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JfflW YORK GIYfeS ITS
PRIMARY ELECTION
LAW FIRST TRIAL
Party Leaders Estimate That
Little More Than 50 Per
Cent of Enrolment is Com
ing Out.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. New York State
Is trying a primary election today for tho
first time. Although tho European war
doubtless has prevented tho usual pub
Iclty thcro U much Interest. Tho party
leaders estimate that a llttlo more than
10 per cent, vote of enrolment Is being
got out. Tho Btato enrolment In nil
parties Is 1,526,081 and 1,611,672 Voted for
Governor In 1912.
Tho party ohlefs admit frankly tho Is
sue Is uncertain In most cases. There aro
two Democratic aspirants for tho Guber
natorial nomination, three nepubllcana
and two Progressive There aro threo
tnch In tha ranks of Republican and
Democratic would-bo sucoosors of Ellhu
Hoot, and ono Progressive.
Besides these, tha Stato votes for Lieu
tenant Governor, Secretary of State, Con
troller, Attorney General, Treasurer, En
seer and Surveyor, Court of Appeals nnd
Bupromo Court candidates; State Senators
and Aracrnblymcn and a few others.
Most of tho Republican Organization
supports Charles S. "Whitman for Gov
ernor. He Ib tho New York city Dis
trict Attorney who prosocuted tho police
grafters. But tho "Odell crowd" Is be
hind Harvey D. HUiman, who Is strong
up-State. Job E. Hedges Is also running.
Theodore Roosevelt and his branch of
the Progressives aro upholding Frederick
M. Davenport, whllo William Bulzcr, the
deposed Governor, has a strong third
party following.
Governor Martin Glynn, with tho Mur
phy backing, and John A. Hennessy, sup
ported by the Wilson men, aro going It
hammer and tongs for tho Democratic
nomination. Hennessy Is Indorsed also
by Mr. Roosevelt.
In the raco for United Stato Senator
Ellhu Root's place James Wadaworth,
William M. Colder and David Jayne Hill
are tho Republican entries. Mr. Wads
worth is strong In tho north and Mr.
Caldor In the South, while Mr. Hill, a
former Ambassador to Berlin, has high
Standing-.
Thcro Is a curious situation In the
Democratic Senatorial race. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, United States Assistant Secre
tary of State, and James W. Gerard,
United States Ambassador to Berlin, are
the candidates. They wero both appointed
to their present position by President
"Wilson and arc considered Wilson men.
Mr. Gerard has tho backing of TamTnany
Hall.
All tho candidates for Governor pro
fessed to ba confident of success. John
A. Hennessy declared he was certain
"the Tammany crowd" would attempt
frauds In certain districts, however. It
Is believed the result -will be definitely
determined by midnight. Tho result of
the voting for United States Senator and
Congressmen may also bo known by
that time, but complete returns for other
officials may not bo known before an
other day or two. Secretary of State
May has ordered that tho votes for Gov
ernor, Unted States Senator and Con
gressmen be tabulated first.
ROOSEVELT CONFERS WITH
OHIO PROGRESSIVE CHIEFS
EVENING LEDGER PHlfolBEIiPHTA MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 101&
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OCTOBER 3 LAST DAY
FOR VOTERS TO REGISTER
Nearly 800,000 City Electors Must
Qualify Then or Xoao Privilege.
October A will be the Inst opportunity
for nearly $00,000 unregistered citizens In
Philadelphia to qualify for the Nov em
ber election. The division registrars' re
turns show that there are 379,577 citizens
qualified to vote, In the two registra
tion days already held this year only
182,510 qualified, leaving 197,067 who will
lose their right of franchise unless they
register October 3,
An urgent appeal for every Independent
citizen to register and romo to the. polls
In order that Penrose may be defeated
has been sent out from the Washington
pirty hendquarters. Two hundred thou
sand cards pointing out the Importance
of registration on October 3 havo been
printed, nnd these will be distributed In
every election division in the city.
Several ministers In tho city took oo-"
casion yesterday to urgo every man Irt
their congregations to vote and tako a
stand for tho candidates pledged to tho
advancement of the people. Among these
ministers wore the Rev. Peter C. Wright,
of the Gethsemane Baptist Church,
Eighteenth street nnd Columbia avenue,
nnd tho Rev. John Wiley, of the Oxford
Presbyterian Church, Broad and Ox
ford streets.
CONGRESS FACES BUSY WEEK
IN BOTH BRANCHES
Anti-trust, "War Tax and Philippine
Bills to Be Considered.
WASHINGTON. Sept 28. A week
chock full of work faced Congress today.
Disposition of the Clayton anti-trust bill
In both houses, the "war tax" bill In tho
Senato and tho Philippine Independence
bill In the Houso wero tho features of
the legislative menu.
Chairman Culberson, of tho Senate Ju
diciary Committee, planned to call up tho
conference report on tho Clayton bill In
tho Senato today. Opposition of Senator
Reed, of Missouri, to tho modifications
mado by tho conferees was expected to
bo smoothed out with Whlto Houso In
tervention. Tho Senate finance Committee today
worked on the war tax bill. It seemed
certain that a horsepower tax on auto
mobiles would be tho nrlnclnal Senato
change. In substitution for tho Houso tax
on gasoline.
Prospects of adjournment wero dis
cussed today by Democratic leaders. The
President's Interest In tho passage of
tho Government ship purchase bill, which
has strong opposition In both houses, ap
peared tho principal obstacle to early
adjournment.
Addresses City Club in Cleveland and
Will Speak in Columbus Tonight.
CLEVELAND, Sopt. 28. A confcrcnco
was held here today by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and James R. Garfield, Pro
gressive candldato for Governor of this
State. In tho lattor'a oftlco, and other
candidates and committeemen. Mr.
RoOBevelt spent the night at Mr Gar
field's home, and Bhortly after breakfast
drove to tho conference. Tho Colonel
this afternoon addressed members of the
City Club In tho Chamber of Commerce.
Immediately after the Bpcech ho left for
Columbus, where ho conferred with Stato
Chairman Walter F. Brown. The Colonel
will epeak there tonight.
Upon his arrival here jesterday tho
Colonel received tho Belgian delegation
to the United States, tho members of
which presented to him tho Belgian pro
test of alleged Gorman atrocities.
After the meeting M. Paul Hymans,
Minister of Stato for Belgium, said tho
delegation called upon Mr, Roosevelt to
express that country's gratitude for tho
lone of his recent articles on tno war,
which the Belgians considered favorable
to their cause. Mr Roosevelt lepllcd ho
could take no active stand In the matter.
WANT TO BOOM WILMINGTON
Chamber of Commerce Members Plan
a Membership Campaign.
WILMINGTON, Del.. Sept. 2S.-Tomor-row
tho Wilmington Chamber of Com
merce starts a campaign to Increase Its
membership from 450 to 1500. ' Commit
tees of business men will carry on tho
campaign to property boost tho city.
Tho recent harmony dinner, which
aroused much enthusiasm, was part of
tho campaign to secure members. The
mercantile section alone will endeavor to
get 1000 members, who will be naked to
join for threo years to furnish funds to
carry on tho now work the body has
planned.
MRS. SEATON'S TRIAL BEGINS
She Is Accused of Slaying1 Her Actor
Husband.
HACKENSACK, N. J., Sept. 28.
Mrs. Alice L. Seaton will bo placed on
trial here today on the charge of slay
ing her husband, Frederick R. Seaton,
an actor. In their home at Bogota, N. J.,
August 13
Tho evidence Is purely circumstantial.
Seaton, formerly with George M. Cohan's
company, was found dead an his back
porch. Two men, Charles Wulff and
John Kelly, heard pistol shots and saw
Seaton reel and fall. Mrs. Seaton was
found unconscious nearby and a pistol
lay a foot from Seaton's body.
in
BAIIAVAY MEN WILL MEET
Commissioners' Annual Session
"Washington Novemhjjj 17.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Formal an
nouncement of the 26th annual convention
of tho National Association of Railway
Commissioners was made today by Secre
tary William II. Connolly.
Tho convention Is to bo assembled In this
city November 17. It la expected that
much nttentlon upon this occasion will bo
given to the subject of the physical -valuation
of the railroads of the United States.
The members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and all tho railway commis
sioner will poitlclpato In tho convention.
HEAL KESCUE IN "MOVIES"
DANIELS FAVORS EXTENSION
OF SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
Believes Government Should Own
Merchant Ships.
NEW YORK, Sept 28. Tho Demo
crats were praised for having prevented
n war panic In this country, and the pre
diction was mado that tho Democratic
party will be successful in the next nu
tlonal election in an Interview with Jo
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
upon his return here with the delegates
to the Atlantic Deeper Waterways As
sociation convention. He favored the
opening of South American trade with
hips owned and operated by the United
States Government, provided private cap
ital did not go ahead with such an en
terprise. Mr. Daniels said the probable building
of a large per cent, of submarines and
light draught war vessels In the future
did not mean tho passing of the dread
nought He said the "dry navy" echemo
was growing In favor, and that there was
much less drinking and drunkenness in
the navy now than ever before.
Secretary Daniels pointed out the util
ity of aeroplanes In war and said the
Navy Department Is building new ma
chines and keeping up with the latest Im
provements In flying craft.
WOMAN DEAD IN BATHTUB
Body of Unknown Discovered in a
Rooming House.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S. A woman, fully
dressed except that she had no hat, was
found dead, with skull fractured, lying
face downward In an empty bathtub at
ttt East 31th street, u rooming house.
yesterday. No one In (he house knew the
woman One roomer, a man, however, Is
missing.
Child Marvelously Escapes Death
WILMINGTON. Del. Sept 2S To
drop from the third-story porch roof of
a houso and suffer only a nervous shock
was the experience of Catherine, the
10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Willi. 61$ Franklin street The
child, playing on the porch, lost her
balance and fell to the ground. Tho
father and neighbors saw her falL A
Physician found shock, was tho only ef
fect the child suffered.
Earl Williams, Seized With Cramps,
Taken Prom South River.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28. Earl Williams,
ono of the Vltagraph Company's leading
men, and Miss Roso Doogan, an "extra,"
were rescued from tho South River at
MUltown. N. J., yesterday, nfter the stac-
Ing of a 20,000 film production.
A locomotive nnd three cars crashed
through a bridge Into the river. The
heroine, suss Anna atowart, was sup
posed to bo rescued by WllllamB. Wil
liams was stricken with cramps and
jelled for help. He clung to a boat till
help came. Two other actors rescued
Miss Doogan.
One of the camera men was "tempo
rarily drowned" by the water of the co
lossal splash.
WELCOME POR PARLEY
New York Churchman Will Receive
Big Reception on Arrival Home.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23.-Msr. Moonev. of
thlB diocese. Is preparing for the recep
tion of Cardinal Farley, a passenger on
the steamship Santa Anna, expected at
Quarantine some time this evening,
Mgr Mooney and a delegation of about
250 priests and the cardinals' committee,
composed of about too laymen, will leave
on the Highlander, steam to the Santa
Anna and bring Cardinal Farley to this
city.
Cardinal Farley will bo escorted to the
archleplicopal residence on Madison ave
nue There will Ibe a welcome by the
children of the diocese tomorrow.
SUFFRAGIST TINDER ARREST
Illinois Woman in North Dakota
Fined for "Disorderly Conduct,"
CHICAGO, Sept. 28. Mrs. Antoinette
runic, prominent Illinois sunragist, was
nrrested at Mlnot, N. D., and fined K for
"disorderly conduct," because she made
a suffrage addrets on a street corner, ac
cording to a telegram received today by
iMrs Medlll McCormlck, chairman of the
Congressional Committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage Asnpntloi
Mrs. Funk is campaigning North Da
kota for the BUffrago amendment to be
voted on In that State in November. She
wired headquarters here that she will
appeal her case to the Circuit Court
BCUOOf.8 AND COLLEQEa
THK PKHNHVI.VANIA (SCHOOL FOB
410 South fifteenth Street
OHr a one-ytar court In preparation for
rrofelonal or volunteer social work data
ttork Incluuca Ucturta and dlacutilona on
tha development of tha social ideal and tha
irowth of aoclal Inatltutlona. preeent day
principle of relief: orgaultatlon and man
aceuient of aoclal ajenclea. and constructive
Droa-rama for aoclal reform, field work at.
Fords an opportunity for practical eiperlenc
and tralnlnr under tha aupervlalon or ex
perts. 6nd tor catalog. Opealoc data Oct-Jd.
TRIO OF AVIATORS
IN MID-AIR BATTLE
WITH HAIL OP SHOTS
German Airman on Recon
noitre Near Lille, Narrow
ly Escapes English Biplane
and French 'Bleriot.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 2S.
A Dutchman who has Just returned from
Atx-la-Chappele gives a thrilling story
of nn exciting three-cornered duel In
mld-alr fought a few days ago by the
occupants of throe airships German,
English and French. Tho story was re
lated to him by the German officer, who
narrowly escaped death after an experi
ence which he docs not desire repeated,
"Some days ago," this ofllccr Bald, "I
was instructed to do somo Important ro
connoltertng In the northern district of
France, especially near Llllo and Mau
beuge. I left Delglum In my Taubo bi
plane with a mechanic
"While I was flying Into France I sud
denly heard tho noise of an aeroplane,
which I soon recognized as a British
military Bristol biplane, which had come
to fight us. Our first tactics wero to
prevent the Drlstol climbing higher than
us, but the Tlrltlsh machine was cloverly
handled, and soon was 150 yards over us.
"Soveral attempts wero mado by us to
fly higher, but the British aeroplane
checked them all. It was ovldent that
each of us feared that the other would
drop bombs' on him. Meanwhile we had
prudently turned northward, hoping to
reach tho German camp beforo tho Eng
lishman damaged us or forced us to land.
The Brlsffjf was coming closer and closer,
and we felt'lTfieTtlrd. on which a vul
lure was going to pounce.
"1 said to my mechanic: 'I think our
last hour has come.' Ho answered with
a laugh' 'Rather our last half-hour.' I
am sure that If the Englishman had any
bombs abonrd 1 would not bo here to
tell the tale, ,but fortunalelv ho had
none. He could not have missed us, as
owing to his clever steering, he was about
SO yards over us."
In this trying situation the German of
ficer, though expoatlng to be shot or
dnshed to earth at any moment did not
lose his nerve. He handled hit craft
with cleverness nnd care, following every
movement of his adversary by a counter
movement of his ship. "The, T can
tell you, were terrible moments,, ho
said. "Wo fired our automatic revolvers
at the enemy and ho responded vigor
ously. Our machine was hit several times,
but not In vltnl parts. The wings show
many revolver bullet holes.
"Wo were nearlng the Belgian boun
dary when 1 saw a smnll Btcrlot mono
plane come to the aid of the Bristol,
The French aircraft reached 1000 feet In
no time, and then began flying In con
centric circles around us, always draw
ing nearer, and the three machines en
gaged In an unprecedented duel, firing
revolvers continually.
"Our ammunition was ncnrly exhausted
when we heard energetic firing beneath.
We had reached a German camp, where
our terrible situation was speedily
realized, and our soldiers wero firing dn
the two enemy flying machines In order
to cover our retreat and descent.
"Wo were saved, but, needless to say,
I did no reconnoitring work that dajv"
CYCLIST CUT RAILROAD
LINE, M0NS TO BRUSSELS
Sent Threo Trains Hurling Into
Severed Viaduct.
LONDON, Sopt. 28. It was n squad of
cjcllsts that wrecked tho bridge at
Blcrk, sas the Exchange Tclegiaph
correspondent, wiring from Blankcnberg,
Belgium.
"A party of HO cycllstn blow up tho
viaduct," ho sas, "but they were sur
prised by superior force and had to flee.
Another party destroyed tho railroad,
marched Into tho enemy's lines nnd
placed tho three empty trains on the line
between Brnllo and Le Comte. These
were sent awny at full speed and crashed
Into the wrecked viaduct, thus cutting
communication between Mons nnd Brussels."
10,000 IN PEACE PAGEANT
TO TOMB OF GENERAL GRANT
New Yorkers, in Patriotic Parade
Pray for War's End.
NEW YORK, Sept. 28 More than 10
000 men, women and children of vnrlot
denominations and nationalities took pu
In tho open air demonstration for pea
beneath tho shadow of Grant's tomb
Riverside drive
Patriotic nnd sacred music wns r
drred and 10 000 pence banners were
trlbuted to nutomoblllsts throughout
cltv bv a committee of women The In
monument was draped with Ahtcrle,
flags nnd the prayer, "let Us havo peace."
was the foundation of the ceremonies.
Many tomen nnd girls societies par
ticipated In the exercises, and an escort
of uniformed veterans of the Civil War
placed floral tributes upon tho tombs of
General Grant and his wife.
BANKER'S HOME BESIEGED
Landlords Tire of Answering De
positors. NEW YORK, Sopt. 28 The handsome
furnishings of tho apartments of Meyer
Jnrmulowsky, tho fugitive East Sldo
banker, will bo deposited or) tho side
walk today unless called for.' Such tins
the announcement Inst night of tho man
agement of tho Eellecourt, 393 Fort
Washington avenue.
"Wo nro tired of being besieged by
hysterical depositors of tho closed Jar
mulowsky bank," said an agent of tho
building. "This placo had become like
a fortress."
To what haven Jnrmulowsky flod Sat
urday night following an especially vig
orous nssault of depositors could not bo
learned.
Tho furnlturo Includes many rnro
pieces purchased when Sender Jarmu
lowslty, founder of tho bank, wns called
tho "Crocssus of Canal Street."
POLICEMAN'S PERSISTANCE
RESULTS IN FOUR ARRESTS
"atest Victim of Brutal Attack, He
Finds Alleged Assailants.
Urnvery and persistence displayed by
ollccmnn Charles Mutli, of the Twen
tieth and Tederal streets police station,
esulted early today In thr arrest of
ur men who are alleged to have par
ipated In tho fourth attack made the
it week on policemen of the district.
lutli, the latest victim of brutal ns-
j.uilts, although left lying bleeding nnd
unconscious on the street, recovered suf
ficiently to drag himself to a hospital,
lnve his wounds treated, go to his sta
tion, nnd, with the aid of Lieutenant
Bennett, return Inter to 22d and Dickin
son streets, where the nttack had been
made, arrest four men nnd appear against
them at a hearing In central BtatloKt
today.
Tho four defendants are Robert At-f
corn, 2014 Dickinson street: William;
Byrnes, 19M Morris .street! Donald Mc
Ilhenny, 1516 South Ringgold street, ana
Samuel Kelly, 2MI Reed street. Alcorn'
and Mellhenny aro said to be frequtnj
law breakers In tho district. '
Accoidlnff to Policeman Muth, he was,
attacked nfter nrrcstlng Alcorn, who re
fused to vacate a s' et corner when
ordered from tho place.
Muth fought vallenlly, but wns ti6
match for his four antagonists, threo of
n-linm nttnnkeil him from behind. lid
wns beaten into unconsciousness nnd left
lying In the street Recovering Inter
ho went to the Polyclinic Hospital, hrtd
his injuries dressed nnd, with Lieutenant
Ilennett. of the Twentieth nnd Federal
streets station, returned to tho scene
and nrrested three of the men. Alcorn,
who at that time could not bo found,
was arrested later.
FRANKLIN I. KOHR
Franklin I. Kohr, son of Frank M.
Kohr, editor of the National League Bar
ber, died Saturday night. He wns 18
years old and had been 111 for a short
lime. Funeral sei vices will bo held Irom
the home of his futher, 1923 West Cum
berland street, on Wednesday.
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When You Order Your Coal
Order Reading Anthracite
Your dealer handles this brand a high-grade coal that
has been the standard for almost a century. There's NO
SMOKE and it gives you most heat for your money.
Order now and get prompt delivery. The big winter rush
may inconvenience you.
For Domestic Use Order
.Egg, Stove, Chestnut or Pea
For Steam Use Order
Buckwheat, Rice or Barley
The Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company
General Office Reading Terminal
Hi,
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STORE OrENS 8.30 A. M. AND CLOSES AT CIO P. 31.
1IAII. OR IMIONE ORDERS TILLED
In End-of-the-Month Sale
65c Black Paon OQ
Velvets OU
Exceptional but limited lot of only BOO
yards. Perfect jet black, excellent for
millinery.
$1.00 Colored Silk
Velvets
Rich, heavy pile; best Fall shades. For
trimmings and millinery.
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
61 NP
$HP rT
i
$45 Fur Coats,
Two Neiu 1914 Models
Flno Russian pony, Chapelle dyed, lus
trous skins, -10- and 12-lneh lengths. Guar
anteed Skinner's satin lining.
f$25
!
Market Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until Noon Filbert
Eighth AFTER THAT UNTIL CLOSING TIME, SINGLE STAMPS Seventh
$22.50 Fur Sets, $14.75
Black Brussels Lvnx Neck piece, with
mounted head and tall, finished at neck
with satin ru .ing, extra large muff.
SECOND FLOOR
GndoftheMonth Sale
5M m
1 I
i i
VIL!LW
mew
is
To Every Purchaser of $1.00 or Over
Series "3XXK" or "3XXL"
Good in any Yellow Trading Stamp Book, no matter how
many other extra stamps you may already have.
Yellow Trading Stamp premiums are both worthful and
desirable.
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END-OF-THE-MONTH BARGAINS IN
Men's & Boys' Clothing;
Men's $20 Suits $11.75
llniiilsoincly tailored, latest tito nnd three but
ton Mtjli'ft, null HiTDKKrr i:ni;II'li model with
uteh pockets. C'holcr tf fill-itool m), brown
l fnncj vfirNtcilH, pin Htrlprn anil ntjllxli plaid
fnlirlci". All ftlzen.
! Women's & Misses' APP ARF L
End-of-the-Month Sale Offers Splendid Values in New
I
Autumn Styles.
Men's $8.50 Raincoats, $5
Double texture, rubberized raincoats, all cemented
seams, auto collar buttoning to neck Eory coat
guaranteed lainproof. All sizes.
Boys' 85c Bloomers and A C
Knickerbockers TriJC
Well made, full cut. all seams taoed belt strani.
Choice of cheviots, casslmeres, worsteds and no.y
blue serges Sizes 6 to 17 years.
SECOND FLOOR, 7TH AND MARKET STREETS
I
i
$
$
J In nav
cneMct
$15 75 Suits $10
Very Smart Style in Serge Like Sketch.
Black and navj blue Have 45-lnch redingote
co.its, in rlpplo-skirt effect with wide band
at hips, tailored notch collar and reers and
lined with guaranteed satin Skirts hae
joke tops and plaits.
Special notice to Charge Customers: All goods bought
tomorrow) (Tuesday) and Wednesday will be charged on
October bill, payable in November.
Exquisite Diamond Rings, $25 I $1 .fei.M
W7.BO TO $15.00 VW.UCS " , .
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322.50 Suits $13.50
blue, black, green or brown all-wool
cneMct riavo ong rtussinn-sKirt coals wttn
f tuxedo reers, cict Dlrectoire collars and flm
5 satin limn
tup skirts,
S Serge in
$11 Serge Dresses $(39Q
navy blue and black,
made hasrnip
fashion with braid-bound edges, satin sleeves
e pique collar and a loost.lv
front
mg purcnasc just in tunc for bna-of -Month Sale, g
Flnel cut white diamonds, with almost Indlstingulsh-S
able Imperfections. L
Tiffany and Belcher Mounthws for Men ami i
women
s6-s r"nts $9.90
Several smart stvles in boucle, double-faced
mixtures and zibollne In black, graj, brown
and navv bluo Mannlshly tailored or dressilj
irinuneu 1111 iiir tiuiu,
98c
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge
$2.00 Plush
Hats
A Wonderful Value in Fine Erect
Pile Plush Hats
Black and a good selection of colors.
Variety of medium and small shapes
rirst ifinnr sM, a Mri,.. ,..... 5 """'X?. r..VrVT, I second Floor
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$
$3.00 Silk tf QO
Velvet Hats 1.170
,Klogant quality In a rich black.
Smart sailor shapes with soft
crowtiB.
29c
CII IS a End-of-thc
OlLdVO Month Specials.
Remnants of 50c
to $1 Silks, yd...
Now fashionable weaves nnd color
ings. In plnln and f.mcy effects Use
ful lehgths
7nc & 85c Foulard Silks, 39c
23 inches wide Pure silk. In Au
tumn's best designs and colors.
$1.10 Black Satin
Messaline, 75c
V thousand surds of this handsome
silk 35 Inches wide Perfect Jet
lack. FIRST FLOOR, SOI Til
Neiv Autumn Footivear Special m
End-of-the-Month Sale.
.00 Ostrich (1 OQ
Women's $2.50 and $3.00
Trademark$
Shoes
Entire surplus stock and cancel
lation aiders from Thornton
Crookvr Shoe Co., Boston, Mass.
In patent cnltskln, gun-metal eilf.
tnn calf nnd glazed kldskin Hut
ton, Ince and IUuclier stvle, witli
dull or cloth tops high or low
heels, hnnd-vvelted and tlexllilo
sewed oak soles Sizes 2'3 to S
Plumes
In shaded and plain colorings, also
black-and-white.
Fine
bud.
39c Poppies, 25c
' sllk-nnd-velvet popples
Black, white and colors,
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
with
Men's $2.00 Soft $ Q
Hats L.LV
End-of-the-Month Special
Fine fur felt In blue and brown: some
with contrasting bands. Newest
shapes.
FntST FLOOR, 7TII & 51ARKET STS.
Women's $1.00 7 El,,
Cape Gloves 'Jt
One-clasp smart tan shades. P. X M
Bewn. FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
FURNITURE
End-of-the-Month Specials
UNDERMUSLINS
50c Corset
Covers . . .
35
Makers Surplus Stock
Fine nainsook, with Val and
shndow laces, embroiders bands
and medallions, beading and ribbon.
52.65
Women's $5.00 $
Shoes
No mail or 'phone orders fdlcd.
In lot are patent coltskin nnd gun
metal calf, with dull or cloth tops.
Sizes 2H to 7.
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1.25 Chiffon JQn
Broadcloth.. '
r.o and 52 inches vv Ide. Guaranteed
all-wool, with lustrouH finish and
iiu ludlng richest colors as
Taupe, delft blue, smoke, Co
penhagen, peacock, golden
tan, olive, Russian green, via
hoqany, garnet, wistaria,
plum, amethyst, golf red, car
dinal, wine, Havana, golden
broun, nan, black, etc.
MAIN ARCADC
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR
50c to 75c Of?
Underwear JC
Momrn'x nnd Children'
Slightl soiled garments In all weights
ami qualities of part wool and Hno
cotton All sizes in lot
-No Mull or 'Phone Order.
FLOOR COVERINGS
51 Night Gowns, 69c
Cambric, V-neck or slip-over mod
els; embroidery and ribbon trimmed
aiAIN ARCADE & SECOND FLOOR
.85
$4.00 Silk $
Petticoats . .
Messaline and silk Jersej , light
and dark colors Slight Imperfec
tions ISO Mali or Tbnnr Order.
MAIN ARCADU
Men's S3.50 and $1.00
Shoes, $2.65
Patent coltskin, gun-metal calf
and tnn Russia calf Uest new
i.ice, button and Ulucher stlea,
with h.uul-weltt d and stitched oak
holes Sizes R to 10 in lot.
2.50 Dining $1 QQ
Hiair X.OI7
Box slip seat, upholstered in
leatherette, French leg, panel
hack.
!UI C1IAIU to match, $2.60.
4:
$25 AU-Hrass Beds, $16.98
Two-inch continuous post, 22 one-inch
fillers In head and foot Dull or
bright finish Rod ends
$10.50 Extension Table, $7.98
Solid oak; 12-inch top; claw ttat.
upea 10 six reel.
FOURTH FLOOR
Exceptional End-of-the-Month
Values in
Sheets & Domestics
Reliable brands that will give best
wear.
90c & $1 Seam
less Sheets
79c
Of three standard makes of
bleached muslin In medium and
heavy wolght, round, even thread,
no dressing Three Inch hems
Sizes 81x90, 81x93, 9ux9o and 9ox
99 Inches.
20c Pillow Cases, J4C
Of remnants of heavy quality
ui.ut-ueu .neeiing Jn standard
makes. Finisher! with tVirao-lnr-V.
iibhis. size 43X38 inches.
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
SAMPLE SHOES
Fiom Isaac Ferris & Co., of Cam
den, N. J.
.Most fashionable leathers with
btitched and welted oak soles
SUen NVj in il, $1.75 imU f i r0
VS vulues tDi.Zy
suen m to s, $2 una ti on
i.-.0 V. nine O i .Otl
FIRST FLOOR. NORTH
$20 Trunks now $10
About a dozen In 32 to 38 Inch sizes
Three plv veneor bnss wood, cauv.iu
covered, full riveted
FIFTH FLOOR
HOUSEPURNISHINGS
End-of-the-Month Specials
$3.00 Marco Electric $1 QC
Irons at 1 .70
RriRht nickel finish, complete with
cord antl plug. Weight six pounds.
$1.25 Cedar Oil Mop, 79c
75c to $1.25 Wash Uoilers, 39c
Sllghth damaged from handling
lleav tin, most) copper bottoms
$1.15 Inlaid Linoleum,
Six Ft. Wide, C.jV2f
so. yd KJ
Seviral thousand yards
rolls, excellent patterns
lirtntr sizes
Full
Please
$3.00 to $4.50 $f ?Q
Silk Bloomers 1-v?l7
Heavy Milanese and Crepe do
Chine.
Viljuxtnlilr lit Ihr Trnlnt nnd knee.
Renutifullj finished with satin
rlhhon some w 1th ruffle ("ome In
white pink, blue, black and emer
ald Kreen
No Mud or 'Phone Orders. Limit
J5 yards to customt .
$10 Seamless Royal
Wilton $0 7C
Rugs.. &. 0
Special lot of only twenty-four
Handsome rugs of oriental designs
and nlorin,8 Size 9x11 feet
rotRTH FLOOR
$1 Silk Stockings, 59c
InKTaln thread silk In w hite nnd col
ors Some soiled lota taken from our
regular stock
25c and 35c
Stocking's. .
omens full fashioned, plain
Eauze black lisle or silk-tlniMhed.
also iiKht-w eight cotton. Hlffh
spiked heels, double boles nnd re
inforced sarter tops Imperfections
FIRhT FLOOR. BOl'TH
Winter Bed Coverings
Exceptional Values in End-of-the-Month
Sale.
J I
$2.50 Oil Heaters, $1.98
$7.50 Wool $C 7
Blankets, pr. OmiO
lt tine qunltt white lambs' wool,
made on spool cotton warn rink
and blue bordeis and wide silk
nbbon 1. Hiding Sizes 72xii and
76x84 in hes Huh pair weighs
rtve to six pounds.
$1.50 to $5.00 $
Corsets
All up-to-date models In coutll, bro
rudeB and batiste
No mad or 'phone orders.
MAIN' ARCADE
$3.50 C. B. a la $ O
Spirite Corsets "
Medium bust lon aklrt Latest
models Sizes 15 to 30
8i:tONI FLOUR
SI Comfortables, $2.29 1
UPHOLSTERY
Exceptional End-of-the-Month
X'alues.
LIT 11HOT1IKHS
National Miller burner, odorless and
uiUKBiess THIRD FLOOR
1
lUst quaiitv figured and Persian
mercerized saline in wanted colors
hcuv utifcht whito cotton lilllnK
size 72xSu inches
$1,65 Bed $-1 on
Spreads.. w7
Heav -weight white crochet in Mar
seilles patterns of various pretty de
riK"wl . I'emmed and laundered
Double-bed size
FIRST FLOOR, NORTH
20c to $1 Sash and Vestibule
Laces
12!4c & 59c
Fine beotch thread and N'ottlntr
ham la. e in various designs. J6
to 1.. imhea uidt
;1N OUU UIG HCiTAUHAT BEyy OF BVUHY IN OCR UIG RESTVinANTnCi.T OK EVERY;
20c to 35c Hemnants, 1 Ol.
Drapery Materials l ' c
Fine colored bordered scrim and voile,
also cretonne in useful lengths.
MAIN ARC VUH AND THIRD FLOOR
-S0
LIT imOTIHSRS S
A
f- .
X. samA. '