' it'... wr? V rat, .' -i i ' tv'- "V . ", NEW PARTY NAMES (quarantine greets COUNCILS TICKET VICT0R over u-boat I3VENING LBDGBE-PHILABfeLPHLV, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917 Candidates in Every Ward of City Being Selected by Committee MAKE "ROW" CHOICE Captain Charlton, First Ameri can to Sink Submarine, Will Have Saddened Homecoming Toivn Riec'lrr A'm - ces tor City a uCe1? 0' Ticket WILLIAM II. NICHOLSON President, of Land Title Company, t'or City Ticasiiter. Waltki: (u:or(;i: smith. President of Amcilcai Ua -A'soilutioii, for Iteqlater of Wilis. THOMAS K Ai:AIST'"'V.. Chnlima't of T'.-v i AJcefn . . mmlttec, Ko' I.ecivc:' of iniejt suilki. p. kotan. l'or District Attorney. "'CuiHlldale for ic-elect.uii. Can '! ir Count1'! hi every ward In tho c t. a.e Ip.iir selected 1 y the Ti.n Meeting party toljy. follun-lng tin- mini- "lug of the Independent city ami county tlcKet last night. The cu.n inttee of twelve who veli-ctrii the cunultlntes for row offices and for inagtst:ntes. after a week of unnfet-eiu-p. Is meeting todtiy at the Independent head quarters. 1517 Chestnut street, and Is rain ing the men who will oppose the S'li th Vare candidates for Select and i jinrtion Councils. The independent city Mnd viuniv tl Let was formal!) placed in the tle'd last n glit. The candidate! were imanliiioisly acted upon by the committee after a week of conferences. ' As a result of co-operation with- the Democratic elty comml'Irc ami alo of conference between t lie Town Meeting com mittee and Charles P. Ixmnelly and Chair man Lankof the city committee, the Inde pendents will suuport the four Democratic nominees for magistrate Willi im Klson lirown, Kdwlu IC. Borie. .loliu J. Odin and Joseph 8. Boyle. This, of course Indicate that th old cunrd element In the local Democi.itlc organisation, as wall as the re orRan'rers. will In turn s'Jup.irt the full In. dependent ticket, from candidates for "vo" offices to the various ward cudldatcs for Coun-'ii" Th'-e of the four Town Meeting candi dal im for city and county olllces, Thomas P; Armstrong. Walter Ooige Smith and Wllllnm It. N'lchoWou. are rccop-iized lt.de pendntM. Mr Itotnn Is an Organixatlon r.cpubllcan with c'ose personal relations to Senator 1'en se. X 'wlthstandPig the olllclnl ainouiicc-m-it of the T m . Meet "jr t'cliet. It could rot be learned nutlnrltathely last nlsht whether or noi Mr. Hotan would accept the Independent p. . nation, nor could it be learned from e'-er the executive commit tee or from the nutrlct Attorney whether or u t he w. d repidlate the P.enulillcan nomination n- ! devo-e himself wholly to the success of the Town Masting movement. r, Jioian saia that he cmld not pass on any of the questions tnii";d until th.'V hud been formally a-d officially put up t.', him. Just as bo n as the tij'sa was announced steps were taken by the Independent leaden- toward getting the use sary number of signatures for the nomination pet'tions. w'llch must b filed by October 10. .T. Louis iJrelllngei". a Penrose ally, who will have charue of the preparation and filing of the petitions on behalf of the Town Meeting committee, called n c't'zens to visit the Town Meeting headquarters. 1527 Chestnut street, and sign their names to t: various petitions This is of the Greatest linp-taiic?. ' said Mr. Breltlnger, "In view of the le'atlvely short time remaining; hi wiili.11 n i that sort ot work must bo done. A nyl pro vision will be made at hcadouar'crs so that a clllzpn will be detained onl 1-0 long os In lequlrel f r him to sljrn the petl Uons." County Commissioner Itobert .1 Moore, Temose-MiXltMol leader In tn- Fourth Ward, came out Hatfootedo las. ids it for the Town Meeting party. lie prided at a m-UIng of the Tdwn Meeting paity held at b05 South Tenth strett HICKS OUTLINES PLANS FOR 15)18 STREET CLEANING Labor Shortage One' of Dig Problems Confronting Bureau, Chief Reports Captain Johll Pred Charlton. .iiiim.iriiti- "f the Silver Shell, the tftst American Hip to sink n Oerman IM.oat, Is expected , In Philadelphia today. 'lurrylmr home to greet his wife and two cli I Iren. from whom lie has so long been separated, tho hero of the great adventure, vulc'i n 1 w--ki m-i wis o'l every one's lips, lias mi unp'onsnnt siirprlno In store for h.ni. In will ctmt In the form of yellow placard, announcing from the door of tits home In Jenklntown that the house . Is quarantined, lrt large black letters the JV.1?1 7l,,.,lt,,er:n" I" spelled, The OHptaln'n Mlttle girl has the dread disease. I Th- vllt will be the first he has paid since June. In the latter n-irt ni" ui.i.h ,n. the bnf.le with the submarine took plate. ' The cm pi Kin h(j expected to have n happy j icii.iii, ,r'iipg seerai uays wmi n's, fsm- I ny. nnns lias injected g'oom Into the I hoiup-c mil- k. i The ciptnln's neighbors, nexertheless nie tdetennliKd to honor tin exploit and hne planned a parade of home-defenre nrgaiil- I nations and a rousing demonstration. I F.011I4 tliitton. of Jenkiutnwn. Is the chair man or tho k flic nil coiumlttee. and mem her are .lames W.- irunsberger. John S Cnyley. Chatlt-s . Schwartz. Andrew fra 'i'iii. WI1sj:i K. Hemmer. Ilnrry K lie Ptiy. William 1.. Clajtim. the Itcv. W. K. KosteV. .vvlmieic Shicly. i:. W Miller nnil Thomas I W. Scott. FUTURE SAMMEES LEAVE FOR CAMP Draft Districts Filling Quotas by Sending Extra Men to Meade THIRTEENTH SENDS 19G K'ghth PhllHilel- of ,: TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH IN CANAL CO. BARN Trenton Fire, Startinjr Frotr Pipe of Tramp, Destroys Building and Contents Uical draft districts that arc not credited with 30 p6r cent of their quota at Camp Meade are sending the extra men to III! their complements today and Sunday by special enrs attached to the regular train's from the North Philadelphia station of the Pennsylvnnl.1 Ilaliro.id nnd from the Balti more nml Ohio terminal at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut stieeK Drafted mn 190 stronx. from the Thlr- lecntn 1 .urn 1 lteglstrntlon D'strlct nim Jefferson streets, left North Phla NiatPm this murmur In charge .....,.u nuiiiirr, cirri, or tile hoard. ! Led by tho Philadelphia Police Band and ; nn ecot of police from the eighth and JJi-ff-rson streets station Under Lieutenant i Harris, th.' future Samni-R marched to the , -Utlon. The Army and Navy Welfare ; League, of MhY.i Ceorge Kiierli- Is piesl j dfiit. was In lln... us weic Hoy sVoutji fiom the Ttutledife Pch ml and also from at . Maluchy'rt ParochUI School, nuslness men's I irganlnt on turned out for the departure I Rags were displayed Hl0,g the line of 1 inmch and factory whistles were blown ns ' the men passed by. The Select and Com- mem Conncllmen fiom the Twentieth Ward 1 also accompanied the men to the htatlon. j Two aged men. seventy-nine yeai-R yld . were aIo In IIiip. They weie Iti-glstratloii , I'lmiilss'oner lieorge Pleilc nnd nirn .l-rcs. it veteran of the civil War .I,,,,-. i" red 11 pVtm oi Lincoln and also hu DEFEiVDANTS FAVORED IN DU PONT BALLOTING Unoflicial Returns Give Present Management 313,101 Votes Against 157,480 WILMINGTON. Del.. Oct. 12. Daniel O. Hastings, master, appointed by the Federal Court to conduct the election In which shareholders of the du Pont com pany are expressing their prefeirnre as to whether they desire the company to" pur chase the stock formerly held by T. Cole mnn du Pont, continued the tabulation of the ballots today. As on yesterday, each ballot cast, either by proxy or by the In dividual, was objected to by either attorneys representing Alfred I. du Pont and his col leagues, who brought the action to have T. Coleman du Pout stock taken fiom the se curities company, of which Pierre S. du Pont Is the head, or by the attorneys for the ponder,company. Hastings noted the objections, and the validity of the ballots will be for Judge Thompson, of the Federal Court, to deqlde. At the present -rate of progress It will re quite several more days to complete the count. Accoidlng to the unoflicial count today. Independent stockholders Cf the du Pont rompHii cast 960G votes for the plaintiffs. The plaintiffs themselves cast 147, S7L mak ing a total of 157.4SO. as against 31 11.1 til for the defendants. Of the 228.1 Independent stockholders, only 1E4 with average ho'dlngs of sixty shares registered their otes ogalnst the present management. The grand total cast for the plaintiffs In eludes 17,327 shares held by the trustee of the Francis ti. du Pont estate, which was voted by two of the trustees and protested b.; the thlid, whose protest was based on the claim that under the forms of the trut the trustees should bo unani mous. . As ngrtlnst the 151 shai elioldeis casting ALL PHILADELPHIA INVITED TO 'SING' Patriotic Festival Scheduled for Belmont Plateau To morrow Afternoon u-ii iuu.it'3i. i .if iiiu'hbi wns in eu as a ' 'giul to start and also at the station as s j paiting sn ute. Jones was. accompanied by j hl ,on. John Paul Jones, who is a member in me naval ieser- force and Is expecting a call to active service at am time. TISKNTO.V. Uit 12. Two men. twenty mules .uid a driving horse were burned to death and seteral tons cf bu were destrojed when lire gutted the barn of the Delaware and I'arltau Canal Company ut the foot of Hose street heie eaily this morning. One of the men hurtii-d was Peter Flood, a town c.inract'cr. The other tni an unidentified tramp. It Is supposed that the file & Matted from the p'pe of one of a number of (tamps who have been In tin- Intuit t mak'ng the barn their deeping ouarter'. The enthe fire department of the city was called out to save the surrounding build ings. Quick wuti: on the part of th fire men prevented the flames from spie d ng. The ham wns ued as a. telay statl'm fin mules drawing canal boats. The 'inflammable contents ;f th hum caused the flames to spread alarmingly. I mcrt of the Within n few minutes after the fir was j vived. discovered, the building wxs doomed. ' 52 FKOM TWELFTH DISTRICT The twelfth draft district sent fifty-two selected men from its Headquarters at fourth and York streets mis morning to the North Philadelphia station. The de tail If In charge of John C. Wrlghtman, but Dr. Tlob.-rt Judge, examining physician of tin board. Is going down so Camp Meade with them, to get a Hue on the methods of the iirir..- doctors. The Stetson Kami headed the column, fol lowed by three O. A. I!, units. Uay Pout No. H12. tlurncy Post X,?. 1,3 nnd Schuyler Pot No. Si. and c'tlz-ns in automobiles. Lieutenant Kieth ami a detail of police from th. station lmu'e a' Fourth mid Voik streets escort d the recruits, v The men were glttn a touSiiig send-off at tli Ktatl m. Tho mother of one of the sol dl'sr candidate fainted rui-lne- the excite- farewell, but was soon re- WILL REGULATE SIZE AND USE OF BUILDINGS Zoning Commission to Co-operate With Uureatt of Hcallli in Impor tant Duty Progress toward the completion of the egulst'ons for gi verting the location, size and use of buildings bv the Zoning Cim mls.slon Is prjivhig lapid'.v forward to coin p'ttloil. It Is cNpected that within th- next two months thf work of districting the city In accordance with these tegul.it'oi.s vlll be In progtess. Assl&tauee fiom the public will be earnestly requested, to which end a ays t am of public hearings will be Inaugurated In order that maximum ab'o lute satisfaction may h guaranteed to all Joc'tions of the c'ty. The Z Milne CommlsslQi has power to ie;ri ate the location, size and use of butld Irgs, but has ni power or control outside of buildings. There was passed, however, by the State Legislature at Its last session an act author'zlng the regulation of the lo cation of rag shops, second-hand paper shops and junk shops. This legulatlon win fully control the situation formerly beyond the provisions of the Zoning Commission, a' ml It is expected that In the near futuie co-operatlon between the Buieau of Health and the Zoning Cjiiunlssloii will be effected ii older that the icgulatlons formulated by t'icse two bodies w'll tic harmonium and noncounictlug. oOO POTTERY WORKERS WALK OUT AT TRENTON WOUNDKD A.MKKlfA-NS IIO.MK Two Ambulance Drivers, Disabled in War. Arrive at Atlantic Port AN ATLANTIC POUT. Oct. 12 -To wounded American ambulance drlveis ar ived he-e today from a Btitlsli .por.t. They ire L'rniTt V-u It. st!-cs, twenty-three ears old. a Uni-unl student, and Law ;nce Cmes. of Huston. .-'Ires was wounded by a bomb thrown rom a Herman airplane while driving Ills imbulat.ce from the front to a diesslng tat'on behind tho firing line. Kmes ruffered u brqktn Jtw when struck y a ta'm splinter from a lock shattered' v u Ctrmnn shell "i;of ballots, the plaintiffs- 20.14 independent tuckholders voted li.tMiu votes for, the de-ndatttH. CHARGE VIOLATIONS OF FULL-CREW LAW Trainmen's Brotherhood to Make Pro test Against Reading and Penn sylvania Roads IIAISIttSIJL'ltG. Oct. 12. Specific viola tions of the full-crew law in the operation of freight tialns Is to be brought to the attention of the Public Service Commission for the first time by the llrotheihood of Hallway Tralnim-n. It was announced heic today. Trinkle & Jones, a law firm here, have been teta'ntd by the union to make the I protest. Former tests were made on al leged violations of the law lit the passenger service. The brothrhood alleges that the Philadelphia nnd Heading Hallway Com pany Is operating fi eight trains between Frackville and Mahanoy Plane, where the coal traffic is exceptionally heavy, without the lequlred number of men. The Pennsyl vania Itailio.id Is accused of offending in a like manner on the Sewlckley Branch in the western part of the State. Three Automobiles Stolen The theft of three automobiles, valued altogether at J12S0. was repnrte'd today to Superintendent of Police Iloblnson. An automobile valued ut SOflO belonging to Otis itvus c. Jlullcr. an official of the Bergner & Kngel Brewing Company, was stolen at ICIghteenth and Vine streets. (!. II. Upham's automobile, valued ut $fiuO, was stolen from In front of his home. 5916 Walnut street. The machine of Theodoie Glcnworth, of Ablngtou. Pa., valued at $2Sf).'va stolen from Twent.v -second and Chestnut stieets 'XaS&iiiisiiM The uncertainty su-rounding labor is one or the chief problems confronting the Bureau of Street Cle-inlng for 1918. accord log to Chief P.obert C. Hicks .if tho I,..,-.,,. who In a statement Issued todav. says that ' unjoin ui me oureau are eugaatu in care ful practical studies. In order to obtain the bet results. Mr. Hicks, In the statement, promlbes to "press into use on our street work every bit of modern, motor-diiwm machinery possible that will do the work successfully, with the purpose In view of getting tlie best and most satisfactory results, with the determination to keep down the price of the work, or to reduce it as much as possible for the coming year." The business sections of the city, as vv-ell as the main arterial thoroughfares will continue to require dally cleanings, the rtatenient says, Hemlbuslness and resi dential sectlui.s require Just as thoiough cleaning but less frequently. Purely lesl dentlal tctl .ns, . Mr. Hicks says, "should be kept clean, but I feel satisfied It does pot requite the same fiequency of cleaning'' as either of tho other sections mentioned. "In short." the statement concludes, "we will study out and ipply what appears to be the very best methods both as to char acter and frequency of cleaning, in order that we inav us near as possible render proper service, and give clean streets to our entire city, and not do us Is done in so many othsr c'tles. spend most of the money on show, sections, at the expense of the remainder of the city." WILL PRODUCE SEARING AT HEARING ON MONDAY "Wife of Contractor Thought Dead and Her Lawyer Won't Admit lie Lives Frederick Iloe Hearing, alias "Fred ltey- nolds." the Philadelphia contractor found Ir. New Orleans. Is on bis way to this city today, accompanied by the woman known as hts'wlfe, and will be produced In court Monday morning, where) hi "widow" will have an opportunity to confront him. NeltBer Mrs,. Searing nor her attorney. Sidney K. SmPh. have admitted thus far (hat the man arrested here 1s htr )msbapd. Mr, Smith was counsel for Jr. Searing prior to hla disappearance. August 17. 101S. from tile bathinar beach at AtUutlc City. The whole situation depends on the, Iden tity of th man being brought to this city, , according- fo Mr. Smith, when seen In Ids office, ttday -I am simply waiting to be snawn, and Mrs. Hearing la In like attitude. If th nish Ut Scaring, ws want, of course, -: know it. If )' not Krarlng, but Fred ynolde, Mrs. hearing's case against th insurance compttntes for nearly 1:0.000 will iHHply proceed as though It had never been Interrupted, ' Jar. SMrlnir. wlio, mnce her husband's diMtsptwraiuMi lui supported herself and b-r irssthar aa . nurse. Is iad to be In At lamu- city vrtta wt a, night ekse. but Strike in Line With General Move Seeking 25 Per Cent Wage Increase TP.KNTON. Oct. 12. About iiiu semi porcelain workeis heie tefused to report for work this illuming and compelled four pot ttrtes to close. The walkout Is In line with a movement of the potters of these branches throughout the country to strike because of th manufacturers' tefusal to grant them a 11a: 26 peY cent Increase. There Is no disorder, but the men here expect that shortly the entire pottery in dustry of the cltv will be tied up with a sympatic mike. The plants closed owing to the walkout aie the Cook China, the Anchor, the Mercer and the International. TJjcre is Comfort for Baby and Joy for the Mother in every miochi I T3he JSabif Carriaqe 1 j &S the Walton j I MADE IN PHILADELPHIA i SOLD IN PHILADELPHIA'S I LEADING FURNITURE ahp 1 I DEPARTMENT STORES i I I The Health of Your j p llaby Is Bed Conserved in a Bloch Carriage. if m THttCLOCl TIRADE MABlTlA New York k ASH utcriiui. - Sundays Oct 14 nnd 2 HPKClAt. TR.sIN I.E1VCK . .S.IHI A, M, Ternlaal iis Annul Ktadlas tlamftii llantlagilan Street "J" mneu") vrHininwa S.ODA. M. .".17 A. M ,s.iu a. vi. CIVIL STARS ARE DOWNCAST SIN&Ep HATE HAS INVADED LODGE' OJLOVE hsMWf Sister Wilson and Sister Hopkins End HyiJomsy uamouflage and Let Passion Prevail, -.witter Resultant Loss of Prestige, Etc. and Love Is one of the pi Itu-ipa! teachings of :ivi! Star Couit Lodge. Fctglveness Is also dwelt upon as a rather importunt side line. With all the mutiny in the world gen erally, and Philadelphia In paitlcular, mem bers of the Civil Star, which me.-ts at Nine teen and Addison stieets. are proud of their policies. Hut their pride has received a Jolt. Trouble has darkened their sunshine and It's all bcause of a controversy between Sister Wilson nnd Sister Hopkins. Manv of the sisters have taken sides in the matter and no one ventures to pi edict how it will all end. It might be lemaiked, en pasant. that the Civil Stars are' all dark in their complexions, even In sunniest times. t'lrtcr Wilson Is secretary of the Civil Stars, while Sister Hopkins is treasurer. It appears that trouble has been biewlng be tween them for some time. Hut for the ake of peace J hey smiled camouflaging!' and tried ti. suppress the mutltiv which smoldered within. Hut it could not be downed, and at the last meeting of the lodge the peace, Sister Wilson is alleged to -have- mide re marks concerning Sister Hopkins which had a tendency to limit any social aspirations vihlcl the latter sister may have nUitured. Forgetting the policy of love. It is said. Sister Hopkins replied fittingly, whereupon. It Is alleged. Sister Wilson struck Sister Hopkins with a roll of tesolutions, which. In view of the words nnd phrases carried threln, landed with a icsoundlng whack on the cheeks of the hitter sister. There was a quick concentration In the Center of the loom. It Is said, and finally peace was restored. Numerous members of the organization reviewed the proceedings today in the court of Magistrate Collins, to which Sister Wil son was obliged to pay a brief visit h8 a le.ult of action taken by Sister Hopkins. The Maglstiate was greatly shocked on hearing how the lodge of love had given way to hate, but was obliged, neveitheless. to nom nisier Wilson In $500 ball to keep JflWIMMHWWM tlitoii HUT most popmJtair. OveTOoatMadel rio a Slip-on instantly THIS is THR 'BRIGHTON" "Brighton" is Overcoat which appeals to practical men. It is cut vj.th natural shoul ders and with just sufficient fullness in the back as to surest a slight "swagger." Made of light - weight knitted fabrics in various solid colors, also in plain gray and fancy cheviots and imported and American homespuns. Medium and heavy weight "Brightons" in a wonderful assortment -of soft. wrm, luxurious over coatings. Priced $20.00 and ' above. Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-H26 CHESTNUT STREET MME. HOMER SOLOIST Kvery Phlladelnhlan and every sojour ner In Philadelphia for that matter Is In vited to go and take a flag and Join In the great patriotic community "sing" on Bel mont Plateau In Fairmont Park tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, when the city with a Festival of Flags and Songs will pay tribute to the city's sons who have entered the national servico for the war of de mocracy. The Community Slnclne Associa tion, the Chamber of Commetce and other ot sanitation that aie striving to make the song festival unique and memorable Invite the whole city (o Join In the celebration. Thousands will be thete to Join In the mighty patriotic chorus Mine. Louise Homer, of the Metropolitan Grand Opera oinpany. will lead the singing of the "Star Spangled Manner" and as the great throng Joins with her In unison airmen from the Philadelphia Navy Yard and front Ksslng ton will epi Inkle thousands of flags over the vast assemblage and cannon will boom, giving a realistic and thrilling war effect to the celebration. Mine. Homer and Henri Scott, basso, also of the Metropolitan Grand Opera Company, have promised to come liete to le.id In the festival of song, Thousands of others, men. women and children, have sent word tn the i-onimuniiy Hinging Association, which originated the Idea, that they will be there. The "sing" will open with the rendition of "America," and then will follow soles and old favorite "homey" songs and patri otic lunula and maitlal songs In which the throng will Join. The. most elaborate feature, of Ciuise. will be the singing of the "Star Spangled Hanner." Not without great difficulty can non have been ootalned. and thee will boom and roar as the patriotic words swell to the skies. Mine. Homer will sin the first stanza as a solo; then the crowd or celebrants and the military bands will join her In the chorus and In singing the tcs' of the national anthem as the great guns roar and boom and crash and the blrdmen soar above showering the red, the white and the blue upon the concourse. NO EVIDENCE OF PLOT TO POISON AIR STUDENTS Suspected Private, Held nt Gov ernor's Island, Believed to Be Mentally Unbalanced NKW YOltK, Oct. 12. Pending a rigid Investigation by Govern ment officials. Private Samuel D. Llvlngood, of tho United States school for aeronautics at Princeton. N. J.. Is being held today at Governor's island here. -Llvlngood, whoso, home Is In Zanesville, (., .Tts brought here following the discov ery of poison In his trunk at Princeton. He was held by tho authorities in connection with a report that a nation-wide plot ex isted to poison aviators. Mayor Charles L. Browne, of Princeton, before whom Llvlngood was given a hear ing, expressed the opinion 'today that the youth is mentally unbalanced, while au thorities here admit they have not any evi dence that he Intended'to use the poison criminally. TURKS IN DESPEiM PLIGHT, SAYg rcople Virtually stnrt Decent Food Go K "rmy AN AMERICAN rortT r internal situation In TurkeyT,! declared Dr. oils aia.ebrook ES consul at Jerusalem, on hl.7 JS an Kngll.l, port here today ?& brook his home on a short !.. He assisted thninn.i. .-"!& S3, tary conditions are ,,t,..,uo,lti5 WATER BUREAU EMPLOYE ACCUSED AS DIVEKEEPER Negro Whose "Wife Is Wanted on Shoot ing Charge Arrested on Neigh bora' Allegations John Mogee, Water Bureau employe, ac cused of having an Interest In a disorderly house at 231S Bonsai! street, was held in $400 ball for further heaglng by Magis trate Coltlns, In the Twenty-eighth nnd Oxford streets police station today. Magee is a negro, whose wife the police aro hunt ing for shooting Kobert Jones, three years old, of 1753 North Twenty-third street. Ills arrest today resulted from accusations made by neighbors following the shooting. Mrs. Mages was slid to have fired at a woman fiequenler of the house, the shot going wild and hitting the white boy. Ills con dition Is not serious. The police have been accused of lack of diligence In hunting Mrs. Magee. but Lieutenant Buchanan, of the Twenty-eighth nnd Oxford streets station, declared they were making every effort to find her and a "filer" had been sent out for her. "Wo will get her," ho said. Kvidence to substantiate the charge against Magee was lacking today, so he was held for further hearing. are exi..t.. said. ' "' Wi "All the decent food still t... , -Doctor Ulazebrnok i,ul' W 'o ' army. The dcoiiIp . .'.i-..r..,nWT5,a Dwtor Glaiebrook .a d S ,X U5J a strong and well-cqulnned 1 TurtSl3 barring the advance" of The M Jaffa nnd Jerusalem. BrliK IfM Delanccy Street, SI a Vi Iml i'KAXCK TO HE AH "REBEL YELL" CAMP GOItDON. Atlanta. Ga.. Ont. 1iV The famous "rebel yell," the battle cry of tho Confdernncy, will ring over the battle fields of France when the boys of the eighty-second division, now training at Camp Gordon, "go over the top." General ltben Swift, division commander, has requested Federal Judge William T. -ewman, an old Confederate veteran, to arrange for a company of veterans to go to Camp Gordon and demonstrate the yell. 11. and O. Clerk Strike Settled WASIIINCTOX. Oct. 12. Settlement of the strike of 400 railway clerks on the Bal timore and Ohio Hallroad, between Cumber land, Md.. and Connellsville. Pa., was an nounced by the Department of Labor this afternoon. SENTRY KILLS CARPENTER 400 Men Strike to Force Removal of Negro Soldiers ' WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 Killing today of Andrew Cooper, carpenter, by Jerry Ward, negro private, guarding Government construction work here, was followed im mediately by a strike of 400 white workerB to force removal of the negro sentries, Ward was placed under military arrest. Cooper, seventy years old and slightly deaf, did not hear the command to halt. BOND ISSUES APPROVED TRKNTON, Oct. 12. The State Public ftllity Committee today approved the appli cation of the Atlantic City Electric Com pany for an Issue of $BS,000 first and re funding mortgage 5 per cent gold bonds to be used for construction. fnrue A pi.'. ' 'it a a. jr. ..,'!. wt n M. Wpefi-liJS fharg. WntWif1 UMUUKsYiSlcggS,- BETTERSH01 LOWERPRia Better, becaun Wl . from only th. -J, Ptnaabl. fsetorle," country factor!?. ' " S5lelfrIBrSl5 son -makers of u, , mous Educator ah"' Lower uric. becim,;a lr. qiuntlti., , -', tiirem' raote. (4 VX, order, ut kit r.SJiSJ5 Jlonsllv but biSiill lnpnlv l.citi.i' ft, enable, u. 'to SJVh m.ller m.ra of ,r,L , You (t th. n.w., ' Jiri feet nt. too. w. ;;j ; nd narrow wWtE. h Later .ho... aaaa .. , jv tdth.. aaaV wiUV tbtladaU'lil! """"""j Fall Hyltt .J.'.i u$ual ilxtM !- u.Tl IVomen'a ond CAi7nJ Footwear. a If hard to flt er lw J Knit ti- n.vZtlS1! AutoD.llverr "" .1 oervicoEv.ryh.r. fPK) H ?ysCiia pL.ayf "-J 1 fiHrSaHaaH Strawbridge & Clothier Thousands of Suits for Men Thousands of Winter Overcoats All at Much Lower Prices Than Would be Possible if . We Had to Buy Them Now We cannot tell you how much more you will have to pay for Clothing next year, but we do know that it would cost us thousands of dollars more than Repaid for our stocks to dupli cate them now. In fact,. many of our lines, especially of Over coats, could not now be duplicated by the manufacturers even at our retail prices and some not at any price. Winter Overcoats, $15.00 to $75.00 We have given equal care to the selection of all the various grades from our good, reliable, heavy Black and Oxford Overcoats in con servative styles, and our Box- nnd Trench-style Overcoats, in' brown and Kray effects, at $15.00, to the fine, luxurious Coats of imported Crombie Montagnac, at $75.00. At ?18.00, $20.00 and $22.50, a remarkable collec tion of Overcoats, including Trench models with yoke back and inverted plaits, box-coat styles and the more conservative Chesterfields. At $25 00 Overcoats in many uthful and handsome conservative styles, from famous houses including: the Hart Schaffner & Marx "Varsity Fifty five," and the Stein-Bloch "Mergency," the belted buttonless Overcoat A fine showing of Ulsters and Greatcoats, from $25.00 to $60.00. j Nf) N A nil 1 )rni In Winter Overcoats Special at $19.50 Worth $25.00, 527.50, 5.'J0 Overcoats made from last season's fabrics by a well-known manufacturer a large group of small lots, in brown, gray, blue, effects, youthful and conserva tive styles. Sizes 34 to 40, but not in etch model. 1 i Winter Overcoats Special' at $23.50 Dark Oxford Overcoats fine, dependable fabrics from a fam ous mill; made in the handsome. Chesterfield fly-front model a dressy, comfortable style. Some are full lined with serge, others are lined with satin. AH sizes in regular and stout proportions. Medium Overcoats Special at $15.00 Autumh-weight, in dark Ox ford and black; conservative' models; regular and stout sizes. $30.00 Overcoats at $25.00 Some worth $35.00. Sprinj Overcoats, from the Stein-Bloch Co. nnd others. Black and .0. ford: silk-lined; some silk-facei M Men's Winter Suits, from $15.00 .to $40.00 i Any man, from eighteen to eighty years, can choose here with certainty of satisfactioil and the values are remarkable in view of higher producing cost. But we Sxt bng go, eliej it would be impossible to have jrathered our aolendirl ii .; .? 2e V .Vn ' fabrics, new models. Our Stein-Bloch and HaVt Schaffnel l&mlmwtoto represent the acme of achievement in Ready-to-Wcar Clothing JcSto- 1 Men's $35.00 Suits at $28.50 Hart Schaffner & .Marx Suits a fine collection, of smooth and unfinished worsteds Jn handsome new pat terns; conservative models. Silk-lined Suits, special $25.00 Youthful, and conservative models, of fine cheviots iuS jijasar tiurtt,"pwri opportunity for men wh $18.00 and $20.00 Suits $15.75 Worsted Suits, in blue, brown! and gray effects regular and stout skes. The scarcity of worsted wools makes this a wonderful value. 7tr. .I.-. .. . . n xueivs .1&.UU Suits.at $lz.DU f I i.. ,imited number of Suits, of worsted in d3J colors; regular and. stout sizes. H flannel Suits, suecial S18.00 tu, frX fcePnal in style and value they're tMM talk of the town amono- tho v,.no. vn nine. broiM green and gray, Single- and double-breasted modeW Youths' Loner-Trousers Suits This is tlrnniiow. il. i T AXTfilfAS HIGH Suit "5T 3nft V XrX"e iSP""?. fJa-il i i.w to $r8:o6r t-specTaT wa -..- ...u. lwu pBirs 0I Trousers $16.50. lTtl fl PoAtnn 4-n 41 ... to S20.00. aw; vZ Z;:" "r JZZL . r!ze?'I6:5..?nd ?10.00.. Aervento Raincoats, 1K Tm:,.-. R.nn .? l ' ai,mi 8C 'W' ssimer'e Trousers at 84.00. Xfoxf .-- 'F Ts,wv M41V4 UfVlaUU " ' Second Floor. 1 STRA1 ii prsiwK.by ; uarntr tde -Canute UaMMt MARKWi jlsisl" IWDU W BIGH1 -' l H r "" . ii.- "&?, J,'4 psapraEFnr'" ,m" ,Fl ,'vr:rr"- - ''".vn'"- w rt.i Urn )b4ttai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers