members thanking Dr. Robinson for his successful pastorate and promising- co-operation with Rav. Alexander Gordon the new pastor of Calvary Church. Later, Dr. Robinson was presented with several handsome presents by members of his congregation, which were, all the more acceptable on account of spirit In which they were given.

A large number of the members, after the meeting, met at the parsonage and assisted Rev. Robinson and his family in packing up their household goods. Rev. Robinson will leave Chester today for his new charg-e In Philadelphia, taking up his residence at 1624 Christian street, and a delegation will escort him to the railroad terminal. In his departure Chester loses one of the most influential colored men that has ever had residence here.

THURLOW LOSES BOTH EYES. Bride of Few Months With Carpenter Who Was Hurt in Explosion. Harry master carpenter, who was seriously injured as the result of an explosion at the DuPont Powder N. about two weeks still a patient-at the "Chester Both were recently removed to prevent blood poisoning from, developing. In addition to 'losing his sight the unfortunate mechanic's hearing- is seriously affected.

It was also found necessary to amputate four his fingers, three from one hand. His wife sits by his bedside most ol the time. The were married a. few months ago. New Form of Postum.

The beverages used by humanity were each "discovered" by someone. Tea, beer, coffee, cocoa, Postum, etc. Each fills its place. The makers of Postum have lately succeeded in pp.rfectlng process by which! that beverage Is thoroughly boiled at the in vacuum and delivered in form or coarse dry powder. It is put "up in tins and requires only hot water to instantly produce a most palatable beverage from a scant teaspoonful of the powder.

Put Finger in Cigar Gutted Alexander, the 3-year-old son of Joseph Long, of 715 Morton avenue, Was the victim of a painful accident yesterday afternoon when he put the index finger of his- right hand into a cigar cutter in his father's store at that address, severing- the end of it A physician, dressed the injured digit. CHURCH FOLKRENDER PLAY. "The Old Dairy Homestead" Produced By West End Dramatic Club. Despite the threatening weather conditions last evening a. large audience witnessed the production of three- act play "Tbo Old Dairy Homestead." by the members of the Church of the Resurrection Dramatic Club, a.

newly organized number of amateur thespians. The. play wae of an Interesting nature, the scenes being laid in the The characters were represented by the- following well known members of the church: Mike Don'avan, a peddler, Neil McFadden; Malcolm Gray, villain. Frank Donahue; Willie Work, a gentleman of leisure, Richard P. Jason Wilkins.

a farmer. Joseph Rehrman; Josh Arrowroot, the town constable, Joseph Booth; Hubr. Miss Mary OMBer, a widow and adventuress, Julia Maud.the armei-a nelcV Mrs. Morrow: Becky Wilkins, si, lady Of single blessedness. Miss Kathryn The play was staged and managed by Joseph Morrow, and specialties between the acts were presented by Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Morrow, who presented "The Jolly Old Couple." and by.J?eil McFadden, who entertained with Irish songs and stories. Immediately after the play had been brought to a close, -the floor was cleared and with music furnished fcy the West End orchestra, dancing; was enjoyed for two hours. The proceeds of the affair, which will be considerable, will be added to th a general fund of the church. Although th club was organized for this play they will continue to prepare and render such affairs as their first venture was a decided success.

Little Mary Recites for Anty Drudge. Anty "Now say it again, Dearie. It's everj word true." my nice, new party frock, So clean and fresh and bright. washed it -with Fels-Naptha; That's why it is so white." Just a few of the unsolicited testimonials Fels-Naptha soap: thousands of regard ing So Much Lew Work. "Thrown Hra.

Dr. Robinson. I tented first erf roar naptba soop and matt admit I triad it irithoiit much surprised at thaxnralt. The following week I tned it oa AJarca vrashuut and -was delighted berood mcMUTtsTT -will use no other JcetPels-Nuptlm. I tell come In contact with, for I foel it is a duty I owe otu.

slater. I lanihimrlr told a man did not fafeirffeif he did not provide her irith eoap. Mr tumfly aars I half crair It. but 'I hayo to znvati mare time for thinn aw much las atUruea when my wMhinr.ls done that I teal I cannot Bpemk tooliiinlr rf aoxp or speak at it too oftnu All my oeichbots will endorse every word I lunwmfttenendleoaldwrite pages." Mxs. J.

B. MAOrmas, San Antonio, Tezu. Whiter Than Ever Before. I have bean using Fels-Naptha OMD for almost ate months and con- aidar It the only noaD tet dining room, imn and laaodnt. My ailver.and clan never looked brieht and beau- ttfol ms it does stoco using Pete-Naptha soap, and the clothes, table linen, are whiter than ever bef oro, OwlQi Mills, Mfl.

Fels-Naptht Don't Injure the "On account ol the illness of my wwhwoamn. I had to give Vnto-Nacthaaoap a thoroturh tost and 1 wish to gar 'I am more than ViMaed. It don't Injun the clottts in the least. It just mates the dirt let go and them clean and -white as snow. Sorwal hiinlr advertised and soaps have, come under my notices Dttt.nono seems to 611 the biUUlmFils-Naptta.

My husband 1 asked me if I trying to maio xwmeCor myself aa washwoman. no, but with Fels-Naptha soap I can bo independent of a washwoman I wish." MRS. G. STMTO, Kyv Soip Did It. "There are so many worthless soaps (especially of the laundry variety) on tha market now that I feel it a doty to yon.

and it certainly Is a pleasure to tell you how hichly we appreciata Fels-Naptha. 1 used tho soap since first introduced to as by one at your agents, nearly five years ago. and feel sifa In saying that it Is superior to any upon tho market to-day. When we have an unusually large washing? comment upon how nicely I have accomplished the task, my husband invariably says did it." Eam.T APPLE, Johnstown. Boon to Never before in my experience as a housekeeper have I felt called upon to my thanks to any of the numerous firms who have Aids to Housekeepers on tho market, but since I first used Fels-NoQthasoap I have bean filled irith gratitude to the person who to housekeepers this great labor- saving: soap.

I have suns; its until my friends think it is really quite a joke, because for CTerytMnt my answer 17se Fals-Naptha I want to tnank you for tho treat comfort and pleasure its use has brought to me asd I say sincerely that yon have introduced ao article which will bo a boon to the housekeeper." llxs. BKKXTT, Dayton, Ohio. Every Spot Came Ott I never before wrote- a testimonial for tttftAmi. but my sense of what due yon prompts me to send you thift unsolicited statement of tha worth -of your splendid -Dorrns; the wlnt'a'r-our etoreplpe. sprung; apart at one of the hauway) and the snow melted and ran into tbesoot creosote water, I spattered out on tho floor and waahboardA.

It was most unpleasant mar on an otlwrwise dean We taA Bus- posed we should have to hire a painter to scrape the floor and washboards and then re-varnish and paint, as we tried soaps in vain and other things remove the nneiffhtly. stain. Imagine my surprise and delight when my firl applied Fcls-Kaptha soap. Bvery spot came off and tha wood was as clean as new. I appreciata the value such a bouse- hold friend, and gladly commend it to all housekeepers who want a good thing." M.

D. McKwt, Grand Rapids, Mlci. Only Soap He Could Uao. Crossing the continent last summer, I noticed a newsboy on ft train in Arizona in the wash room with the private soap box. I asked frtm if ordinary soap was not good enough for him and he replied thftt crossicg through "IVaH country was tbe only kind that-could ba used without cracking tbe hands or face and he advised me to never travel without it.

My wife uses Fela-Naptha soap for washing and other domestic purposes and told me last evening that ft was the most satisfactory soap sba had ever used." VICTOR KA-oCTMimr. Washington, D. C. Fels-Naptha comes in a red and wrapper. THE MAY WHITE SALE This is the season to buy a supply of white' goods.

Special prices on many wanted Muslin Underwear Long Skirts, beautifully trimmed with; embroidery or lace at Dainty Corset Covers, trimmed embroidery, beading and lace edging, 250. hundred Corset Covers and Drawers "and Corset Cover and Skirt combination Suits, $1.00 and $1.25 value to sell for 690. Laceiand embroidery trimmed 250 to $1.25. Muslin Gowns, high neck, short or long sleeves, 500 and 980. All the leading makes of corsets always in stock.

BRASSIERES Bust forms, Shirtwaist ruffles, etc, at popular prices. Infant's Apparel COATS made of Bedford Cord Serge ones at $1.98 and $2.98. Pongee Styles, 980 to $2.25. Lawn, lace and silk, according to style and quality, 250 to $1.98. Tuscan Straws, 39c to $2.98.

Lace and Lingerie Hats for babies arid little girls. g8c to $3.98. Boy's Dresses, box pleated, well made-pf good quality materials, gSc. Pretty little French dresses, 2 to 4 year sizes, g8c to $2.25. Long and short Dresses from 250 for Bishop Slips to more elaborate silk dresses at $7.98.

SHOES, for fat at 500. Children's Muslin Drawers, all sizes, 12 i-ac and I5c value, IQC. K. SCHWARTZ Edgmont 7th and Welsh Chester, Pa..