y
iK-a
m
KV,
lEROPPAMILY
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
ttre C. TomDkins Breaks
3Nf D.own After Confessing
f Triple Murder
HI
MfBEES THINGS" IN CELL
.Killed Nina flermnnq." Svh
EV$t , Prisoner Gives Details of
V - Shooting
k-Ja
, .y TmwanifTtn .. T..t.. oa ti... w......
,' Rafter making; a voluntary confenslon that he
te rfkllltd Edmund T. Hpmphrlcs, Mre. Carolina
fcr ' Humphries and their 'son, Edmund I
;,yiKumphrlos. Jr., near Carrolltown, early SunT
jfar morning, George C, Tompkins, of 6043
'iKIPll BffAAf DfillAilalhtilo nHkninUil ) hat.
. DM1 M. IIUHUCI(Jill HbOIIlfbCU IU VV
r
.Kter his brains out In his cell In the county
,jj J Jail hero. The remarkable fortitude! of thq
w prisoner gave way almost Immediately
after he confessed that it was he who had
t')i 4 tlaln thn Humnhrlo fnmllv.
JfrH I Tompkins's father, his wife nnd their llt
$''' r9 bojr wer0 ndm"tcl to the Jail In the
wrw , forenoon to see the prisoner. They eat in
$j. ihe warden's odlco for fully an nour con-
By i? VerslhB about various matters. Tompkins.
as the conversation progressed, showed
treat agitation. He kept watching his wife
and son. Finally the boy went from the'
room to get a drink of water. Ai the lad
'
r
i"
Mi
ST,.
BiffK
t&U
passed through the doorway of the ollce
Into the corridor ouMIdn Tomplnks turned
Kn agonized face to Warden E. II. Kneo
, and said :
"I have been crucified for three nights.
I can't stand this any longer. I killed the
Humphries family."
, Tompkins repeated his brief confession
later to the Kev. Bralnerd F. Haney, paitor
f the First Presbyterian Church, Hbens
burg, and rOgar Evans, of the law firm of
Evans & Evans, retained as counsel by
Tompkins While Tompkins did not go
tnuch Into details of the crime, he told vol-
f- 1 """"' inai ne nau cnasea me ciaer
;?jvp Humphries through the corn field after
-iT V v'u'luuli mm. unu (nut lie unit iinaiiy
fl wnea nim at the ,fenco near the woods.
m The bullet that struck Humphries when
vyj ' flrd at him In the car must have killed
?(-" tr... TT. K..I.J . ,( ,n 1.1 1.1
Jyj anio. fjuiiiiiiiiics, luu, iuuiinui oatu.
(A4zf T n" wuuiu ray iiuinuiK uuuui uio mums
i"11 ot the boy and his heareri did not question
$if nim. Tompkins Intimated that he had pon
dered over his business relations with the
Humphrleses until he had finally decided to
kill the three. The authorities believe that
Tompkins, after killing the Humphrleses,
bad determined to kill himself, but found
the automatic revolver empty.
Dr. E. F. Arble, of Carrolltown, one of
the partners In. the Newuorn coal Com
pany, came to the Jail this afternoon to
obtain Tompkins's resignation as treasurer
Icf the company, because of business matters
Reeding attention. Doctor Arblo did not
know that Tompkins had confessed until he
; Was about to leao the jail, when the war
den to'.d him. When Doctor Arble went
Into the Jail he noted a great change In
the defendant. He was nervous and rest
less. "How are you, George?" the doctor
aid,
'I had n terrlblo time In my cell with the
Germans last night," Tompkins answered.
"I killed nine of 'em." Ho put his hand to
H the back of his neck and said:
"Doctor, I wish you'd examine these big
carbuncles on the back of my neck. My
, neck is Just full of 'em. It feels as if my
. brains are coming through."
CALLS FOE'S DRIVE FAILURE
"The great Anglo-French spring of
fensive has been shattered," the Chancellor
.Continued.. "Our counter-attacks show un
broken power and superior ability. As a
sequence or llusslas Internal confusion
'hnra haa h,n nnmnivi l,.rt nnlm .h Ka
iff "f ..rw.w ..u ut,t..( buitijnii.viiu I.U 1 1 1 1 ..Ml IIIO
1m, East front Brusslloff's recent offcnslvo
rf Sntiln, rtVlll ft allrrh. hilonnfnnA'
L" 'The Chancellor repeated the usual Gcr-
y?t nBn arguments tnat uermany was forced
1 into tne war ana ne devoted considerable
ume to denying tne accusation that the
i submarine warfare was enntrnrv in In.
Stfk'? ternatfonal law nnd hum.inltv. Tr rlAlmnrf
.1". . VtlA wav wna fnmtkA hi. T !.. .1 1. III.m.1
ri .. ,. ua wtviu u J..tl&lUIV O 1IICBUI
r oiocKaae.
f Li Tn vtaiir rt ITnalnm'B nA...v.ln IiiihUhh
and tho Increasing toll of the (submarines,
the Chancellor said, Britain would not be
able to hold out much longer,
The Chancellor admitted that food con-
dltlons throughout tho empire were the
' most serious with which the nation had yet
been confronted, but he expressed confidence
that relief would come soon.
i The wheat harvest, ho ndded, would prob-
. ably bo better than expected, and there
Would also be a good potato crop.
"It has already been proved even In the
-"vent of a bad harvest, like that of 1918,
iM that Germany cannot be starved," he as
4 aerted.
.tf s I juncture me cnancenor digressed
sVjl p declare eloquently:
& "We lonir to Attain n. nnw nnd nin,u,i
jE-&T n,1iriv lutnllttii. nn n u n... ambI
ru- ua.-... , m.i.iit, itvb, uo uui CllCllllVa UC-
S ' Wight, but a morally purified God-fearing,
xiJf' vj'' Hviii'Ciuit iiiiiiby ucriiio-uy, wnicn no
gtfht, all love. For this we will fight and endure
K4?. flesnlte all."
This concluding peroration was received
JiS f With cheers from all parts, of the Relchs-
aould find nothing on Tompkins's neck.
TompKins aeciarea tnat tne revolver
- r tivii vi itivi viio .iuiiiiiti tea ncio niiicu was
t . Buichasod by him personally from the
Swank Hardware Company, of Johnstown,
a. c .' on Tuesday, July 3. He had been In
ffi ' Johnstown that day to buy a mule for the
5 i P"""-
ia' Thft 1all AUthnrltlAs vrould nrmlt nn nn
Jn. ' An InlaMilaw nntvttnai
l lllici.iun ,uuiinitia,
&?
K'fc
pi
Recruits to Prevent
Food Loss
lArrriAbo iu iTummi iu aiu
xKMra. Julian Heath Sends Out Call for
&
m':
teiy-iii' NEW TORIC, July 20. An appeal to
& ;L American women to aid the country's com
aterclal canners by working tn factories
t yreMrvIng foodstuffs so that sufficient sup-
-jsllea may be furnished to the nation's sol--'
. .Alrii and sailors has been Issued bv Mrs.
&Y Julian Heath, president of the National
IfVif Housewives' Leaeuc. The messase to affll-
jated organizations follows:
.'The canning industry In some parts of
.country Is seriously In need of help to
;ak the food of this year's harvest. There
UI be serious food losses unless extra
, Arorkers are secured. No greater patrlo to
; fcervlce can be rendered than for housewives
to. supply the need of labor. Our Govern-
,snnt and our allies are going to need
KK.- f aTvAl. quumiuoB Ul uiiiiou tuuu. Ufc ill
' toucn wiin canncn ana pacKera in your
' locality and do your bit. it desired, money
received for wages can be used for Ited
.'? fnu tvnrlr nr for anv other natrlotla mavA
.xfMnf
'tjkJ ltll HAitfiivai 17.Ata.-iw 4r Cawva
ViV "u "vivi. '"-"; t
.liKAZLETON. Pa., July 20. Plans for the
aaobl .cation or the doctors or tne uenign
teal field were considered at a meeting of
k.'jfea nhvslclans at City Hall. Dr. Henry C.
:imn and Dr. Charles A. E. Codman, both
Si WilladelDhla. and Captain S. Leon Qans,
vw -. .: - z. . .
M u united states army aicaica. mtp,
.WtMmaker WedilBg Towrow
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PARIS GREETS AMERICAN TROOPS IN INDEPENDENCE DAY CELEBRATION
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Cupirlcht, International rllm Service.
Iirst iinoiomaphs, pcinntted by censor to pass for reproduction in the
United States, showine great crowds in French capital cheering United
States expeditionary force passing through tho Place do la Concorde
on their way to Plcpus Cemetery, where Lafayette is buried. An
airplane hovers over the multitude. The crowd had additional oppor
tunity for enthusiasm as Marshal JofTro and General Pershing met in
cordial conversation at the military grounds in Paris, as shown in
the lower picture.
ARMY MEN NOW URGE
DRIVE ON U-BOAT BASES
Join Naval Authorities in Advo
cating Joint Sea Attack.
Situation Serious
copyrin'ut, UnUtrtwud it Underwood.
U.S. ARMY STATION HERE
STILL TAKING RECRUITS
Adjutant General's Opinion In
terpreted as Permitting En
listment During Draft
The army recruiting station, 1310 Arch
street, is accepting men of registration ages
today until offlcial orders are received from
the War Department. The notice received
yesterday was merely an opinion of Adju
tant General II. I. McCain. It stated that
In the opinion of that office men of regis
tration ages, unless drafted, might enlist
voluntarily before, during or after the draft.
But since all registrants are to be
drafted, the recruiting olllcers are In doubt
about enlistments. Official indorsement of
yesterday's notice Is uwalted from Wash
ington. TODAY'S ENLISTMENTS
FIBBT I'ENNSYLVAMA INFANTRY
Paul V. J. Dwyer, 040 Dakota at.
Hurry SUverlhorn. 019 .Miller at.
William A. Keller. 'JUS N. 12th at.
William Johns, 111 3 Uronn it.
Harold Smith, loin Mater at.
William Smith. 117 N. 3i Bt.
Allien Jackson, 3807 Mitchell at,
Thomas W. Kll-. J8U1 Oslo at.
Harry Dlttus. 111-1 Pott at.
llert B. U'Conncll, 3007 Poplar at.
William H. Lindsay, 3J1 Diamond at.
yvalt.r Felton. o2 a. front at.
nEADQUAHTEUS
TRAIN
1'OLltE
AND MILITARY
Ilarrr Griffin. 2416 8 Clarion at.
Kimer Hummel.
030 N. 1omshore at.
William Morrlaon, r,0 N. HotiTnaon at.
Ztna. F.nland. 021 N. 12th at.
Charlea O. Dully, 10th Dlitrlct.
John A. Clark, 162V Melon at.
Loula K. Mayora, 2813 D Firth at
ilarv.y W. ieldy. t)t6 Lllmeklln tpke.
Rrn.at Holme, motorrycl..
Oeors. K. Nick, Hlh W. Thompion at.
Harry W. Sloneck.r, Sn37 I'orlar at.
Charlea A. Deem. 2433 Bharawood it.
Harry K. Dla.l, 1726 N. Park av.
Chari.) 11. Bteln, J2 N. 4th at.
Amo. L. l'feft.r, lath Dlatrlct.
(l.orsa C. Kerr, Cambrldrt, Md.
Jcieph S. Hooker, New York.
Harry O. Holmcl, New York.
Auruit J. lllattau, Now York.
winneia uerxei, New lorn.
Frank P. llrennan, Camden.
i;iyo tuip, new n
Thomaa U. White.
,'hlle. 121 r.udlmr at.
Harry tr. uovert,
Wilbur H. Keller,
Ilarrlaburs.
uunbury.
rumors.
Howard M. Sherman, Cambrldse, Md.
Frank H Bouder. 1423 N. S7th at.
John J. Tarsart. 118 N. Wanamakrr at.
Alfred M Uarraa, 1747 N. 13th at.
William H. Lever, 4003 I'enn at.
Hnry F. Abbott, Ardmor..
William Laran. IStb Dlatrlct.
Tfurh O. Schr.adar. 10th Dlatrlct.
wada E. Muldoon, 72 Me.han at,
no n
Utlll
John F.
41 Olrolamo. 012 Weatmlniter ave.
Memlrur, ftrvf York.
avid C. Tltaworth. N.w York,
ihn k. nemina-. new Tor
James F. M.rnon, New York.
Rrneit T. Dunn. Wllmlnston.
Horry A? Coy, Wilmlnaton.
Clayton Z. Pannepack-r..Wllmlniton.
Ilrale H. Orodhead. Parkeabura-.
Wllbart C. Chamb.nMlN. Franklin st
William H. Younr, 300 MoK.an at.
William J. McNatly, lth Dlatrlct.
Carl C. Joatlni. 124 P.aeh at.
Plarenca Purh, SJi.f.. B2d. at.
Jacob J. fctahia, 13211 N, 2sth at.
Hush J. Oulnn. 819 N. Huttnti at.
Clarence W. Law. 104 W. Norrla at.
JoSn O. prookrayr.. lns N noHniin at.
Mw'd Q, "owman. Jr.. 1248 N. Tan.r St,
Ronald B. Mlckley, 604 N. 13th at.
Francla P. Moltz. lniD Frankford av.
John A. Lf. 3483 N. 2d at.
THIRD PENNSYLVANIA LVFANTRY
JoMph Dmarello, 21, 1315 Moore at.
ri. rarrBii. it wit uatnanne au
namea.il, jh . irtn su
r.. 22. .Derjln, N..J. . ,
r. la. db vooiu ac.- '. t.
. A.wtmAr.,!
i- i?
Jnaitrh
Stephen A Hellncr, 20, 120 Konllworth at.
Albert Sandler. Ill, 7S H. -'rt at,
John J. Xurlmch. 18, 710 S Park ave.
Samuel M. llovekfu. IN. 13111 Ualnbrldse at.
UNIT13) 8TATKS NAVY
Aria Adama Ilrittlnitham. 23. 2111 N. UeUy-
WOOll Bt.
Thomaa Anthony Leo. 23, 1035 H. 13th a'
Harry Wrlitht Hourk, at. Trenton. N. J.
Walter Siott Dlx, 1H, Atlantic City. N. J.
UNITED STATES ARMY
Kllwood Myera, 21, 1440 Orkney at.
William C. Hurst. 24, Hrldgeport. Pa.
CJeorse U. Knapp, 24, 1U15 Porter at.
Louli Gordon, 80. 400 Wolf at.
William Wlrth. 23. 2301 Ilurklui at., Frankford.
Thomna l-- Cook. 31. 4H30 011e at.
John J. Hanlon. 24. 2223 N 4tli at
Hubert White, 2S. InD DUklnaon at.
Charlea Steinberg, Hi, 1'lUn Wratmunt at.
Lawrence Hill, 2J. ChvtT Pi
"ii P. nead. 31. 2103 Vine at.
William J. Qawne. 22. Bait Lanodiwne, Pa,
Frank A. Irwin, 28, 82 N. 4iith it.
tiuriy i. Jicili. L'J. 3K2 W. (larden at,
Charlea 1C. Illddlecombo, 22. 231M Catherine at,
Charlea It. Hummel. 22, llrldxepnrt. Pa,
t'reawell H. Potta. 23. (llcnslde. Pa.
Herbert II. Potta. 21. Olcnalde. Pa.
John S Wooda, 28, 12.MI H. 4th at.
Jantea P. Devlin. 27. 'nmea Point. N. J.
Stanley Hev.'ra, 20, 43HI Mllnor at.. Frankford,
Hu.aell 11. Yerkta. 22. Hatboro, pa,
Ddward Kvana. 10. H04 N. loth at.
Htuart Dateaman. 32, Mlltnn. Pa.
Thomaa I), liramley. 18 0111 K. Albert at.
Robert W. Keane. 24. Olney. Pa,
George Snyder, IV, 211) Dickinson at.
DIES IN LEAP FROM TRAIN
Philadelphia!! Victim of Jump From an
Express at Atlantic City
ATLANTIC CITY, July 20. Plunging
from a Reading express a mile west of the
Thoroughfare drawbridge late last night to
avoid arrest upon the arrival of the train
hero for beating his way to the shore, Fred
Itlley thirty-six years old, a teamster,
whose home Is at 2607 Christian street,
Philadelphia, was almoit Instantly killed.
Illley was on his way here with Raymond
Holland, 2506 Webster Btreet, and James
Mullen. 618 South Taney street, Philadel
phia, to seek employment. They jumped
tne rront end of the flier Just before it
pulled out of the Camden station at 8 M0
and were within A few minutes of their des
tination when .Riley pulled himself to his
feet, yelled "So long I" to his companions
and leaped,
WASHINGTON', July 20,
Army men joined today with navy of
ficers In urging that n big offensive be at
tempted against Germany's nnal bases.
They counseled sending n land force to
back the air and naval expedition. Inas
much as military history proves Innd forces
must co-opcrnto.
'Wo might as well havo peace now If we
do not make this gamble," said one. "A
deadlock Is the only prospect In the east
and west If this effort to curb the U-boat
and turn the Gerrrmn flank goes unat
tempted." All quarters ngrecd that the submarine
tnnnngo toll Is distressingly large and the
situation serious.
Secretary of Navy Daniels refused to
answer this polntblnnk question, "Would
It not be better to tnko a chanco with the
Drltlsh and American navies against the
bases than to continue pouring men Into a
trench deadlock?"
It was admitted that this Idea of an of
fensive Is no mere child's play. Germany's
land defenses nro powerful. Naval vessels,
hnmmerlng at such protections, would bo up
against another Galllpoll unless land forces
aided, said army men.
One of the highest Government officials
said frankly:
"If Germany's submarine toll kecp.4 up
nnd wo merely use defensive means ngalnit
the U-boats, then wo arc benten The gam
ble of an offensive would be In our faor
and hasten either victory or defeat."
American Inventions to curb U-boats were
said not to have "panned out" yet and
some authorities were far more skeptical
than recent optimistic predictions suggested.
BELIEVE ALL RESCUED
AS KANSAN WENT DOWN
First Details of Sinking Show Amer
ican Steamship Was Victim of
Mine, Not Submarine
PARIS, July 20.-The first "?'
the sinking of the United State, steamship
Kansan on July 9 were received here to
day from the French port to which she
was bound. .
Early on the morning of the 9th, the
KtJisan sent out wireless calls for help, say-
Wrhe7royhoefr ?e'o land when
she struck and the quick rosponse of the
patrol boats lead to the belief that all on
the Kansan were Bavefl.
It had previously been reported that
the Kansan had been presumably y
n. submarine. The vessel was formerly
Swned by the Pacific Mall Line, but was
acting as a supply shin !,.-.JIT
She sailed, from New York on Jun r.
a nig cargo oi lootmufu and itfct.V
net m
br Teat
Bnll Bog Bunt
VW. A gits'
Bjltht Fa,t cLiri'l
feA .?":::: a
! ft.
IOiIS ft.
Itita t
Cotton Ilunttnr 3i.i rt t!
..... r.u . ..7. ::.-- -
It. 1K.7B. " "OOiliB
Wool Iluntlns Sxa ft., &,6o; 4to ff
r,,Soft.. 118.00, 6.10 Ifclf'fafff,
lied Croat and Alllea' FUat-aii .. -
band or mart to order In 24 rioura
order. .hlpp,ddv.aa,in.Mp.rc.,-r5
LOUIS FINK & SONS
58 North 7th Street, PhiUd.lpBjt
JiS
VI jc
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Itlrhard JfclCoy. 204S Warrock t., and Alberta
Hayes. 1M3 .V. 10th at.
Ororg-n O. Bcholl. 2142 N. 10th at,, and Clara
V. Halnea 1031 St. Luke at.
Oeoriro I.. Dalrymple, New 'Yorft city, and
Lottie II. Horrinit. Camden, N. J.
Hnrvey D. IMnaldaon. McLean, Va,, and Ethel
V. Sherwood, Itlverdale. JId.
Trumnn J. Wall. Grampian, Pa and Eva 11.
Mitchell. I.uwrenioWllr, Pa.
Clnronro 1. Ilenn. 1W1 Cntharino at., nnd
Marian Fields, 703 p. Mole at.
Clhllly H. Ilohlnaon. 1M3 H. 22d at., and Ilensle
I. Olnn. .1717 Warren at
Clarence- Volan Jr. 18.1" Hlttcnhouso square,
and I.oulae L. Atlce. Il.ila. Pa.
lln-rj- flnnehnrnrf lOL'fl S. 0th at., nnd Esther
IJrataky, 413 Taakcr at.
Ktei Lnracn. 313 N. flth at,, and Isabella Cole,
10.1J hrliiK UiinUu at.
Oeorso V Helmiith 415 Durfor at., and Eliza
It. Illttlni.'. 1'403 S. Front at.
UrtMn 11. Link. Ualtlmorc, Md., and Haltle
Klmmel, llaltlmoro, JId.
L"...niv, nr-T-er 1017 I.emon st., nnd Amanda
Washington, 1017 I.emon at.
Alexander Fandns sson Haverford nve and
Kva Srorkln, 71l Addison st.
Anthony Volpe 1S14 H. lith st.. ami Anna
Ateno, 11)17 Jessup at.
Thomns J. McFaddrn. Kiuth llethlehem, Pa., and
KeKlna A. Pureell, W2.'i Westmorelnnd at,
Elmer A. Marks. Cheater, Pa., and Anna M.
Sullivan, Chester, Pu.
Joe Mandel. 700 S. 4th at., and Ethel Coper
man 241 Quern st.
John Wlatr. Palmerton. Pa., and Amy Klebala,
MiIaKa, N, J,
Charlea Miller. S73(l N. 7th at., and Mamie
Smith, 110R McKr-an st. -imie
William J. Mitchell. (iM E. Halnea at., nnd
Florence O, Novlnger, Mlllcraburc, Pa,
rUv,A4N
&) If B'
2 iS. Vou'H adopt this tiro after
5 a? ou hae purcnaaed tna nrai
Si rf "he. Beeauao
5S ?'oh.oyoo'lnX.,: ""' thn
-J fji Th loirtat tlra coat sir
eS Sjkkl I mile,
li Ltt ."' ". vou "at of
xi iS "'? raoorda for mlltoi,
VC M maP ," Cleveland aland.
S.TS Ko2df(Ja-.r,M' w"
)gvTk CLEVELAND TIRE
vS'sLvl AND RUBBER CO
S N. Fifteenth Bt.
EXTRAORDINARY
USINESS OPPORTUNITY
Lire wire, experienced Installment Man
ager, wiin Da( cnarucier ana aoinir, reier
Any
Summer Diet
la made more atrenathenlnx
and dlgcatlhln hy Includlnq
Dr.VON'S
HEALTH BISCUITS
A Natural Laxative Food
Relieve Constipation
Without Taking Medicine
Recommended to adults and
children to create normal, regular
bowel action and to bring about
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Contain No Medicine
A trial is always convincing
25c a Package at all drug and
grocery stores or direct from
R. VON'S HEALTH BISCUIT CO.
2218-20 Market Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
If the printed page
over looks this way-
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ju2ain
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when you try to read after smok
ind a heavy black cigar, then
switch to Girards!
The sensible thing for every man to do
switch to Girards.
i
All the difference in the world. Clear head in
stead of dizzy head, keen wits instead of dull wits,
steady hand insad of shaky hand, sound diges
tion instead of indigestion, a strong heart stroke
instead of a jumpy flutter.
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CicSor
Never gets on your nerves
Never back-fires on your health or your efficiency
no I
Rich aroma full flavor real Havana Girard
brings 'era all. All the satisfaction and all the pleasure
of smoking! But never a come-back except the come
back for more.
A remarkable cigar, the Girard!
You can smoke more and feel better.
Every puff's a pleasure, and you can
puff-puff all you want and never feel
a flicker.
Try a Girard today
Antonio Rois
& Langsdorf
315-21 N. Seventh St
Established 11171
The Yk
vs&mLsSL mm (
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1
10c and up i (I '
n
enres and .
EX
pltal or tsooo, wanted br
ibblng
RTelnslv Johblnc romoinr balna Ineonm
ratM to fiuirinuta. wnoieaaie ana retail
uni
nn.
ng Maehlnea and
orupletelr mannfoetured (not at
iv a, tfornoratlon of tnternatlonitl
repntatlon. ...
Ala sereral persons desirous of Infesting
ftSOO er more en the ground lloor of this
moai proniaoie nMrpnse.
Honallr adrertlned Talk!
Records, rorupieteij
aemoiefli uy
Address J S4T, I-KHOErt CKMTBAU
AU 7, $7.10 and fl
values
$4
.25
Ho Xo Calf and Royal
Calf Included
AU M.B0. $, .so.and
10 Valuta
$4
.75
Inelndlna; All Genuine
rordovant
WHOLESALE CLEARANCE
MEN'S
Master-Made
OXFORDS
-NOW-
Forced to make room for fall stocks) w hare pat thi remarkable prioaa a our llaatt
anmrrler oxford FOB QUICK CLEARANCE. r naaai
The Quality 1 i the ame , ,r bttBt new, im.rt OJt,ordi , . ,, , ,h ,
d.Vllla. dl,,l"etlBB "' b,n" "' west Tr pUeed on oxfords of inch quality Jn PhUa
ou tyie aire on exniDiuon dvvnataln and
On Sale Today, Friday and Saturday
8 Bell values neh a rara innartt.nl i .. ...
jolot.lf without prao.dtnt that you ar. w.,nrd
to act quickly. Bttp down and look them ortr.
ObJaln yourt af thlg huga sarlnr. Coma la
before they ara told out. w
This may bayoar last chanc hara ta aara II
ta tS on "Matt.r-Mad." low.Bhoaa. '
I A ,
N. W. Craer
MMrkclaU
,8wwWa
Insure your property
in an American Company
whether you need protection against risks of War, of the
Seas, or of Fire. Patriotism and sound business sense combine,
at this time, to emphasize the many advantages of an American
insurance company.
Its funds are invested in American securities and there-
fore promote American prosperity.
Its transactions are scrutinized by forty-eight State Insur
ance Departments.
It relieves you of worry its policies are not affected
by the present war.
The "NORTH AMERICA" was founded in 1792 in historic
Independence Jiall, when George Washington was President
and Philadelphia was the capital of the United States. .
It has facilities for adjusting losses noSnatter. where they
may occur, maintaining settling agents in all the principal ports
of the world.
Are you insured with the "NORTH AMERICA"?
See your agent ,today or phone for full information to '
Downtown Offica
3d .& Walnut SU.
Fbone Lombard 4180
I
i
Uptown Offie
Real Estate Trust BIdg.
Fhona Walnut ISIS
Insurance Cbtapany of
North Amsrica
PHILADELPHIA
Aa.aU Orar 12.400,000
i- B.aw'v. :..-
Capital 94,000,000
TiWio
Foundaal 1792
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