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fORMERS UNITE
TO BACK M'DADE
Delaware . County Associa
tion Indorses Broomall's
Rival for the Bench
RANKIN SUPPORT
ASK
Movement Is Launched to End
So-Called Government
by Rum
I By a Staff Corrttpondtnt
CHESTER, Ta.. Oct. 26.
The reform forces of Delaware County
fulne behind Albert Dutton MacDade
..nildate for Common Tkas Judge. In tho
? " of dpfeatlng Judgo "Milam U.
Ifmomall and thereby delUcrlnc a crush
L blow OKalnct the McClure liquor rlnf,
hlch now virtually colitrola the political
tttuatlon.
Th People's ARKodatlon of Delaware
. I,ntv many of whose members supported
meY Hanhln for nomination" for Judso
ih. Drlmary, has Isnued an appeal to all
wnds of Rood government and foes of rule
kv urn toote and work for MacDade. vWw
u now the1 only hope of the reformers.
Th combined vote of MacDado and
rinkln at the primary exceeded the oto roi
Ismail Bays the association, und If tl o
SSXt voted for Itanlcln will turn In and
f ft. for MacDade at the election, fsoembor
the McCluro rlnB can lie smashed.
nankin was well known ah violently op-
'j to the caloon. Uroomall was tho can
ffi favored by the McClure political
ring In Delaware County cenerally nssocl
itfd'ttlth liquor domination.
T,.-i,in nrcordlnc to the MacDade fol
lowers would deny every license applica
tion and make the county dry. Itankln
Sldn't deny It MacDade was known to bo
wither for nor against, the snlcon as a
Mloon. but opposed to a corrupt liquor
nower and at the same time willing to grant
licence f it should appear that It was
Jeslred by the people of the community.
MacDade has written an open letter to
the People's Ansoclatlon In which he keeps
the stand he took before the primary,
Bledges himself to rigid enforcement of elec
tion laws and declares he will put an end
to Jury-whcel-stufllng scandalH.
The letter of the People'H Association
urging McDade's election follows:
APPEAL. TO COUNTY
Cltliens of Delaware County:
The oHlce of Judge Is the most Impor
tant In the county. The general election
en November 6, therefore, oilers nn ex
ceptional opportunity to strike a sledge
hammer blow at tho rum-bos'ed political
machine which has so long throttled our
tltt Institutions.
' Judge William U. Uroomall hua been
on the bench for the lat ten years, Is
now seventy-five years old and Is u
candidate for re-election.
During these ten years tho standing
and reputation of our court seems to us
to have steadily declined, until now we
find a general lack of confidence In It
that Is a reproach to our county.
During this term the Jury wheel was
fluffed In gross violation of law, mid the
criminals went unpunished. The llquor
llcense law haw been so administered
that the sale and consumption of liquor
have Increased, and nccoidlng to open
assertion and honest belief, licenser have
been granted principally in tho interest
of one family and those whom that fam
ily designates
The common belief Is that rlotH, dis
orders nnd murders In Chester are the
result of an Impression that our court is
so allied with the liquor-controlled politi
cal machine that criminals with political
protection can git unpunished. Condi
tion, exist In our county as objection
able as In the notorious Fifth Ward In
Philadelphia. Drunkcnucrs. lawless
ness, crime, suffering and moral defen
eration have Incrcaced In Delaware
County.
The resulting deep and Irrepaiablc
harm to our whole county life cannot be
overestimated.
Is It not evident that we tniint build
with other timber? That to re-elect
Judge liioomall, the nomiiico of this
same liquor-controlled political machine.
Is but to Indorse and perpetuate the old
powers and the old evils? ' t
At the recent primary election the volo
for Judge on the nonpartisan ballot was
Is follows:
William II. Hioomall 10,094
Albert Dutton MacDade "312
James I. Itankln Si 16
lo.yr.s
The majority of tho combined opposi
tion against Judge Uroomall was, there
fore, 864
At the general election the only name
to appear In opposition to Judge Uroomall
will be that of Mr. MacDade.
The People's Association, therefore,
turned to Mr. MacDade as the ono
source from which to hope for relief from
the deplorable conditions under which
our county has long suffered.
Mr. MacDade has made a clear state
ment of the platform upon which he
stands, and pledge of tho principles
hlch will goern him If elected.
This statement meets our hearty np
Proal. Wo belleo It Is made with sin
cere purpose of fulfillment.
We, therefore, heartily Indorse Mr.
MacDade for the high office of Jude of
Delaware County, and urge all of our
fellow citizens to work and vote fcr him.
A copy of .Mr. MacD'ade's statement is
Inclosed here with your Information.
In the two terms Mr. MacDade served
District Attorney In Delaware County
nls official acts proved that ho was not
subservient to the corrupt and criminal
Political organization then, as now, con
trolling the government of Delaware
County
The ote for Judge Is nonpartisan. No
que&tlon of party loyalty Is Involved, but
the vital interests of our county are at
take.
We urge with deepest earnestness,
therefore, that every citizen recognize
"Is obligation nnd do his duty by voting.
We believe that In large majority our
cuirens will vote for the emancipation of
Delaware County from rum rule and dls
JionesL politics by voting for Albert Dut
ton MacDade.
People's Association of Delaware County.
rRANKLIN N. 13IIEWEH, President.
J. W. ZIEULER, Secretary.
HOOVER AID IN TRENTON
C. Walcott Talks on Necessity for
Food Conservation
.vJKENTO.V. Oct. 26. Representatives of
no rood coneration campaign In Ne.
hi . 'rom a" the southern counties ot
Ei.i.1 ate attended a meeting In the As.
mbly chamber on yesterday at which
'"fnor KUge and K, (.:. Walcott. who
r"M t Kurope with Director IIooer
. l,.e 'Principal speakers.
311. WnlMit -.T....... j -14 ...til. ,1.. T...
n system and the necessities confronting
Uili
-..-"""ry in ine conservation or ioou.
reatctlng a long, hard struggle before tho
s-r.' ended, he iald th pinch of foort
nortage had not yet been felt here.
"'' Walcott, at Newark last night ad
!!!? an .assembly composed of the repre
wjt lives of the northern counties of the
D'io In the food conservation movement.
V-Boat Chases Italian Ship Into Port
AN ATLANTIC POItT, Oct. 26 An Ital
!?'! 'steamship, arriving here today, reported
" Ilftd tln fnltviuAil Kip n Harmnn Biilima.
country In the conservation of food.
f'llft far thfA diiva uihllA rff ti rtO ir nf
k V, nrt Anally was compelled to put Into
rjincia to avoid the enemy. Two ptrl
aiao were sighted within 400 yard
MILLIONS OF DRESSINGS
ARE NEEDED BYJtED CROSS
Major Grayson-Murphy Cables Urgent
Call for Them Many Lost on
Torpedoed Ship
An urgent appeal for millions of stand
ard surgical dressings was received by
cablo In this city today by the lied c'rosn
from Major Orayson-Murphy, chief of tho
Ucd Cro Commission in France.
It Is announced that a few weeks ago
two nnd a half million of these dressings
wero lost on one torpedoed ship. Tho rumof
that more dressings than nro required are
being produced In this country Is absolutely
denied. The cablegram receded todaj
nays
"lied Cross standard dressings I a mil
lions must bo hent over with all possible
speed. If this Is not dono Immediately n
serious calamity and national dlsgraco Is
Inevitable."
BISHOPS, IN MILITANT
MOOD, JUSTIFY U. S.
Methodists Declare Hope of Civ
ilization Rests Upon Victory
Over Germany
ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 26.
The Houso of Illshops, In nn address to
0,000,000 members of the Methodist Kpls
copal Church throughout America, today
Justified tho entry of the United Htatcs Into
the world war. IJishop Joseph H. Ilerry, ot
Philadelphia, who Is the presiding ofilcer
of tho body, was 111 this morning nnd un
able to preside Ills Indisposition is not
of a fccrlous nature, it was stated at his
hotel. Methodism's war declaration fol
lows: 'Tho bishops assembled In tho regular
session of tho Methodlnt ttplscopat Church
express tho conviction that the fate of civ
ilization hinges upon the outcomo of tho
present war. If the doctrine that might
makes right, the acceptance of military au
tocracy as tho most efficient means of or
galzlng might, the use of diplomatic
duplicity to coer Its designs nnd the re
soit to inhumanities to spread terror nnd
h ad to submission all triumph In this
struggle, cur civilization sinks back for
centuries.
Ni:W HNHlKiY FOR CIVILIZATION
"If, upon the other hand, respect for tho
sovereignty of each nation, great and
small, universal democracy and the protest
against Inhumanities and violation of In
ternational, law triumph, civilization will
spring forward with new energy."
Tho declaration further declares satis
faction with the seriousness with which
the people ale .taking tho war, especially
with referenc to the nlipeals for loans nnd
the acceptance of heavy taxation. It also
urges it heavier taxation of the prolUs
of business, if necessary. In order to lighten
the burden of vwir debt fur the coming
generations, but urges care In tho raising
of funds so that accumulations for educa
tional nnd philanthropic purposes shall not
be Impaired.
It lays special emphasis upon tho need
for a ktem outlawry of all forms of vice
which sap strength ot our soldiers and or
the manufacture nnd use of strong drink,
which s.i)3 the strength of the nation at
home, declaring that tho economic strain
at the close of tho war uh well as the
conservation of humanity both demand the
pcipetual prohibition of the saloon. It
further says:
IIOPB TOR O HUMAN REVOLT
"Wo desire to express our most earnest
hnn ilmt ihn iinnenl of tho President to
the people of the German Kniplro may find
ultimate response. Wo nnd it hard to be
lieve that tho crimes of omciai Germany
during the last three years really represent
the spirit of a people, with large sections
of whom our church has been working
for the advancement of the kingdom of
nod for half a centurv We would urge
with nil our power upon the Oerman people
that, while America Is lighting ngalnst a
system which she cannot. In trie light of
facts, regard as other than evil, she Is
striving to keep free from hatred of th
Oerman people. We welcome the statement
of President Wilson that we aro not war
ring for tho dismemberment of Germany or
for an economic boycott after the war."
The bishops this morning adopted plans
for a war board to carry Methodism di
rectly Into the cantonments on this side of
the Atlantic and Into the prison camps
across the sea. Authorliaif in for the J40.00O.
000 drive for foreign missions was deferred
until Kebiuary The great drive, if au
thoilzed, then will be held in connection
with the centennial of the board of foreign
missions. Pittsburgh was chosen for tho
next semiannual meeting in .May '
DE VALERA CHOSEN
TO HEAD SINN FEIN
Elected President of Dublin Con
vention Membership Grows
to 250,000
DUBLIN. Oct
t, i.-.i,. ,.r,l lie Valera. M. 1
26.
was
unanimously elected president of the Mnn
Keh. convention today. His choice wb.
hailed by Count Plunkett as particularly
appropriate.
"We ail now hearted by a statesman as
well as by a soldier," ho asserted.
Doctor Dillon leported that the felun
Fein movement was growing by leaps and
bounds He said there wero now 12.000
ShmKeln clubs organized In Ireland, with
a membership of 250.000 persons.
Tho convention has decided that the
membeis of the organization shall be
Sained in the use of arms, although this
wilt not be compulsory.
The convention promised that the pro
visional Government of Ireland should be
established without delay. It adopted a
provisional constitution aimed at securing
the International recognition of Ireland as
nn Independent republic and providing for
tho convocation of a constitutional assem
bly. The convention was orderl)'. The
sneeches were delivered partly In tho Irish
lancuaee. Arthur Crltllth. founder of tho
organlz'tlon. presided. There wero 1700
delegates present. Including many young
Prin8his opening address Mr. nriftlth said
that the Sinn Fein movement began Jo
in, cad from tho moment John Redmond, in
the House of Commons In 1014. nsscrted
that 1 ngland's war was Ireland's war. But
the movement would not have obtained tho
bold it had except for the martyrdom of
the sixteen men put to death after the
Easter rising
He denied that the Sinn Fein movement
was supported by German gold. It was
carried on. ho said, by thousands of per
sons working without fee. They had got
all tho gold and servlpe they needed from
tho Irish.
GIUL HIT BY AUTOMOBILE
Taken to Hospital and Driver of Car
Arrested
Nine-year-old Ella McOurk, 2035 Arch
.treet was sllghf.y hurt today when she
was struck" by an automobile at Twenty
first and Arch streets. She was taken to
the Hahnemann Hospital, where It was said
that her condition was not serious.
T J Talley. Jr., JS North Seventeenth
stre'etdnver vt the machine, wbb arrfsted.
EVENING LEDGER-PHIDABELPIIliV, FRIDAY,
. .
CONDON, IN U.S, UNIFORM,
DENIES MURDER CHARGE
Contradicts Every Material Point
in Trial for Alleged Killing
of Rutgers. Student
ni:w imcNswicic, n. j., Oct. :c
Captain William J. Condon, tho United
States army surgeon charged with tho piur
dor of John V. Piper, tho llutgers College
student, who tended tho Condon furnace,
took the stand In his own defense todny.
With nlmost military precision. Captain
Condon explained his whereabouts every
mlnuto of tho day and night on which
riper mysteriously dropped out of sight
He said ho never saw liper on tho night
of February 17, tho dato tho student dis
appeared Hto told of seeing different pa
tients on that night, which, according to
witnesses Introduced by tho Ktntc, was tho
night when a shot was heard In tho vicin
ity of the Condon home.
Captain Condon appeared In uniform.
When the witness was asked If the body
of Piper was ever In tho cellar of his home,
ho replied:
"No, absolutely no."
When asked If he took tho body ot Piper
In his machlno to tho Spottwood road, ho
replied: "I did not."
Ho said that tho vililto subslanro found
on the seat of his automobile and on his
shoos wns a metal polish ho used In clean
ing tho carbureter of Ills machlno and not
lime, ns experts testified.
THIEVES ACTIVE IN CITY
AND IN THE SUBURBS
Jewelry and Other Mcrchnndice, Money
nnd Automobiles Included
in Loot
Jewelry valued at moro than $2000 was
stolen from tho home of Theodore Kollscher.
64G3 Drcxel road, early today. Tho thieves,
the pollco say, tntered through nn un
fastened window at tho rear of tho house.
They made safe getaway beforo the rob
bery was discovered. Several diamonds
wero Included In tho loss.
A loaded w.ignii, the property of Peter
Cnvanaugh, n drayman, 222 Chestnut
street, was stolen from In front of n pier at
Delaware avenue cnrlv todav. lloxert with
goods 'valued at $700 wero stolen. The
empty wagon later was recovered.
Thieves entered the home of Nathan
Hearliery, of 11512 Montgomery avenue.
Cash and Jewelry valued at $100 wen
taken. Tho nulomobllo of (Iwjnno lllrh.uds, ot
Media, valued nt $.100, wns stolen from
Juniper and Locust streets The automo
bile of Henry W. Sibley, of Cjnvvvd, valued
at $500, also was stolen, according to the
police.
Ocean War Itisk Hates (Jo Down
War Insurance rates on ocean-going
ships are lower than ut any time slnco tho
Oerman I'-bnnt war became unrestricted,
which Is taken In shipping clnies to mean
that tho submarine menace Is decreasing
Premiums asked for shipping to Kngllsh
and Spanish ports and Hoideau, onco 10
per rent, now are C'j per rent, while rates
to Mediterranean ports lango from 7 to 10
per cent
WML -K CJvSt rtsT -W
T'" Tbssw? v r, p ws.K
"Undernourished Too Much Cold Food"
She had fainted on the street. An ambulance had rushed
her to the hospital. She was an art student in New York
with just enough to pay for her lessons, her tiny, room
and a frugal diet. For a dollar a week extra the landlady
would have allowed her to have a gas burner and do
"light housekeeping." She couldn't afford it, so carried
in ner cold dinner from the delicatessen's each evening.
And now she had broken down just when This couldn't
happen with
miSk rS
Cost About a Cent a Cube
No Smoke No Odor No Soot No Ash Non-Explosive
With Tlicroz Instant Fuel Cubes and a Theroz Blue Flame Burner the
bachelor girl cart have a good hot meal at any time. Soup, beans, peas
can be heated, chops, eggs and fried potatoes prepared with little trouble
and at a trifling fuel expense.
Theroz is the safest fuel known because it can't explode. The vapor
and not the cube burns. A burning cube can be dropped on the carpet
and you have but to smother it.
What 2 Cubes Will Do:
Fry Small Steak or Fish.
Fry Potatoes.
Make Welsh Rarebit.
Make PancalTes.
Chafing-Dish Cooking.
Coffee Percolator.
What & Cube Will Do:
Heats Shaving-Water. When less than a cube heats what
Heats Baby's Bottle. you want heated, blow out the cube
Heats Curling Iron (without soot.) and put it back into can to be used.
NOTEs Tht abovt Uttt tctrt ma it t:ith small aluminum uteruilt and
jvt tnougK uattr to accomplish tho purpose. Dig, htavu uttnstis
na sxesss utitr rtqwt moro
TIwm Berur Sltro, IS tut
Ajoor Grmrj, Drug or llsriusrl
namms
IJkiK MOWJCTS CQRTCHUTION woto Kw Yk CUX
CHEVALIER NARDI GETS
ITALIAN ORDER OF CROWN
Tho Italian Order of tho Crown was
presented to Chovalicr Kmnnuel V. II.
Nnrdl, onielnl court Interpreter, nt a din
ner nt tho Continental Hotel, nt which
ho was tho guest of honor. H was con
ferred on him In recognition of his thirty
ycnis" work for tho welfare of Italians
In Philadelphia.
The dinner, held last night, was at
tended bv COO guests, who heard spceilies
In English and Italian Tho speakers wero
Judgo Charles A. McMlchael, Dr. Alfredo
Alola, Chovnllcr Charjes C. A. Haldl, Judgo
Norris S. Uarratt Francesco Trapanl, of
New York, Domcnlck D?Aguanno. Judge
John M. Patterson nnd Chevalier Oluseppo
Gentile, local Italian Consul.
John M. Qucroll. chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements, presented Chev
alier Nardl with a largo cut glass punch
bowl ns n gift of Italians of tho colony.
Vito A Del Vecchlo wns vice cnairiimi.,
nnd Vincent S Helling, toastmaster.
SAMMEES MUST SMOKE,
AND THIS IS NO JOKE
Give Them Lots of "Terbaccer"
or Else Be Dubbed
"Slacker"
Tho Sammees must smoke and this Is
no joke for comfort and pleasure and
dreams. So tho least wo can do to piovo
wo nro true Is to send them tobacco It
seems.
Now suppose Hint you gave up the pleas
ures you crave and shouldered n knapsack
and gun, nnd left your gpod homo o'er tho
ocean to roam to fnlr Franco to mnko
lloches run, would you think It Quito fair
when you got over tticro and found smokes
wero nil. as It's sild. while tho friends who
could como to the rescue with somo sent
you naught but kind wishes instead?
Ot course you would not, vou'd complain
of your lot, you'd grumble and growl nnd
you'd fret, but never n word from tho Sam
nice Is heatd, who believes you will send
Iilin some ot.
So dig In jour "Jeans" nnd bring forth
tho "beans," or smoke not at all for a dav,
or don't uso your car nnd walk It's not
far theie'H always somo trifling wav to
savo a few cents without many dents or
discomforts ns you will agree, for It takes
no great grit to do jour small bit for the
boys who will help you and me.
So lemember to stray, when you'ro up
that way, to Walnut street ono-four-two-clght,
where tho friends of these bnjs who
need smoking Joys for jour email contribu
tions wait.
WORKMAN KILLS IIIMSKLV
Puts Shotgun in Vise nt Shop and
Pulls TrlBirer
Klist placing n shotgun in n vle, Vln
cenzo Senl.t, llfly Jrars old. of 1750 Jack
s m street, pulled the trigger and killed
himself early this morning. In Jnrden's
Hrlck Ynid Tvveutj -fifth street and Pas.
syunk avenue
Ho was pronounced dead nt tho St
Agnes Hospital The pollco aro Investigat
ing s?9.
v
f
What 1 Cube Will Do:
Boils 2 Eggs.
Heats Can of Soup, Beans, Etc
Cooks Cereal.
Makes 2 Cups of Tea or Coffee.
Fries Ham and Eggs.
Heats Flat Iron (without soot.)
ami ana consequently mors cubes.
Umit of Inntj-Bi CiW, JJ tttlt
Saorl, u vrlli m gliJ'f i' itahr's smi.
OCTOBER 26, 1917
GARBAGE COMPANY
TO MAKE NEW BID
Second Proposal to Replace
Rejected Estimate Ask
ing Big Increase
SURE TO GET CONTRACT
Certain that they will land tho 191S gar
bage collections nt n sntlifnctory flguy,
olllclaln of tho l'diii Ileduction Company
will submit n new proponl to take the
place of tho ono calling for JC05.ICC. which
Mayor Kirlth thinks excessive. Garbago
collections this year cost tho city 1132,000,
last jenr $00 000 lost and during tho lean
vears of tho Illankenburg administration
they dropped an low ns f'."J'.0niv
Harry 1. Ileaston, Vnre leader of the
Fortieth Ward nnd president of tho Penn
Company, anil Fred W. Wlllnrd. a down
town Varo lender, who is manager of tho
company, did their best to havo their roe-iird-brrnklng
figure accepted, and when It
was finally decided that they had overshot
tho mark, npieed to submit new estimate
that will probably t-ave tho city the cost of
re.ulvei Using for bids and other expenres
Incident to delaying tho letting of tho con
tract until near tho close of tho year.
IlcrausQ of the short tlmo nllovvcd. It
would bo Impossible for n competing com
pany to enter tho garbage collecting Held
In time to submit estimates for Ills or to
hope to .construct nn incinerating plant nnd
collection routes In time to tako over tho
big task.
Tho I'onn Ileduction Company ofllclnls,
Ill
Ml
ii39-L ajAlJrl
Trench
shades
aviation
Other
Ladies'
and Misses'
Furs
Handsome Top Coats, $10.00 to $45.00
Stylish Plush Coats. . .$30.00 to $90.00
Choice Fur Scarfs. . . $7.50 to $75.00
Fur Muffs $7.50 to $50.00
Fine Fur Coats from $100.00
Rugs
912 Ilrusacls Uugs. $18.50 to S35.
912 Axminater Hugs, $32.50 to
$15.00.
9I2 Wilton Uugs, $60.00 to $85.
Irish Point Lace Curtains, $3.50
to $15.00 per pair.
Nottingham Lace Curtains, $1.25
to $10.00 per pair.
Vacuum Sweepers, $9.50.
Tapestry Curtains. $1.50 to $12.
You will buy more
Liberty Bonds
after you read
HENRY VAN DYKE'S
Novem
Read what he has to say of the German Secret Service
Read his scathing arraignment of the "Junkers"
Learn how the Germans are treated in French hospitals
Read of the bungling of the German Foreign Office
The absolute terror which little Holland must endure
Go to the French battle front and see the soldiers "iced in"
Read of his interviews with German officials
Find out what
Visit England
THE, WAR
IS IN THE- '
NOVEMBER SCRIBNER'S
having no opposition, will only ba put to
tho trouble of changing, In any degree, they
eco fit, their original estimate, of (605,206,
Their new estimate la bound to bo accepted,
nt garbage collections cannot be delayed
fcr nny length of tlmo nnd contracts must
to nwnrded beforo the first nf thn now year.
Tho slight delay In' letting the garbage
contract to tho l'enn Company, occasioned
by tho determination of Mayor Smith not
The Repairing of
There is no task of watch
repairing too difficult for our
experts.
Our work is carefully done
by skilled mechanics, and
only the finest materials arc
used. Estimates submitted
in advance.
So Kind & Sons, 1110 Chestnut St.
DIAMOND MbinCHANTS JKWELCIIS SILVErtSMITH3
s.
Si
JDAYmanufacturerS notifv 11
the price of goods. There is no good reason for piling all tint
on at once at this time other than greed. We want to protect our
customers; hence this notice. Come in at once and lake advant
age of the low prices ol the goods we now have on hand.
AGENTS KOR THE
?C or en
&MJ Guaranteed
CLOTHING for Men,Young Men, Children
WEAR GOOD CLOTHES PAY $1.00 WEEKLY.
Overcoats in various
with slash pockets or
pockets, $18 to $40.00.
Overcoats, $15 to $45.00
MEN'S RUSSET SHOES, LACED ENGLISH AND MEDIUM
FULL TOE, $7.00 & $8.50
Suits Coats
Jpl.UU WJCE..S.L.X rMME.lN13
NEW MILLINERY EXQUISITE TRIMMED
Silk & Serge Dresses, $10.00 to $45.00
Pretty Silk Waists... $3.00 to S10.00
Separate Skirts
Children's Dresses
Children's Coats
Stylish Tailored Suits, $12.75, $18.50
Furniture Curtains
Ucd Room Suites in all period effects and woods,
complete, $28, $35, $50 to $225.
llureaus in all styles, $12, $15, $20 to $90. Chif
foniers, Toilet Tables and Chairs to match.
Library and Parlor Suites, $22, $35 to $175.
Library Tables, Hook Cases, Desks, Music Cabi
nets, etc.
Refrigerators, Go-Carts, Stoves, Housefurnish
ings, etc.
Visit Our Talking Machine Dept.
ON THE NEWSSTANDS TODAY
berSCRIBNER'S
they asked him to do
with him
ARTICLE OF THE
-rt h h . V;
(b award the work at thta . "will
elon the company no real Inconventom
other than the changing of An ""nntn
blank and submitting a nW estimate hart.
In announcing the hold-up. Director rmtip
man, 01 mo ueparynem -or I'UDiiq w
said there was some ' mlsunderctas
among subcontractors who do the
for the renn Company and that Its
ment might lend to a better estimate
on.
Watches
nf n fiirllini- nilvanxa in
an(l Young Men
Wind, Snow, Rainproof
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Children's Suits & Overcoats,
$5.00 to $15.00
Mackinaw Coats, $5.50 to $10.00
Suits for Men & Young Men,
3lb.UU to $35.00
Millinery
HATS $5.00
$5.00 to $15.00
. . . $1.00 to $10.00
$5.00
to $50.00
STAND FAST,
YE FREE!
in the
YEAR
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