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YEKiyg LEDftrctt-PmTiAD-FlT.PTTTA-. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 19T2.
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1ERMANS IN MOVE
TO AID COMRADES
n f kfnier. Armv
Called Back After Four
Days' Battle Defenders
Retire to Antwerp.
LONDON, Sept. 14.
.,,Dalcli from Antwerp contains the
. . -mii enmmunlcatlon Issued
BltowlnR o
official communication
... il,in Government.
!',;,r four day of hard fighting, our
.... i. t?,TiaA nosltlons nt
Iccp ' .i.m, tim German forces In
Iritwerp " ""-" '.,.. ,rii
, nrus'0l4l-o"va"'
L returned within tho outer rlnB of
" . truncations.
B- IrlTWHill v -
3" ' .1-1. k flmt KAAmArl
..- sortie, wnicn i "-
"merely
skirmish operation ngalnst
verlr.6 tf"0"9 lcft by ,he C"Cmy '"
Ant of Antwerp, deveiopea miu un ac
.. iitvr, Rcne. Tho enemy's
ion on " "" , .. . ;.
Hlon was very strong, uwi. i
ure of tho grounu anu mo ouuinuiiu
tin during tlio last loruugm.
The necessity for holding this posl
. ... nhlleptl the enemy to
,m at a" uo'" -
... ...nllnlila forces. Thus the
1 l ....... ,.1,11, harl la ft
i (1 German army juji -
-,ve for N'edcbraeckcl, returned hastily,
... .i, r.lnth corps, which was larcady
"v . .. ,1 tl. nilflnnnfrib.
"'"B.. ... Ulrau-liui recn ed.
.. rrtmii. v nn iinvi'v ---
rrcover Lnndwohr nnd
Landsturm
'1 ij&nsirfs as well as lo,w marjnea wno
''ttftCTwd at Dnissel. nomo days took part
'iE ,n Ashling. ... . . .
.Mr u r.ult attained to of great im-
- it.tXncnts stationed to the south of
i .IS Sris? m well as 15,000 marines who
.tiL. from the point of view of the
IVOIiw -- - .- -,,.-- - -,,-
hi' fltaui enC0 m wwiibcjuw,o v uu
' Survantlon. two Gorman army coips
'fere bn unablo to :o to tho aflslfltance
- -t- A.tfnflnv innics -wnxuii hid mwcuv
-. ' . . id. AHMnnliitlUn nt nil 4ha
1 rT tIAT ni I I11H WJIHV"Ht''l w aV
L... nrees avallabU In this vicinity
iur army found Itself, at the and of tho
fourth day, ' ih9 Prsenco oi superior
fewabers, wnereupon iciumcu iu mi-
r.. .rmv rontlnues to be an instant
LiMC9 to the Gormans and will oblblge
gjiera to retain nero important iorces
"fSloh enaenoy jo ncuuuu ien m
1 fSl,. in4a of both sides durlnsr tho
L. ahv of flehtlns have been heay.
iutlfylns to the stubbornness of the
i inflict. The Are or tne uermans was
.. nnnr. however, and the wounds sus
tained by our moi, ffrnerally speaking:, of
H sllg-ht character."
OUtnUmOOrBa more tiiHii iu iu uxirj,
th Belgians fought ro desperately that
thiy not only held the enemy here, but
they forceil the recall of the two dlvl
plont that had been sent south from
Ghent .. .
The Belgian attaoi: wai aenvorea
the German lines of communication. It
tal alrected by Klnff Albert In person,
and so swift was the raid that tho Bcl
ilana pwieti uted nearly to DrussolB, leav
(nj a trail of German dead In ho!r wake.
f 1" "HP IHWIIIilllllllllMIIWII I
1 iMtlr " '""" i ' 'TmTrrrT
M dk"m :" PM' Irasiir ' - ' 1 ' v (TI I -ii5 " x? I V -1 m '
Tiwirii" -Tir-Tf it Mw&m? K-mjswAmi aai s i-a&? trKsfH 3Hiaii it'mti1i iriiw m r r
mmmmMtmmm;Mmm&wjmmMg8smmimmmmiimm
to V!raaLw.:3mi'-w KyT'CTit-ssi5.e
SeSfiSSirilKtiSBIIilSBHfi
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lll.W!i:
BERLIN IN GLOOM AS
PARIS REJOICES OVER
RETREAT OF TEUTONS
Ban On Official News
Causes Anxiety Through
out Germany French
Sing General Pau's Praises.
LONDON', Kept. 14.
The Dally N'ews rtotterdam corrpspon-
' dent telfRraplis: "I learn Ucrlln li ho
coming very anxloun about hnppenlnes on
tho Western frontli-r. News now Is not
published so freely by the Government,
1 and although outwardly there Is as calm
a feeling as ever, great anxiety exlsti
. nmoiiif the general public.
"This nuddon restriction of public news
when the public knows that a decHlv
battle has been fought both In the Hast
nnd In the West Is causing suspicion.
Tong lists of officers killed appear to tho
, papers nightly and In soino caes well-
known families have been wiped out."
GENEVA (by way of Pari"), Sept. U.
News of the German retreat, de-splte
every rrorautlon, has passed through
Switzerland to tho north and has caused
profound depression In Germany, after so
many announced victories.
wording to ndvlres received here, pcre
GERMAN WAR PLAN
COMPLETE FAILURE,
SAYS CLEMENCEAU
Retreat Turned to Rout
Proves Kaiser Ill-advised
in Campaign, Asserts For
mer Premier.
By GEORGE CI.EAIENCEAU
(Kx-rreinlr f,f Krnnce.)
HortDKAUX, Sept. U.
The plan of the 'Jerninn general staff Is
completely defeated. When the gallant
Utlglan army retarded tho nroornns i.f
the rWman advance for twelve days, the
Kaiser persisted in his original pUn of
rushing on to lMris from the north, which
showed striking luck of resource nnd
foresight on the part of the Kalvr and
his ndvlvors. Thny never xeerned to toko
Into account the fact that If nro the
German force? arrived before I'arH they
would bo fur removed from the base of
operations, with infuriated people in their
rear, and that they then hu( reached!
only the beginning of a new campaign,
now. i:very evening brings him news of
further retreating, although retreatln
Is scarcely a strong enough term to iee.
In their backward, juoveinetit the German
general,, mv beerfbundotiliig prisoner,
pie have gathered In the streets In var- ! w"r mi,,nrlul'' and'otllclal papers
'J
1
r , , GERMAN PRISONERS IN A WIRE PRISON
German Bailors, some of them from the Heligoland sea fight, arc prisoners behind wire entanglements ami ever n5- i - , -r
The picture is that of prisoners at Frith Hill. The wires are charged with electricity.
national anthem.
KITCHENER TWICE IN FRANCE
TO ADVISE ALLIES' CHIEFS
'ar Secretary Composes Differences
Arising Out of Battle of Charlerol.
I-iONDON, Sept. 14.
Lorl Kitchener has been at the front
.Tlce within the last fortnight. His later
alt, durlny which he won away from the
'ar Ofilcs for two days and a half, was
o confer with Field Marshal Sir John
Tench, In command of the Drltlsli" ex-
leditlonary forces, and General Joffre,
ommander-ln-chlef of the French army.
It Is known that for some tlmo there
as been considerable difference of opln-
on letween the British nnd French lead-
rs, arising out of the retreat of the al-
les after the battle of Clmrleml. Hr
acute did the feeling become between tho
to leaders that Iord Kitchener deemed
It necessary to intervene personally.
Which he did successfully.
In connection with Lord Kitchener's
'absence from London this week the of
ficial Press Bureau requested tho London
newspapers not to make any mention of
this movement. In fact, the day after
he left, tho Piess Bureni. l.-j -
lulletln to the effect that "Lord Kltch
flrc;'l,oday..th9 K'nff at BWn.
mis
DISLOCATES ARM AT
WILL FOR DAMAGES,
TRANSIT AGENT SAYS
Alleged Swindler Is Indicted
for Perjury and Obtaining
Money Under False Pretences.
Ability to dislocato his right arm at
will has brought several hundred dol
lars to Frank ,T. Marter, of Sherman
dnle, Pa., but efforts to woik tho trick
for damage claims In this city were
futile, and this afternoon ha was in
dicted by the grand jury on charges of
perjury and attempting to obtain money
under fnlse pretences.
The man, according to F. II. Gasklll,
special agent of tho Rapid Transit Com
pany, is one of the best "accident
raKers in the country. Ills arrest was
due to an investigation made by Gas
klll during the Inst two weeks.
Shortly after Ilia arrlvnl In this city last
month, JIarter went ta the subway station
at Fifth street, threw himself to the pat
form and declared that his right arm had
been broken In falling from a car, said
Gasklll. The followjng day he presented
a claim to the company for $160. The
company Ignored his claim, and about n
week ngo Marter said that ho wonl.l ne
I cept J10C0. This was alw refused, and the
mini iinaiiy saw no wouia be satlstled If
the company would glvo him 2 a week
for his room.
Ho tlnally confessed, according to Gas
klll. and pleaded for mercy because he
has a wife and three children. His case
win com up ror trial Wednesday,
STRAUS AT OYSTER BAY
I DENIES PEACE MISSION
I Visit to Colonel Roosevelt Merely
I Social, He Says.
j OYSTHR I1AY, Sept. H.-Oscnr Strau.
I who has been active for the past few days
for peuco by mediation, called at Oyster
j Rny with Mrs. Straus, and had luncheon
with Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt.
While Mr. Straus Insisted that his visit
was entirely social, the fact that ho called
upon the Colonel in the thick of Mr.
Straus' activities for peace, caused com
ment. "My visit to Sagamore Hill is simply
and purely a social one. Mr. Straus and
myself are old friends of Colonel and
Mrs. Itoosevelt," snld Mr. Straus.
Asked f the call did not have some
relations with Mr. Straus' apparent efforts
within the past Tew days, and was made
In an effort to enlist the former President
In the cause of peace mediation, ho re
piled: "Absolutely not. I am not here for that
purpose."
Mr Straus when abked If, irrespective of
his visit, it could be assumed he was try
ing to get Mr. Roosevelt to enter tho peace
movement, he Insisted It was not fair to
make nny such Inference. He simply re
fused to discuss it.
Colonol Roosevelt also refused to dis
cuss the Straus visit.
The Kaiser has nt various times shown
his friendship for Colonel Roosevelt by
sending him letters, autographed books
and photos.
Ah a result of Inquiries made in New ! Information
BRITISH AVIATION CORPS
USED FOR SCOUT DUTY
But General French Narrates One In
stance of Deadly Bomb Dropping.
LONDON, Sept. II -General French In
reporting to the War Ofllce today ex
plained that he had not been using the
Ilrltlsh aviation corps as a general propo
sition for bomb dropping, the members
neing neecleu clilelly for the collection of
TROLLEY CAR STRAYS
FROM STRAIGHT PATH
Couldn't Run It and Talk at Same
Time, Says Crew.
A trollcv car ran backward on Spruce
street from 34th to the great surprise of
the residents of that street this morn
ing. The car was loaded with passengers
and they appeared indignant. The mo
tormnn and conductor explained that
they couldn't run tho car and talk at
the same time, so tho riders had to
grit their teeth nnd wait. Tho car that
back elided was a Subway Angora
numbered 34-20.
This Is how it happened. The car is
supposed to turn from Spruce street to
Woodland avenue at 37th. But this
morning the car kept on at normal
speed to 34lh street.
Passengers who had been riding on this
lino for months were somewhat aston
ished therefore when they were greeted
with a change of scenery. Houston Hall
and other nice buildings pased before
them and then some persons asked tho
L-uimucior wnero they were golnp. He.
..iiu.iucu mem mat tne car was on the
wa to the Market street subway. Somo
one informed him that It would be a dif
ficult fent of navigation to reach there
by tilt route the car was taking. Then
tho conductor stopped the car and held
a conference with the motorman. He
was also somewhat puzzled.
Meanwhile thero was a deluge of sug
gestions and opinions. it was finally
decided to run the car back to Thirty
seventh street in order not to meet other
cars from tho opposite direction.
After reaching thero the car finally
managed to find tho subway by way of i
,,uu,,ulm uvmiuo nna iiarltet .street.
DOCTOR THOMSON TO BUILD
LUXURIOUS RESIDENCE
Plans for Haverford Home Now In
Builders' Offices.
One of the most pretentious homes in
tho vicinity of Philadelphia will bo erect
ed at Haverford. Pa., by Dr. Archibald
tr. Ihomson who maided Mrs Thomas
11. Wnnamaker about four years ago.
The pluns and specifications are now
In tho olDces of several Philadelphia
juuuuia ami uicis ror its erection will be
received until September K. The house
w-Il be constructed of brick and stucco,
three stories in height and will measure
Cm x 113 feet, with a kitchen wing of
4. x Si feet. The first floor will contain
a large tapestry room 60 x 27 feet, a din
ing room 2r. x 37 foet, a large living room,
entrance hall, library, news room, break
fast room and several rooms in the
kitchen vilng.
The second floor will contain ten bed
rooms and seven baths In tho main body
of the house and tour rooms and two
baths in the servants' wins. The third
floor will have eleven servants' rooms
and two baths, and three bachelor rooms
ana naws. ueuir room, a ale.t s room,
maid's room, clothe press and closets
are also well arranged on this floor.
The house will be complete and luxu
rious, nnd whon completed wll be one of
tho show-places In the vicinity of Phila
delphia. The house nna designed by 11
Urooks Price, architect, of New York
city, and will cost about $100,000.
lous. German towns, shouting: "Tell us
the truthl dive ub the news!"
The newspaper offices nt Munich lme
ben closed, its disorders are feared. I
It is also reported that the news of i
the steady retirement of the Oerinans in
France has trickled into Berlin
numbed the people.
Along the Swiss-German frontier the
full extent of the German retreat is
known. People nro crying: "If the French
have beaU'ii us, what will tho Russians
do?"
LONDON. Sept. 14.
Dispatches from Paris and Iiordeuux
to the London newspapers describe scenes
of enthusiasm, mingled with the thank
fulness of the populace, at the news of
Hip German letreat.
Tho streets, the dispatches say, are full
of people, all too overjoyed to express
emotion by noise or singing, but men
are seen embracing each other with
fevror, while women give vent to their ,
feelings by crying quietly.
Everybody Is amazed at the unexpected '
chango in the tide of war and tho fullest '
credit is given General Pau. who Is re
garded as having, by prompt and decided
strategy, changed the face of the cam
paign. Kverybody Is nsklng what the Germans
will do; whethey they will be able to
reform their forces and make a stand,
and what will become of the Crown
Irlnciarmy, tangled up In tho wooded
Argonne region.
It is understood that the factor which
brought about the changes in the fortune
of war was the new arm which General
Pan formed quickly and quietly at Ver
sailles, composed of some of the best
troops from the eastern frontier and a
line body of cavalry. This army marched
through Paris northward and then turned
northeast. Its effect was felt at once.
. mi seem, prodigious to me ts tli
fact that our troops, after superhuman
effort, have been able to turn the menu '
retreat into a rout. At first I dared not
liopo that tho puiuit would continue to
the frontier, but the evncuatlon of the
northern towns hv ihe n.rm.h. ... .
such a general retre.it that we now can
I mutual .-.-sjicei anyining.
"It certainly lrt fine that we hnv. ....
nble to bent bad: the enemy Just at a
moment when the enemy was about to
pluck tho fruits of Its Incalculable efforts.
V.-ry Important, too, Is the fart that the.
enemy's losses ar" greater than ours. Wo
have sustained terrible losses, but th
French resources in combat are Infinite,
without counting thu numerous corps
that Lord Kltchenr Is rus.ilng to us."
APPROVES $1,000,000 FUND
FOR TRADE EXTENSION
Plate Glass Window Smashed
A large plate-glass window In the con
fectionery store of Georce P. Nickels,
southeast corner of Ninth nnd Vine
streets, was shattered last nleht. There
are rumors of an eirly mornlncr stret
fight, but residents of the neighborhood
say that they heard no sound of breaking
glass.
Nex
a of rnu' PU,rtse of eventing
iawoulfVi '" f " : "ews '" "" nar-
irow...; "',."" K'eauy interested
v,,, ,ttt, jinniiiea nrA t- ... ..
,.,..j .."""-" ""'f '" du c ii
t reas Bureau told tho
"S lisucd. the,
uTarr.n? the item
V Wld no7 r ,!""'""?-
Mr.w the. bulletin, which nn,"V,
i&7JXJli'V y in
HP", into tbeir " ln MWB'
ENGLISH RELIEF FUND
UriHsh Societies Here to A,i Ttr.
Sufferers Abroad.
Um. r..,com,nltee to rece vb rnntrih,,.
tihinMi...0"'" dependents on Enir.
w the war t,,. , ",eu or wo"nded
let!e,met toVS1 9.t these
y anj form inV.1 '-""" -nsniate to
Ins out ei .V" ae'1 P'ttna for the carry
to b L:.th eposes of the camnSnZ
g11" of theMBrmIPhlia"t,I,hla Co'
Tani." ,fte B''tlsh National Relief
?.&:!'! -a i
PhllaJeiphi,
8 " Enjll,hrnen Z l' t0 be "la''
Uv Uen r"'e "eS" ani' "nM-Wtonsi
Wh wM "woo p?' 0t ? lnrKMt oC
te,? nd,oVemUtanCe8 Wl11
sUi. - ""vniiit Wr. -,. ..
r?l-. ThAn --wea on mo com-
"nan. Dr. n. r
uZr S? W.Tn
w' 'nestnut iir..." f ' . "a1ington,
""inut street i i "siuii
f South nre.r'fV' J -V MacSiahon,
ff.8-meninr ti: w- Wignall
Nlckaii, ,nvenue- Olney, pa .
-orry ttea, ). Ity of 'nnBylvanla.
t SE-K SCONSUL'S AID
I?11 Pearu'UN;' Chl"' Sept U
r'Tao, was , A,Her'n co ,si Bt
ts: bei.aif c; :;,.. "-- "- ""-
A'ork city, Gnskill found that Marter In
jured bis arm when he was 10 yeapt old,
nnd It Is said that he has mulcted railway
corporations nnd other largo concerns by
using tne oio injury ror damage claims.
The prisoner left New York last Mny,
it Is said, after collecting WI from an
Indemnity Insurance company for a claim
agnlnflt Fox's Kourteonthtn Ktieet The
.itre. Marter claimed that he was in
Juied there by sitting on a broken chair.
Shortly after this the ninn claimed to
hnvo been Injured while working on a
building in New York. He was employed
as a steeplejack nnd said he was Injured
by a bolt falling on him. Again tho In
jured arm was used. A month later, ac
cording to Gasklll. Marter collected JC00
from the Concrete, Stel, Mason and Con
struction Company, for whom lie worked
on the New York subway. In this caie
he said he was injured by a plank falling
on him.
Later. It Is eald, he threw himself from
a platform at the subway station at
Fourteenth street. He gave his mime as
Frank Raker of the Central Hotel, It Is
said, nnd claimed that his right elbow
had been dislocated The railway com
pany settled with bin for fi25. He alter-
wards worked for contrno'T In Long
Island; IiIh arm was again injured .mil ho
collected J573 from tl"" Aetna Insuianco
Company.
Young Cyclist Injured
Isidore Soffransky, 11 years old. of 2124
South Ninth street, while riding ft
bicycle, crashed Into the rear of a north
bound trolley car at Ninth street and
Snyder avenue today, and was hurled to
the ground. IIo has concussion of tho
brain.
Man Drowned In Darby Creek i
Herman O. Trlebo. 17 years old, of tills
city, wns drowned when ho fell from a
slip In the front of his boathousn on D.ir
by Cictk. near Prospect Park. Friends
attempted to save the man hut failed Ac
cording to members of the colony around
the boathouse, Trlebe was married, had
two children, and was employed as a
machinist In the llaldwln locomotlve '
Works. His family cannot be found I
He reported one night raid on a Gor
man bivouac, however, which was suu
ccssful. An aviator dropped a petrol
bomb which struck an ammunition wagon
that exploded killing fifteen.
BRITISH DENY REPORT
OF MUTINY IN INDIA
Enrl Grey Says Nntlves Are Strongly
In Favor of War.
VASHINGTON, Kept. 14,-Reports from
German sources that a mutiny had
broken out In India as a result of tho
I Uritlsh cull for troops for use on the con
tinent of Kurope, were denied today In
a cablegram from Karl Grey, the Ililtlsh
Foreign Minister, to the Uritlsh embassy
heie.
The statement reads:
"The story of a revolution in India
which has been given out by Germun
Legations in certain capitals is a sheer
invention. The enthusiasm In India with
regard to the war Is most striking.
"All native Princes, political organlza
tions of ull parties, as well ub tho general
population, are offering striking proofs
of their lovulty to the Drltlsli Kmplre.
offuis of military and financlul support
have been mude and are being gratefully
newepted, by Ids Majesty's Government
Additional evidence is being received
daily of the loyalty of the Princes, pub
lic bodies and peoples of India.''
j 3"65iKElE!'"'i353
M
WOMEN'S CLUB CONVENTION
v,ommmee Named to Select
Place of Meeting-.
ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 14 -Fifteen
members of tho Board of Directors, headed
by Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, of Austin,
Tex., are here to select tho place for hold
Ing the next biennial convention of the
National Federation of Women's Clubs
Atlantic City and New York are said
to be the leading candidates.
Tho complainants are Mrs. Helen liar
ney, a 17-year-old bride, of 912 Conestoga
street: Miss Klla Swanson, of Reading.
Pa., and Miss Sarah Turner. 0f 4023
rowelton avenue The three young
umon were positive of Raker's identity.
After the alleged nttaoks on n, ,.,...
women Raker evaded arrest for several
days, but was finally taken into custody
on a clue obtained from o0 of his for
mor Sunday school teachers
Baker, regardless of the nosltn
Identity of the young women wlC?e'es!
Sl,;a"m?1' t0 prov" an "'IN and
submitted a diary to show he had not
beer, near the homes of tho young women
at tho times they alleged he entered their
homes representing himself as a plumb
ing commissioner to do repair work.
Developing and Printing
,- "Tirr- iivtvpiii. .
...... iint i ftn tiki N II''
Spe,"l" fT V1" Amateur
not found 1. where.
Keep our prints frejh as
wtlt a. toother In our
Secretary of Chamber of Commerce
Indorses Central Labor Union's Move.
The movement to raise a fund of si coo .-
flen .. ji i.. ...- 1
vw 10 uuveriise anu extend the trade of
Philadelphia to all parts of the world,,
begun by the Central Labor Union, today
received tho indorsement of N B. Kelly,
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Kelly pointed to tho unusual oppor
tunities now open for trade development
nnd declared prompt action was neces-
fcary.
The conynent by Mr. Kelly was occa
sioned by a resolution adopted by the
Central Labor Union yesterday, asking
the co-operation of the Chamber of Com
merce with the Labor Forward Move
ment Committee and the Central Labor
Union In raising the ll.CO.MO fund.
When the resolution was brought to
Mr. Kelly's attention he sld' "I am
back of nny movement whMi has for its
elm tho extension of the trade of Phila
delphia to South America imi to other
parts of tho world We are f-iee to fn..
with unusual opportunities at this time
prompt action is necess.iiy f ua
and
V
K
y
i
y
Our fresh Jot !a icidy for you at
an motive prices
New Mackerel
esh Jot !s icitty for
an motive prices
Nicaragua Blend Coffee
Thin t.moui blend U tlw utmot In
cufvt Muallty at a reasonable price
MERRILL & HOPPER
!ti:.WUNG TKUMI.VW. MARKET
tstulU im-2 Arch Ht. Side
ALBUMS
AM. I'lIICKS
ruiure rrflmes and Framing
Imported . and Ami "'
'""' rrom $3 to k
PT?A"vrrr t mmnir
THE CAMKHV Sl'KCIAMST
812 Chestnut St.812
1IS(
W.V 'p hih iaiiTrt .J..a.!!nnf"
or uiih... .... """ '
.!: "a.l to;-' J"' ,' cptn;
anu
le,7,o harbor wi,h
U War h,i ,""" :"'r P
ffi V- one. r.T5..?ctaM
tinsRSn
'ports. ' ""'-'""njf to
lCVl-'allUtsofe'' Sept. II.
rss a, &&
-i
yJKwM ijk
mp
ffl
Our
Tile, Slate,
Metal and Slag
Roofs Are Standard
RESIDENTIAL WORK A
SPECIALTY
Crescent Compound keeps roofs
watertight for five years, and is
also guaranteed.
Real Estate Roofing Co.
2343-2349 WalUct St.
BtttFoplnr 1107 KtvilonoHict )t1
JX
iiKUVtmn"in,.in immrr'
-5Lf
JJ2JE2SHE
c
While War Rages
imiiiy iirrfumm viid toilet nreiU
fiirmrro Importnl lunuot lie Kot.
ve ut crratl) udianrrd price.
iuerlcan viuiiifn, lionrter. vrlll
llnd imrliun niakri. muullr Eood.
niul Our Own ritrucU, toilet
uatrrs. etc iilll not ilmnie In
prlcf. dcnilte hiiher i'ott to uj.
LLEWELLYN'S
rhlladelphla' Standsnl Prut Stare
1518 Chestnut Street
Nothlnr U daintier thu our Oar-
IllWIIfc III
druU Toilet Water. 9Se and (1 IS,
-
1 'TIS A
"-
i1 E 6 1
I J''tlnctU
I L VP9 detail
' i a?m.
Ladle' Bl.
Shoe 1'arlorf, JIBlJ
oecna noor BB
Mwmr'y n,lli urTA HOSIFHY
would make any forwanl step "
i !
BLANK'S I i
i n hi
1 .Jft. .. l!r-
9 rMiX-a. i . r
BT 7 I:
I Luncheon, 50c I
ft Sliced Club Sandwich B
a Avocado Salad '3
m n a.n MH n.. .n
411 vm,. aim nuiier ai
V or M"k Ice Cream fi
i I 1024-26 Chestnut St. 1 -
i. Gl
PEACHES
for preserving
We've big white and yellow
beauties; very sweet and juicy.
The white ones are just the thing
tor Dranuying.
Grapes for Jelly
Little red and whit relinks fine
Concords and big white table crapes.
Bartlett and Seckel Pears
EXTIIA riN'i: QUALITY
For Apple Pies and Sauce
you'll want our big, sound Jersey
apples. ""
Rocky Ford Cantalounea
Genuine Rocky Fords from Colorado.
New Vegetables
Fine Jersey SWEET POTA
TOES, big, tender CORN. big.
sound TOMATOES, fine, meaty
LIMA BEANS and BRUSSELS
SPROUTS.
David H. Simon
Fruits and Vegetables j
rirst Avenue
Reading Terminal Market
Gold Pendants!
We are st.imina- a
great wiri.-i'. ,,f theB
graceful i e.-K ornu
inents nc w and artis
tic tlet.i,ii!, s-et ultli
1'1'imoniN. Pearls,
Aniutli ts. et at a
puce range if
$2.50 to $125.00
C. R. Smith & Son, Inc.
4iarKet Street at 18th
J
Perry's
Greeting
to
Old
Friends
and
New
To the thousands and
thousands of men who know
and wear Perry clothes, no
matter where they be, this is
our hail and our welcome at
the entrance to a new sea
son At Perry's.
Our invitation to them
and to the other thousands
who would be Perry cus
tomers, if thej' knew us as
well to all a hearty bid to
come and see us
At Perry's.
To see the splendor of this
new season's wonderful pat
terns; to see again, or to
learn, the difference of
". B. T." workmanship, fin
ish, and fit
At Perry' a.
And to make the acquaint
ance of the manliness of this
Big Store, the friendliness
of our service .
At Perry's,
Perry & Co., b. r
16th & Chestnut Sts.
el
1
m
;.$':
s-
, " TIM
I 'V 4.4Mi
We - ('im
mtU,l
a is
v Mm
frfW
FEAT TO FIT FEET
First in Fashion
For Early Fall
iaY"'iir'l PsrtT JlJiL " '""B
Style Shoes for Women
This exclusive model embodies all
the new features ut stle The vamn
of highest quality cloth. In black fnd'lr
gray and mode shades, with amn nJ
patent, dull or bronie leather amp of
maker-;"arrrUl ach,'-"-t of the boot-
The Big Shoe Store
J 204-06-08 Market St.
PISTRIBUTOns-Sept. Uth-Stor Close. slrTS
M.
Congratulations to
Publisher Curtis
and his New Baby!
Evening Ledger
fc.
ut course it will be a "great
reason being, it was needed.
o.
one
Ml
The Ryerson W. Jennings Co.
knew- of the peculiar excellence of their
neu oysters (q Ja Finelli): if tlie .1.M
... t- . ; "-
Square and Fourth Street
turn to get served.
enn
waiting
1
I (
t
mm vU
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