GUARDS EVIDENCE
INEDDYSTONECASE
Sheriff Heyburn Maintains
Silence on Prosecution's ,
Next Move
.13VEK1NG IiJUDGBK PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER o, 191T
'.'i-VvV t
v?s
DEFENSE IS CONFIDENT
Bi) a Staff Correspondent
M"DIA, Ta., Oct. G.
Ituislan politics will figure in tho habeas
corpus hearing beforo Judge Johnson In
Common Pleas Court of Dolawarc County
Monday morning to determine, whether or
not the Wo Itusslans held In the county Jail
for murder In connection with the Eddy
stono munitions plant dlsustcr shnll bo re-
llrlictt Ii. Clrccn, attorney for Nicholas
Klekner and Mitchell Lugoda, tho two men
accused, declared today that tho Common
wealth will be unablo to make a prima
facie caso Hgaltvst tho two accufed men.
Ho went farther und asserted that Klekner
and Lagoda, so far from being doslrous of
destruction of the Eddyslono plant, were
eager for lis continued operation, because,
they wero heart and soul with tho new
Russian Government, headed by Kercnsky,
which wub operating tho factory.
Meantlmo Sheriff Heyburn, who filed the
complaints against tllo two, keeps Mlenco its
to the evldenco that will be offered Monday.
Sheriff Heyburn today declared Ivj would
have nothing more to say about tho case
until V A. Hajck. an agont of tho Depart
ment of Justice attached to tho office of
Chief Agent Cnrbarlno, of Philadelphia, had
gone over a mass of 'correspondence In Uus
slan, which was eclicd In several rooms
near Thlrty-thlrtl and Chestnut streets,
formerly occupied by Klekner. Lagoda and
Vincent Javolsli. Jaolsh Is being held In
the Jail hero on a charge of larceny It Is
admitted that this chnrgo was preferred
merely to hold hlni.
Mr. Garbarlno's statement belittling tho
whole case was sharply answered by Sher
iff Heyburn today. When told that Mr.
Garbarlno said a mountain was being made
of a molehill, tho Shcritt said:
"Wo will sco when tho rUdcnce Is
presented whether it mountain Is being
mad out of a molehill or not. Itcgardlcss
of what Mr. Garbarlno says, his assistant,
Mr. Hajck, Is working on tho caso and It
was on Information from Hajck that I fllca
the complaints."
Mr. Green, uttornoy for Uio thrco ac
cused, said:
"These men arc not I. W. W. men, ti3 ha
been charged. They uro emphatically not
of that type. They aro not radicals In the
common sonso of tho word. They aro not
Ignorant men. Thcso men. If In Russia to
day, would bo holding responsible positions,
for they arc heart and soul with tho new
Itusslan Government. Why should they
want to destroy tho Eddystono plant? Ono
can conceive tho possibility of their want
ing to destroy It when Russia was under
tho old autocratic Government, but the
new Gocrnmont was Just what they want
ed. They aro wholly In sympathy with It."
STATE OF JERSEY TO'AID
IN TRIAL OF ITALIANS
Man Already Convicted Reprieved in
Hope of Giving Testimony to
Aid Persecution
TRENTON", Oct. C Tho Attorney neu
tral's Department was today directed to
assist Prosecutor Kelscy, of Burlington. In
tho trial of thrco Italians, two men and
a worn in, charged with tho murder of
Henry J. 'Rider In an automobile hold-up
In South Jersey more than a year ago. ( Tho
trial has been set for tho week of October
19 by Justice Kallsch.
. The threo defendants are Millie Da Marco,
Frank Lcdonnc and Frank Vcsclle. A fourth
Attendant, Giovanni Irack, has been sen
tenced to death for participation in tho
crime and has been reprieved In tho expec
tation that he will furnish some evidence
against tho accused trio, Carmello Glor
donl, another Italian Implicated, fled to
Italy, and that Government his refused to
extradite him He will be tried there.
The Italians aro accused of having nt
Ucked an automobllo containing A. J. Rider,
Henry J. Rider, Mrs. Elslo Smuttier and John
Rlgby while A. J. Rider was on his way
to pay the laborers ho had employed In
cranberry cultlatlon.
'
"BLOODY FIFTH" DRAFTEES
LEAD IN BOND BUYING
Set the Pace at Meade With Total Sub
scription in Amount of
$8850
CAMP MEADE, Admiral. Md.. Oct. C
To provo that the patriotism of Phlladcl-
trollod by Lieutenant Bennett and others
v ma ijjn-, mo uoya 01 company tf, aiuin
Infantry, which Is mado up largely of Fifth
Warders. Jumped Into L,lttIo Pcnn'n Liberty
Bond campaign with charncterlslla spirit.
And this spirit took definite form In the
ale of $8850 worth, which puts the com
pany In the lead of all other camp teams.
Captain J. Ii. Mustln, commander of tho
company, today announced that more than
70 tier rent nf Mm mem iu..i uikaAii,..i ..
- -- --"- . ..... ....,, .1...C DUUM.1IUCU Ul
Bonds, and that beforo tho campaign ends
yvminny r- w) biveu us total to nearly
12.000.
"Tho $60 Tjond." said Captain Mustln,
appears to1 bo very popular with tho boys,
and virtually all of tho single men have
subscribed."
Little Pcnn's Liberty Bond campaign Is
not scheduled to get under way until next
Thursday, but tho Fifth Warders wanted
to demonstrate to Mayor Smith. Lieutenant
Bftnnett II till ntliftra hnrlr linmA tUn !...
- vwi. uumv tutu lllV
r alive and Interested In better things
vii mo uiaciijaciong or peacerul citizens.
Henry T. Harnett. 0032 Haxel avenue, the.
nrst man to arrive from Philadelphia on
oeptember 19, started the campaign for the
"-Mi Heavy Artillery by subscribing for a
J50 bond. No- tabulation has been made
Jf regimental totals, but division headquar
i!!?.Loda StllTiatel that tho grand totnl
.: . "!."?' twenty-four hours would ex
ceed J25.00O,
Bainmoreans bought $1200 worth and
Washington men came along with $2000.
TAX COLLECTIONS DIG
Total ?35,049,43C for First Nine Months
of Year
The tux iccelpts for-the month of Sep
. .r.a.m0Un,ed to $1,139,690.98. making
..1,oUl. ."ctlonji for tho first nine
months of tho year 3S,!MM30.75. as com
PW With J30.17B.C63 during the corre
ponding period. In mo.
Of the payments made last month, S4t,.
"Mi was on account or city taxes, a total
J?."" ith.ls ear ot 8.040,899.C1: school
". $ses.l1.82. a total of J7.396.662.07
li?JJU? ?rst. ot th0 'ear- w" nt
"elpls last m6nth totaled J80.168.45, mak
ing a total ot 14,984,011.12 so far this year.
i i ,
NOMINATIONS TO SENATE
Upper House to Pass on -Judge, Chup-
iams ana infnntry Captain
WAHtirvm-nv- -,. .....
iumtin.li :-"" w. u i no louowing
JfwlWHons wcro sent to' the Senate this
dl2?irt" W.6 .f ,1'6 DlB,rlct Court for tho
A' M ?5' J'S ?. -. William
t -V'S" Th. neva' Samue Arthur
jSirm.n "' ""'?" anwi waiter h. zim.
fiR",' fowai pwniey mil noberts, of
St a,k?',J,0,v.0,,:r Unqult, of
r-. -,-..,. jonn uyqon, or MaachU-
PROMINENT MEN COMMENT
ON AMERICA'S WAR WORK
J. J. JUSSERAND, Antbivssiidftr of Fruncc
"The first six months have t,ccn strenuous American preparations; the
next six months will sec strenuous American action. Both will bring the
world near tho time when It will be at Inst and forever, In the words
or the President, 'a nafc place for democracy.' "
NEWTON D. BAKER, Secretary of War
"We are well on the way to tho "battle front. At the end of another
six months it is safe to predict that the United States will show u record
of preparedness and achievement that will challenge the world's ndmiration."
JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy
"The navy has been in active service since tho day war was declared.
American destroyers have been engaged in submarine warfare In European
waters since early in. May. American merchantmen have been armed and
Uio navy is operating the transport service convoying our troops overseas.
The navy now has three times as many vessels as when wnr begun."
WILLIAM C. REDFIELD, Secretary or Commerce
"America's war progress in tnc tust six months means victory. Look
at it cither from a military, naval, (inanclnl or legislative standpoint, and
the things accomplished are such as to inspire us with confidence in the
final result."
PRICES OF CIGARS 60
UP LIKE THE SM0RE
United Stores Company Puts
Nickel Brand at Six Cents.
Costlier in Proportion
KERENSKY'S FOES -WARN
OF CIVIL WAR
Force Threatened hy Lcninc's
Chief Lieutenant if Masses Do
Not Have Their Way
An Incrcafo In tho price of cigars Is an
nounced to take effect today by tho United
Cigar Stores.
Smokes which sold for a. nickel aie sl
contM; slx-for-n-quarter cigars aro rolling
at llo cents straight; former ten -cent
rlirafM nnw wrn tun.frtrafi.rmurtor ulllln
thnA Fellllitr at lllo IsHf, rnfn nto firif.ru '
cents straight.
Increase In tho cost of material and labor,
which has been mote thnu 25 per cent dur
ing tho last two yrars, und expected advince
In taxes nro gUcn as reasons for tho in
creased prices.
Somo tlmo ago tho United Cigar Stores
announced an Increase in tho prlco ot to
bacco from 10 to 12 per cent. No further
ndvanco la expected In the price of cheap
cigarettes. It Is possible, however, that It
may be necessary to reduco tho number In
tho packages which Mil for lhe nnd ten
cents.
BALTZ HEARING DELAYED
UNTIL DECEMBER TERM
Judge Thompson Overrules District At
torney's Urging to Proceed
at Once
riling of a motion to quash the Indict
ment forestalled the arraignment and trial
today of Jacob U. Ualtz, son of a million
aire brewer. In tho Federal Court on u
chargo of making n false claim for dis
charge from military service.
By declaring that It would bo absolutely
Impossible for him to Intelligently and com
prehensively argue the motion to quash
and prepare Eallz's defense to the charge.
Congressman John TJ. K. Scott, counsel for
tho defendant, had Judge Thompson post
pono tho trial until tho December term of
court, and tho hearing on the motion to
quash for several weeks.
Characterizing Mr. Scott's motions a
"frivolous" and made for the purpoo of
delay. United States District Attorney Kane
urged judge Thompson to proceed with the
trial at once", so that tho caso could be dis
posed of before Blitz went to Camp Mcado
Admiral, Md., with his quota from the
Thirty-second District, Overbrook. Mr.
Kane also asked that tho motion to quash
bo dismissed.
As today ended tho present criminal term
of tho Court, Judge Thompson raid that,
while ho appreciated tho. zeal of the District
'Attorney to bring tho caws to trial. It would
be Impossible for him to give deliberate
consideration to Mr. Scott's motion, decido
It today und have Baltz tried. "I can seo
no public necessity for rushing this case
to trial today," hald Judge Thompson, "and.
while I appreciate the zeal of tho District
Attornej, 1 must also recognize and accord
tho defendant all his legal rights."
TWO JOY RIDERS KILLED;
CAR HITS "L" PILLAR
New York Stock Broker and Chauffeur,
in farty "Out for a Good Time,"
Seriously Injured In Crash
Xi;V YORK, Oct. 5. Jules Decker, twen-ty-tlfreo
years, nnd John Hardy, twenty-one
years, members of a Joy-rldlng party, were
killed early, today, when their machine
struck an "l," pillar.
Kmll Mossbacker, a stock broker, and
Samuel Dougl.ifs the chauffeur, wcro serl
ouBly Injured Ir the crash. Mossbacker told
tho police ho borrowed J30 to "tako tho
crowd out for a good time."
Tho wrecked car belonged to the chauf
feur's employer, George S, Ward.
WILL PRESENT COLORS
Mrs. McLean to Give Flags to Regiment
in Memory of Son
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn . Oct 5 An
nouncement Is mado at Fort Oglethorpe
that Mrs. William Jt McLean, of Philadel
phia, the mother of Lieutenant Warden Mc
Lean, after whom tho reserve officers' train
ing camp is named, would present to the
camp regimental colors on Monday. Tho
Sixteenth Company will bo "escoit of the
colors "
Mrs. McLean will be accompanied here by
her husband, publisher of tho Evening nul
letln, of Philadelphia.
Today Is payday In the camp, and about
$800,000 will ba distributed to the cadets
and to the various other agencies listed on
tho camp rolls.
Early tomorrow morning from 1500 to
2000 cadets will leave for Atlanta to at
tond the Pennsylvania-Georgia Tech games.
ruTiioarsAD. o.t :-.
KuoiiK la definitely on the erse of c!ll
war, Leo Trotslo. rhlcf lieutenant of
Nicholas Lculnc. leader of the UOlshcvlM.
declared la a speech today beforo the ilcmo
rratlo congress, following 11b rejection of
the plan for a new cojlltlrni cabinet.
Trotsky Is a bitter opponent of Kercnsky,
and his appearanco before the congress
after the tloverument threatened to nrret-t
Lcnlno ir he should appear In I'ftrograd.
created u big sensation.
"Civil wat now appears inoltable.
Trotsky asserted. "Tho proletariat Is
definitely nrrajed against tho bourgeoisie. I
doubt only whether the nmumptlon of full
power by the Council of Workmen and Sol
diers will go beyond organized forms or
take form of Bangulnaiy street lighting.
1 promise In the namo of my party that
It will neer attempt to s.clie tho powers
of Government forcibly, but I warn thoso
who stand In tho way of the complete
triumph of the proletariat that the mattes
will brook no Interference with their rep
resentatives; that they will occupy the
streets and nrrcst tho Government If then
demands aro rejected."
$7,m000 Worth of
Bonds Sold Today
Cimltniifd from face One
"Threo heers fcr the little banks!" cried
th committee when lhe report raino Into
tho heiidqiiarteis In Uio Lincoln Ilulldhig.
OlMHIiL STOIHJ OrtGANtZllD.
Giinbel druthers' store has been organ
ized to sell bonds of the Second Llbcrtj
Loan
A meeting of n largo propoitlon of tho
eniplojcs has been held, and addresses wcro
made by Dr. lMwunl .1. Cattrll, City Statis
tician, nnd Y. W. Itoprr, foimer Appraiser
of tho Port of Philadelphia.
Twenty-eight managers of thcstoro hae
the matter In charge, and twenty-live com
mittees nro at work under tlirfo t.cvcinl
managers. ,
The Horo has m ranged t'j give ensh
prizes to the tommlltce workers who turn
In the largest number of fuIcs, and tho
Ultnbcl Hank lias arranged to extend pay
inrnt. ft that 50 bonds ian be bought at
Jl u week and $100 bonds nl J n wcrk.
The bank alo handles big subscriptions
on favorable terms of payment : tho whole
procedure being bared on tho big Idea of
scivlrc to tho Government.
The Giinbel Moie took 1100 orders of the
flrfrt Issue, and will unquestionably exceed
that number this time. At noon yesterday
they reported JIIS.OOO subscribed.
HOY SCOUTS HUSTLING
The Hoy Scouts, too, had an active day
jesteiday. bringing In Milu-urlptloiu total
ing $32,000. Their headquarters were Jubi
lant. An opportunity to the 6IO.U0O men of the
National Army to pmllt equally with tho
nation's civilian workers by the Liberty
Lr,in was tiunounteil today by Secretary
of War linker In u menage sent to tho
Philadelphia Liberty Loan committee. Sec
tetary Maker has agreed to allow the cam
paign to bo extended to tho men of the
draft io that they may take tho bonds on
Installments by setting aside part of their
monthly pay. The subrcrlplioiis of the men
will be received by a committee hrsuleil by
Colonel II. M Lord, of tho quartern) vn.
ter's department. Airangcmcnls to conduct
the salo in the Philadelphia Uls'rIU will be
mado toon, tahl Socrctury ll.iker.
"I am glad." said Secretary ll.iker. "that
it has been posMhlo to arrange matters so
that tltefo splendid men wjio constitute, our
military forces, whether at homo or abroad,
may have ample opportunity of purchasing
the t-eiond Liberty Loan bonds.
"It Is a magnificent tribute to the lino
spirit ot our lighting forces when they not
only chooso to lend their minds and bodies
to iupport of their Government and Its
principles of democracy, but nte actually
helping to llnnnro (heir own campaign anil
that of their allies by tho purchasing of
lhe6 bonds"
SALKSMH.V JOltf CAMPAIGN
Tho aid of 3000 or 1000 traveling sales
men and of lfi.000 retail salesmen cmplojcd
by the firms whlih nro member" of 180 bus
iness men's Hvociallons of the ritj in the
sale of the Liberty Honda was pledged yes
terday nt a meeting of the llfo-rivo mem
bers of tho executive representing the busl
nes men's nssociallons In tho campaign.
Kdward M, Noppel Is 'Chairman of the com
mittee. Kach of tho army of sulesmen will be
requested, the rotiynlttcr voted, to ask
every customer ho meets to subscrlbo to a
bond
Iteprescntatlves of the largo wholesalo
associations at tho meMIng, such 'ns the
Grocers and Importers' Kxchatige. the
Philadelphia Wool and Textile Association
and others, agreed to ask all their mem
bers In put the plan Into elTett Immediately.
John Hancock, president of the Cohockslnk
l.utinrSB Men's Aefoiialloii, who Miggesled
the plan, salil that his firm would request
Its pcventj-two salesmen to sell the Liberty
Uond'
John W. l-'lanngnn. president of the K.ills
of Schuv.MII lluliiess Men's .Woclnllon. '
predicted thnt his illMrlrt would suipas
the Mite of $2."iO,000 made dining the Hist
campaign
Hotel bcllho.vs have subscribed to $j00 of
the bonds, snld David U. Pruvan manager
01 the Hotel Adclphia, nnd the hotel's head
barber has taken $2000 of them through
th Peifti National Hank.
A meeting of the General Commlttco on
tho sale of Liberty Honds through building
and loan associations will be held at the
llrllcviic-Slratford lit I n dork this after
noon, on call of the chalrm.in. Thorn. 13 It.
MiCnltrev
To nrbl-t lis olllcers nnd emploje-,. the
Philadelphia and Heading Tt.iilwu.v Compan.v
has arranged that any cni)loo mav p.ij
for any honds biibserlbed for In ten monthlv
Instalment, tho Instalments to be deducted
f I om Ills wngei, commencing M.iy L, 191S.
HONKS "GILT-UDGU" INVLSTMH.NT
"Any one Ih lug under the protection of
tho American flag will concede that a p.i
lrlotlni which has not deptli enough to
I each down to a man's pocket lacks tho
true ling," said Augustus I. Wood, presi
dent of tho West Philadelphia Title and
Trust Compan.v tucl.iv. "r'or u man to In
vest lil.i savings in a l.'nlled States Gov
ernment 4 per cent bond means no (.ill,
however, on his patriotism It In fact only
means doing one's self a good turn.
"To be thn owner of a Culled Slates
Government bond should make any man,
woman or child feel a bit 'chesty.' espe
cially so when coupled with the conclous-
"hI'"'
if
ne-s that lb Investment Is In the mSBl
glH-cdged security nlut on6 that can 'bo
converted Into spot cash on any business
day (the ready market for tho 3'ls evi
denced this), and, furthermore. Is mot
sure lo command a good premium when the
war Is over. Ilvcry Investment that we, ns
good American!,, make ! our Liberty Honds
helps to hnitrti the end of Kalrerlsm."
DRANK EMItALMING FLUID
Went to Undertaker's First nnd Was
Saved at Hospital
A mnii staggered Into Daniels fc Hllboa's
undertaking rooms, in Huttc, Mont., re
cently. "Get my wooden overcoat ready. I'm
already embalmed " he ordered.
He was J II Nuegcs, and when aikcd
whether he was drunk or crazy, ho denied
both charges", saying. "Neither; I'm dead,"
Tho undertaker realized that Naeges was
In the proximity of truth when he fell, nnd
ho was rushed to the Emergency Hospital,
whera a pint of embalming fluid was ex
tracted vlth a stomach pump.
The man who undertook to undertake
himself regained strength quickly after
tieatuient and returned home.
LOTTERY TO DKTBWIMtlt
NOMINATIONS FOR 0TMC1
Ties In West Chester Primaries Nc 1
si late Decisions ly Dravifi' ff.
Names From Hut . k4v
wi.-ev fttt-tiTt-h rvr c -A lottery Wmjli
be conducted here tomorrow lit III
of the county commissioners In the co
houso ut which tlmo tho stakes wll
lhe nominations for office- by their part
of- several candidates v l.o "r voted
at the recent primaries, nt which time t:
reunited.
According to the law, "straws" must f
drmvii lo rieclda the ties und this will 61
done, only Instead of "straws" pames wlK?
be drawn from a hat and IhOtlucky man
chosen by some one who, Is not Interested
l, Ihr. nutrnmn. If anv nt th orlntfistants
fall to appear, tho commissioners will 'f,
designate a person to draw for" them and
thus settle the matter of whoso namo shall
ho printed on the ballot. As n rule the
ties arc for supervisors or members of the
s-chool boards In various townships and
there ate several of them to be decided.
Effective Bar Pins
A magnificent assortment of
bar pins tastefully ornamented
with platinum, which so
greatly improves the appear
ance of the jewels.
Among them, one of open
work design platinum over
gold with diamond centre, is
especially attractive $28.
S. Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St.
DIAMOND MCltCIIANTS JLTWCLlCnS SILVERSMITHS
I
RACES DRAW BIG CROWD
AS YORK FAIR CLOSES
Gamblers Reap Harvest Despite Efforts
to Stop Their Activities
YORK. Pa., Oct. C With an unusual
racing card, Including the free-for-all and
several unfinished und postponed harness
events from yesterday, another largo at
tendance was recorded at tho close of the
slMy-fourth county fair here today.
Many of tho niral population ot south
eastern Pennsylvania and northern Mary
land, prevented from being In tho big
Thursday crowd, estimated at 93,000 by
tho fair management, because of the threat
ening weather early jesterday, camo today
to witness th6 wind up. Showmen, res
taurateurs, owners of games nnd other
conccsslonlsts on tho midway made another
harvest.
Tho management closed nearly two score
ot gambling booths opened In tho throng
of humanity yesterday, but they were again
being operated today, and many complaints
of persons being relieved of tbclr money
hi sums ranging as much as $300 wcro
mado to tho society. In a number of In
stances tho money was refunded to the
victims Kor tho first tlmo In many eas
the bookmakers operated openly. Piemlums
were paid exhibitors thli afternoon and
tho dismantling ot the nrlous departments
was started with a rush. Many of tho
concession holders will go to'tho Hagers
tovvn Fair.
Woman'si Party Holds' Card Party
In order to raise campaign funds, a card
party was given this afternoon, under
the auspices of tho Pennsylvania branch
of the National Woman's party, at tho
Sherwood Century Club, 5639 Thomas ave
nue. Tho hostess will bo Mrs. G. von Hor
wath. Mrs. Frederic M. Shcpard, of Chest
nut IIIU, spoke on suffrage.
BOOKS
BOUGHT
LARGEST 0LP BOOK STORE IN AMERICA
There is no
business in the
whole world
like Leary's.
Of course, there are plenty of
small second-hand bookshops
in every city, but no concern
that does such a businass on
such' a mammoth scale?
In addition to used books,
Leary's is the clearing house
of the "remainders of
editions" for y A m e r i c a n,
London and Edinboro book
sellers. School and College Text Books
Leary's Book S'ore
Ninth Street, Ibelow Market
Opposite Post-Office
,,i;;!nraniiiiniiiiiiiiHHinmi!!iiiiMi!!iiHii!iHiiiM
I' IT I
ill
CALIFORNIA
via NEW ORLEANS
Through the Laud of Song and Story
FOUR NIGHTS TRAVEL COAST TO COAST
WASIIINOTON-SUNSET ROTJT13
28-1600 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, P,
Or A. J. Poston, General Agent, Washington, D. C.
Tew hwlwaw to TWt. Wfto fee If Tl MmIM.
'i,ii y!4
lifVv.'Wfw'i
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fA?'$i,. "I' Will
,itfc-.v 75
: y ,',f -.,.i, ii"x i",. x;
',:, ,- jm,', ., ,Ui !'h,i 'i , i1 '' i(Sv
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lnc.ii.5-SMBi
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"
Ma-Wson & DeManv
n 15 Chestnut Street
(Opposite Keith's Theatre)
Fifteen Per Cent Discount
Off the Regular Prices is a
Worth While Inducement
Our October Sale Prices are 15 lower by actual discount than the cold
weather price you will pay next month. Do not fail to consider this saving regardless
of this unseasonable temperature. We guarantee that you save a substantial amount
on your purchase, and as reputable merchants we therefore feel justified in asking
you to buy your winter furs now. Our willingness to refund on any reservation
within sixty days is assurance to you of the genuineness of this event.
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE YOUR PURCHASE
IN OUR STORAGE VAULTS UNTIL DESIRED
. -
Fashionable Fur Coats
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.You-Mlitr October
60.00 Natural Pony 51.00
(Beaver or Itaccoon Collar)
95.00 Natural Muskrat 80.75
(10-Inch Smart Model with Trench Seal
Collar and C11IT3 und Uelt)
I 15.00 French Seal 97.75
(10-Inch Smart Model with Skunk
Opossum Collar and Ilordcr)
120.00 Hudson Seal 102.00
(40-Inch Models with Skunk or Hudson
Seal Collar)
165.00 Hudson Seal . . . w . .140.00
(Three-quarter Leneth Smuit Model
Larec Cane Collar and Cuffs of skunk.
Wolf, Lynx or Jap Kolinsky)
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Sule Price
October
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210.00 Nutria 178.50
(Three-quarter Lcneth Flare Model.
Hudson Seal Collar, CutTs and Border)
320.00 Hudson Seal 272.00
(15-Inch Smart Models. Very Choice
UUallt). Wide Horder and Collar of
Sllkv Skunk)
325.00 Natural Squirrel -276.50
(45-Ineh Full Models. Cape Collar and
Cuffs of Kollnhky Fox or Skunk)
350.00 Hudson Seal 297.50
(12 New Deslpna with Contrasting Wide.
Border or New Designed Collar)
435.00 Scotch Moleskin 369.75
13-Inch Smart-Belted Model. 6-ln.
Taupe Wolf Collar, Cuffs and Border)
FUR SETS
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Sal' Prirr
October
,7.'0. Price
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Salt PHet
Octobtr
40.00 Skunk 34.00
45.00 Raccoon 38.75
50.00 Hudson Seal 42.50
60.00 Black Wolf 51.00
60.00 Red Fox 51.00
60.00 Wolf (any color) 51.00
60.00 Jap Cross Fox 51.00
70,00 Taupe Wolf 59.50
95.00 Jap Kolinsky 80.75
95.00 Black Lynx 80.75
100.00 Kamchatka Fox 85.00
1 20.00 Cross Fox 102.00
1 35.00 Natural Fisher 114.00
155.00 Mink 131.25
1 75.00 Pointed Fox 148.75
290.00 Blue Fox 246.50
600.00 Hudson Sable 510.00
600.00 Silver Fox 510.00
Fur Scarfs ! Fur Muffs
R'0. Prlve
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Sal' Price
October
30.00 Red Fox 25.50
30.00 Kamchatka Fox . .25.50
30.00 Wolf (any color). 25.50
35.00 Tuupe Fox 29.75
45.00 Dyed Blue Fox. . .38.25
60.00 Mole 51.00
65.00 Cross Fox .' 55.25
95.00 Russian Kolinsky .80.75
Uta. rrtc
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Saltrtict
Octobtr
20.00 Hudson Seal 17.00-
25.00 Skunk 21.75
35.00 Red Fox 29.75
40.00 Mole 34.OO
40.00 Wolf (any color). 34.00
50.00 Kamchatka Fox ...42.99
50.00 Taupe Fox 42.50
80.00 Russian Kolinsky .68.00
Extra-Large size Coats up to 50 bust. Liberty Bonds
acdepted as cash. Purchasing agents' orders accepted.
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