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EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914.
r
5
YOUTH'S DEFENSE OF
': POSTOFFICE WINS
REWARD AT LAST
. .Florida Boy Who Saved
H Government Property From
Safe Crackers Is Appointed
Clerk After Five Years'
Wait.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-Paul V.
gauls haj been Appointed a clerk at a
ulary of JSOO In the Tallahassee, Kin.,
postofllce. as a leward for Ills vnllant
defense of thnt ofllco against desperate
tafe crackers on January' 8, 1910. lie won
his lBnt wltu tl10 bul'Klnrs with "Is boy
lh strength and a revolver of the cheap
est make, which he had won at n country
fair-
An executive order for the young man's
ppointnint was Issued last Jlay by
President Wilson, but It lay unacted upon
)n Government archives until dug up re
cently by Merrltt O. Chance, chief clerk
f th Post Onioo Department,
' The reports of the battle read like talcs
of the wild and woolly West In tho 'iOa,
;. M. Sauls, father of Paul, lived on a
imall farm outside of TnllahaAi with
his wife and family of eight tiilldren.
The elder Sauls was night watchman In
the Florida post ofllcc, and on the night
of January t there was sickness In his
family and by special permission of the
postmaster be sent his son, Paul V., then
just past his 18th year, to stnnd guard
ever tho Government property that night.
Paul took the Job, unarmed.
After the night clerk left at 1 o'clock
and the fires had been stirred up to keep
the young watchman warm during tho
night, Paul settled down to wait for tho
dawn. After a few minutes there came
a knock at the basement door. On his
way to tho door the young watchman
pused tho cot of a friend, who was sleep
ing In tho building. Under the sleeper
yttt a very cheap revolver which the lat
ter had won at a country fair the evening
before. Paul tooK it for safety's sake.
"Who's there?" he called out, before
he slid the doors apart.
"Here's a mall sack which we fount!
on the street, and I thought It might
have dropped from the mall cart," came
the answer.
Back the doors went. And as they
opened Paul was confronted by a shining
revolver with tho command, accompanied
hy an oath, for the watchman to hold up
his nands. Paul backed a little to one
lide, and as he did so the would be
burglar grabbed first one hand and then
the other, but the watchman had his
hand on tho rovolver In his pocket, and
he fired, the bullet going through tho
liver and stomach of the burglar. The
latter held on to Paul's arms with a
death grip. The second burglar, appar
ently unacquainted with what had hap
pened In the darkness, and having ample
confidence In his partner, afterward
found to be Tennessee Dutch, one of the
most notorious of criminals, came for
ward with a rope to tie tho hoy. But he
miscalculated. With a jerk. Paul got his
hand loose, fired twice and the burglar
fell mortally wounded, both bullets hav-
. In taken effect In his head.
"AH this happened In less time than It
takes to tell It. and Paul wns unassisted.
Even his friend, Harrison, whom he loft
ileeplng on tho cot. thought It wise to
remain away from the point of contnet
uuwisiiPd by the ndvanco gunrd. And
ho did remain away until tho smoke of
battle had passed, and while Paul still
matched the property of the government
and the bodies of the dying men Ilnrrl
ion went In search of a policeman and a
phvslcian. Meanwhile tho first burKlar
gradually choking the watchman
SMALL POLICEMAN MAKES
CAPTIVE OF NEGRO GIANT
Captive Threatened to Shoot Her,
Slster-ln-law Says,
Residents of the neighborhood of Six
teenth and Itiffner streets late last night
saw a coatlfss special policeman, meas
uring little over five feet In height,
march a struggling young Negro giant
lo the police station on West tlalnea
street above Qermantowti nvenlie.
Illchartlson, who had been sitting coal
less In tho police station, was summoned
on a hurry call to the home of Mrs.
JIary Law, of 1603 rtuffmer street, who
said her brother-in-law, Hugh Law, was
trying to break Into her home In an at
tempt lo shoot her. Richardson did 'not
wait to get his coat, and found that the
woman had fled.
The brother-in-law had succeeded In
breaking Into tho house nnd was engnged
In tlctrovlng everything In sight, the po
liceman says. A stiugglc ensued which
resulted In Richardson's triumphant
march to the station house with the Ne
gro, Law gave his address as 1BI5 Howan
street nnd said that ho Is twenty-three
years old. Ho wns held under 500 ball,
charged with carrying a concealed deadly
weapon.
According In Mary Law, the trouble
started about a mouth ago when her
brother-in-law, whom she boarded, re
fused to pay for the food he consumed.
She look the matter to court nnd was
granted nn nttnehment on the man's
wages. This enraged him to such a de
gree that ho returned last night, after
an absence of several weeks, nnd threat
ened to shoot her.
DEMOCRATIC STATE
NOMINEES ATTEND
CLUB CONVENTION
Palmer and McCormick In
terupt Compaigning Tour
to Be Present at Meeting of
Federation in Scranton.
WARNS CO-EDS AGAINST
"LIGHT-ARM GALLANTRY"
College Official Declares Young1 Men
Can Walk Without Support.
SmACUSC, N. Y., Sept. 17.-Studcnts
enrolled In Syracuse University today are
discussing the nttack hurled yesterday
against hazing, frolics and "light-arm
gallantly" by Chancellor Day, of that
Institution.
"Young men," ho sntd, In speaking of
the evils of hazing, "Who nre not i:le
to walk without leaning on tho arm of a
young woman should see the college
physician nnd they will be admitted to
tho Infirmary." Ho nlso advised co-eds
not to permit their men frle.Vs to ttko
their arms, n"ttd told the students they
must abstain from ait kinds of hazing
parties In the ladles' dormitories. In
stead, ho urged, the boys and girls should
spend their time singing, playing the
piano or playing lawn tennis.
BOY REFUGEE lb ON HIS
WAY HOME FROM HUNGARY
Parents Learn From Newspapers
He Has Sailed From London.
The parents of Theodore Topervev, B
yenrs old, of SSIS Sharp street, Wissa
hlckon, learned through the newspapers
that the boy hnd sailed from London and
Is nn his way home with other refugees
fiom the war zone.
The boy went to Hungary a year ago
with an uncle.
Pour weeks ago he wrote to his mother
nnd said lip expected to spend another
year with his uncle. He was then attend
ing school.
The parents wore relieved to hear that
their son wns safely on his way home.
ORDER TRANSPORTS SOUTH
ifar
The burglar's head was resting on Paul's
runt shoulder. Paul reached up and
fired, but Dutch shifted his head to a
resting place on tho left shoulder, and
Just as the head landed there Paul fired
over that shoulder, both bullets going
through the burglar's head. Neither of
the highwaymen ever regained conscious
ness Paul remained In the building In the
morning until the post office was opened.
ent home, sat down to his breakfast
table and moilesfll- nnnm,...,l M.nt l.
had killed a couple of cracksmen. A Jury
later convened over the bodies of the
Jad men returned a verdict of Justifiable
homicide.
Six Vessels Will Bring American
Troops From Vera Cruz.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Slx trans
ports today were ordered by Secretary
of War Garrison to proceed to Vera Cruz
lo moc the American troops back to the
rnueci states. The3e vessels nre th-!
Puford nnd Kllpatrlck at Colon; the City
of Macon and City of Denver at Newport
News: tho Knnsan nt Galveston, nnd tho
Cristobal at Now York.
The Kansnn will be used for trans
porting the animals'.
Secretary Garrison said he expected It
would take about 10 days for all tho
transports to assemble at Vera Cruz. Ho
has not determined where the troops wlli
be landed In this country.
"Tho condition at Vera Cruz Is un
changed," he said. "No advices that
would indicate that the inhabitants are
panic-stricken at the thought of Ameri
can evacuation have been received. The
United States will surrender the customo
houso as soon as some one Is selected
to take It over."
SCRANTON, Pa.. Sept. 1T.-Stlrred to
new enthusiasm by the action of the
Washington party Slate committee In In
dorsing Vance C. SlcCormlck as the
Washington party candidate for Gov
ernor, the Democratic candidates and
cnmpalgn speakers arrived here this
morning to- attend tho meeting of the
State Federation of Democratic Clubs.
The entire day Is to bo given over to the
meetings of the Federation, and the cam
paigners will not resume their nulomoblie
tour of the State until tomorrow.'
The cnmpalgn party came here from
Lock Haven, where Congressman A.
Mitchell Palmer last night assailed Sen
ator Ponroae for Instigating the Catlln
probo to Investigate the city of Phila
delphia, and then abruptly shutting off
the work of the Commission when It
fcemcd about to cxposo the Inner work
ing of the Penrose organization.
Mr, Palmer challenged Senator Penrose
to tell the people of Pennsylvania Just
why the Commission hnd suddenly con
cluded Its work. The election of Rudolph
Hlnnkenburg as Mayor of Philadelphia,
Mr. Palmer attributed directly to the
unexpected revelations made to the peo
ple of that city by the Commission be
fore It dropped out of existence.
Tho charge that he would Just as lcavo
sacrifice a friend as a foo If the sacrifice
would accomplish the ends of his political
knavery wns hurled nt Senator Penrose.
P.eferrlng to the indictment which ho has
made ngalnst tho Senator, Mr. Palmer
Bald:
"As I have remarked before, Penrose
talks much about what he has done for
Pennsylvania, and I tell you thnt you
should stop and think what he has done
tc Pennsylvania. I have not made one
stntement about Penrose anywhere which
ir not absolutely verified by his record.
Whenevor I have cited Instances of hie
voles in the Senate I have given tho date
nnd tho pnge of the Congressional Record
on which It may be found, so that any
ono may turn to that record himself and
read Penrose's shame."
One of the stops made by the cam
paigners, prior to reaching Lock Haven,
was at the State Grango encampment
and fnlr at Centre Hall. Here Mr. Palmer
had an opportunity to see the largest
ciowti lie has met since he began his
tour 10 days ago. Fully 5000 persons were
on tho fnlr grounds, although tho number
which was able to crowd Into Grango
Hall, where the addresses were made,
was comparatively small.
The candidates spoke In practically nil
the towns In Mifflin. Centre and Clinton
Counties during the course of tho day.
The automobile tour will be resumed to
morrow morning and Lackawanna
County will be covered. Vance C. Mc
Cormick, who wns not with the party
yesterday, came here this morning from
Harrlsburg, and v. Ill continue the tour
tomorrow.
QUESTIONS PEONAGE LAWS
Alabama Statutes Violate Thirteenth
Amendment, Says Solicitor General.
.,? 'A,fn.VGTOX' Sent- 17Sollcltor Cen
tra, Davis, of the Department of Justice,
"as nie da brief In the so-called Alabama
reonase cases in the Supreme Court. He
,n.Ues.the "validity and unconstitutlon
"iy or the Alabama statues relating to
Peonage as in conflict with tho 13th
mendment and tho Federal peonage
Tho cases referred to are those of
ueyno'ds and G. W. Brou
"'"V "ere Indicted for alleged
iI. T "qeral peonage law. A special
i .J11, V ln tne ono cnse and demurrer
"the Indictment In the other teie sus-
uH'i.!he Surt ""holding tho consti
r'?n.a,l,v ot h Alabama laws. The
J-mted states takes exception to this de-
hton
violation
MINERS RATIFY PEACE PLAN
fvor President Wilson's Proposition
to Terminate Colorado Strike.
TT,AnnH,-VaTON- Sem- '-President
,'i" "a" advised today that the mine
Hon , ..of, Coloral bave ratified the ac.
... I elr UI"on ln accepting the Presl
tlon .ee"e.ar neace rlan for lermtnn
Wn of the Colorado strike.
thi . dmlnlstration today hoped that
e empiotb' acceptance of the plan wilt
ad in?!', tnJ aerators to fall in line
a" 'IKewlse accept It.
MANY APPENDICITIS CASES
West Chester Physicians and Hos
pitals Are Treating Sufferers.
WEST CHESTER. Sept. 17. Appendi
citis in nn acute form has struck this
borough antl tho disease amounts almost
to an epidemic. Kvery physician In town
has been battling with one or more ensos
during tho last two weeks, and at the
two hopltals seventeen operations have
been performed, while many are being
given treatment nt their homes. A ma
jority of the patients arc women.
Local physicians sny the outbreak of
the disease Is due to the sudden change
in temperature antl mat tne appendicitis
Is caused primarily by the colds. A simi
lar wave of the disease passed over the
borough at the same Beason of last year.
PRIZE BARK FAMIHAB HERE
The Perkeo Formerly Plied Between
This Port and Far East.
Shipping men here today were Inter
ested In the receipt of the news that the
British Prize Court had adjudicated the
case of the captured German bark Perkeo,
formerly the British bark Brilliant, which
for many ears piled between this port
and the Far Hast with cargoes of man
ganese antl petroleum. She was one of
the biggest craft of her type afloat.
The I'erKeo, when seized, was bound
riom .-sew iorK to Hamburg, following
her purchnse by a German firm and trans
fer to the German flag. The cruiser Zulu
effected the capture on August 5 off the
southern coast of England. The Perkeo
was taken to Dover, where she will be
sold in accordance with the ruling of the
Prize Court.
UNITED STATES ACTS ALONE
IN PROTEST TO TURKEY
Administration May Not Take Action
"Until War Is Over.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Hlgh officials
made it plain today that tho United
States Is "going It alone" In protesting
to Turkey against proposed abrogation
on October 1 of the capitulations giving
foreigners Important privileges In Tur
key. The United States Is acting Independ
ently of nnd not ln concert with protest
ing European powers. It was stated. That
this Government will probably postpone
until nfter the European war a decisive
response from Turkey, to nrevent the
United States from becoming Involved In
a Kuropean Imbroglio was Indicated. Fur
ther exchanges of notes between the Otto
man empire nnd this Government for a
thorough discussion of tho affair In the
meantime, however, Is deemed certain.
Turkey's reply to tho curt protest sent
yesterday by Secretary Bryan through
Ambassador Morgcnthnu was forecasted
In diplomatic circles today. It is under
stood to he the position of the Turkish
government that all rights, privileges
and concessions of Americans In Turkey,
both civil and criminal, ntfectlng com
merce and protection of American mis
sions antl other property, are amply safe
guarded by Turkish laws, under which
tho American missions, In particular,
have operated In the past with full pro
tection. The following statement Issued bv Mr.
Bryan Is a paraphrase of the cablegram
sent to Ambassador Morgenthau:
"You will bring to the attention of the
Ottoman Government that the Govern
ment ot tne united states does not ac
quiesce In the endeavor of the Imperial
Government to set aside the capitulations.
"Furthermore, this Government does
not recognize that the Ottoman Govern
ment has a right to abrogate the capitu
lations, or that Its action to this end
being unilateral can have any effect upon
the capitulatory conventions.
"You will further state that the United
States reserves for the present the dls
cuBslon of the grounds upon which IU
refusal to acquiesce In the action of tho
Ottoman Government Is bated, and also
reserves the right to make further rep
resentations In this matter at a later
date."
but
HP.E AT CONEY ISLAND
6tplechase Park Threatened,
lames Are Soon Subdued.
f lIarH7?.RK' Eept ".-"'hile hundreds
' ardi Gras celehmnt. .i, ..u.
reTenTerti,a dTsPerate "t early todas!
Parle 7. the dest"lctlon of Steeplechase
Hhichw)1 ,8lami" following a lire
Mined . lm m a caroussel. The lire
rrlv.rf K.r. ""u"a oeiore tne nremen
tented i. Ir lroraPt measures pre
w lea any serious h :.,. n.v.. V
" 110.00V, " "" u"
U)DLE CLASS FQ WILMINQT0N
al Bhi. d.'Jwlu oranle a branch of
Sund.v . ' uemeni in tuts city
""i DIk n C1?uh in the afternoon
" clal. t,n lve. suWt Previous to
"tally th , beln "Wiled. Prac-
th. ! n,lr' day wl" b devoud
J aorJZJnenv- worlt". Peak in
, nwou invitations to
"taUlne. i.aVC b"n ell. and the
unce is Mix.ctHl t. be large.
AUSTRIAN DUM-DUMS FOUND
Explosive "Bullets Seized in Forts,
Red Cross Agent Says.
PETBOGRAD, Sept. IT.
The general headquarters of the Red
Cross announces that It has been In
formed by telegraph by Its representative
with the First Russian Regiment at the
front that when Austrian fortifications
have been captured quantities of explosive
bullets, packed In special parcels and la
belled, hava been found. It is also charged
that explosive missiles have been used
by the Austrians.
The general headquarters of the Red
Cross has been requested by Its repre
sentatives to send Into the field a com
mission to investigate the charges.
Wilmington Rioter Sentenced
WILMINGTON. Del . Sept. lT.-The first
sentence In connection with the recent
race riots here was Imposed In the city
court toda. when Judge Churchman
sentenced James McCoy, a Negro, to pay
u iu.e ui iw aim uv imprisonea ror 1$
months for breaking the Jaw of J. W.
Burns, a white man. as he was walking
along the street Judge Churchman said
the court proposed to protect people on
the streets.
HEAD0FCUDAHYC0.T0QUIT
Will Resign Presidency of Great
Packing Concern October 1,
CHICAGO, Sept. 17 -Edward A. Cud
any, president of the Cudahy Packing
Company, will resign from that position
October 1 and will be succeeded by his
nephew. Joseph A Cudahy.
E. A. Cudahy will retain his place on
the board of directors, but will devote
most of his attention to the affairs of
the Puritan Food Product Company, of
which he Is president.
Philadelphia Committee
BRITISH NATIONAL
RELIEF FUND
All IlrllLher. are uiot
earnestly naked to contribute
llhrrully to hr above Fund In
uld of thr Widen.. Orphan,
and Dependent, at tor Urltl.h
.laldler. nnd Sailor, who are
killed or rendered hrlplr.s br
I lie War.
luma of even the .mnlle.t
amount, villi be rery fcralr
fullr recelted by the rollgtr
luxi TIIEO. A. TOX. Chairman.
3901 Walnut btttrt.
V,M-Vi K-KAI.UJ. Hon. Trruurrr.
rare Athletic AMorUtlon, reonjlranla
InWercltr
PH. 8. P. Ross. Hon BecrrUrr.
l.nti Till. Bulfdlni
sun's HI
Ilaakrn,
aw.
MESSltS. 1IIUHVS BROiT
Ith Chr.tmit Street..
CO.
ROCKEFELLER'S ACT LED
TO DEATH OF VILLAGE
Oil Magnate's Refusal to Pay Taxes
Marked Passing of Hillside.
TAimVTOWN, Sept. IT. - John D.
Jiocitereiier's aversion to paying more
tnxes than legally required of him put
Hillside, the smallest village In this state,
out of business. Rockefeller's estate at
Tarrylown extends, or did extend, Into
Hlltslde'n corporation limits, and the
Board of Trustees of the latter plaqe
worked out a clever scheme to Increase
Its tax revenue by taxing a largo part
of the oil magnate's property.
Everything went well, nnd the board
was preparing to pave a few more (streets',
erect a Rchoolhousc or two and raise the
salaries of certain officials when Mr.
Rockefeller's staff of lawyers swooped
down on Hillside and Informed the village
officials that the proposed tax levy wns
Illegal, nnd that Mr. Rockefeller would
fight the Issue to the last court, even If
he had to raise the price of kerosene.
The plan was dropped; the trustees
voted to dissolve the Incorporation of
the township nnd to pasR Its Indebtedness
of JSOOO to the Mount Pleasant township.
EAGER TO OFFER INSULT
WILMINGTON POLICE
PROBLEM WAITING
A LEGAL SOLUTION
City Solicitor Advises Com
mission to Withhold New
Appointments Until He
Has Examined Law.
Two Mexicans Draw tots for 'Honor'
of Humiliating Constitutionalist.
VERA CRUZ, Sent. l?.-Two former
officers of the old Federal army last night
drew lots for what they regarded the
honor of humiliating n Constitutionalist
ofTlccr, a young major from the capital
who had obtained permission to wear
his full uniform within theAmre'lcan
llns.
Anticipating that they would be fined
for their assault upon the Constitution
alist, the two former Federal captains"
pooled Jlf) In American currency with
which they purchased 50 pesos. They
then drew lots nnd the winner of tho
pool went up to the major In nn open-air
cafe nnd tore tho straps from his shoulders.
WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. lT.-Nothliig
further will be done toward qualifying
the policemen who were nppolnted on
Tuesday until City Council has consid
ered the Biibjcct this evening and de
cided what Is to bo done. Tho point lias
been raised that the resolution adopted
by City Council wns illegal, Tho law
provides thnt the police force shall bo
enlarged from time to tlmo upon Ihe
recommendation o,f Council, but Councils
resolution authorized the Police Commis
sion to Increase the foice Instead of
recommending It. The point was pushed
with such vigor that City Solicitor Daniel
O. Hastings advised the Police Commis
sion not to proceed further In tho mat
ter until he could look Into the law and
go over the matter with tho Police Com
mission. If Council should decide that the reso
lution was illegally passed nnd rescind
It, the Police Commission probably will
drop the matter nnd allow the blame for
failure to lncreae tho police force to rest
on the members of Council. Should tho
City Solicitor decide the resolution legal,
the chances aro that the Police Commis
sion will stand by lis appointments.
The whole subject has stirred up bitter
feeling among the friends of tho two
Police Commissioners nnd Chief of Po
lite Ulnck on one side and tho friends
of tho members of City Council on tho
other, Members of Council assert they
are endeavoring lo hack General I. Pitssey
Wlckcrsham, one of the members of tho
commission, In his efforts to Improve the
Police Department, while the other side
declares that tho Interference of City
Council Is duo to a desire on the part
of Rome of the members to get even with
the Chief of Police and prevent him hav
ing any choice In the selection of men
for the mounted squad wlhcli la to be
formed. Tho assertion Is mndo that the
Idea of having an expert to examine the
hollee force nnd nuccest changes and Im
provements was to get Chief Ulack out
of ofllcc. and that after John H. Taylor,
tho Philadelphia expert, had declared that
Dlack wns a good oiricer, but wni
hatnpeierl, his opponents prorerded to
get nfter him In some other way.
NEGRO IS MUCH ACCUSED
He Confesses to West Chester Crimes
and Is Wanted in Newton, Mass.
WEST CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 17.-Harry
Kimball, a negro show follower, pleaded
guilty In couit here to having committed
an nssault and highway robbery upon
Miss Mario Englund, of Philadelphia, a
week ngo, when he beat her and secured
a silver mesh bag and money. Later he
confessed and led the police to the point
where he had hid the property.
Sentence was suspended by Judge But
ler for tho reason that Kimball Is
wnnted for a much more serious offenso
at Newton, Stass., where ho Is accused
of bentlng a woman badly several months
ago. He will bo sent to that place In
order that tho New England authorities
mny dcnl with him first, but the rhnrge
hero will be pressed after he has served
the expected term there.
SLAYER OF TWO H01DS 600
AT BAY,; DIES IN FLAMES
r i f iirr i
V W ' f
Tramp, Pursued After Murder, Kills
Himself in Blazing Field.
HARVARD, Neb., Sept, if. - Henry
Trout, a grain buyer, prominently ' as
sociated with the business affairs of
this town, went to his ofn.ee yesterday
and half an hour later was found eJead,
with two bullets In his heart. Plainly ho
had been killed by a robber.
News of the murder spread through
Harvard. Sheriff Charles S. Anderson
nnd his deputy, George Phillips, came
upon a tramp whoo actions aroused
their suspicions. As they approached
Hie tramp began firing at them with an
automatic pistol.
The sheriff fell, dying Instnntly. Next
the deputy fell, mortally wounded.
Citizens then formed a poRse. Every
automobile in town wns commniideered
by officials and others, and the Falrlletd
mllltla was callei! out. Probably COl
pers'ons took up tho man hunt, nnd a
rordon wns formed nbout tho entire
country side.
The tramp took refuge In a hny field
and, barricaded behind a stack, began
lo fight. He seemed to have almost, an
endless supply of ammunition, for ' he
fired often. In slight pauses he would
reload, only to continue the fusillade.
When anv part of his body showed re
volvers, rifles nnd shotguns were turned
on him. Finally the hay In the field
caught fire. The flames swept ncross the
field like a huge wave, hut the tramp
held his position until they were upon
him. Then he rose to his feet, placed his
pistol to his head and blew out his
brains. There Is no clun to his Identity,
HELD ON SMUGGLING CHAROE
PtiATTHBL'IlO, Sept. 17. Robert Farr
and Frnnk D'Hcttencourt, who say they
nre residents of Uoston. nre held In cus
tody here In default of Mfl0 ball pending
their examination on charges of smug
gllnc Chinese across tho Cnnadlan border.
STOItn OPENS H.30 A. SI. AMI CLOSES AT ."i-IO P. SI.
.mail on iM!o.M:oimi:iis filled ;
Dress & Steamer Trunks
to Match, Were A ACk
$6.50 each, now "7
Made of well-Bcnsoned lumber, cloth
lined and covered with heavy water
proof duck: good brnss lock. All
hardware black enameled Iron.
Dress sizes, 28- to 32-Inch.
Steamer sizes, 28- to 36-inch.
FIFTH FLOOR
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
o
n
?
Market Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Filbert
Eighth Every 10c Purchase Until Noon Seventh
After Thai, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Mfc Bwffefifi
Our Autumn Shoe Sale
New Hicrh-Grade Stvlish Footwear for Women. Men and Younc Folks
Such fine and famous makes n
A. J. Cammeyer, New York Thomson-Croaker Shoe Co., Boston, Mass. Endicott-
Johnson, Endicolt,Xew York.
The other makes represented can be relied upon for -qunlly good style and quality.
Trimmed Hats
Many of thr swartcst shapes taper
to a point at nitlcn or front and back.
They show stiff, jaunty trimmings
that stand straight up or straight out.
Arc mostly of black velvet, with
small briffhtcning touch of metal
braid.
You could de-
nothinR
Women's Stylish $5
Shoes $265
Nearly eight hundred pairs,
purchased from A. J. Cnm
meyer, X. V.
New styles, made up In pat
ent coltskln nnd gun-metal
calfskin, with kid or cloth
tops, hand-turned soles and
newest shnpe heels. Sizes 2V4
to 7 In lot.
fran iTTTrnm isr
Misses' & Children's
$1.50 to $1.75 Shoes..
Button styles, of dull gun-metal with broad
toes and solid oak soles. Sizes 6 to 2.
95
Women's $2.50 & $3
New Shoes
$1.98
Entire surplus stock and
cancellation orders from the
Thomon-Croiiker Shoe Co.,
of Ilii.iliin, SlaNN.
In pati-iit coltskin, kuii
metal calf and xlazeil kid
skin lace, button and Illu
iher st les, with hand
welted and flexible sewed
soles. Sizes 2U to 7.
'sire
, smarter than
"the new model
'pictured but
, there arc doz
' ens of others
equally as chic
i that may prove
i even more bo
i coming. They
i are all displayed
for your choice
at prices vary-
inK lrom
Men's $3.50 & $4 djo cc
New Fall Shoes, q'
From Endlcott-Johnson.
Patent coltskln, gun-metal nnd
tan Russia calf. Lace, button
and Blucher, with hand-welted
nnd stitched oak soles. Sizes 5
to 10.
ON SALE IN SUBWAY
Men's $3, $3.50 & (J1 QO, Women's $2.50, $3 antl
f JL 9SS
$4 Shoes
Gun-metal calf, patent coltskln. soft
glnzed kldskln and tan leather. But
ton, Blucher and lace all have
$4
$1
Shoes
Xo mnll or phone orders.
.oiip to dealrrn.
New fall styles, with dull calf and
cloth tops, hand-welted, turn and
flexible sewed soles, high or low
htf.f.1e Tttl.t.tr. tJt...U,. .l
hand-welted soles. All sizes in lot. I All sizes In lot.' "t"cl """' ,,,Ll-
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
$4.98, $5.98, $6.98 io $15
This millinery has been designed in ,
'answer to the latest call of fashion in
turbans and sail'r shapes ot varying i
sizes and oddly original ettcct.
MILLINERY SAUJ.N, 1H1KU
FLOOR.
Yellow Trading Stairipg
Are Superior to All Others
because the premiums they secure arc
more valuable than those you .act with
other stamps.
'e ffivc double stamps in the mornings.
Stylish Outer Wear
So many smart Autumn Fashions for women and misses, that each day iuc
can only give a hint.
ill
I'll "'' II
I ' i i' I
i . ' i
J ' !!
aiaJ
Women's and Misses' (jJIO QO
$18.50 Autumn Suits . . P l
The Very Striking New Rcdingote Effect.
They're fine diagonal in brown, navy blue, black
and green. They have button-trimmed belts,
pretty velvet collars anil cuffs, tuxedo revcrs and
very smart yoke top skirts. They're lined to
waist with guaranteed satin.
Women's
Suits
$30.00 Fine
$22.50
They're chiffon broadcloth, garbardine and
medium-weight serge, in navy blue, catawba,
plum, brown, green, black and Holland blue.
Smart English cutaway and the dressier fash
ions with flaring skirted coats some trimmed with
silk braid motifs and velvet. Also have fine yarn
dyed satin linings and pretty plaited or yoke
skirts.
WOMEN'S $16.50 M 1 QQ
TOPCOATS 1A-
Seven-eighth and full-length stjle sketch
shows one of pebble cheviot, novelty boucle ami
chinchilla, of brown, navy blue and drab some
richly trimmed with plush
Several Smart Styles.
SECOND FLOOR
VVl'VVVVVVVlVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV
Men's New Fall Suits!
i
1 Usual $15
iSnils . .
10
Usual $20 $
Suits .
15
$28 to $30 $
Suits . .
Wide choice of the best all-wool fabrics in the most un-to-
date patterns
6 Every suit Is fresh fiom the maker and in the most fash
ionable stles. including the new Engllbh model, with soft
, iapei ana paten pocuets.
Every one is utrlctlv hand-tailored ami ne havr all sizes
for men and oung men, including- stouts
Boys' Clothing $2.98
These Are Regular $5 and $6 Values
Suit are latest Norfolk and double-breasted models
with peg-top trousers, finished with belt loops and
watch pockets.
Choice of navy blue serge, fancy cheiots and cassi
meres. handsome brown and gray mixtures. Also sailor
and Russian styles ln blue, gray and brown mixtures
Sizes 2H to IS years.
Reefer ana top coat are of fln shepherd plaids tan
covert cloth, fancy gray and brown mixtures and na
blue serge.
Some have chevron on sleeve Siies ;t, to 11 ears
Ilaluront are rubberized fabric, with cemented seams.
guaranteed rainproof They have auto collar buttoning
to neck
V
SECOKD FLOOR. SEVENTH AND SfARKET STRPETe
,.AAAAj&.&.. AAAaA.AAAaaaAsa& .
-"""..wnHWM;VHWHV4Wu.
LIT lUlOTHKRS
20
mi n r
if
naay
ars:ains
Combinations
Values 9oC
JtV
Picture
Style
0"
Fine nainsonk Draw
er modr-ls one su lo
with mliroil.-r inp
dalliuiiH, another with
deep shadow Inrr
yoke. embroider
beartniK and nbhoh
at waist Drawers
lace edg".
SECOND FLOOR
'fc?
Gray Agate Ware, 25c
Double mat. d on steel Some
J50, plpee? in all. including
l-(t. Hire Unller
l-l-fit, IllNli I'linn 1
4-qt. llrrlln Ket
tles A !llllee I'nlm
!- nnd n-ft. Ten
mid fnlTee I'ot
17, - liioh enmleH
Ilniint rutin
THIRD FLOOR
KACII
25,
10c Outing Flannel,
yard 7'2C
27 inches wide; fine quality, in pink,
bluo nnd ra ; riairnw, u hie and
fanc stripes
FIRST FLOOR NORTH
45c Sofa Pillows, 25c
Fine white ramlirlr muslin silk floss
nllinj,- Size ;j.x.'; imhe
THIRD FLOOR
$2.50 and $3 Window
Panels
1i fl I l II, 'I
1 1 HI
xff , . tU
Ijpnsj -w
$1.49
II e a v
French ca
ll 1 o net
with lar.-t
Arabia n
and Mrie
Vntoinetle
lace m o
tifs; :i5
ards long
THIRD
FLOUR
Inverted Gas Lights, 3fic
Complete with hurmr. mantle
and imitation ( ut-lass shade
(50c Genuine Rays
Lanterns, .'59c
Hot blast, tubular draft. Patent
globe raiser.
.'Joe China Salt Boxes, 25c
For hancm n u.ill Dilft blue,
ttouijen li,l
THIRD FLOOR
. $1.50 to $6 Corsets, $1
Newest ami t st Helling models in
W hlte link m. I, hi.. ,r.iitil K..M.,..,
and hr, aden Sizes is to Sfl
No Mull r Phone Order.
-VJUN Ut.WDE
I
25c Cashmere
Stockings
18c
Ir'jits and .hildrens
.i ed siorkmgs, Sllk
' - arl htel BUck
i 1 h 'e Three pair
Vic.
1- HtsT I'UHIR. hOI'TH
$1,25 Inlaid
Linoleum . .
Ml IHK AIH1
fc .- .. . jar.U of i veij KOO(j ,,,
,a. i i I'li-.ise bring sizes
Fol ItTH FLOOR
40c Fancy Pillow
Cases, each
57':
29
flU -5fvS5KPL '' ' a,-ed
W 1 -Ji S""' em
it ffl Wr5! oroidereU
xViLv-JlS y design
N. vCfe y i o v $
. 5?"Si. hem
X. - - - - U III
t alloped.
herrsu.,hed Sue UxJ, x e r
FIRST FUXiR NORTH
Silks IQr&SQr
$1 & $1.25 Values """
Striped Tub Sdk.t
Colored Chiffon Taffdaa
Thee are ':J- nl V.-mrh. wide silks
of Kj.leriili'l qu.ilitj and in an ex, el
lent uriet of pupul.tr itnpej slnrl
inK patterns ami LloringH,
MAIN ARCADK
Women's $1,25 and $1.50
j REAL KID 7Q
GLOVES... ' c
No Mnll or Phone Order.
, Two-clasp French real k.d gloves
nnai now sngnt oieinisnes rrom di
I day.
Pique and Round Seam Paris
Point and Flat Embroidered
Backs
FIRST FI.OOR, SiilTII
Colonial Water Tumblers,
Reg. 60c Doz now 25c
tear glass
THIRD FLOOR
$25 Roxbury
Axminster 1 2 Q Ei
Rugs tplOwO
Sue Sxl2 feet A learui. e of om-twent-Me
rugs bt'd.uie of a iligbt
tolor shading nr m"mat. h beauti
ful pallet im ami colorings
FOCRTH H.OOR
$3 Wool Nap 0 OQ
Blankets, pair vf&ZJ
All otton, bat woven t,. gih u,.
apptarancK of u,. kofl H-e , nap
arm but not h.4i U'tiitt. with
Uliu; pink i,.J blue border fcllk
bo.nd Size 7 -' Inrhu
Fllt.Vr I lHiR NORTH
IN OCR BIG nESTAl-HANT BEST OF EEIIVTIIING AT LOWEST PRICES;
',. th?"-''!!
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ii'-m
;'i... f,
4 r4 I.,.
7p?S'I
.1
m
DfMw
;w
M
mi
'Wi
1
lv
VIFTH FLOOR,
LIT IIHUTIIEK5
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