i fl SCHOOL AND WAR GARDENS SUCCESS $22,000 Worth of Produce Grown Under Education Board Auspices 66i3 ACRES CULTIVATED Interesting Detailed Results of Work of 30,000 Children Shown in Report The school and war Gardens, under the. auspices of tho Board of Education, have had the most successful season In their his. tory, having crown more than $22,000 worth of produce during the last summer, accord, lng to a statement issued today from tho omco of William S'cchcr, director of physl. ckl education. There wcro seventy eardens, covering sixty-six and one-half acres, under the direct .superintendence of teachers. Of these, fourteen, totaling Ave and one-half acres, Vere regular school gardens on land attached to the schools, and fifty-six, equal, lng sixty-one acres, were war gardens on land rented or donated for the purpose. In addition to this amount, thero wcro E080 vacant lot gardens In which teachers acted In an advisory capacity without direct su pervision. It Is estimated that nearly 20,000 children participated in theso ac tivities. Miss Caro Miller, assistant to William Stecher, Is In charge of this worlt. She Is now busy working out plans for clear ing up tho gardens, for fall plowing and for the work next spring and summer.- It has readied Buch proportions that special equipment Is being gradually acquired, A plow has been purchased this fall. It Is predicted that a complete equipment of farm Implements, horses, etc., will be required If tho Interest shown by the children con tinues to grow, as In tho past. As an example of tho value of the re sults obtained, the following Is the report from the Bryant School, No. 1, Sixty-ninth and Pino streets, for ono month: VetetabU Value Vetetable &lma beans ....$05.10 Bwlxs chard.. Btrlne beans.... 211.0.1 Radishes .... wax beans ....240.45 Lettuce Jleets . 143.00 Tomatoes.... Carrots 21. BO Miscellaneous Corn 82.50 Total Valuo 18.1.715 . 02. RS . 47.10 18.00 38.05 ..11,095.90 This Is one of tho largest gardens and the pupils, under direction of Mr. ainsburg. have shown more than tho usual amount of 1 Tho tabulated review Issued by the de partment of physical education Is: Home xardens, 100 to 400 equate feet. 4,839 Mors than 400 squaro feet 241 Value of produce from total of twenty- tr-four acres 12. 494. Hrt war eardens 50 Value of produce from sixty-one acres worked by 330O children J7.000.00 School rardena 41 Value of produce from Ave ami one half acres I2.67S.01 Grand totals, G177 gardens, 9380 children, $22,176.37 value of produce. In speaking of the work that Is being done along these lines. Miss Miller said: "We, aim to bring the children In touch with nature. Wo find that the younger children become very fond of tho garden work and take an ever-increasing Interest In It With tho 'older pupils they have other Interests, and It Is difficult to arouse their enthusiasm. However, I believe we are doing a great work, and that It Is ono that will bo of immenso benefit to the city In future years." Tho Interest aroused Is well Illustrated by a letter received by Miss Martha S. Stewart, principal of tho Hoffman Public School, which follows: " "Our two children were so Interested last year with their small plots under Miss Crowe that they wanted something larger this summer. Their father rented a third of an acre for them "at Penflcld and had It plowed, by the farmer's boy. The children worked it and did all tho planting them selves. The yield has been such that we have not bought a vegetable all summer, have canned many tomatoes, dried a lot of beans and corn and have enough beets, turnips, celery, beans, corn, cabbage and cauliflower to last us nearly all winter." In another school tho children have undertaken to do Janitor servlco for a por tion of the building. For this they will re celve tho regular janitor's fee from the Board of Education. The funds thus col lected will be used for purchasing manure. When tho gardens aro cleaned up for the winter it la estimated that the total crops for the year will reach close to $30,000. There aro stllV many vegetables in the ground, such as potatoes, carrots, beets, to. A final report covering all activities will be made prevlojus to November 1. WILL ARREST DOCTOR SUN Decrees for Chinese Council and Parlia ment Also Issued at Pekin PEKIN, Oct. 3. Three orders have been issued by President Feng Kwo-Chang, pro Tiding for a national council, a Parlia ment and the arrest and punishment of Dr. Sun Tat Sen, one of the prime leaders of the southern revolutionary movement, and his associates including all the members of the Canton Parliament All the provinces are to elect five mem bers of the council, which Is to convene rn Pekin within a month to revise the. elec tion laws for Parliament, which is to meet within ten months. The council will exer cise no other legislative function than the revision of the election laws, leaving everything else to Parliament. The mandates indicate that the friction between President Feng Kwo-Chang and Tuan Chl-Jul, Premier and Minister of War, has been harmonized, as the President has been opposed to the calling of a national council. The serious disaffection In the provinces of Hunan and Szechuan has strengthened the revolutionary movement in Canton, and doubtless has led the Pekin Government to act immediately. ' SHIP WORKERS SATISFIED Unions Recognized, Pennsylvania Yard Men Continue at Jobs GLOUCESTER CITT. N. J., Oct 3. The mechanics and their helpers employed at the plant of the Pennsylvania Shipbuilding Company hero stopped work and sent a committee of one from each department to the office of Henry Lysholm, the general manager. Tney mane a request mat .the labor unions of which they aro members be recognized. The official told them. It is said, that the company will recognize the unions apd they returned to their work at once without any demonstration. No request was madA for an increase In wages. Trolley, Fares Increased READING, Pa., Oct 3. The Heading Transit and Light Company has filed with the Public Service Commission at Harrlsburc a new schedule of fares on its suburban lines running out of Iteadltfg. Norrlstown and Lebanon, providing for an Increase- from five to six cents In the various zones. The new schedule W to go Into effect on Thursday, November 1. U. S. Soldier Accidentally Killed WASH1NQTON, Oct S.-Qenerai Persh. lng has cabled the War Department that Corporal "Emest'F. Hart, signal corps, was killed behind the lines In France by the premature discharge of a hand gre nade at practice. Corporal Hart's father, . W, Hart, lives at Oxford, N. G Htmmostonayor III in Hospital HAMMONTON. N. J.. Oct. Jf.Mavor "Xiwauw 0. Elvinc, who. served sven terms Libertu Loan Attracts Ordinary Citizens Continued from rate One money with- which to win tho war. j Tho Liberty Loan investor gets paid for lending Uncle Sam hls-monoy, A largo number of these small subscrip tions wcro nnnounccd today. Tho Indus trial Title and Trust Company, Front and Norrls streets, announced subscriptions for tho first two days of tho campaign aggre gating $300,000. Subscriptions amounting to $250,000 were announced by tho Ponn National Bank. The Racquet Club, reported $60,000. Application blanks on vhlch application for a Liberty Bond can be mado at any banking Institution fluttered Into Phila delphia llko n snowstorm today from tho printers. Before nightfall, the committee hopes thousands upon thousands of them will bo covered with signatures. Thousand of solicitors are out upon tho streets this morning, urging Philadelphia's citizens to wake up to tho best financial investment they could possibly make. Among the big banks which took one mil lion dollars' worth each of tho new Issuo yesterday, for their own Investment and not for their customers, wero tho Cllrard Na tional nnd tho Corn Exchango National. UNIQUE PABADB Captain "Tex" Ritchie, tho "strong man," who has been actlvo in recruiting work for several weeks, was head of a untquo and colorful pageant today in tho Interest of tho Llborty Loan. Ten carriages decorated with Liberty Loan posters; flags, flowers and bunting, carrying ten girls, each dressed In evening gowns, wero assembled on tho North Plaza of City Hall. Tho carriages were connected with ono another by rcpes, and promptly at 11 o'clock Captain Rlchlo took hold of tho shafts of tho first car riage and drew tho entire train around City Hall, down Broad street to Chcstnu., Chestnut to Independence JIall, Sixth street to Market and Market to City Hall. On tho way, the girls sang many patri ots songs and at Intervals Mr. Rltchlo de livered brief addresses about Liberty Bonds. Leading tho procession thero was a mam moth float decorated with Liberty Bond posters. At a meeting at tho Bellevuc-Stratford yesterday, Philadelphia bankers appropri ated 350,000 for advertising the second Lib erty Loan, to bo spent nt the discretion of tho Liberty Loan comfnlttco In advertising In tho Philadelphia newspapers. It was stated In connection with this that at a con ference of the commltteo with tho leading newspaper publishers earlier In tho day tho latter had agreed to glvo $70,000 worth of space for $40,000. It was recommended that a certificate bearing 4 per cent Interest bo issued on the dato of sale to Investors who paid cash for their bonds, tho certificate to bo surrendered on delivery of tho bond or bonds purchased. This would encourage tho payment In full of small'subscrlpttons and eliminate much of1 the clerical work incident to tho time payment system. For tlmo payments a cer tificate bearing no Interest is to be issued. Relatlvo to tho Installment method, tho em ployment of a rellablo card system was recommended, In order to safeguard tho savings societies which pay only 3'.i per cent it was proposed that the subscriptions of depositors In those Institutions be handled by them. Conversion of tho first Issue of 3Hs to the new 4s will bo undertaken by tho Invest ment Bankers Association, the proposal to buy In the old bonds in small quantities and dispose of them In largo blocks winning tho approval of most of the bankers present Firms with large selling organizations were urged to undertake the salo of the Liberty Bonds In connection with their reg ular business. 13. T. Stotesbury, head of Drexel & Co., Issued this statement this morning: "Tho country has entered tho greatest war the world has ever known. .If the United States and Its allies aro to bo suc cessful and wo must be successful a new world will bo born. "Wo must win 1 "To promote vigorous prosecution of the war and tho achievement of an early nnd lasting peace tho Government must have money. The Government does not ask you to give, but to lend, and for this loan will pay liberal Interest, and will repay tho. principal when due. wo all owe It to civili zation to buy as many Liberty Bonds as wo can afford. A subscription to tho first loan docs not relievo us of our present duty. "More money Is an absolute necessity. "Surely tho people of Philadelphia will not fall to respond to this call!' Nathan T. Folwcll, president of the Man ufacturers' Club, declared: "To those who stay at home It should be not only a pleasure and a privilege, but a duty to subscrlbo to tho new Liberty Loan. "Wo want to knock out the Kaiser and all his coterlo of Prussian militarists who be llove in tho doctrine that '.Might" is Right a sacrilegious set who call cm God to help them in their murderous warfare on women and children. "A large subscription to the new Liberty Loan will show the Kaiser that wo mean business that wo are a unit and stand back of our President to the fullest extent In prosecuting this war to the finish,. "It will glvo courage to our soldiers, to our allies anO even tho Russians cannot help but feel that a new light Is about to dawn on their distracted country. "Every wage-earner should do his bit and bear In mind that It Is not charity, but an anchor to windward a saving fund for the future." William T. Gest, president of the Fidelity Trust Company, asserts: "No war In which America has hitherto engaged has had the universal and Irre sistible appeal of the present. Every In stinct of self-preservation, every Impulse of chivalry, every sentiment of honor, every aspiration of patriotism, every dlctato of conscience Impels us with tho Invincible gesture of necessity. "To us, on whom falls the duty of rais ing tho funds, thero is allotted a small part of tho common burden. Let us accept It with gladness and determination." Gloucester Schools Overcrowded GLOUCESTER CITY, N. J., Oct 3. Al though two additional school buildings were constructed here during tho last three years, tho-Board of Education Is confronted with tho problem of providing more room to re lieve conditions. Many new families are coming into tho city on account of the new shipyards and factories and -the en rollment of pupils Is tho largest ever. The first day I opened the South renn Square Store, three weeks ago, I didn't sell ono pair of shoes. Yesterday I sold 149 pairs real $8 shoes for $6. Somebody's been talking i lulyjArt. tttlT.i- " 'Mr4, r.'tKSS" Made tood In the factory o It makes ((Hid on the feet. 133 South PENN SQUARE Op.Cltr Hull. Near WMemr Tel. 'C4M::5;tt.. it EV1&NIX.0 LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, GERMANS MASSING FOR RIGA DEFENSE Great Quantities of Guns Assembled to Stop Rus sian Offensive TEUTONS READJUST LINE Aerial Activity Near Jacobstadt May Indicate Renewal of Attack There PETROGRAD. Oct. 3. Tho Germans nro massing great quan tities of heavy artillery for tho defense of Riga, where tho Russian aro now upon tho offensive Official dispatches from that part of the front today said that Russian airmen have lately witnessed Gcrmnn troop movements in tho Rectors of Rlngmundehoff, Lenevaden and Ancnhauf, whero tho German line Is being readjusted. At Yelovka tho German activity was described In oitlclal advices from tho front ns "feverish." Near Jncob Ftadt, German atmen nro very nctlve, evi dently preparing for another nttack. LONDON, Oct. 3. Heavy artillery duels raged along tho west Flanders front nil night long, tho War OfTlco nnnounccd today. All reports show tho desperation with which tho Germans are fighting to hold their ground In Flanders nnd to protect tho lines of communication that aro now threat ened by tho British nnd French. With tho British wedge but a scant six miles from tho Llllc-Ostcnd Railway, nttack after at tack has been mado by the troops of Crowrl Prlnco Rupprccht without any relict from tho pressing danger that besets him. Fresh troops havo been brought up in the region of Polygon Wood, nnd tho Gorman olllclal statement claims a gain of 100 yards. Tho British and French reports state that tho Germans falieu utterly to recover ineir lost positions. The repulse of a hostllo raiding party near Lens Is also related In tho British account As each of tho big attacks was repulsed tho British artillery let lose a rain of shells that played havoc In tho ranks of the re tiring Germans. U-BOATS AIM AT U. S. , NorthcliiTo Says Gcrmnns Concentrate Against U. S. Supply "'Ships NEW TORK, Oct 3. Germany's sub marine menanco Is being concentrated against American military supply ships. A German submarlno baso probably has been established off the French coast, In tho American transport lane. There Is no real decrease in total Allied submarine sinkings. America can only fulfill her gigantic army requirements In Franco by depending on her own Bhlpp'lng and making tho Issue with Germany personal. This Is tho Interpretation of tho BUbma Ino situation as expressed In an Interview with Lord Northcliffe. head of tho British war mission. Ho said : Tho most urgent news that has crossed tho Atlantic sinco I arrived In this coun try at Iho beginning of Juno Is tho of ficial statement by Sir Joseph Maclay, the British controller of shipping, tc tho effect that "unless tho United States faces tho shipping problem and constructs 0.000.000 of tons of shipping annually tho military efforts of tho United States will be crippled from tho start. This Is the solemn warning of Sir Joseph himself. It has passed tho censor and Is tho first real noto of nlarm of tho seriousness at tho submarlno sinkings. Tho whole system of publishing the fig ures of submarlno sinking by tho Allies Is misleading, and I havo protested against It ever since It was adopted. I do not believe that any substantial prog ress has been mado In stopping subma rine depredations. Last week wo were told ofrtclally that tho submarine sink ings of British ships wero tho lightest slnco tho I ollcy of ruthlcssness com menced. Within a few hours cables flashed tho news that tho sinkings of French ships over tho samo period wero the heaviest yet recorded. Jersey Baptists Throng Yincland VINELAND, N. J., Oct. 3. The annual meeting of tho West New Jersey Hud .at Association overflowed the church nnd drove tho ministers all into the pulpit so tho people could get In. Tho session was given up to the opening exercises in the morning and In the nftornoon the interest centered In tho sermon by P. II. J. Lerrlgo on "Tho Challengo of tho Church In Tlmo of War." COLGATE'S COMFORT KIT Shaving Stick Colgate's for a quick, clean shave. (The box itself is a water-tight match safe after the soap is gone.) Coleo Soap lathers in hard or cold water made entirely of vegetable oils. Ribbon Dental Cream anti septic, delicious, economical and hanllier than tooth powder. Talc after shaving and for dally use to relieve tired feet as directed by the Plattsburg Manual. trMlM frffWaliMW fc - ,:! II w o BAGGED 47 GERMAN PLANES Canadian of Twcnty-thrco Years Tclln of Air Feats NEW YORK, Oct. 3. A boy looking not all of his twenty-threo years ahd weighing not much moro than 100 pounds addressed 800 members of the Canadian Club at a dinner in his honor last night at tho Hotel Blttmoro nnd told how In 110 of tho flights In five months be brought down forty soven German airplanes. The speaker was Mnjor AV. A. Bishop, of Canada, member of tho Royal Flying Corps, who left tho front two weeks ago, bringing back the Victoria cro3s and a string of other decorations and tho reputation of having downed moro Hun filers than any other English aviator. ' .-. OFFICERS' CAMPS OPEN TO 2400 COLLEGE MEN Remainder of Candidates for Third Training Units to Be Picked From Enlisted Men WASHINGTON. Oct 3. The third officers' training cimps will open January C and continue until April 6, Adjutant Clencral SlcClaln announced to day. They will bo open to enlisted men of tho Regular Army, National Guard and National Army and to graduates nnd under graduates of certain colleges and universi ties. This will bo tho llrst opportunity for tho men in tho National Army Ut join an officers' training camp. It Is nnnounccd timt 17 n .,. . enlisted men of each military unit will be . ;"" j"i iiiv I'umpH. uney may bo designated by their regimental com manders. Graduates of these camps will bo listed as ellglblo for commissions ns wcond lieu tenants nnd will bo appointed as vacancies arise in tho Regular Army, tho National Guard and tho National Army. The number of graduates of colleges and nstltutlons which havo had military train lng under nrmy officers during tho last ten buino b a"dwe'' t0 cntcr ,h0 camps will Among the colleges and schools recog- followl8 nU'nB mC" f0'' tl10 camp aro t,,e Ynlo University, St' John's College, An napolis, aid. ; joi,n8 Hopkins University, Harvard University, Princeton Unlversltv, Pennsylvania College, University of Vir ginia, Dclawuro College, Newark. Del ; Rut gers College. New Brunswick. N. .1. ; Cor nell University. West Vlnrlnl.i 1Tnlvrltv. Morgantown; Pennsylvania State College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Pennsylvania Military College, Chester. Applications will lio received only bo tween October 15 and December 1. Orad uates of approved schools must be between tho ages of twenty-one and thirty-one and enlisted men between tho ages of twenty ono and forty. No graduates of approved schools will bo accepted unless they have taken tho offered military instructions, nnd their nppllcntlon must come through tho hands of the military Instructors of the In stitutions. Camps will be located In each Regular Army, National Guard and National Armv division. Ono camp each will be located In the Philippines, tho Panama Canal Zone and Hawaii. Camps will bo located at Fort Bliss, Tex. ; Fort Sam Houston, Tex., nnd Chlckamauga, Ga. AGED MAN BUKNS TO DEATH With Lighted Cigar in Mouth, Falls Asleep in Chambersburg Stable CHAMBERSBURG, Pa., Oct. 3. A negro man Is In Jail for giving llcmor to John Lyster, sixty years old. a man of alleged Intemperate habtts. Another man gave him whisky Monday and he reeled Into Stephen Cllpplnger's Manic, fell asleep with a cigar lu his mouth and the straw caught flr. Tho stable burned down nnd Eyster wns seen trying to cllmh from a window, only to fall backward into the flames. His charred body was taken from the ruins and tho police are trying to find out who gave him the IUiuor. War Astronomy at U. of P. A courso In astronomy, designed to ac quaint students with problems of naviga tion and prcparo them for sen-Ice In tho naval coast defenso reserve, navy or mer chant marine, has been started nt tho Uni versity of Pennsylvania. So far as Is known, this Is tho first time in the history of tho Institution that studies In astronomy have been directly related to war. UNCLE SAM gives his boys the necessities but you must send them little comforts. Only cer tain things are allow edseveral of which are neatly packed in thiswater-proofO.D. Khaki case. Your dealer probably can supply you with the com plete Kit. If he cannot, he is sure to have the in dividual articles which are easily mailed to"your soldier." You can send the Kit later. Colgato & Co., New York Ettabltihtd 1808 Jor every Sailor anaooiaier jj flmmrtimrnramnmnFlVr.u-- ? VHKNHIfll I coiMrESv POWDER - vl EEH "tea. "- I GLIFTALIANIPREPARANO UNA NU0VA 0FFENSIVA L'Austria Ritira Truppe dalle Altre Fronti per Ammassarlo su Quelln Italiana ROMA. 3 Otlobre. ' L'offenslva ttnllana alia fronte austrlaca puo' ora constderarsl la seconda e plu' Im portant faso delta grandlosa battaglla che si combatte suU'nltlplano dl Balnslzza, ove da ambo le parti si nota una straordlnarla preparations Le ultimo notlzle recano che mentre gll Italian! stanno prcparando nuovo operazl onl apportatrlcl dl futurl grand! eventl, l'nttlvlta' dell'nrtlgllerla va dl glorno in glorno Intenslflcandosl. Stando alle notlzle pubbllcato dal glornali austrlact si deve rltenero che consldcrevoll cambtamcntl nclla dlsposlzlone delle forze lungo la fronte dell'Isonzo eono statl fattl, dopo la vlslta rccentemento fatta dnll'lm pcratore austrlaco a quelle posizionl. ParccchI contlngentl dl truppe austrlache della Gallzia e Bucovina sono statl trns ferltl alia fronte Itnllana. Anche.dalla fronte russa, sono state rlttrnte dello truppo ed nmm.issate lungo la fronto dell'Isonzo nelle nuovo llnce dl fortlflcazlonl. como una pre pnrazlono contro la nuova cffcnslva degll Italian!. II generala Cadorna e' stalo In Roma ove ha. preso parte ad un conslgllo del mlnistrl per splegare estesamento lo ultimo opera -zlonl mllitarl. Lo autorlta' mllitarl ritengono che la pre sente offensive, dopo la conqulsta dolle horn mlta' o nord-ovest dl Monte San Oabriele, offre due opportunlta' alle forze del generate Cadorna: la prima per attacrafe illretta mente lo chna del niontn p procedcro In dlrezlono ill San Daniele, e la seconda per prendcre questo monto dl Ilnnco c tenerlo sotto II fuoco dell'artlgllcrla italiana. II generale Cadorna ha evldentemento derlso avvantagglarsl della opportunlta'. Mentre si dclinca la prescntc sltuazlone militnrc, gll ltallanl hnnno elTlcacemente consolidate le loro poslzlono HUU'altlpiuno dl Balnslzza per cssero prontl alia nuova of fenslva In direzlone dt Lublano. L'avanzata dl dlrezlono dl Trieste sembra plu' o meno posposto, 11 generale Cadorna sembra abhla plu' Interesso dl preparare un piano ill azlone elllcaclsslmo al complesso della sltuazlone mllltaro degll alleall. L'Austria e' prcoccupata delta, prepara zlono dl nuesta nuova offenslva, speclol mente perch' 11 'Generalo Cadorna ha sempre a sua dlsposlzlone elementl dl borprcsa, costantemento Implcgntl nell'avan zata della sue truppe. Ad ognl modo non e' nffatto Imposslblle che lo truppo itallane Inlzlno la marcla net prosslmo avvenlre In dlrezlono sud-orlcntale. . rrr. . "- - J I l I li i.j in aiiiiiil I.. Mini I ill i i .lenii ( l nma ft - -I :c v; :i $ m m $ Si m :v: ;' 1$ P " ' It M m vV S t't ;w,; " t t wvHv. , ,,fTr V $ p j &. Xd. '. jt : ,'WET 9 " v' , $SSS JUi7"'VCN"t.-v? Sit? Tv .KaHIIIHy M$ '- " rf' fSlf 4t ''& ' aarSakWSiCa W:t 1 i Mawson& DeManvSl!! (Opposite Keith's) Fifteen Per Cent is the Discount You Deduct During the October Fur Sale Onlv the blr methods of blir business on a blr velum enAhlea V us to conduct these pre Fur Coats Rea. Pries Salt Priet Xovtmttr Ocfbtr 60.00 Natural Pony ....01.00 (Bearer or luccoon Collar) 95.00 Natural Muskrat. .00.78 MO-Inch Bmart Model wmi French Seal Collar and Ouffa t mi Ilflt or Muikrat Collar) ! 116.00 French Seal 87.78, MO-lnch Smart Model with Skunk Onoaaum Collar or collar I of French Heal) i 120.00 Hudson Seal 103.00 l (40-Inch Modeli wth skunk or lludaon Keal Collar) 155.00 Caracul 131.38 I (Foi. Skunk or Caracul Collar. Wrr Smart Modela) 165.00 Hudson Seal 140.05 (Three-quarter Ienfth Smart , Model, I.ar Cam Collar ana Cuffa of Skunk, Wolf, I-jnr or Jap Kollnekr) 210.00 Nutria 178.80 (Three-ooart.r Length Plara Model. lludaon Heal Collar. Ouffa and Border) 1 225.00 Hudson Seal ...191.25' (45-lncb Smart Modela. with ' Rkunk Collar and Wide Border ' or lludaon goal Cape Collar) 320.00 Hudson Seal ...372.00 (45-lncb Smart Modela. Very ! Choice QuaUtr. Wide Border and Collar of Bllkr Skunk) m.00 Natural Squirrel, 876.25 (45-lnch Full Modela. Cape Collar and Cuffa of Kelinakj j Fox or Skunk) 1(0.00 Hudson Seal . . ,897.60 (14 New rieaUrua with Don. ' r;: trtatlna- Wide Border or New Dealined Collar) 4SE.00 Scotch Moleskin, 300,78 (45-lncb Smart Belted Model. C-lncb Taupe Wolf Collar, ... .. S1"' sa Bonier) 975.00 Natural Mink.. .820.78 (Cnatce Dark Sklna Ueauttrnllr Defined Into On of Our ..r i?uu7nM Moo") 93K.00 Ilusslan i Kolinsky 83711 (Conr of Imported Modal Handsomely nealmad I 1260.00 Broadtail ....1002.33 (Beautiful Modal Bueolan ..5".n'Sj Collar and Ouffa) 1500.00 Ermine Cape. 1370.00 (Ilandaomelr Trimmed with Tmlla. CurolatU Dealm) Fur Muffs Ret. Frit Aovrmoer 20.00 Hudson 25.00 Skunk . Seal. 35.00 Bed Fox 40.00 Mole 40.00 Wolf (any oolor), 50.00 Kamchatka Fox ..43.50 50.00 Taupe Fox ,42.60 10,00 Ilusslan Kollnskyca.OO V-'f S aw; m i 1017 - ' Si sa che neU'Adrlatlco oettentrlonale e' avvenuto un forte conccntramento dl forze navall o che corazzate Ingles! e francos! cooperano con la flotta Italiana ad oblettlvi naturalmonte non possono essere divulgate ma che possono in ccrta manlera essere prevedutl. Sembra evldente che l'ltalla In coopera zlone con i suol nlleatl Intenda dl fare una enmpngna Invcrnale. Puo' essero che Quando le condtztont ntmosferlche rendano Invposslblle contlnuare lo operazlonl In dl rezlono nord-orlentalo bI avra' uno sforzo comblnuto per terra o per maro In dl rezlono dl Trieste. Qucsto conccntramento dl forze navall puo' ancbe splegarsl pcro', In parte, con II trasfcrlmento del sotto inarlni tedeschi dall'Atlantlco nl Med! tcrraneo. Kcco It testo del comunlcato del general Cadorna, pubbllcato lerl 'sera dal Mlntstcro della Guerra Itnllanq: SI o' avuta moderata attlvlta' da parto dcll'artlgllerla lungo tutto II fronte. Why docs the postman smile ? Because the weather is fine, his diges tion is good, the kiddies, are well and his feet are already on the best of terms with his new Rival shoes. Of course he Wears Rivals a post man needs good shoes. RIVHL Skses fsrVWrv'Sk-'e Frem. first ta lastatd lasttg upper-Real Shoes 1925YIhrket Stcjeet - 136 MertK sStrcet apetv arvtll lOp.m. 1 1 15 Chestnut Street - season discount sales. We "Doth of Us" benefit thereby. Tou make a considerable saving. We a large volume of business before the fur weather sets in. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR PURCHASE IN OUR STORAGE VAULTS UNTIL DESIRED. Fur Sets Kea. Price Sale Price .Vovcmocr October 40.00 Hkunk 34.00 45.00 Natural Raccoon, 38.78 50.00 Hudson Seal 43.50 60.00 Black Wolf 81.00 60.00 lied Fox 81.00 60.00 "Wolf (any color), 81.00 60.00 Jap Cross Fox... 61.00 72.50 Taupe Fox 87.00 95.00 Jap. Kolinsky. . . .80.75 95.00 mack Lynx 80.78 100.00 Kamchatka Fox, 88.00 120.00 Cross Fox 102.00 135.00 Natural Fisher.. 114.00 156.00 Mink 131.28 176.00 Fotnted Fox... .148.75 290. Natural Blue Fox, 246.60 600. Hudson Bay Sable, 810.00 600.00 Silver Fox.. .. v. 610.00 Fur Scarfs nes. Price Sale Price ivfPhr , October S0.0O Red Fox 25.50 30.00 Kamchatka Fox... 25.50 30.00 Wolf (any color), 25.50 oo.uo Taupe fox ,29.75 46.00 Dyed Blue For. . ..38.251 60.00 Mole 61.00 1 66.00 Cross Fox 68.28 i 95.00 Ilusslan Kolinsky, 80.75 ' The illustrations areYrom garments in our stock Bel Price Oeinier ....17.00 ....81.75 ....89.75 ,34.00 34.00 m .w.a' VV A. M m m Vw 1Ti:v. AlVAMl i s: ?:4 5V' .) inv rr&uw'Sf7nU-fftJ. MHl?."w UUJVl OI y-v-" " 1" i .tLL . . .-'',' ::'.' -T. 'Mivras Judge BechtcL. of JcJiuyikiii UBy, -' Study Nominatioft xtvopup IIAIinlSUUnO, Oct 3.JiMe here with other SchuyWHI ro'atlvo to tho determination. Judicial candidate's In that Count, bo placed on the ballot, wtfl an lnnulrv Into tho situation a candidates for Judges of Courts Xftm. No. G in Philadelphia nnd then whether there should bo n. court, teet the right to be solo nominees ascertained. ,- Judgo Bechtet saw Attorney Brown and Secretary of the Cornmo woods, and after n prolonged Til arranged for further meetings. UnsVr present situation the State nuthorftle go by the McCarrell decision In tho ense from Philadelphia ind certify the candidates in Hcnuylkin. f,' Ml -M; W. m m XM SM. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers