toARNE WATERS RED
WITH GORE OF SLAIN
' IN RECENT ACTIONS
i
jUncanny Silence Reigns
Over Field of Carnage.
Improvised Cemeteries
Stretch 100 Miles.
Wltos And miles and miles of desolation.
(Wherever one moves In tills warswept vat
ley, only a few days ego so peaceful and
(stautlful, one meets with tho samo
piteous sight.
Nature, llko Nlobe, Is all tears, wring
ing her hands at the mad, merciless deeds
pf (ier 'children. The sky Is. serene, blue
flecked with while clouds. In the
meadows the cattle, all that Is left of
them, still stand knee deep in high grass,
tjhe evening: breexa still makes muslo In
jthe wllows which bend ovor the stream,
(but all the birds havo vanlshod, sone,
Jieaven knows where, out of tho shatter
ing tumult
TJncanny silence relsn. Tho world Is
lioldlng her breath, shocked nnd terrified
by tho writhing flame that has swept over
this sweet country, leaving; It scarred and
(torched.
The slow waters of tho Marno aro no
lonser blue with heaven's reflection on
panny days, but nro livid and dreadfully
jnatodorous with the swollen bodies of
plead horses.
There are hundreds of them, aye, and of
fnen, too. A blind man could follow tho
track of this battlo storm easily enough,
nnd t havo floundered along It untlt I am
tick.
The Are is still smoldering over shal
low graves of brave dead, entombed so
hurriedly that one sees here and there
In these gruesome cemeteries, a brown
hand thrust through tho shovelled earth
a.s If beckoning; the hump of a shoulder,
With tunic and shoulder straps torn away.
It Is dreadful. For moro than 100 miles
behind the battls line tlieso burying
(grounds mak tho scenes of carnage.
JURGE APPROPRIATION FOR
PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL
Feared City Will lose Supremacy as
Great Medical Centre.
Leading medical men throughout tho
tity are unanimous In their conviction
that Philadelphia will lose 1U supremacy
fis a, great medical contre of this country
Unless provlslonn aro made ''in the cur
tent loan for necessary Improvements to
the Philadelphia General Hospital. Thy
Iclans prominent In medical circles de
plore the antiquated facilities tivnllablo
at the hospital. They point out that
like institutions In other cities which are
striving for tho enviable position long held
by Philadelphia will forgo ahead and at
tain that honor unless the buildings and
equipment at Blockley are greatly aug
mented and renovated.
In an effort to prevent this city from
loilng its notable position In tha medical
world members of the Philadelphia Gen
eral Hospital staff havo renewed their
efforts to have tho municipal authorities
do something for the general improve
ment of the Institution.
Tho institution at present Is antiquated,
nlthough maintained under the eiy beat
auspices possible, and falls far shoit in
eiery requirement of a modern hospltnl
Ulrcctor llr.rto has urgently presented
rrtmeat for Jl.OuO.C'O. Ho contends that
vlth anything less than that stipulated
sum nothing more than tho dcnlorablo
strm of making small. Inadequate ad
dltlo is and patching hero and there
could be accomplished. Thus, after ex
penditures along those lines havo been
made, tha Institution would still remain
n old and Imperfect one without a sin
gle modern unit
i:
EVENING- LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1914.
MU1
ALLEGED FLIRT ARRESTED
OiU Charges Him Also With Theft of
Vanity Case.
Xl'-liolas Doiiacittnb. who gno an
address at Tenth and Locust streets, ac
cused ot stealing a silver vanity case
irom Miss Esther Hurinan. 19 years old,
S-J? ,New Mai"ket street, mm held in
loCO ball for a further hearing today by
Magistrate Tracy In the Uleventh and
Winter streets police station.
V'" Burnian said the man attempted
nlrt on a train coming from Willow
ye. Boon afterward she missed tho
ae. which contained J3.50. She followed
the man from the train and caused his
west. Denacltenly said the young worn
n had given him tho vanity case that
?,, ,tJpurc,"n,e candy rr her ills3
Jiurmau denied this.
TAX ON BEER HERE WOULD
AMOUNT TO $1,250,000
Philadelphia Produces 2,500,000
Barrels of Beverage Annually.
i",e,phU wou,d hav" Pl-
I1AAW0 ay its share of the propos.d
' t. n beer. The tax would be
Yents 6n ft barrel of beer Qf fthuh
forage this city produces 3,600,900 barrels
annually. Tho annua, mUn of
sJ"8"01" th8 couni'y about
w.W.OCO barrels,
iwu7.'r?hiri "I!8 clty todAy declined o
take to UC Lon the Hkely to
bill in h?i l..,? new lur- "oulil Iho
JlJ."'1 l embodied become law.
t a7 am .d.,U: ''?yer. from their s,,,.
the nrl,.rv ",l "iey won d im.iea
The m f '" the retailer.
Ion It wi ina l1"? of so cen,s " ''
"n th. nrio! V",,,i,vc "Ule H " t
The til ,Y'f wl,,es' deal,-" "' ""'
vance in Ll m.al1 to warrant an ad
J a nee , prices. Owlnc in h u.r m.
itcriM. ,geatly '"creased. Thta
i5euflon. ? ft".,h' ""vernmenfs e-
I tax wom n.,Z. ,llch. "' " "!. tl'
"r anothleth'r,hi'v5 to be inerrased
NonZtr ,evld n some other
HEMGIOUS BODY OROANTZBD
on Bosco Institute Formed to Give
AM v ,.
'ii,- .. nE jaen.
pose of uhl ,n?SC0 lnjtute.- the pur.
" the Ci N'n.th s,re1' y membeu
nran St- Fcis de Bales.
Jn.tltmfon Sflh rel,lus order. The
quest if" ArXV1 gpned the rc'
Ith Shi r,chbl"h0P Prendergast and
IV Morreii "Utanw of Mr. K4ward d
wi-S"etBad,yBurns Child
Vldiwn Bit! .
1 street. p'a"i.V " 0,1' of lV"
m th, uK,' . hot co. eo
He
kt
rom th. t.Si .. .. .?. rf 'ot
va wlouily burn-Ti rl. ,ftP toda1' '"
ffS
W0MAI LAWYER FIGHTS
FOR LIFE OF CONVICT
Confession of Tallow Prisoner Basis
of Schuyler Defense.
TnBNTON, Sept. H-X woman lawyer.
flghtlnff for the life- of a convict In the
Btate Prison, who claims lie Is Innocent
of tho murder of a man ln Huntordon
County, but who was sentenced to serve
nil of his days In tho New Jersey Slate
Prison here, haa Interested Governor
Fielder nnd other prominent State offi
cials. Jtlss Eleanor C. achhnrdt, with ofllces
in Newark, and daughter of William C.
Oebhardt, Supreme Court Clerk, Is the at
torncy, nnd the convlot Is John E, Schuy
ler, who was convicted In Itunderdon
County, on Jlay 5, 1907, ot tho murder of
Manning Itlley at Callfon, In January,
1907. It Is tho hope of Jtlss Oebhardt that
tho Grand Jury will Indict Frank Burd for
tho crime on the strength of a confession
which he is said to have made September
30, 1012, and which he subsequently re
pudlatcd. llurd a now serving his thir.l
term In tho State Prison here under a
sixteen-month sentence for carrying con-
?LC,llV,eav.po,n, Seventeen witnesses will
bo called before tho Grand Jury.
Tho confession was addressed to tho
Sheriff nnd read ns follows:
As lone as they all want to put mn
away so badly. I will confess to one of
my wrongdoing, which will put me
away which is a murder whloh I com
mitted seven years ago. It has never
been found out and I want to confess."
The confession was signed "Frank
Hh-nif pr .D; '.L? Icarned '' the
Hheriff that the "D" referred to Itobcrt
Darken, who woo a fotlow-prlsonor of
nurds In tho Hunterdon Jnll. It was
fnilMrl nil, U- .U- m, iM ... ".o
e-..rt . a ' i'.. D,lrr,lc tnat uura re
ferred to tho Itlley murder.
Burd later said that ho was only ro
mancing, and that he was In tho Stato
Home for Boys at Jamesburg when tha
crlmo was committed. The Sheriff, how
ever, discovered that Burd had been re
leased from the Jamesburgr institution 12
days before tho murdor.
REGISTEn TOMORROW
AND MAKE SURE OF
YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE
MANY LITIGANTS ABROAD
Judge Bonnlwell Comments Ironi
cally on Picas fcr Continuance.
The number of applications for the con
tinuance of trials In the criminal branch
of the Municipal Court, with the war as
tho basis of tho motion, caused Judge
Bonnlwell to remark today that tho pre
vailing Idea that most of the American
refugees have reached home Is not en
tirely without doubt.
Since tho fall term of court began last
wook many coses have been postponed
on the giounda that lawyers, litigants or
witnesses are in Europo and have not
pt been able to get homo.
Jud'c Bonninell virtually waH compelled
to accept tho excuses, but still ho wan
rather floptical, stating that it would be
interesting to hear sonio of the defend
nntn, wealthy enough to go abroad, plead
powjrfy if they should b convicted when
brought to trial and flnea Inflicted on
them.
Workers of Republican,
Democratic and Washing
ton Parties Eager to Make
Good Showing in the Lists.
t
Register tomorrow.
"With the exception of October 3, to
morrow Is the last day on which voters
can qualify for tho November election,
and Itepubltcan, Democratic and Wash
ington party workers will bo In every
division In Philadelphia, urging voters to
register In order to entitle them to voto
this fall.
The reglsttars will sit at the polling
places from 7 to 10 o'clock In tho morn
ing and from 1 to 10 o'clock In tho eve
ning. Poll tax receipts can bo purchased
from the registrars, If the voter's name
Is oh the division assosior'n list If It Is
on a prior list he may obtain a iccolpt
at tho tax ofTlce In City Hall. A poll
tax or property tax paid at any time
since November 3, 1912, will qualify an
elector to register thin fall.
Party enrollment la not necessary this
fall, and Is useful only to swell the party
strength on paper, but workers of all
parties will be at the polling places to
urge the electors to enroll when they reg
ister. Democratic loaders aro making a par
ticularly sttong effort to get tho voters
of their party to register and enroll.
Approximately only (MOO Democrats reg
istered on tho first registration day, Sep
tember 3, as compared with nearly 70,000
Republicans. Tho Domocratfc registra
tion for tho primary election last spring
was more than 32,000, but party leaders
have been holding meetings in nearly
every ward In Philadelphia during tho
last two weeks, in an effort to make as
strong a showing as the Democrats made
ln 1812, when Wilson received 66.80S votes
la Philadelphia, The Palmcr-Bfctormluk
league and Chairman B. Gordon Brom
ley, of tho Democratic City Committee,
havo organized workers in tho words to
get tho Democratic electors to tho polling
places tomorrow and on October 3.
Republican leaders have expressed
themselves as well pleased with tho Re
publican registration ot September 3, but
have Issuod anothor call to the voters
of their party, and will have workoru In
every division tomorrow in an effort to
duplicate tho large registration of th
first day.
ALLENTOWN'S OLDEST VOTER
Man Who Helped Form Republican
Party la 03 Today.
AMjENTOWN, Vn Sept. H. There
was a reception today In honor of the
91d birthday anniversary of Thomas O.
Glnklnger, the oldest Republican and the
oldest voter In Allentown. Born In thh
city when It was a borough of less than
000 people, Mr. Glnklnger has lived here
alt his life.
In 1850, during the days of John C.
Fremont, Mr. Olnklngor was one of the
organizers of the Republican party.
THREE HEIiD FOB. HOtD-UP
Prisoners Chargod With Hobblng
Veteran of His Pension Money.
Three men accused of holding up
Patrick Furey, 63 years old, of 1013 Green
street, a veteran ot the Civil war, were
held In $1000 ball each for court today
by Magistrate Emcly at the Tenth and
Buttonwood streets station. They nro
Daniel MeClay, of 1520 Melon Htteet;
Thomas Chalmers, of 111 Marshall street,
nnd William Grayson, of .1411 Maishall
street.
The hold-up took place last Tuesday
In daylight at Twelfth nnd Hamilton
streets. Furry met the three men In a
saloon. They asked him to take a walk.
While one acted ns lookout, the others
are said to have thrown him to the side
walk and robbed him Df $00 he had Just
received as pension.
PANAMA SHIP HERE
Honolulan Brings First Passengers
Through Isthmuan Waterway.
The honor of carrjlng the first pas
sengers through the Panama Canal fell
to the American-Hawaiian steamship
Honolulan, now dlschaiglng a large cargo
of fruit frqm California at pier 31, South
Wharves. Tho vessel, In command of
Captain J. S. Greene, a native of this city
and a graduate of Glrartl College, ar
rived hero lato Sunday afternoon after
a voyage of 21 days. The big steamship
mado tho run through the canal in 0
hours and 11 minutes.
Tho arrival of the Honolulan marks an
epoch ln tho history of tho port. It ll a
pructlcal demonstration of what the open
ing of the Panama Canal means to this
city. In the 8000 tons of cargo thero were
California wines, fruits and canned sal
mon. No return vojaRc with cargo Is
scheduled to be taken back on the Hono
lulan, but it Is expected that a regular
service between this port and tha Pacific
coast ports will be established ln tho
near future.
All of the 14 passengors on board the
vessel wore enthusiastic over tho voy
age. They remained on deck during the
trip through the great -waterway which
began at Balboa early on the morning of
September 5 and ended with the steaming
Into the Atlantic Ocenn at Colon In the
afternoon.
Among the passengers wrm Charles V.
Henry, of Chestnut Mill; R. P. Orr, of
Chicago: Mrs. V. Fylea Bauchle, M. A.
Welset anil C. H. IIolh.irt, of New York;
Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Young, of San Fran
cisco; Miss A. Stevens, of Boston; Mrs.
Michael Marston, of Seattle; Miss A.
Lord, of Albany; Mrs C. B. Bates and
Bon Edward, of Boston, and A. B. Mor
rell, of Salem, Mass.
QPFENHEIM(LUNS3l(9
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Autumn Opening Exhibit
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
September 14th, loth and 16th
Models that exemplify in every detail distinctive and exclusive
ideas of the new fashions in harmony with the
French modes, from the most ultra to
the more conservative styles.
rhiltdelphia
New York
Newark
QPFENHEIM LLINS 6
Clex'eland
Brooklyn
Buffalo
fk
Chestnut and 12th Sts.
Special Openiiig Prices
Women's and Misses' Tailored Suits
19,75
Suits of English mannish serge in 'ong and
deep girdle styles, trimmed with braid and I
buttons; new model skirts; black and all f
the new Fall colors. Value $25.00 J
Dressy Suits in poplin and broadcloth, in
the new Redingote style, with novel trim- O C A A
ming of silk braid and buttons; plush and 5"U
velvet collars and cuffs. Value $35.00 '
Copies of the latest foreign models in broad
cloth and poplin, trimmed with silk plush
or caracul; skirt cut on the most fashion
able lines; superior tailoring. Value $39.75
29.75
Special Opening Prices
Women's and Misses' Autumn Coats
Coats in loose and semi-tailored styles, of zibeline,
diagonal, broadcloth and tweed; collars of silk plush and
button-trimmed; silk-lined throughout. Value $19,75
Dressy Coats of cheviot and zibeline; some with velvet
collars, box-plait back and side belts; also medium-weight
mannish serge coats; silk-lined throughout. Value $25.00
fi
in nil I '... bg
15.00
19.75
k
g
fm
ar
Rl
CHEAPER FLOUR IS
LIKELY TO FOLLOW
DECLINE OF WHEAT
Millers Inclined to Modify
Prices Demoralization in
Grain at Opening of
Market Today.
CHICAGO, Sept. H.-A belief that early
peace in Europ waB forecasted bp the
continued successes of tho allies, a''1! fore
most receipts of tho spring wheal, caused
demoralization ln wheat with tho opening
this morning. Before business began, De
cember was olTerod at a decline of HUc,
and It ppened that much lower at 1.09c.
May was down 3JJp being quoted at
l.U'jc to 1.16c. at the outlet. Neatly all
tho largo commission hoilsci had selling
orders nnd the demand appeared to ha
limited. Prices In tho Northwest were
weak. Shipments from North America for
the week amounted to 8,05,000 bushels, of
which Canada contributed 2.CS5.000 huslHa.
Tho United Kingdom received .1,302,000
bushels; France, 1,511,000 bushels, and Ilot
terdam, 801,000 bushels of the total. Flour
mtllorH aro Inclined to modify their prlcts
beeauie of the sharp break In wheat.
Last week tho mills In the Northwest
sold about as much flour as they made.
The market at LIvorpool was under pres
sure also, with prices down more than
Id. Tho United Kingdom haa a plethora
of wheat. Other Importing countries nro
now making Inquiry for wheat, and It is
understood that tho demand will be
heavy. Argentine prospects arc said to
bo formally called by the same author
ities. Tlio weather there continues favor
able. A preliminary ofllclul report places
the area sown to wheat In Argentine this
year at 15,959,000 acres against last year's
revised flgures of 18,133,000 ncres. Tho
recent wet woathcr damaged the crop,
and there wa3 a scarcity of good seed,
owing to tho Inferior quality of the last
crop. The receipts of wheat at Minneapo
lis and Duluth today wcro 2617 cars,
against 1963 cars a year ago; at Winnipeg
26 M cars, against 1445 cars a year agoj
at Chicago, iH ears, against 01 car a
year ago.
Corn also was weak, but trad waa not
large. December opened off ',., at 7iVJc,
and May down He ftt 75. The market
at Liverpool woa heavy with free plate
offers. Plate there was down Id. There
was considerable pressure on the May
future here because of the recent rains
which have helped the fall feeding situa
tion. The receipts here today were 132
cars,
Oats, too, were weak, with a Urg anel
general trade on both sides of the mar
ket. Canada shipped 263,000 bushels of
oats last week. December here opened
ic. lower at 63?e., and May1 down c,
at 3J4e. The receipts of oats hero to
day were 234 cars.
PRINCE GENEROUS TO, FOE
Kaiser's Son Returns Sword to De
fender of Jjongyty.
BERLIN, Sept. 14.
Crown Prlnco Frederick William has
returned tho sword of the commander of
Longwy, at tho same time complimenting
him on his brave defense.
CAUGHT AFTER BREAKING
JEWELRY SHOP WINDOW
Watchman Confronts Thief With
Pistol and Policeman Makes Capture.
A brlrk crashed through the window of
tho Jewelry store of 1. Press & Son. at 1
South Eighth street, this morning. Henry
Jacobs, the watchman, ran to the front of
the itore and was surprised to find noth
ing had been ntolen. He suspected, how-
-Ary
. .. M. !- 1a. .tM 41.A -
ever, mai ino duo -who mm" " ii.
would return for booty, o Inatea .if
notifying tne police me vrionmn w ii-4
behind the door. 13 sI
A few minutes later the watchman saV. -1
a hand thrust through the h61e In the 1 I
!...., Mvn4 a 44-. i fit rtnva. JnAba t
Jumped out and pointed a pistol at tn i
l.... ..!. Il.l.r tlA'nrj. th man enttM
nniu Dl win uiicu .. .. ... .. w-. .
withdraw his hand Polloeman Lyons Ji'
came up and captured th thief
The orlsoner wan taken to the Eleventh
and Winter streets station. He gave hl J
name as Plumber BullocK, . negro, ot
1147 Lombard street. II na held by
Magistrate Traoy.
PIBST TJN10U MEN'S CJELL9
Convict Ship Success Took English!
Farm Laborers to Australia.
In the British convict ship Success,
now lying at the foot of Market street,
are to bs seen the dingy cells In which
the men who formulated the first trad
union were sent to Australia, when It
was the British penal colony, to serve a
sentence for formlnjr such an organisa
tion. George Lovelace, a farm laborer In
England In the early part of the nine
teenth century, receiving the sum of
seven shillings a week for his work ap
piled with several others for on lncreat.
Instead of securing the advance they
were Informed that the weekly was;
wouhl b decreased. Thereupon Lore
lace and six friends formulated a trad
society. They were known as the "Si
Men of Dorset." The act wa consid
ered a conspiracy and the men wer
transported to Australia.
After three years they were liberated
as the result of a publlo demonstration
protesting against tho Iniquity of their
sentence
OUR product speaks all languages
and CREATES and DEVELOPS business
HAVE YOU TRIED IT?
We DESIGN and ENGRAVE in one or more colors for
high-grade Catalogs, Advertisements, Etc.
GATCHEL and MANNING
SIXTH and CHESTNUT
I
i
fr
Cut Glass
ton mil dm. r,n-7
Sl.fiO (o $8 Values at
98c to $5
include compote., tum
blers, p I t c li a r i , fern
dtehe-, sugar and . rram
nets, etc.
TIHHD FLOOR
STOIin OPENS 8-10 A. M. ASP CLOSIIS T B.30 P. 3L :
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Market : Filbert : Eighth : Seventh
I." Ot'Il IIIG ItESTAUrtANT BEST OK BVETIYTIII.VO AT LOWEST PIUCES OTFTH FLOOR
Save Yellow
Trading .
Stamps
iid gut tB Try best
merchandise that can be
(cured with any trading
stamps.
W give double os in
The Upholstery Store Transformed
With Beautiful Fall and Winter Goods
Its Formal Opening. New Curtains. Portieres Many Things That Will Impart Greater
Comfort and Attractiveness to the Home, Are Offered for Your Choosing at Fair Prices
That'll Tempt You to Buy.
wlwh
miBM.
W7 :ru
$6.98
$9 Lace Curtains,
Pair
Imported Iilsh point of flne quality, with
n-ide borders of effective deslarns and
floral centre. 3'j yards Ions.
$12.00 Portieres, dQ QQ
pajr P7Cp
Of fine testure wood slllc. Ttlch Interwoven
designs in variety of colors.
...-3
-"a
Fine Table
Scarfs, $6.98
512 Irish Point Curtains, $993
1 ITvtrn rtnn nnint lurp lllnhnrnto lmrrlors of
cMiuialtc desiBiis with raised cushion ork
floral effects. 3 yards lonfr.
$10.00 to $18.00 Bed Sets,
$6.98 to $10.98
Mounted on flne French rable net In beau
tiful Renaissance, Marie Antoinette and
Arabian lacet lace, with wide lace frame on
i hody of spread and larRO centre motif.
Tinsel Interwoven
In lienilflFlil ilnslfrnn
anil lined. i llolnler rocr o niHtrti
Extensive Line of Moquette Couch
Covers, Prayer Rugs & Table Scarfs.
Couch Covers, R.9S and J13.3S
frayor Ruga, $3 OS. Of Silk Moquette. $7.50
Sunfast Drapery Materials,
79c to $1.49
Woven on a. black warp. Variety of dealr
ablo colors In attractive Colonial and verdur
designs; some very pretty two-tone effects.
45 nnd 50 inches wide. Ksttmates of Drap
eries and all kinds of Interior Decorations
furnished free of charKe. THIRD FtiOOri '
RuS Carpets, Linoleums
Richer, More Beautiful Assortments Than Ever and More of
Them. Our New Fall and Winter Stock Is Virtually Complete.
y T"l J 1 X T 1
Many v ery Hixcepuonai values
$40 and $-15 Royal fcOC
Wilton Rugs PJU
Size 9x12 feet
A truly wonderful line of patterns ami
color combinations. Choice Oriental ef
fects that ari' exellcnt copies of the orig
inal Come lmtli teamed and seamless
Csinaf.r$18.95toS28
.size 3x15 feet
Nearly one hundred styles in this pnpulai
make. Many are eamlcss and the patterns
include rich Orunul, pretty floral and ex
clusive two-tone cttects in all colors.
ii y ID ,, 'I
PRINTED AND INLAID LINOLEUMS
RcmtUir $1.00 nnd $1.25 Grade.
60 c
Snlrlr.' til ti 1
A cash purchase u abouN J000 ard in mil rulls oi several very
good designs n endless anet of patterns in ever stlc and
color. Bring sues o feet uide. l'ol'RTH FLOOR
$
ft
I)
H
B
8
:4ear2sn!i3a34e
New Autumn $
Millinery fl
An Authoritative Presenta- Q
nan a j ine weiir oijieu m u
Our Own Hats, Also New H
Ttoth small and larga
shapes are the vogue.
Olycerlne ostrich and
metal braids lead in trim
mings, mack, new dark
blues, browns and greens
lead in colors.
H
$4.98, $5.98 and
fl
$6.98
For h.-lt.l worth a thlnl tn hall
mult Anu uiner nicies rang- m
ins up to very handsome sums, fij
THIRD I-LOOR fT
:;
In the September Sale oj Hood, Dependable tied Covering
SHEETS, PILLOW & BO' STER CASES -
Mado of thi well -Known Wanisutta sheetnn? Shoets are suamless '
anil Unshed with tliie.--incl hems Lot incluoVs all sizes
111 in M1KKTS (size 75x90 inohesi. siu-.
SI .'., MULCTS (size Sl13 dirties), XLOCi, '
I'll.l.iiW CASKS IhU.' IMiSM- Iiuhi'sl x"!e.
.9i HOL.VI'UR CASKS islro UTj iiii'ht-ti), 13c,
Kit i,miiv worn, nmrnitTiiii.us, si.iin
Cocrea with lieit qualitv liKiiroil and IVitii.in-AnieruMn salmn in
wantcil li;hl and il.it K i-olors, with iil.i'ri tatln- holders, ruled with
ptlio Australian Inmbh' woul izi Tnsi) uuhes
at.'s3:
Important
Fur Facts
Three - quarters of all fur pelts
(whether truppml abroad O, in Ameri
ca) are disposed of in tun Loudon
market That market Is crippled bj
tho great Luropean conflict, and fresh
purchases of fur are unavailable
H'e were fortunate to secure the
earlu delivery of a generous
quantity of beautiful furs, which
we will sell ut our customan
standard jjrice.
ri
-
i
7 l,MII' VI mil. lll.lMvl.TS l'lll, n.u,
Of fine qu.iltt wtuip lambs' wool, mi spool miton warp with dainty
plnlt-.uul-bliio-stripcd oi Jacquard borders and tllK Limliur Size 70x8D
Inches. En eh pan wimkIis five pound F1HST FLOOU, NOItTH
Iltlt "it Tford to thr wine l aulTlflrot"
and tho wisest w union are they who
will makd choir e eailv whlls assort
ments are at their perfect best.
SECOND Flxm
Si! Sends line Home.
SI a Week Pas for It.
fii T
TWBtfX?
IliBh shelf a hvl lop.
extra larno o and tire
h?x Duplex crr.ite for
ncod or eojl l.ifl-r ( Mfkvl
trtn nt nga, sailor 'XI I I.
Nod?,i;!?.':.E'g25 Stove Department Opens
i
J?
'ZJ7J!
Wsia
Oil Heaters
at $1.98
National
iflller burn
er odorless
.11 d smoke-
less.
$1.98
No. 8 Ideal Coal Range
$13.9
run l uuh oven iirebo
ll bum coal or wood
.all lift-off nickel trim
linings, three lengths cf
1 P'P and on elbow free-
IS
irrirrJ
I l J9
-
SI. 98 Gas
Heating Stove Radiators,
$1.59 $1.39
Hound cjlirderi Four tubes Jew
r rruirat4l bod . ejtd from anli.l
damper and nd "fca ,r""(' o,1'
if'g door. oneibra,J' tyri ke
length of pipe THIHD KMWB
5 UT BHOTIUIUS
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