mm
i-rr rvtJl Ai. sithkiu ,
. . . j a - . t r
M
K "' .,
?"
m
jV
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914.
f
itj
w
i
ft
r.
!
't-
v
1
J!'
-J.
ii
i
t 1
i'
it"
M
1!,
ABSTKM advance
SWEEPS SERB SOIL,
EXPERT DECLARES
Military Attache of Local
Consulate Explains Signifi
cance of Present Aggres
sive Campaign Against
Belgrade and Nish.
One of the Important consequences ot
the cnmpalgn waged against the Servians
by the Auatro-IItingnrlfltis lies In the fact
that It will decide whether large forces
of Francis Joseph's troops shall be sent
against the Russians In the north, there
by allowing the Germans to withdraw
troops and send them against the Allies
in the west or bo kept engaged to the
south, according to a statement made to
day by Lieutenant Colonel Maximilian
Orszagh, of the Austro-tlungarlan nrmy
and an attache at the Austro-IIungarlan
Consulate In Philadelphia. In speaking
of the Servian situation, Colonel Orszagh
said that 'few realize the real Importance
of this phase of tlio war.
According to the statement made by
him, UieAustro-Hungarlan forces, hav
ing crossed the Kolubara nivor. will in
part direct their efforts against Belgrade,
which the Servian Government left early
la tho war, while the remaining Austrian
forces will push to the southeast and at
tempt to besiege Nlsh, 'the temporary
Bervlan capital.
In speaking of tho war In this section
and reviewing the progress, of the Aus
trian forces there, Colonel Orszagh said:
"Tho situation in Servla Is not clear to
nil. There have been rriany reports of
the various operations in that section, but
unless-'these nre followed very closely It
Is hard to grasp tho real situation. In
the early stages of tho war the actions
of the Austro-Hungarlans against the
Servians and against tho Montenegrins,
tvho Joined thorn, were confined princi
pally to protecting the borders. "Wo had
but small forces situated in those sec
tions. x
"Our offensive movement against them
began about a month ago. The Servians
had been threatening our frontier. It
was decided to put down their move
ment. Consequently our forcev-were sent
across the Urlna and Save Rivers Into
Servla. Shabatz, a. very Important town,
was the objective. Having taken this the
tirmy divided. Part pushed directly east
nnd took Obrcnovatz, about 10 miles
southwest of Belgrade. Tho other divi
sion pushed southeast, taking Losnltza
and Krupanl, en routo to Valjevo, which
latter place we have but recently in
vested. "The most recent official dispatches
show that both divisions have crossed the
.Kolubara niver. This was a very Im
portant move. Tho division to tho north
is now free to move on Belgrade, the for
mer capital of Servla, which the Servian
Government deserted on our approach,
while the division to tho south will push
to the southeasf, advancing on Nish, tho
temporary capital.
"The great engagements of the other
theatres of the war havo dimmed to a
great extent the real Importance of. the
actions In Servla. The Importance of the
fighting there lies In the fact that should
Servla be defeated by tho Austrlans the
latter can withdraw large forces, which
will be sent against the Russians. These
added forces fighting tho Czar's nrmy
will enable tho Germans to remove large
numbers of their troops now in the east
to the wesftrn theatre and give nn ndded
Impetus to tho campaigns against the
Allies' forces In that section."
OLD CONVICT SHIP SUCCESS
TO BE TOWED TO PACIFIC
Vessel Will Be Taken to San Fran
cisoo Through the Canal.
The second longest tow In the history
of tha world will bo accomplished when
the convict ship Buccess, now in the Dela
ware Illver at the foot of Market street,
is conveyed to San Francisco from this
city by way of the Panama Canal. Tho
Buccess will leave some day next week.
The craft, which Is the oldest boat afloat J
and tho one remaining relic -ot the days
when cruelty was considered the chief
means of subduing refractory prisoners at
fea, has been In Philadelphia since Sep
tember. More than 250.000 persons have
visited the ship here. Since It was first
Placed en exhibition more than 15,000,000
have trod the decks.
The cost of towing tha Success to the
Pacific coast will be between 115,000 and
117,000. The Journey will mark tho heaviest
and longest tow ever made in American
waters, and the old convict ship wU be
tha first boat ever taken In this manner
from Philadelphia to San Francisco. The
longest tow in the history of the world
was that of the drydock Dewey, which
was taken to Manila.
WOMAN SLAYER CONVICTED
"Pound Guilty of Manslaughter De
spite Plea of Self-defense.
ROOKVJIA.E, Jfd NovSaO. Despite
her defense that Joseph Fish had grossly
Insulted and threatened her, Miss Susie
Thompson, ii years old, this afternoon
was oonrieted by a Circuit Court Jury of
manslaughter for shooting hjm here on
September S2.
The Jury had reported in the morning it
was unable to agree, but the presiding
Justice ordered it to deliberate further.
DANCE TOB HOSPITAX BENEFIT
Qermantown Cricket Club to Be Scene
of Entertainment Tonight.
A dance will be given tonight at the
Germantawn Cricket Club for the benefit
of the Qerra&iytawn Hospital by the
women's auxiliary of the hospital board.
Much of the proceeds will be used for
Christmas decorations and presents in the
children's ward.
Mrs. William G. Warden. Jr.: Mrs. S
Butler Reeves. Mrs. J. Nelson Purviance,
Mrs. James Btarr Mrs. Charles P. Keith
and Mrs. Frank B. Gummey are the com
mittee in charge.
MODERN DANCING
GEORGE R. H. BERNARD
I (trine print and clan Ituon la the
Uttt ballroom sail stag duols st hi
Studio, 2143 N. Carlisle St.
Pnont, Diamond 4411.
Tf BUST IX TOWN
JLB3QLV7SLY VNOUALIENOBD
BtotS Bernard bu no connection whato
wr with any olhar danclns-matr la PhJJa.
MISS MARGUERITE G WAU
Studio of Modern Dances
1604 WALNUT 8TREBT
tin. EUmtxtS W. Hud, Caspars
m Sprue Hat.
BLANCHE WEST
ALL THE MODERN UAKCBS
EluiLo. 15IO CUB6TNUT ST . can U ranlad
tot a4ut private dancaa Phona. Spruce 34T4
WANT TO JTORM TOUR OWN CLAKS
tr take a. eirtotl prlvata Laaaen Ceajuit
Ana-Bruat, Cfcastaut St , 1113
6 JPBC1ALIST In UB-to-tb-nlnuta d-niaa.
:: C BMweo4 CeraaMr Hcbsai, lit C&aat.
i1 Hi ai JCsafacl tuaragbara. Tjaan tha
WrWWwfttayrjai. WaUt
1HH3&
LbbshLbA - Sl&afcAiifeiliAiA,4aite6eSftfeaiijja.iifi3fSi-- A - saa SMaHsafffsmiatiil '" 1 i n ... n ". Tjaitt:i mLji-Ma3nM i t. jSii- . w A jBafisMBUBBaaabi.
mWMMa,ww 1 f ...... .aM.j.A.
ixKliiliSim TTl v
IfifSiffiifflsTO 1 - i -
PlltilfWllllllllMIHMHMIsa'sM WiMB1 iHilJMiilMllWIMlsaWs W I IP ;?-?- 1C .
GAVE PIANO HE DIDN'T OWN
FOR AUTO THAT WOULDN'T GO
Now Neither Has Musical Instrument
Nor Car.
D. J. Harber, 6647 nidge avenue, had
an automobile nnd swapped It for n piano.
Now ho has neither a piano nor car.
Harber Is musically Inclined. His tem
perment bnlked when he spent hours each
day reclining under his automobile mak
ing repairs. He mot William Fish, ot
North Haddonfletd. N. 3. Fish has ho
temperment, but he had a. piano and a
desire for an automobile. Ho suggested
to Harber they trade car for piano. Har
ber was delighted The piano was worth
$400 and tho car was worth at least J 10
a week to tepalr met,.
Today piano movcrB cnlled upon Mr.
Harber atl carried oft the pluno. They
said that 'they had been looking for It
some time. They itroved that Fish had
no right to trade It, even for I. postage
stamp. He had paid (10 down and one
monthly Instalment of to. Then ho dis
missed the little business transaction from
his mind.
Harber had Fish nrrcsted. Fish said
ho couldn't mako the automobile go and
had sold It for (tilO. Ho promised to buy
It back for Harber,
Recorder Stackhouse held Fish under
(100 ball for court.
-r
POLICEMAN HAD HARD TIME
GETTING SOMEBODY'S GOAT
Annoyed Caprine Made Place for
Patch on Bluecoat's Trousers.
Policeman Toulson, of the Mldvale and
Rldgo avenues station houso, met a goat
this morning. Tho result was tho goat
Is being detained In a Smcdley street liv
ery stablo nnd Toulson la wearing a patch
on his ttousers.
It all happened ati Bmcdlcy and Ve
nango streets. The goat was tnlndtng his
business, nnd on the side was doing n
little Investigating ot a sewer Inlet. Toul
son camo along nnd ordered the goat to
move on. Tho goat continued to pay at
tention to nothing except tho sewer,
which it believed might contain a break
fast. Toulson rapped tho goat playfully over
tho horns with his club. She turned about
and wounded Toulson's best uniform
trousers.
BOATS USED FOR FIGHTING
RAIDS IN FLOODED FLANDERS
Artillery Proving Ineffective for
First Time In Wnr.
BRUGES, Belgium, Nov. 20.
Fighting between tho German and nlllcd
forces In tho Inundated territory between
Dlxmude and Nlcuport, on the North Sea
coast, is now frequently being carried on'
In boats.
Artillery for the first time In Hhe war
has proved Ineffective, but personal brav
ery and enterprise nre counting for much,
and tho battle resembles the famous slcEo
of Leydcn In tho sixteenth century with
raids by means of flat-bottomed boats.
Two corporals of tho Soventh Belgian
Infantry havo been made Knights of tho
Leopold Older for transporting 40 men.
Including 16 severely wounded, across the
Inundations under heavy fire. Tho battle
In Its present stage, nrmy officials say,
may last several months.
PTJPIXS HAVE CHOICE
Allowed to Select School and Lan
guage They Prefer.
Nearly 1000 circulars describing the vori
ous high schools in Philadelphia and the
courses taught In each were sent out
today from the ofnee of Dr. Georgo
Wheeler, associate superintendent of
schools, to all tho pupils of the Eighth
Grade B who are soon to be promoted
to high school. ,
Accompanying tho circulars were blanks
In which the pupils were requested to state
whether or not they wished to attond
high school, what school they would pre
fer and what course and what modern
language they would elect. The purpose
In sending out the blanks was to de
termine how many now teachers will be
needed next year.
MAN, WHO TRIED TOlDIE, HELD
Add, Is
WilHam Litte, 10 Years
Ac-
cused of Burglary,
William Lltte, 19 years old, of 10th and
Annln streets, who made two atteniDts
xto end his life yesterday In a cell, was arf
laiBtiea mjiufo jnHKimraiG parson loaay
on the charge of burglary. He was held
in (1000 ball for court.
Litte was arrested with Walter Seller.
22 years old, of 11th and Mount Vernon
streets, on complaint of Jacob Cavlno, of
ISM South 9th street. According to Ca
vlno. the men stole clothing and Jewelry
worth (300 from his home. Sellg was held
for court.
,
WANT STBEETS BID OF VENDEB3
Market Street Businessmen Call on
Councils for Ordinance.
Passage of an ordinance prohibiting
street venders from displaying their
wares on Market, Walnut and Chestnut
streets was urged in a resolution adopted
at a meeting of the Market Street Busi
ness Men's Association In the Bingham
Hotel last night. The resolution, which
was passed unanimously, will be present
ed to Councils.
Congressman J. Thompson Baker, of
Wlldwood, N. J., spoke on business man
agement by the ' small business man.
Frank h. Relszner, president of the asso
ciation, presided.
NOTHING TO TjATJOH AT
"What makes ypur husband look so
glum. Mrs. Nurlch?"
"I'm not sure exactly, but the doctor
says he's suffering from a reduced p)u-rallty."-Buffalo
Express.
BESORTS
"The Deligbt$ of Getting Well"
YoucancomblnthanlojranUoJamiro!(Untia-
sonhotalwUhALLthafREATMENTSsiTaaat
Atx, Vichy, KailaVtd, Naubelm, or Htrrogata a
JfOTTL
CHAMBERLIN
latanatiag- bMUaU, f4
aciibJaa caaa'cw4I
hr CaiKbariia MitWU.
acat aa ? uc
Allrai. CIO. P. ADAH3. Hit ,rarirMaMaaraa.Va.
I Mr "i it 1 1 rim in i i i' "I
OPTEL DENNIS
ATLANTIC Clir N.A
IN AUTUMN
Provldia a cbarm of comfort ana
aaa amtdat cbaractartstlo anylron
mant that baa aatablUhad It a as
Idaal aaaabor noma.
Directly on tha ocaan front.
Capacity 600.
WALTEB 9. BUSH.
LAKJWOOP X. J.
OAK COURT
A modire haul wttb qolat air of iamolleJtr
al a beaal&a aumasbara . ..
g. . SPAKOBKBaHO. MT.
KBLHUOVa MOT1QE8
Jawfafa.
Ua-jk
WfflUiip
POSTBAG FROM
BATTLE FRONT
First-hand Accounts of Land
and Sea Conflicts Told by
the Fighting Soldiers and
Sailors Themselves.
tTne real tear corranondents of the
present European ttritgotc are the
men fn the trenches and the men oil
the quajter deck, Professional iortt'
cm arAnot permitted at the front.
Alt thru know Is what thru can clean
from the icoiitirtcrl ooctiprtnfs of am
bulances taken to the rear. The
Bventno licdger wilt print from time
to time the only In'ilmatc tide of the
war the reflections of soldiers and
sailors in their leltcts home. German
letters, when obtainable, as well as
those of the Allies, will b printed.
The story of the capture of a aerman
spy and his bold but unsuccessful break
for liberty Is told as follows In a letter
written by 11. O. Multon, n Bappor In a
British regiment of engineers:
V'Wo had been Intrenched two days
when n Gorman spy was captured, lie
spoko English as well as I do, and
shouted to us. 'I surrender, I surrender;
take me prisoner.' He was placed In a
ccrner pf the trench, seven feet deep,
and was guarded. He soon began to
chatter and told us his history In such a
phiuslblo manner that wo believed him
Hr told us ho had been In prlvnto Bervlce
as a butler in Surrey nnd Sussex, and
also a waiter In hotels at Brighton.
Liverpool nnd Manchester. He actually
cried when he pulled out of his pocket
tho photo of n girl he said he Intended
ninklng his wife when tho war was over
If ho was Bpared, and begged we would
not take It away from him. He enld
sho was a Lancashire lassie he could
put on the North Country dialect ntl
rlghtt-anrt read portions of a lettor sho
wrote him when he was called up.
"The traitor gavo us a lot of supposed
Information about tho Germans, and
pretended to be or wild as a march hnro
when we Bpoke of their officers. They
wcro everything that wns bad. I must
admit I thought the fellow was genu
ine, and I gavo him some of my rations,
but sevcrni of tho othors had their
doubts. He had been with us threo days
when ho showed himself In his true col
ors. It was pitch dark and raining cats
nnd dogs. Ho Jumped out of the trench
nnd made a dash for the German
trenches, but ho did not get 30 yards
away beforo ho was brought down. Tho
next morning we saw his body lying
where he fell. We went through his
pockets. I got a 'pockctbook and his
girl's photo. I am going to wrlto to her,
an her address Is on tho photo."
A thrilling Incident In the retreat ot
the British from Mo riff. Is described by
Sapper AVells of the Boyal Engineers,
who passes lightly over his own part In
an extraordinary act of herolam.
"Our officer asked for n man to go
with him to blow up a bridge, so that
the Germans could not follow us, and I
went with him," Wells writes.
"Well, to blow a bridgo up we use
guncotton and a wire fuse It Is safe
enough If you tnko your wire well away,
but this tlmo It would not work. Our
men In running back had stepped on tho
wlro so we had to go noarer to the bridge
and try again. Even then It would not
art, so the officer said to me, 'Get out of
tho way. Wells." I said, 'No, I'll go with
you.' Wo were the only two on the bridge
and the Germans were shooting at us, but
our luck was In. Well, we both lay down
and I fired 10 rounds at the guncotton
with my rifle, and he did the same with a
pistol, but It Wouldn't work. If it had
wo should both hnve gone with It, so you
see what a shave we had. We made a
dive back and got some more guncotton,
and were making to have another go
when an officer ordered us back, saying
It was no use trying."
Two French captains of the General
Staff are responsible for a gallant ac
tion during the earlier part of the war.
jSpSSSmmrr .SSIIMRXWg
Men S Splendid
Overcoats at
Prices Tnat Pro
mote Economy
Reeds' Dcautiful Over
coats for Fall ana Winter,
wjiicK embody all tne desir
able essentials of quality,
-workmanship and style are
also most economical.
Tneir original cost is not
greater than the prices asked
elsewhere for garments not
nearly so excellent, and
Reeds Goats give perfect
satisfaction in their appear
ance and splendid wear
ing quality.
Prices range from $15 to
$55.
Jacob
REED'S
Son's
1424-1426 Chestnut Street
MsaMsMI
A friend of theirs related it to an Eng
lish correspondent.
"During the night they were In a
train when the German cavalry arrived.
They Immediately organized the defense
of ft bridge with the aid of some Terri
torials stationed on the railway line.
This bridge they held for two hours a
miniature Thermopylae under rifle fire,
mitrailleuse Are, and, finally, guns nt
200 yards and they got away nt the end
with some men,"
War Is no longer heroic! It Is Just nat
ural to bo brave! Nor li bravery con
fined to the military. At l.a Neuvevlllc
there was n biavo civilian, whose cour
age saved his life, says a Tarls Journal.
The town wns occupied by Bavarians
Forty camo crowding Into where the
civilian sat reading quietly, and with
threats accused him ot having calum
niated tho Emperor
"I will not tell you what the French
nnd I think of your Kmperor," tho
Frenchman replied. "Veto nre
masters here. Act accordingly. Jly
house, my cellars, nil belong to you. In
virtue ot the rights of the strongest. As
far as I am concerned, I nm ready to
sacrifice my goods, my liberty, my life.
Do ni you please!" The Bavarians
took everything but the life.
While there Is such spirit In France
the German legions enn never prevail.
The new France Is to be found In every
home, In every heart.
Extract from n letter written by a
young French officer In the fighting line
nenr Rhelms:
We are face to face, the Germain nnd
ourselves, about nvo or six, hundred yards
apart ' They and we. every night. We
dig ourselves further Into the trench. Wo
are, both of us, conducting ft veritable
siege warfare, waiting until on one sldo
or the other an energetic offensive can
bo undertaken. Sometimes the horizon
Is nflro; one henrs the whizz of motors
and one puts one's nose out. It Is a
Taubc; It throws out blazing fireworks to
signal position to their heavy artillery
Two minutes later huge shells pnss over
head fiom four or five miles nway; soon
ours answer thorn, nnd whlstlo over us
In the contrary direction. All we have
to do Is to watch the duel. In contrast,
there are utghtB of real refreshment. Ndt
a sound; Inky blackness. Wo know tho
Germnns nre only 600 yards nway, wo
strain our ears In Vnln. Suddenly a
vague murmuring; It Is they who nre
offering their evening prayer their prayer
after they havo spent a whole day bom
barding the cathedral! After the prayor
some of them Blug laments, llcder, re
frains of tho homeland. Yesterday I
hoard, In their rear, nn accordion ac
companying them The other evening, to
wards 7 o'clock, frightful yells made us
leap up; really like tho yelling of wild
beasts, honrso and guttural, Interrupted
with the blast of bugles, sinister, and
truly lugubrious. ... It Is. two regi
ments who have sprung at us from less
than 60 yards away, who pour suddenly
Into our advanced trenches . . . They
nre stopped only by a mnchlno gun sec
tion pushed forward In haste through tho
obscurity And so, day after day, night
after night.
i vroitn opens
Do not overlook the fact that
YELLOW TRADING
STAMPS
Can be exchanged for up-to-date,
high quality merchandise. It's a
splendid way to get your Christmas
gifts without any cash outlay.
Double Stamps Here in the Morning.
WaVWVVlVVWMfVVlVVVVV
NOTICE
No Bills
All Purchases Made from
Wo urge that you take advantage of this offer and choose your Christmas gifts early while as- '
sortmenta are most complete, and you can enjoy calm, leisurely selection.
Every department Is in readiness to cater to your Christmas noeds. ,
Buy Now Pay in January. If You Have Not a Charge Account We Invito i
You to Ooen One. I
VtVVVVVVVVVVaVVVVVlVayVVVVVV
Another
N
ew Winter huits and Overcoats
The Surplus Stock of Two Leading Clothing- Manufacturers
Offered at Savings of From 33c to 50c On the Dollan
Thanksgiving only a few day off many a man is going to hasten to buy
new clothing in time for the holiday here is one of the finest displays of medium
priced apparel ever offered in a special sale.
In making selections we have tried to please all men we don't think it possible that any
one can turn away in disappointment with the style, the quality or ptontifulness of sizes.
Suits li9.50 IS n 1.75 TOK.50
The smartest English and conservative fashions in pure wool worsteds, cheviots, cassi
meres, serges and novelty suitings.
$15.00
Values
Overcoats
jS20.oo
' Values
Single- and double-breasted effects In semi-fitting coats and Balmacaans of blue and black
kerseys, heather mixtures and chinchillas.
Men'S $4.50 TrOUSerS, Wide assortment of stylish fabrics. $2.50
Let the Boy Have His INew Suit
or Overcoat in Time for Thanksgiving:
Exceptional values in all the newest styles (Balmacaans included),
$5.50 SO QQ $6.50 $0 QQ $8.50
Values. '-' Values. -''"' Values.
Boys' and Young Men's 5
Rubberize materials. Sires 6 to 18 years.
4 lore Big
Reductions on
Men's
A sweeping clearance of our own
yijio far
$6 House
$4.98
Udtts
A t
HUERlflMnt aionoint or dou-
bU.faod cheviot, oorractly tll-
nrA Tlava, roUlllff UULWl OOiHir.
patch pockets and. ar trimmed with
silk cord and frog
MAIN ARCADE
$1.50 Shirta. 98c
'sut'itttim
3? mtmmmmsmm vn
SEEKS TO ENJOIN WIFE
Man 30 Years Married Says Spouse
is Squandering Savings.
A belief that his wife, Mary B. Mole
ton, Is squandering his savings of a
lifetime In entertaining friends, led Wil
liam Moleton today to petition Court of
Common Picas No. 3 to enjoin Mrs. Mole
ton from drawing further on two bnnk
accounts. He nlso nskedtlmt she be
compelled to sut render her pass book and
turn oxer building association shares to
him.
The Molclons were innrrlcd 30 jears ago.
In loos, Moleton says he began entrusting
savings to his wife for Investment nnd
deposit The wife, It Is snld, opened nn
account with the Fcdcial Trust Company,
made deposits with tho Philadelphia Sav
ings Fund Society nnd purchased Btock
In tho Ellsworth Building nnd Loan As
sociation. Not until two years ago, said
Moleton. did he discover his Wlfo was
withdrawing money without his knowl
edge or consent.
Tho amount on deposit uiitl In tho
building association Is ne.nlv JKO0O. Mole
ton Is represented by Joseph 1. ttogers,
Assistant District Attorney
VACCINE KILLED SON, HE SAYS
Now York Man Betains Lawyer to
Sue the City.
NEW YORK, Nov 20 Richard C W.
Waters, of Flatbush, has retnlncd counsel
to sue the city for damages because the
forcible vaccination of his C-enr-old eon
Chester by a Doard of Health phvslclan,
he says, brought on tctnnus nnd caused
tho boy's death.
"Three days after he was vaccinated
his arm began to swell, and from a
Btrong. henlthy boy ho became sickly,"
said Mr. Waters.
"A week ago he suffered n convulsion
and was sent to Kings Countv Hospital
by Dr. Arthur Eddy, who said he had
tetanus, My boy died Sunday. The vac
cination undoubtedly was tho cause of the
tetanus."
The Coroner's physician found that tho
hoy died of pneumonia and pleurisy,
brought on by tetanus Doctor Eddy said
last night:
"The boy did have tetanus, but I won't
say that vaccination brought It on. Many
things might cause tetanus."
SPENT ?1541 IN LOSING- FIGHT
Congressman Baker Files His Cam
paign Account.
TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. 20.-Congress-mari
J. Thompson Baker, Democrat, de
feated for re-election In tho 2d District,
comprising Atlantic, Cumberland and
Cnpe May Counties, today (lied hla ex
pense account with tho Secretary of
State, showing that ho Bpcnt $15ll.S3 In
nn cffortto be returned to Washington.
W. Burtls Havens, defeated Republican
candidate. 3d District, spent $174.17;
George D. Chcnowcth, Progressive, 1st
District, $105.04; Joseph Wclwood Roper,
Progressive, Oth District, $2 GO. nnd
Georgo H. Hlgglns, Socialist, 1st Dis
trict, $2.50.
8.ao a. si. anii ci.osrs at b.so p. m. ;
HATS TRIMMED
Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Every 10c Purchase Until
Noon : After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stamps
Market Eighth Filbert Seventh
TO OUR CHARGE CUSTOMERS
Until January
You Can Begin Your Christmas Shopping
Now on will be Charged on
Great Economy Day
Co rA $18.00 A 7C I $20.00
ail Values . I O
Values
ii rrr
$22.00
15 1116.50
liw
Values
New Furnishings
regular atookrfiHe opportunity to buy
wto 7iwi.
$5
Bath
'3.98
Robes
The renulna blanket robaa.
la
rich
tw-MHr ooiubluatlons. Have roll
collar, pi pea sea
cord and taaL
$4 Coat
Sweaters
$2.98
Have rail collar, side poiketa aul re
inforced facing Worsted eiiaeuts
ol suo-iwuua yarn, is uv ui4rMn
mM$k afwisk
xmm&m1mmtoim or wwulvwm Arwwm wnmmwm
GERMAN CRUISER RUNS
NORSE FORT UNOBSERVED
Berlin's Exploit at Trondhjem Causes
Alarm to Scandinavians,
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20.
The entry of the German cruiser Berlin
Into Trondhjem harbor has caused a sen
sation In Norway, according to dispatches
from that country.
Trondhjem harbor Is guarded by both
fortifications and searchlights, and yet
the cruiser passed the fort unobserved
and steamed through tho fjord unpllotcd.
Norwegians feet that they are not safe,
and tho commandant of the fort has been
remocd pending an Inquiry.
Tho German gendarmes nnd armed po
lice of Schlcswlg have been ordered to
send 80 per cent of their available am
munition to the western battle front, says
n dispatch from a Danish German fron
tier. The German tosses In guns since the
commencement of the war have far ex
ceeded their expectations, According to
private ndvices from Berlin. The Increase
in tho capital of the Krupp gun works,
ns ajrendy announced, Is an outcome of
these losses.
TO NAME STKEET FOB KING
Paris Will Honor Valor of Belgian
Monarch.
PARIS. Nov. 20 The Municipal Coun
cil today enthusiastically ndoptod a pro
posal that one of the great thoroughfares
of the capital be named for King Albert
of Belgium
The candidates for rebnptlsm Includo
tho Rue Roynle. tho Boulevard des Ca
puclnes nnd a stretch of the Champs
Elysees. The last seems favored.
Tuberculosis Patient a Suicide
WIL.MINGTON, Del.. Nov. 20 The first
suicide which hns over occurred ot Hope
Farm, the local tuberculosis sanatorium,
occurred last night when Edwin Sheer,
12 years old, of SIS West street, hope
lessly 111 of tuberculosis, shot himself
through tho heart whllo In bed Ho
leaves a widow and three chlldron.
Hr
selections
Cherries,
Sola
burnt-wood
ONE -
TWO
Ci?sinu"
E. Bradford Clarke Co.
1520 Chestnut Street
GROCERS
:M VII. Oil PHONE OIIDEIIS FILLED
FREE OF CHARGE
i
1st, 1915
Immediately!
bill Payable in January
11.75
i yiJ v .'i
p svr rr..".
M QO $10.00 $ Gift I $12.00
r-'v- Values.
Guaranteed Raincoats,
SECOND FLOOR,
Women's "Lit Brothers' Special" at I . .$Q gQ
ShoeS "Lenards" at..... $3 "Stratfords" at. .$4
Worth at Lswt One Dollar More.
In patent coltskln, gun-metal salt and
Bluoher styles, also patent eolUKJn and
lawn ions in sutton styie; Muwi-weueu
shapes. Sixes to T. -widths A to t
Men's "Lenards" at $3
"StratfordB" at $4
Patent coluktn sua-metal calf
and tan Russia iu. Button.
1
toce
Ued
aud Bitten style, nana-we
whit oaJc in 1
IK t 11.
jfWk3, ,
&Ztfc&&fa&m
Jf?
it..
MAY REMAIN IN CITY
Judere Bules There Is No
Authorizing Exile of DefentkriV ij
tenee to prison was cut In twguM
his promise to leave mis city. SSIm
solved from the promise by JudBJla
ratt In Quarter Sessions Court todwg
the ground that there Is no siMulo &
authorize a court to exile a eonvirfc
defendnht. Melnlcoff's term of imprison
llieill, Willi:, 1 vw. iiiiiiku ufr'w.. ...... -tJ
stabbing a saloonkeeper, was reducing
more than 18 months ago by Judge or
trmrnrl.
Upon the completion of his reduefcC
term. Melntcoff went to Baltimore, aif
returned recently nnd nsltcd the cpUcM
nitnw him In ntnv In this city, ctendln
that he wished to undergo medical ire
ment. Judge BarrAtt ordered him to
tcr his own recognizance in the sum
$!00 to keep the peace. MclnicOft
merly was active In the Tenderloin
tlon.
Btintf mn at nafl trrvm?T. iM
Df,X.Jk. JLW WJUVWAJ AiW" Jit
i$
Vice
Crusaders In Washington Becj
Attack on "Soubretto Bow."
WASHINGTON, Nov 20 -Capital, M
crusaders today made their first til
under the new Kenyon "red-llghC 1
when suit was brought against the Ar
more .Hotel, on "Soubrette row," ln"ttl
riaorl nt tha ottv. TTnlteri RtntfH Altor.
nv T.nnVnv aniieht tn havo the hbll'sef
adjudged a nulsanco and closed for a Jpeaj
rlod of one year as a hotel. In suefif; 'J
case Its furnishings would bo forfeited.
In the suit It Is charged that "certa
ovll-dlsposed persons" had been perml
ted to occupy rooms In tho building.
SPRING-
BITTER-SWEET
Glace Fruits
A shipment of fruit has just arrived from.
California. A large assortment of the choice;ra
tic 1
Figs, Green and Yellow Limes, 'rt(.g
riUUS, WlUUCO, V., U.WUI.J..I.- ...... t
Apricots. , , . ". I
separately or in an original ariiBiibt
box.
POUND BOX
- POUND BOX
. .75
.$1.40 '
importers;
ift?
e
llkervl
The Vogue of the Hour
Wherever tho smartest gowned womeit
assemble now, you see hats of this sor.
In Btnall, jaunty shapes and w-
CALLED "SPORTS HATS
Thoy can be had-irii"
almost every rich
Winter color ',
Brick Moss
Brown White
Fawn
Mostly with trimmings of fur.
SPECIAL PRICES
$4.98 $5.98
6.m to- $10
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
In Aden's
r Values.
$2.85
SEVENTH AND MARKET STS.
glazed ktdsktft la button, too ad
gun-metai can mm bhii, spngf of
ww ww, .. nm
CHIUHIHK'S 3 aud 2,3
SHIMS
Patent oeMskia. guu-rutl
ana uu isx,
renular aud
button stle Some Un Ru
snoe In lot Bisas Vt to 11
MlSftKS' ,. TO 3W 1 ggf
sHOBb a wffiV
Dull and shiny leathers, tteukf an4
new Ugh cut. buUCMt stlus At a
tew Nii-boek iu lor Sa U tu .
9m&T K1.00JR, NH.'Jii
lriiRijHuia wssf-
-
- '
7
"SBsHHsP
$7,50 Urns
nM.k-WEr
,1(WIWW8
g:, "
V!vK4ssssBHI
Oil
, I is 8
1 K
M1 sKsHNk BBm
1 I WKP
St Vl BSSSsSGiBsK 1
T ;H? uassssE Jefll
I J J