rrTr7fyrmjrifpriVMItlH0&4 0
tiTENlHG liEPGilB-PHILRlStiPglA', MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, J9i4,
1000 TRAIL HITTERS
FROM SCRAKTON WILL
, AID SUNDAY'S WORK
Ministerial Union Hears
Plans to Carry on the Cam
paign Here-7-Slap at Sena
tor Penrose.
An Indirect thrust at Senator Penrose
was inado today at a meeting of the Min
isterial Union, held at the Central Branch
of tho Young Mon'a Christian Associa
tion, Arch street above lirond, Tha
meeting, attended by several hundred
clergymen of alt denominations, was
called primarily to Indorse tho "Billy"
Sunday campaign,
Tho proceedings had been .Under way
but ft short tlmo when tho Rev. Dr. II. C.
Voolston ptcsented a report of tho Exccu
tlme Committee, which urged all to unlto
for tho causo of temperances In the coming1
campaign. Tho roport recommended that
committee bo appointed of two mem
bers of each church to enlist voters to
upport tho union's anti-saloon platform.
The Dlatform urges tho people not to
Support any candidate who will not como
out In tho open for county local option,
nor nny national candidate who will not
favor a national prohibition law.
The report, adopted without a dissent
Jng voto, wns greeted with prolonged ap
plause. The Rev. Oeorgo D. Dowey, secretary
ot tho "Billy" Sunday Scranton meeting,
told of tho work In Scranton, and said
thcro had been 17,000 real conversions as
n result of tho cnorgotlo ovungi'lIst'B
"By way of arousing enthusiasm we wilt
bring down a thousand trail hitters from
Scranton to occupy COO Philadelphia pul
pits on tho last Sunday In October. Thcs
men aro sincere, and they will lose their
jobs. If It's necessary, to be here. Wo will
havo 20 mass-meetings that day and there
will bo 60 speakers at each."
Tho speaker asked tho ministers to co
operate and ondeavor to havo 50,000 men
organized In Bible classes In ndvance, so
that tho movement woum goi a gooa
start
Sir. Dowey then Introduced A. L. Faun
dcis "as nn Illustration of n Scranton
trail hitter." Kuundors made a hit. "I
thought Blllv Sunday was a fnkcr," he
said, "before ho camo to Sciantou. I said
I would not go hear him, und I would not
let my families go. But, regardless of alt I
said, something seemed to draw me there,
so I drifted In. That wns the night that
tjtmday preached on 'Chickens Como
liumo to Roost.' That settled mo: I
(topped trying to drink all the beer In
town, I stopped going to cock fights, and
I got down to real business. Thousands
of others did the same. An entire block
In Scranton, once known as the block of
tho beer holsters, now Is known as tho
block of tho boor flghtris. The saloon
whcio :ock lights used to bo hold is now
a mission."
An appeal for peaco was made by tho
Rev. Dr. William Bamford, pastor of St.
LuKc's Methodist Episcopal Church.
Led by tho Rev. Dr. John Newman, of
the Chambers-Wyllo Presbjterlnn Church,
tho ministers then sang "I Lovo to Toll
the Story," the hymn used ns the battlo
cry at tho Sunday campaign In Scranton.
The Rev. Dr. W. A. Myers, pastor of
the Pilgrims' Congregational Church, presided.
ENGLISH SOLDIER WRITES
ON POSTCARDS READY-MADE
Word From tho Front Bears Message
to tho Friends at Home,
In order that English soldiers may
write to relatives and friends, even under
trjlng difficulties, the English Govern
ment has provided postal cards on which
aro printed sontonccs applying to almost
any condition of tho writer,
Ono of these cards was received to
day by Mrs. Norman Jcffcrles, of Nr
berlh, from her brother, Harry Pinches,
who Is nn officer In the crack Grenadier
Guards now at the front. Tho card wns
sent from a battlefield on August 20. At
tho top of tho card It Is stnted that
nothing must bo written on It but tho
date and signature of tho sender and
that sentences not required may be
erased.
The sentences from which the writer
must choose his message are! "I nn
quite well. I havo been admitted Into
hospital. I am sick, wounded and getting
on well, and hope to he discharged soon.
I am being sent down to the base. I
havo received your latter, telegram, par
cel. Letter follows at first opportunity.
I have received no letter from you
Utely for a long time."
Every sentence In tho message sent
here wns crossed out but these two: "1
am quite well; letter follows at first
oppoitunlty."
OCTOBER 3 LAST DAY
FOR VOTERS TO REGISTER
Nearly 200,000 City Electors Must
Qualify Then or Lose Privilege.
October 3 will bo tho last opportunity
for nearly 20O.OC0 iinreclstcred rltlzetm in
Philadelphia to qualify for tho Novem
ber election. The division registrars' re
turns show that there nre 379,577 citizens
quallllcd to vote. In the two registra
tion days already held this year only
J3.-,tuu qunnnod, leaving 197,007 who will
lose their right of franchise unless they
register October 3.
An urgent appeal for every Independent
citizen to register nnd come to tho polls
In order that Penrose may bo defentod
has boon sent out from the Washington"
Party headquarters. Two hundrod thou
sand cards pointing out the Importance
of registration on October 3 havo been
printed, nnd these will be distributed hi
cvory election division In the city.
Sevornl ministers In the city took oc
casion yesterday to urge every man Irt
their congregations to vote nnd take a
stand for the candidates pledged to tho
advancement of the people. Among these
ministers wore the Rev. Peter C. Wright,
of the Gethsemanc Baptist Church,
Eighteenth street and Columbia avenue,
nnd the Rev. John Wiley, of the Oxford
Presbyterian Church, Broad and Ox
ford sticets.
Man Held on Girls' Charges
On chaiges preferred by several young
women In Camden. Thomas King, 22
yean old, of Ilnddon Heights, N. J., was
held In default of JIC0O ball by Recorder
Staclthouse In the Camden County coutt
houtu this morning.
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Bobcrt W. McLean, 10.10 Green st . and Hilcn
Oh en, 10.10 Orcen &t.
Norrli Stracsman, Newark, x. J., and Hessle
Zulllman, Norfolk, Va.
Charles A. Ilschert, I.oiuue Inland, and Flor-
tn c M. Hates, -'"II b Sartuln at.
William K ltoberti, Jr. Moorestonn, N. J.,
ill Helen II. Kcstcr. 2 11 J .Spruco st.
Ita-K Pox 021 Daley t., and Mildred Ilosen-
fep 7TJ bliMel st
Georjts Kick. 2107 Ilrldso st , and Margaret
Uraffelntr. Ilolmeibun:.
"V Itllatn Milntic. 27.", Lament st . and Our-
trucl. linnlnnd, -7n Ijimont st
Eduanl Julinsun. 2JI S sartuln st , nnl
Mazle Purnill. 1S.I-I Mountain at.
Wn 'iiilk. 72'i llrookljn St., nnd Martha
M Ilollld-iy. 7J0 Ilrokln st.
wllllim Moore, SJIJ Kntir st., nnd Corlnne
. I! llall, 212S Can-enter St.
Li Mi M Preston Tamil. Ia., and Wilhcl-
nilna Lurrolx, 122.1 Wullaeo street.
Burn (Srcenburs 2JJI S Mllorcd t and
11' Ha Illaloir, 72:! I'lcrco st.
lliiir Welnsteln. ICIi h nmiil, Vn., and Ilewlo
I'olnick linltlnmri". Mil.
Jamcj Mnuee, hoj Wondlan 1 me, and Agnes
It -ulej. Tl", Tederal st.
J'lin II Mi rtien, Ills Vrnango st . and Anm
Jl Muuril 21.1! N Oth st.
Carlton T Harris, rill Union st . and Jean
. net i. A. llllison Hrooklln. Mans.
Arihlldlii t MclMiill, -,U7 Luiust at., an 1
V 11th M Wclli -.-,27 Wrlmtrr et
Maivnh Ho. kl 122 X Houcll at., and llerta
Itli-si. is.'.' .V Hottfll at.
Cliarloj MiQtialile. am blcall at., nnd Mar-
sarrt M Dcvlne. Ml Hutton at.
Ehaker N Ashker. ISOS N. Oth at , nnd Ida H.
UlMm ir.us .v (,th at.
Ccnico 'p,iier, .Sl.MS Amber St., nnd Mar-
Piret M HaReertv 11)2.1 Cambria t.
J"1"' Klnsih oil Welijlo at., nnd Klar.t Ja-
Kohl im v i-iwrcnct' at
Elnln I llrrshliPrmr. Morrlitown, Pa, and
Hazel It. MiCiniiRliin. 1121 Ilutler st
Chdrlia o Itlttor, l'.U reh at, and llarbara
I'ller. Itmi .. intli st.
J hn J o Hrlen Ku'u Ilraeh at . and Man J:.
o'.vuii i:i x. rrm st. r
GeorKi Johnson 121(1 Webster at., and Delia
Philip, 121(1 KenllHorth st.
William Miller, "in, i:. l.-.tli t mid Margaret
Mi Intish 1711 llrprhnnnil st
Jinn It. rromkiuelit V.n Hnjiler ae., and
Aeikb h. Iturnnker 120 Meri.er at.
Joeih I. iMrran. s.11 June st.. un I Marj Mc-
'lUlKan. T.'i-i N -,th at.
li'tjur I. Krec son Corlntlilan ae , and Irene
, N Oiui.hln mI N .'llh Bt
MaurKo J ritzseriild Il'l'l rnrlles at, an 1
IJifrera V Illnnk, 1 X 27tli at
winiam i. III in, i iwit t, nth t., and fier-
'rinl. Ilon.irili "711 hprlnnni'M ae
"JinK I'anien'Pi, 1'imhirioii X J., and Mar
MiKeo, IVinleitnn X .1
rhjrles lemjile illn : Thnmpoii at., and
Jliiruaret Woo Iron 1. liner. X J.
1"". J. KeiiKelen. 2711 I! llerk at, mil
TTrj! A MastriKnr aUl K. Ann it
rranklln (' l.ionhnrdt 21.-1 X 22d at., and
r mm (Vile jnn X. lttlt 4t
nirliV '.' l,arr' l-eaene Islnnd, and Klliabeth
T Hoik. K.ia S 17th st.
whlnn f. Marshall. Ileneh llaen. X. J., and
n,i ,l V. ,9'I"'iell, (IIIO (Iraa ae.
L-.'J'.'u H.J i?- n7l:i "utlibert at. nnd Anm
Smith 1721 Cuiht.ert at
(',?' ecn.vfrna lr'1" H 1"'" ' nnl Annln.1
f-iuranl. 1 in s K,th at
'."' T lllnd M"n ivdar ne and Mar
' hlu ruin SI I H Salford at.
,.",v I''" ""-' locust tt , and Calherlne
Tii ,'.l4Ck' l'" S 2't at
ii '!. ,?'' c'lck i'VIT Wharton st , an
Jr.i. et.,.'e'J?.n' "', Federal at.
1 i V-, ""''". SI. II 170 1 X. 17lh at.
.,. '3-A"'."- Kelv Vork. and Kannle Al
ert J, 07 Ithldj me.
Airrt H I-amoii. 11121 Hitman at, and Ea
'?nfc ." ,I.oke t-0-i Hice at. and Klliuhetli
it,r..H,V.ln -Jnl Wlnton t.
p. 1 Mf! '"' W "hard ae . an! Oreta.
pA .'.""- Oerl.ronk ne
rraiulK J selille. mix -.nth at an I Aitnes
n,.i ,r'.1' ' 'iI N "'li
lli 1 .," Sl'PovIe SII3 Weatmlnster ae..
,""' 111,-,rl ' Pl" Hill X .Villi at
j in nc 11 fnnsart V.11I Itulilmnra me. nnl
t."'." It. Mancli .Mill W'llluua nte
l-irrin".3. ' )".,lri.'' !i:;' 'orth "4)"' ' and
drson at
ai., uud Ulena
FORMER LEWIS SUPPORTER
COMES OUT FOR BRUMBAUGH
Forsakes "Washington Party as Re
sult of Flinn Deal.
An Indication of the attitude of the
Washington Party ndvocntes since tho
withdrawal of William Draper Lewis, tho
Progressive nominee for Governor, and
tho subsequent Indorsement by the State
Committee of Vance C. McCormlck, the
Democratic nominee, is Indicated In a
letter written by Dr. James N. Perry,
Jr., of 113 West Lognn street, aerman
town, and made public today by tho
Brumbaugh Citizens' Committee.
Dr. Perr's letter, which wns addressed
to Prank S. Harrison, ot Wnyne avenue,
Germantown, reuds:
"As a staunch Republican I know it
would Interest jou to know that I have
forsaken the Washington party since tho
Fllnn deal nnd chanred stronrtlv In favor
of Dr. Brumbaugh and Senator Penrose
and Intend to vote- tho straight ticket and
do all In my power to make this election
a walkover for the Grand Old Party."
DR. BRUMBAUGH WILL SPEAK
Father's Condition Permits Him to
Leave for Du Bols.
Woid wns received today from Dr.
Martin O. Brumbaugh, Republican enn
dldnte for Governor, that his father, tho
Rov. George Bojer Brumbnugh, whoso
Illness yesterdny occasioned considerable
alarm, was much improved. Doctor
Brumbnugh wired from his parents'
home thnt he would leave this afternoon
for Du Bols, Pa., where he will speak
tonight.
Alarmed nt his father's sudden Ill
ness, Doctor Brumbaugh left this city
c-terda morning for Huntingdon, whet e
tho eider Biumhntigh Is a patient at tho
Hlalr Memoilnl Hospital. Lust night
Jnmes S. Hlatt, personal filentl nnd cam
paign manager of Doctor Brumbaugh,
leceived a message saj lug his father was
testing easily, hut was not entirely out
of danger. Today's teltgtam was more
tenssuring.
n,i, Tn...tii. . .....
u:; . "'ruiiiu onanonothen.
liV.7. '!.'."" onanonoiKen, ra
Warnr,2C".fe, T.V s,"uth ""' ' and florlnda
Ij.i.T ?? M0- I'lerie at
t,1'.".1"0. incrlo S21 fcouth 11th it
K;"WI M- I.imllix X J.
p ..ar, J.l?lla 1221 South llltli tt
u.Ji. i.".Vor,l...l, I'Blrinmjut an . and
Iki w Vr. Wl.ha"r Krederl. k
Cha?I.U i?00 fottatown Pa.
,- n 7 --.-. ..-.
Pa . and
and
Mail. vlli',for'1.. lvt ralnnoum
"art Keller I.", 1 1 Kulnnoum ae
l'a and Her-
....-.-.. 1 leiciami i ami same
J riii ".." "aa "
H rlm!,tai"a,oi-?! P-rkWt a.. and May
ruVrlti ?,' r0i',''n -V V nndSUr
Bowar.1 tAiS110 ,51- WcMmort' nl t
"runt, Meoalkti, i-
SUES BUSINESS ASSOCIATE
FOR $50,000 DAMAGES
President of Manufacturing Company
Accuses Vice President of Slnnder,
Thomas Jl. Hnon, piesldcnt of the
Uynon-Hrnns Jlanufncturlng Compan,
15th nnd Clearfleld street', has brought
suit ngiiliiet Georgo J. Sicdler. director
und vice Pieldciit. to lecovor JoO.OiJO tlam
ngrii foi slander nrnl defamation of char
acter. Theie has been cousldeinble trouble
bitweun the two m-n over the manage
ment of lln compnm's ntfalrs
The utter tnces of which Kynon com
plains nrp alhged to have been made
by Slcdlei cm Jtil Jl. within tho hear
ing of Tiank li Umciy nn employe of
tholr conipan), and others. Sledler's re
marks Imputed that thu plaintiff had not
acted ptopeily as n tiustee for n widow
intctcstod in the concern nnon cni
rhntlL.illy tesents tile nccusatlons and
says there Is absolutely no truth In
them. Ho further d, olares that Sledler
hns been bent upon deposing him ns
head of tin" concern, which place he do
sitea for himself. 4
in nn cltort to obtain the piesldei.cy,
Kleillii, the plalntlir axseitd, got a
lU'rtltm to lllo a bill in equity asking
for tho appointment of a iccelver and
un accounting by Ki 11011. The creditor
who filed the petition was the Ross
Tneony Crucible I'ompam. In the peti
tion It was alleged that Kynon. the presi
dent, w.tstrunnlng tho concern Into debt
by giNlng jobs to member.) of his fam
ily, purchasing and opeiating automo
biles fni his relatives and In other ex
tiin.igaut uiihiislnesolikt methods
The suit for a leeefver as heard by
Jtidgo rergusou on September 1, when
Union entered a geneial denial to tho
chaises of mismanagement, and tho
petitinneis were unable to show thnt
mi) thing he had done was not approved
by the board of directors. He denied
that tho auto was for his family's use,
but was the compan's machine and tho
bounl of directors knew of Its purchase.
Judge Ferguson rcfuitcd to Interfeio with
tho Intern. il strife between the nlilcers,
but said the boaiil of directors ought
to settle in ittcis.
On application of Wciver nnd Drake,
attoinujs, who ropresont U.wioii, Judge
Il.irratt issued a capias toda for the
arrest ot Siedler in the action for slander,
fixing his bail at fJOOO, an unuaually
lar'o sum in an action of this kind
srnnnijj ami coi.lkoks
TIIK l'tNHll.l,M SCIIOOI, CUII
Mlt'lM. Sr,ltICK
1 19 huutll I litre nth .Street
Orftra a, one- ear kouraa In preparation for
profeaaloiul or volunteer aoiUI uork t lua
u.irk lutludea leiturra mid ilUmtalom on
tlia dovelopinent of the aocial Ideal ana tht
irpwth of aocial Inatltutlona. preaent dy
prlnclplea of ralUf, orajanUatlon and mun-
ageinrnt of aoctal aceurlta. and conitructlve
lirocraiai for aocial rtform I'leld uork of-
na ill nppnriunn i r pneucai axperlene
I ir I '- r Hit atipprAlalon ot j"
1 1 1, (ip ni j 1
""-
MJT
X-
NOTHING- la to bo written on this except
the date and signature of tho sender. Sentences
not re!luiret' may bo erased. If anything elso
In added tho post Qftrd will bo doatvoyed.
7 am quite uc!L
I- fVw-fei;n ttttmUfal t'nu hutyiLd
! am yut.nj utrmli.'
Wjn. to V 11' ilauijuf loon."''
sf-Tfim hahg r?nf i?iit' h flu? h i'.'f.t
4(WW
UW'
iuij im tJ frr.
(-tetrr?
I i.fl,.A ,.s','f.7 jii-Lm ' ieLmr.
I pUl'itf.
Idler follows at first opportunity.
hi.vi.ixhlito-ltt frctu tpu
Hutdy.'
foi a tuny time: -
Signature
only.
M
(Xn--
Dal, Q-0 IT. Qt
Tovlago mint be prcpaM on any teller or postcard adtlrcsscd
to the sunder of tliit taiil.
TOMMY ATKINS WRITES HOME
SEEK DUM-DUM BULLET
Physicians to X-Ray Hand of Tony
Palluci.
Physicians at the Mt. Sinai Hospital
will tnke an X-ray picture today of tho
hand of Tony Palluci, of 718 Sears ntreot.
In an attempt to locate what Is believed
to bo a dum-dum bullet- Kxamlnntlon
of the hand showed that the bullet struck
a bone, mushroomed nnd split Into four
pieces.
Palluci was struggling with Tony Pns
qunli, of Bouth Eighth street, yesterday
morning for th possession of a revolver
when tho weapon exploded and tho sup
posed dum-dum struck him In the hand.
Both men say tho strugglo wns In fun,
10,000 IN PEACE PAGEANT
TO TOMB OF GENERAL GRANT
New Yorkers, in Patriotic Parade,
Pray for War's End.
N'lJW TOItK, Hopt. 28. More than 10,
000 men, women and children of various
denomlnntlons nnd nationalities took part
in tho open air demonstration for penct
beneath the shadow of Grant's tomb on
Riverside drive.
Patriotic and sacred music was ren
dered and 10,000 pence bnnners were dis
tributed to nutomoblllsts throughout tho
city by a committee of women. The huge
monument was- draped with American
flngs nnd tho prnyer, "let us have pence,"
wns the foundation of the ceremonies.
.Many women nnd girls societies par
ticipated in the rxrrclses, nnd nn escort
of uniformed veterans of the Civil War
plnced II0111I tributes Upon tho tomb? of
General Grant and his wife.
BANKER'S HOME BESIEGED
Landlords
POLICEMAN'S PERSISTENCE
RESULTS IN FOUR ARRESTS
Latest Victim of Brutal Attack, He
Finds Alleged Assatlanta,
Bravery nnd persistence displayed by
Policeman Charles Mulh, of the Twen
tieth and Federal streets police station,
resulted early today In tho arrest of
four men who nre alleged to have par
ticipated In the fourth attack made the
last week on policemen of tho district,
Muth, the latest victim of brutal as
saults, although left lying bleeding nnd
unconscious on the street, recovered suf
ficiently to drag himself to a hospital,
hnvo his wounds treated, go to Ills sta
tion, and, with the aid of lieutenant
Bennett, return Inter to 22d nnd Dickin
son streets, where the attack had been
made, arrest four men and npponr against
a hcarlnpf In central 8taU6 n
them nt
today.
The four defendants nre Robert Al
corn, 20H Dickinson street; William
Byrne, 1901 Morris street! Donald Mc
llhcnny, 1516 South Ringgold street, and
Samuel Kelly, 2G21 Reed street. Alcorn
and Alcllhenny aro said to be free-uent
law breakcts In the district.
Accotdlng to Policeman Muth, he WM
attacked after arresting Alcorn, who re
fused to vncate a i 't corner when
ordered from the plnce.
Mulh fought vollently, but wns no
match for his four antagonists, throe of
whom attacked him from behind. Ho
was beaten Into unconsciousness nnd left
lying In the street. Recovering later.
In wont to thf Polyclinic Hospital, had
Ills Inlurles drescd and. with Uetitenmtt
Bennett, of the Twentieth and 1'rdcntl
streets station, returned to the scene
nnd nrrested three of the men Alcorn,
who nt that time could not bo found,
was arrested later.
Tire of Answering De
positors.
NKW YOIIK, Sept. 2S. The handsomo
furnishings of the apartments of Meyer
JarmuloWBl:., tho fugitive Knst Side I
banker, will be deposited on the side
walk today unlosn called for. Such wns
the announcement last night of tho man
agement of tho Hcllecourt, 39S Port
Washington avenue.
"We nre tired of being besieged by
hysterical depositors of tho closed Jnr
muloWBky hank," said an agent of the
building. "This place had become like
a fortress."
To what haven Jnrmulownky fled Snt-
tii day night following nn especially vlg- j',!!
orous assume oi (icnositurB couiu nuc uu
learned.
The furniture Includes many rare
plcffs purchased wIh-ii Sender Jarmu
iow.skv, founder of the bank, was cnlled
the "Croessus of Canal Street."
'fcii,i,,ii,,iiiiii"'i"i,i,ii'i'i'
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ii'ii.v:i,,,s,r
til) 1 1 ' II t I
IV,
in''
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FRANKLIN I. KOHR DEAD
Franklin I. Kohr, son of Frank M.
Kohr, editor of the National Icague Bar
ber, died Saturday night. He wnn IS
j cars old and had been HI for a short
but Pasnuall Is being held for a healing ' time. Funeral services will be held lrom
at the Third and Dickinson streets sta- ' tlm home of his father, 19X West Cum
tlon. bcrland street, on Wednesday.
,!-Ll,W:ni'-!i.,i,'!i!,ji"iH'.5-..
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
It intl.td l! I i II !! I hi t '
,!. I " t' " .1 ., I II , J IIIII I ill
(1 I J I 1 u l " I 11 V I l' ' M (
it! II
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STOHC OPI5NS 8,n0 A, M. AM) CI.II.SKS VT B-10 P. II.
iMvii, on piiom: onoi:ns i-ii,i,i:rj :
for.l
nm
p
It
In End-of-the-Month Sale
65c Black Paon JQ
Velvets OZU
Kxcoptlonal but limited lot of only 500
yards. Perfect Jet black, excellent for
millinery.
$1.00 Colored Silk flQ
Velvets i7C
Illch, heavy pile; best Fall shades,
trimmings and millinery.
For
FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
HATS TRIMMED FREE
tin1
OF CHARGE
QrW Q sn
ux TxC " .i V , .1 JZrs.- - y UJ-H I . . TI- .rrr
MVts Pm)
$45 Fur Coats,
Two New 1914 Models
Fine Russian pony, Chapelle dj ed, lus
trous skins, in- and 42-inch lotiRths. Guar
anteed Skinner's satin lining.
$25
eji
!1
Q
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 I..jnx Neck piece, with
mounted hi ad and tail. Ilnlshcd at neck
with satin rurhinp extra largo muff.
SKC'OND FLOOR
BndoftheMonth Sale
P WILLOW
M .W yffs. i ,""i i r-i - r-i r r-v x-STn.
1 1 I- UrSP
vw Vs 117 TSIEI TSSS v'i Tll
W V W w raw mZ wLZ
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 worth ful and
desirable.
END-OF-THE-MONTH BARGAINS IN
Men's & Boys' Clothing
Men's $20 Suits $11.75
Ilnmlsninelj tallorril, Infest tto and thrrr liut
tn ntylrs, nnd inrniiBcr KdrIInIi motlrln -rrlth
pntch pncketn. Choice of nll-vronl srrny, hrorrn
mi, fniic norntPdM, pin ntrlprn nnd ntyllsh plnlil
ralirles. All nlcrM.
Men's $8.50 Raincoats, g
Double texture, rubberized raincoats, nil contented
scams, auto collar huttonlnn to neck. Everj coat
Kunranteeil rainproof. All sizes
Boys' 85c Bloomers and A C n
Knickerbockers rriJC
Well made, full cut, all seams taped, belt straps,
f'holco of cheviots, casslmeres, "worsteds and navy
blue serses. Sizes G to 17 years.
SHCOXD FLOOR. 7TH AND MARKET STREETS
mvtnvtuvuvmutvtvvwtwviwu;
Women's & Misses' APPAREL
End-of-the-Month Sale Offers Splendid Values in New j
luiumn ui(ra
$15.75 Suits $10
Vrry Smart Style in Serge Like Sketch.
Black and na blue. Have 43-Inch rertiUKote
coats. In ripple-sklrt effect with wide band
at hips, tailored notch collar and rnvers and
lined with sunr.intced satin Skirts h.ivu
yoke tops and plaits.
Exquisite Diamond Rings, $25
J137.50 TO p 15.00 VI,UKS
$22.50 Suits $13.50
In naj blue, black, creen or brown all-wool
chelot Have lonp Russlan-sklrt coats with
tuxedo revers, lvet Dlrrctolre collars and line
satin llnlnRH, combined with ver smart yoke
top skirts.
$11 Serge Dresses $(.90
Serue In nav bluo and black, made basque
fashion with braid-bound edes s.itln sleeves
and itounce. white pique collar and a loosely
tint sish effect in front
Special notice to Charge Customers: All goods bottght
tomorrow (Tuesday) and Wednesday ivill be charged on
October bill, payable in November.
Dig purchase just in time for End-af-Month Sale.
Finely cut white diamonds, with almost Indistinguish
able imperfections.
Tiffany
Women.
and Belcher Mountings for Men and
First Floor, Sth & Market Streets
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge
$2.00 Plush gg
-Hats
1 Wonderful Value in Fine Erect
Pile Plush Hats
Black and a rrood selection of colors.
Variety of medium and small shapes.
$3.00 Silk d1 QO
Velvet Hats vl.i70
Elegant quality in n tlch black.
Smatt sailor Hlmpes with soft
crowns.
QII ISC End-of-the-JlL
IVO Month Specials.
Remnants of 50c OQ
to$l Silks, yd... 3C
New fashlonablo weaves and color
IriBs, in plain and fancy effects Use
ful lengths.
75c & 8nc Foulard Silks, :39c
23 Inches wide I'ure silk. In Au
tumn's best designs and colors.
$1.10 Black Satin
Messaline, 75c
A thousand .uds of this handsome
silk 35 Inches wide I'erfett Jet
black. FIRST FLOOR, BOFTII
$2.00
Plumes
Ostrich ( I pft
In shaded and plain colorings, also
black-and-whlto.
.39c Poppies, 25c
Tine sllk-and-velvet popples with
bud. Black, white nnd colors
FIRST rt.OOR, NORTH
Men's $2.00 Soft $1 1Q
Hats 1 . 1 J7
End-of-the-Month Special
Fine fur felt In blue and hrown. some
with contrasting bands Newest
shapes.
FIRST FLOOR, 7TII S. .MARKET STS.
Women's $1.00 7Cl0
Cape Gloves c
One-clasp smart tan shades V fi m
sewn. FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH
FURNITURE
End-of-the-Month Specials
Neiv Autumn Footwear Special in
End-of-the-Month Sale.
Women's $2.50 and $3.00
Trademark?
Shone A
Entire surplus stock and cancel
lation orders from Thomson
Crooker Shoe Co., Boston, Mass.
In patent coltskln, gun-metal calf,
tan calf and glazed kldskln But
ton lace and lllucher st le. with
dull or cloth tops high or low
hi)!s. Iinml-wi'lti'il nnd flexible-au-'
it oak soles. Sizes 2 to 8
$16.50 Coats $9.90
S-eral smart stlis In boucle, double-faced
mixtures and ilbellne in black, gray brown
nnd navy blue Mannlshly tailored or dreslly
trimmed with fur cloth
VlVtVVWVtWtWVt1vvvlttvVVv
HOSIER!
MM
I
ii j r
H
UNDERMUSLINS
50c Corset
Covers . . .
35c
Maker a Surplus Stock
Fine nainsook, with Val and
shadow laces, embroider bauds
and medallions, beading and lib-bou
SI Night Gowns, 69c
Cambric, V-neck or slip-over mod
els, embroider and ribbon trimmed
MAIN ARCADE A-- SECOND FLOOR
.85
$4.00 Silk $
Petticoats . .
Messaline and bilk Jim si, light
and dark colors Plight imporfee
tlous No Hull or 'I'hoiir Order
MAIN ARCVDE
Women's $5.00 $0 ?C
Shoes .00
No mail or 'phone orders rilled.
In lot are patent coltskln nnd gun
metal calf with dull or cloth tops
SUtfa L's to 7.
EXTRA SPECIAL
$1.25 Chiffon 7Q
Broadcloth.. '
,r,0 and 52 inches wide Guaranteed
all-wool with lustrous tlnlsh and
Including richest colors as
Taupe, delft blue, smoke, Co
penhaqen, peacock, golden
tan, olive, Russian green, ma
hogany, garnet, tvistaria,
plum, amethyst, golf red, car
dinal, vine, Havana, golden
brown, iinrj. black, etc.
MAIN ARCADE
Second Floor 5
vw,vwwsvw
AND UNDERWEAR
50c to 75c pc
Underwear " 5 C
Women'H n n, Chllilrrn'ft
Slightl soiled g.irm nts in all weights
and qunlltles of pait wim.i and tine
cotton All sizes in lot
Vo Mnll or 'I'hniir Ortlrrn
Men's S.'t.oO and $1.00
Shoes, $2.65
P.Uttit iolt,Ivin, gun-metal calf
ami tan Russia calf Best new
late, button .mil lllucher stles.
with hand welti-il and stitched oak
milrs Sizct. S to 10 In lot
$2.50 Dining
Chair
1.89
Box slip seat, upholstered In
leatherette; French leg, panel
hack.
ARM cuviii to match, a.oo.
$25 AlMlraas Iteds, $16.98
Two-Inch continuous post. II one-Inch
tillers in head and foot. Dull or
bright finish. Rod ends.
$10.50 Extension Table, $7.98
Solid oak; 41-lnch top, claw feet.
Open to six feet.
FOl'RTH FLOOR
: " IT ll'lOTHI-IHp -
Exceptional End-of-the-Month
Vulues in
Sheets & Domestics
Reliable brands that will give best
wear.
90e&$l Seam- 7Q
less Sheets 7C
Of threo standard makes of
bleached nmsllu In medium ami
hea w eight, round. u en thread
no dressing Three-iin.Ii horns
1".8 8J90' 81x99, S0x90 and 90s;
99 Inches.
20c Pillow Cases, AC
Of remnants of hea qunliti
bleached sheeting ln standard
makes. Finished with three inch
hems Size 45x3 Inches.
FIRST FLOOR NORTH
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
SAMPLE SHOES
Fiom Isaac Ferris & Co., of Cam
den, N. J.
Vot fashionabU. leathers with
htiti huil and welted uak soles
sIii-m s'i tu ll, 9t.7n nnd 1 OQ
MS liilurs U14
SIi- 11!, tu , 3 nnd t -l OQ
93..10 Auluri, tOl.Oy
FIRSTFLOOR. NORTH
$20 Trunks now $10
bout a dozen in 3 to 3S inwh sizes
Thrp pl en.u b.iss wood, o.inas
uiureil, full rleted
FIFTH KIOOR
HOUSEPURNISHINfiS
End-of-the-Month Specials
$:l,00 Marco Electric $1 qp
Irons at A
RriKht nickel finish, complete with
cord and plug. Weight six pounds.
$1.25 Cedar Oil Mop, 79c
FLOOR COVERINGS
$1.15 Inlaid
Six Ft. Wide,
sq. yd
Linoleum,
57c
hetral thousand ards Full
rolls prel!ent patterns Plea.su
brtnur slies
No Mail or 'Phone Ordets. Limit
OJ yaids to customer.
$40 Seamless Royal
Wilton $0 7C
Rugs . - &
Special lot of only tucnty-four
Handsome rugs of oriental deBlgng
anil loloringk Size 9xlj feet
Fid RTH riAinu
.69
$3.00 to $4.50 $
Silk Bloomers
Heai'y Milanese and Ctepe dc
Chine.
Viljimtnlilr nl thi- wnlst nnd knrr.
Bcautlfulh flnishr.l with satin
ribbon, some with ruffle Coma In
Mhlti pink blue, black and emer
ald green
$1 Silk Stockings, 59c
Ingrain thnad silk In white and col
ors fiomu soiled lots taken from our
regular stock
25c and 35c
Stockings. .
14
Women's full fashioned plain
gauze M ii K lislt, or 4ilk Ilnlshcd.
also Ilght-n.Mght cotton High
bplleeil heels double soles and re
inforced garter tops Imperfections
7J5c to $1.25 Wash Boilers, 39c
Sllglul) (liuii.iK.1 from hindlmir
tleav tin, mill; copper bottums.
1 'i t ii'vnl,XT
$2.50 Oil Heaters, $1.98
National Miller burner odorless and
smokeless THIRD FLOOR
nnvr- of ni:n i ovit mt, hi vniit,r nrvr of kkiiv
Winter Bed Coverings
Exceptional I alues in End-of-the-Month
Sale.
;5.75
$7.50 Wool
Blankets, pr.
at tln niinllt v u .i
made on spool utton whiii 1'inK
nnu oiue iioruers and w 10
f tine quallt white limbs wool,
uli silk
ribbon binding Sizts Tlxsi and
ToxSt itulics I nh pair weigh
(He tu six pounds.
$4 Comfortables, $2.29
Bfst nualtt figured and Irsian
menerlzeil satlne In wanted colors
heu weight white cotton filling
size :vSo lnch.
$1.65 Bed $1 oq
Spreads. A J
Hea -weight white i.rm.het In Mar
seilles patterns of various pretti de
?!?"J!w u'IenJ.m.ed " Uundered
-'vuw.v-uvu IS.
FIRST
FLOOR NORTH
FIRST FLOOR. SO! 'TH
$1.50 to $5.00 $1
Corsets ....
Ml up-to ilatn models In i outil bro
i.uies and batiste
No mail or 'phone ardi rs.
MIN MtfPE
$3.50 C. B. a la $ O
Spirite Corsets "
Medium bust, long skirt latest
models Sizes 18 to JO
SECOND nxOR
UPHOLSTERY
Exceptional End-of-the-Month
Values.
20c to $1 Sash and Vestibule
Laces
12-c & 59c
lliie Si otch thread and N'otlmg
ham Ui. In various deaigm if
to I", iut'hi wide
20c to .'5c Kenwants, 1 Ol,
Drapery Materials J-C
Fine colored hordere 1 scrim and yoile
ts rti.nn li, useful lTigths '
MIN R AliB AM. THIKH FIOOR
I IT IIHOTlIiSHS r- r r Jl)