1 111
SHOW
'IBUYW
ilri, 1. ,
Ancient French
id Put on Free
Itertainment
3TOR MAKES HIT
fero Among Populace
Rtuitous Treatment
oi Maiames
HENRI BAZIN
..... i r ,&a tiMtHA T.nlarr
I AmcrKan Aiwk rrance
UN" FIELD ItnADQUAUTCnS.
i In this arms sons Is as sweet
; it that In which the rnarlncs
Mfred. Veritably It's Spotless
, It Is kept so bv constant ac-
th broom nnd shol to a
Mstent than any other Amerlcan-
fWUg-e or town I hao lsltel
I Hist three months.
p!e Is In what happened to a
' ftieuse. It was a. grimy, dirty
: that had accumulated jears
t-"lrt because It was nobody's
I to clean It. It was open to the
kVhavlne threo cranlte arched
Uwl tt...n. .1nni T?m1n nrrtra
V, niUlUUb WUV (3. k.,l.t w...
l major commanding, a Duncn oi
iJ-Bot busy." The first thlw;
NMi.was to scour It. The second
tve tts interior the first at of
Mul receled sln:o tne aays oi
11. Then they put In a new
' "deck." to use marine parlance.
y filled In the arches witn new
ttna; doors thereto. And, finally.
d iney Dunt a stage mat mea-
'feet across nnd sixteen deep.
tMtJfntlra front of the stage tney
a screen of white cotton ana at
rnd of the Interior, about 100
rfajr, they rtgtcd up an electric
isxrny, they opened a mOUc. tree
ana all, military or civilian, m-
1 toe town or the country noout
In the point of attendance.
ant Three shown aro en en
kkd the populace literally flock
kmRea around to attend them There
another moIo w.thln thirty miles.
it In u town of mucv muro Im-
l race Is used at certain Internals.
es, entertainments ana l. ai.
l Stunts. And to cap tne climax, n
i sectional screen was duiu mat
erected before the stage end
' tills. In place, a basketball .court
i Installed. Games taKe place
I -different companies, and tno
IJfcommandln tno regiment oo
a. silver cup lor the winning corn-
la a tournament to last through
er. If the soldiers don't get into
caches ere gentle spring.
'-Wgri,-(DOCTOR MAKES HIT
tills 'same town a certain marine
: la also a doctor. He has virtu-
xto ' Illness among the men to
. Mm busy, and being an energetic
fmt M. D. has made the rounds of
iHich, populace, who have never
eel attention since tno memory
I aMest Inhabitant. Ho has treated
and trlD and coughs and tur-
I'tfcs only medicine ever used In
m that did not come Irom rar
Hta popularity Is unbounded In
ce. lie reany -cuts more ice
i VUICI VIIKiVtl uivu v,vt IHIII
-;-Hls billet Is looked after.
caoppea anu Drougni to nis
lrresh egetables grace his
ins compliments oi tne in
iters of press cars aro ranked
nta and de.lgnated sergeant
, One who often dmes jour
nt la a PhUadelphla boy, a
t- of Tenn Charter School and
I ef 'the "university of 1'ennsyl-
Wttlng beside him the other day
MHk A long trip, he told ine his
Kj something about -ftmr accent
i.nuladelpluan," I had said.
." he replied, "I was born
Lkftve driven a car ever since I
er. It was my fathers ln-
t. I should take a course In
l engineering at Penn In order
XdMcht'-go Into business at home
i I-araduated, last June, I had the
mm, and my father wanted me to
r resene officer's commission.
ii Mild I would rather drive a car,
car at mat, in it were pos-
Iweause I knew I would see more
MM and the making of our army
If a lieutenant Will jou have a
i cicarette7
I sends them to me and I get them
rMrularly when they are not sided-
on tne way, i tninK trance is a
1 wxiBtry, a land that ought ta be
itbecause it is so peaceful in
(.vwhen I see the villages and
back of the line and think
tfor the uniforms all about,
the nothing of par. It seems
B go on living tneir simple uv es
' their Inhabitants Tor somehow
fjl get he impression tnes old
na qualm, ancieni uuitaines aro
KH that In their own way ex-
elves and speaK to us"
ARC PEACEFUL
;tlt the boy was right "boy"
la no more tha twenti -three.
tHia chevrons and his sergeant's
Ana X tnougni oi a scene mat
ed before me recently while
trip. We stopped at an oia
l. that dominated 'the landscape
meters arouna. cumoing an
twining walk, moss-covered and
i, we entered a great .Taruen
I and box-lined walks. Hidden
(autumn foliage, I found, a
k tetania to Diana with a mar-
' Wore It. At one side there
HA Jlslon of a rolling count rv be
TM vatlev dotted with ptctur-
I WjsVroofed cottages and gray vll-i
loomed up aa w "
one leading to everywner,.
nf titrranes descended xrom
to the lower garden, full of
rra and the browning green
ii-Far off cattle were graxlng.
iwaa peace Itself and war
nng impossible, uut
-'
iiiieel'-'richer
T,
'nner 'qavor
i n.any 'other
friiit, in the '
A air- lst
i aoh xjl
it
iko
LUIT
i Wl"
war I" ft -
rorhMM. mm wsre
Id Strife, almln in kill each
ether.
Yes. my chauffeur was right. Trance
was Indeed a "sweet" country, a coun
try of peace and prosperity and happi
ness, where. In the provlneos at any rate,
the Inhabitants Ilted close to nature and
closer to Odd, and hence were perhaps
purer and better than we who live In
cities. In "deserts of brick and stone."
And It was to Insure France and all
the rest of the world that this right
mliht not be ruthlessly taken from them
thut the khakl-clad Bammee was here
"oit the job " The thought made me
prcud to wear a uniform. een If only
Ihi.t of an accredited correspondent.
PflHADELPHIANS WIN
NOTABLE ART HONORS
Three Home Artists Capture
First Prize in Nntional
Academy Competition
A
Unusuil distinction was attained bj
the I'lilladelphla art oolony In the com
petition of tho National Academy of
Design, tho annual exhibition of which
will begin In New York next Saturday,
wl.en three rhlladolphli artists were an
nounced among tho prize-winners.
Tho three I'lilladelphla prize-winners
are Daniel Garber, of the faculty of tho
TennsjUanla Academy of tho l'lno Arts;
Edward V,'. Itedfleld, of Center Bridge,
and Alice Kent .Stoddard, of 102 'West
Willow Groc .ixcnuc. In eich caro the
artist competed with famous painters
from all oer the United .StUes
Mr. Garber was nwanled the first
altcrmtc pilza of $1000 for Ms painting
entitled 'file Hojs, ' depleting ,i night
wene In a studio with threo bos pli
lug on niuk il Instruments. 'I his inn
aH was exhibited tit tho I'ennsjhanUi
Academy list jar.
Mr. llcdlleld captured tho Carnegie
prlzo of $500 for n l.tudsiupo kchio of
rare beauty and technique.
Tho triumph of Mls Stoddard, one
of the jounger Philadelphia artists, w is
an exceptional one, for alio was awarded
tho leader medal for the best plctuio by
,an artist under thlrty-fte cars of age
on her painting A Child of Monhrgan "
To lme taken an onn nf these prizes
would hie been n distinction for tho
city, and the fact that threo were taken
Is regurded by local nrtlxts as a distinct
triumph for Philadelphia.
GRANT RICE JOINS
FIELD ARTILLERY
Famous Sports Writer Be
comes Sturdy Cog in Uncle
Sam's Human Machinery
GnECNVILLi:, S C. Dec. 12.
"How do I feel? Whs, ureat, of
course," exclaimed (Irantland Illce, the
wcrld famous sports writer and poet, as
he ntlBhtcd from his train nt tho Paris
station yesterdav
"Enjojed my trip to Sevier n deuce
of n lot and now I'm fcolng to trv and
nbscrb the atmosphere of armv life I
a ready feel like n (-oldlcr, only &o far
I haven't been shot "
Mr. Hlej was given a rousing reception
by his brothers from sunny Tennessee,
many of whom had not seen the young
writer for years
The newest recruit arrived direct from
New York city and Joined his outfit, the
U5tii Field Artlllerv of Tennessee.
"I was born In Tennessee and. na
turally, when I answered tho call to
colore, I went home to do It." said the
fa metis lerse writer. "I guess in such
occasions a man feels that, given his
preference, he will cant his lot with the
men who have been reared In his homo
country. So, I'm heie. and tint's all
there Is to It, except tint I'm glad I'm
here."
Heforo the day was over tho joung
soldier had been assigned duties and by
iilghtff'1 he was a sturdy. If new, cog
In Uncic ham's great human machine.
MISS STINSON IX LONG TLIGHT
Nonstop Trip Made From San
Diego to Frisco
SAN rnANCLSCO. Pec. l; Miss
Katherine Stlnson, Texas avlatrlx, made
a 4Cl-mlle nonstop flight to San Pran
clsco jesterduy, starting from fcan Diego
at 7.31 a m She reached her destlni
tlon at 4.36 p m Sho was the first per
son to pilot an airplane over the Tc
hachapl Mountains on a nonstop flight.
Bloundelle-Burton, Novelist, Dies
LONDON, Dec. 12 Tho death of
John Edward nioundelle-Burton. novel
ist. Is announced His wife, who died
In 1910, was the daughter of Charles W.
Churchman, of I'lilladelphla
Gifts Appropriate for Christmas 1917
A warm glove, a general service glovo
and a dress glove tho set complete
or a single pair makes a sensible
attractive gift.
For Men
Tan Cope Worm Gloves, wool lined, full "i
wrist with adjustable strap 4.00
Tan Cape Business GIov es, full PX M sewn,
spear backs t 2.50
Gray Mocba Dress Gloves, pique sewn, light
weight 2.73
For "Women
Gray nnd Tan Capo Warm Gloves, 'Vicuna
lined, extra long wrist with adjustable
Btrap 4.00
Washable- Capo Utility Gloves in buff and
tan, pque sewn, with two-tono embroidery
2.50
French Kid Dress Gloves, full piquo sewn,
crocheted embroidery, in African brown.
mahogany, navy, gunmctal
fashionable, shades
For i Children
Khaki Wool Warm Glovcs.wltb. extra-long
wrist and adjustable strap 1.25
Tan Cape Utility Gloves, wool lined, twe
toned embroidery 2.00
UnUfied Dress Gloves of buff Washable Cape,
Ton Cape and White I-nmhskin .50
BREWERIES HIT
BY NEW EDICT
President Imposes Limit
on Alcoholic Content of
Malt Liquors
OUTPUT ALSO REDUCED
WASHINGTON, Dee. 12.
The alcoholic content of till malt
liquors excepting ale and porter was
todny ordered reduced to 2si per cent
by weight In a proclamation Issued by
President Wilson. Tho order becomes
effpctho January 1.
Tho proclamation also proides that
no foods, food mVerl lis, fiults or feeds
shall bo used In the manufneturo of
llmiors In excess of TO per cent of tho
average consumption of such commodi
ties used by the manufacturer during
tho period from January 1, 1317, to
Januaiy 1, 191S,
This provision means that each
brewer must cut dnn his output by
30 per cent.
1'nder tho proclamation all brewers,
must bo llcinsed by the commissioner
of Internal roenue and must ngr'eo to
obej the rules and regulations later to
bo promulgatid with nspect to tho
m inufneturo of milt llquorx.
No tniportn of liquors may be made
exiept under licenses lsucd by the
division of customs of tho treasury de
pal tment.
INSANITY DEFENSE
IN TOMPKINS TRIAL
Witnesses Testify That
Alleged Slayer of Three Is
Delusion Victim
EHENf-BUHG, Pa, Dec 12 The tes
timony nf nil witnesses c illed 111 tho
trial of (leorge lonipklnn vcsterdiy for
the murder of Edmund h Humphries, of
Philadelphia, one of three tragedies on
tho t'arrolltown road July 15 last, was
Intended to establish tho mental lrie
sponslbillty of the defendant.
Tho first of theso was the wife of tho
defendant, who said her husband had
tvphoid feaer eleven ears ago, and
that hn had acted strangely since that
time Two jears Inter, she sild ho had
an attack of appendicitis and uudeiwent
an operation .She h.ild that hei husband
frequentlv Imagined that ho owned a
gold mine and was rich; that after he
went Into the coal business with Humph
ries he Imagined he was ii millionaire,
that after the "Hll!" Sunday meetings
in Philadelphia Tompkins became a re
ligious finatio.
She told of his becoming Interested
In tho mica business In Virginia and
tallied of making a fortune. He also
spoke of being Interested In a ball-bearing
venture In I'lilladelphla and told all
lilt friends they would bo millionaires In
a short time
Herman Shade, of Philadelphia, In
terested In the mlra piopositlon, bald
that lie had discussed the matter with
Tompkins, and that tho latti r had ap
peared to be a good business man, but
did not invest.
Henry White, who, Mrs Tompkins
testified, made a preposition to Tomp
kins, swore that ho regarded Tompkins
as n ' plain nut."
V, S Thornton, of Thornton d Fuller,
Philadelphia, testified that Tompkins
had worked for him for seven veirs,
and finally became so Irregulir In his ac
coun's th it he was obliged to ask for his
resignation Tompkins did gcod work
as an nutomobllo demonstrator. Thorn
ton Hid, until he was promoted and tho
Job was too big for him
.i .
Ll
m&
sy-
VIIN
;
$50 Diamond
Tiffany Ring
Small Wethly
Payment
Liberty Bond
Accepted a Cath
Set of 3
9.25
Set of 3
'9.25
and other
2.75
Set of 3
4.75
5 f
MEANg CASE TESTIMONY
ALMOST REACHES END
State Fights to Avert Acquittal a:
ml
Will Demand New Trial if
Jury Disagrees,
CONCOUD, N, C , Doc. 12 Brief re
buttal by tho Htate Is expected to con
clude evidence in the trial of Gaston n
Means, charged with the murder of
Mrs Maude A. King. Arguments may
open this afternoon.
Tho prosecution, encouraged by Cap
tain William Jones'B testimony that it
was Impossible for Mrs King to have
shot herself, hopes to avert an acquit
tal. In case of a mistrial, the State will
light to ictry Means In another Juris
diction. MUST PAY
ML'X NEW KATE
P.i . Dec 12 When n
HAKI.tn'ON,
coal rompuny changes fiom Mam to
electric powir in the operation of a
mine the men nITicted must be paid the
wnges called for In tho classification
fixed by the rate sheet, according to a
decision of C, P. Nelll. of Washington,
umpire of the Anthracite Conciliation
Hoard.
The ruling sustained the contention of
the motor runner i nt Tomhtcken col
liery nf the Lehigh Vnllev Coal Company
In their request for an advance from
twent-evcn to 3D 'J cents nn hour.
Licensed ut Elkton to Wed
EL1CTO.V, Mil, Dec. 12 Couples pro
curing marriage licenses at Elkton were
Harry W. Itaupp and Estello Moss and
Thomas E Johnson and Mario McLaugh
lin, all of Philadelphia Harold J. Cnr
snn. llopton, and Margaret K. Carey,
Phll.ule hla; Walter T. Topper and
Kithrjn E htoner, Coatcsvlllo; Alphone
lllablne.au and Itegln i Heed, Camden;
' Ilusscll J. York, Delawaro City, and
I Holla M H.imon, Wilmington; Dtnlel D.
Aithur, Aberdeen, und Helen Baldwin,
I Illslnir Sun. Mil ; William M Strong
nnd Anna M llrlco Uockha 1, Md , and
Cnlo D feccbro and Helen Horrocks,
New Tioik.
I TODAi'S MAItltlAGU MENSES
Thnmnfi A TucU'r 1HI2 Oil Turk ronil. end
I Chrlllne 1 (Irohn Wl Msrket t .
JoKFph 21 Munre 1" iimllil Ft , und Alma
1. lturd Junlntn Pa . . .
I.'nient J Miller lmu Wand, nil Jose
I rihlne llurke Mill 11 M.
I Joi.enli A Ilrnnlo. 1217 . Serreant nt , and
Vnllna I'je 1'nuUboro N J
Ottn Hnrtman 1 NpIioii terrace, and Marie
Miflove-i 1 Nelson terrrfre
N'nlhnti "Wnlman l'rlnreton N. J. and
I ViinnU llnrwllr Kraillnir I'u
Alfred Harris l -, Ad Until Bt . aru Marl 1.
I li. 1 in-, Ollvs t , .
Jul n 'liiRitart Mil lAnlnut st , and Agnes
e'nmlilv .21 f Hith t , . ., ,
Iltnlaniln Kats 401 Mifflin t.. and lteb-i
UfIsm 1J 1 entile H
, Italnli Sehmnan I ort V nslilntton Vn . anJ
Cmma Miinmmn 40im Ilaverford sve.
Albert II. lolirKnn Hill Kal.mnunt nve , nnii
Iildllli Carlnon S11.' Hnmerset t
I Philip I I,nr ll Hlver. Ms . aid
I Marir Han J14H Onal st. ,,..
I I.ituls Sarsref" r.oj Hi ruce St. and Lilly
Tortorello 1100 N 12 1 at
I.e o lnlkand KrneS.lna Tursell, W II-
Jnhn"i"r'Mruiane! "S5 W alton nve , and Mar-
I mret T lualmninns J4II4 o!jtoek
und
anJ
Ullli MfiHfor lnnN iiV,,?1 ,
Jnntc-. 1 Dllllin, Hill . L, Vil st .
Knthrn Vnrumin i.ui r . n
AlH-rt Johnt-on "tin V IMlh l
anil Kmlly
Inr.lan 11117 V 2 "th ti
John J wcllnnkl. .' -'" Hunllncrton Ft,
Helen M Hnv1 2H W. Indiana nve
rhnrlm 1" llnllonell. Omp MflW. lid
sum
and
I Mary . d. llln W lluali at
Jonipli A llrnwil. II" Knter t . und Pearl
, Willi? n. , (I. .W nilanison 4 .2 Taeony
Ft ,
at
I,,"" ', u' '.""L:j i Vv iiuntlnrdon st
SlTl: j5in.r-n'"Wn Ajro hnuadron
Mlneola 1 lei l i . ai' ' " -
rlifan Mlneola l'urk N Y,
Jnni"s P llnrlo 11I '?"' "l
.ln"m- C rilnnche. Ill rnrter at
Prank N lVrrHal. fJ.n Market at
Vnrrto eltler IIJJII Market at
-... (...h nn s MnrltiLllel 1 nve
anl
and
and
i
man,
dunii .'"".'.'."-,., ..v:r1-.i,i .
I! !ar.l 'llolofef ner' and 'l lliun- Piulmsn,
XInurir I nhn 1044 N Tin ftt
and Lena
i ohen. M In Murfhtill nt
ThnmnH AMoilM J10J s Uth ist
and
lenie iriiioio , i , -i "hi .
et.r.nrn llnrmnn 1117 AantC at
and Alice
""..'... .-.. ... TI l..l u.
eniiuin Hi' ,..i'i-iii-.. -;--.
I.leutil ant M alter H llornman 1733 N
Sth
at . nml Klle 15 leae Tloea
Garrell Hlevetia 4(in H CJutnen at . nnd Mar-
puret Johnnon 12011 LoinhHrl at
Edward lohnson, 171'l Ixmlnrd at. and
ltuth lllarkwell 17TI I omhard at
Flinjaniln lurouakv 4 1J ? Jd at , und Itoeo
Huhln r.-n N llth i at
Hnrr II Samuel 1,1 J N Rih at , and note
ltldmnn HJ3 S Mnrahnll at.
Ale It IJrurker 4-'7 H Ldth at , and Jennie
1 chwnrtz 1512 H. I,nasunk rfiva
Allert Klnard, 1420 Veinbertnn at, and
ltessle Klrtay, 14.0 Pemberton at.
Jewelry
For Christmas
A diamond, watch or other piece of beautiful jew
elry selected from our almost unlimited assortment
can bo verj easily obtained through our perfected
Confidential
Credit System
This makes purchasing an easy matter for jou,
spreading the payments based on cash prices
over such a period that jou never miss tho money.
4.Cinvot&Sorvs
0 135 SOUTH I3I ST.
Open Every Evcninq Near Walnut St.,
Centemeri
Gloves
Our New Shop
123 South 13th Street
Also at
1223 Chestnut Street
NEW FOOD nOCE LIST
ISSUED FOR THIS CITY
Federal Administrator Jay
Cook Holds Conference
With Dealers
A new price list for foodstuffs was
published today, following a conference
between Jay Cooke, Federal food ad
ministrator for Philadelphia, and food
dealers.
A fish price list agreed upon by
twenty wholesale and retail fish dealers
will be published for the guidance of
consumers on mcatlers days, It was an
nounced The list will be Issued nt tho Pinanco
Building on Mondays nnd Thursdays,
and will. It Is believed, protect the con
sumers to the same degree as tho other
published food price lists given out by
the ldmlnlstrator.
Tho list of the food prices ns deter
mined by a committee of wholesalers
and retailers. In conjunction with the
United States Department of Agriculture
and the Federal food administrator,
which became effective Jcsterday, aro
as follows:
Hetalttr
UPR.ljr 27r,1o2.
JMrdlum t, loiGc,
lRht 2Jc. to 13c.
CI Irkern (rountlnji)
Heaxy, trevh ...,27r. to 2c.
MMlum .V to inc.
Coniumir
MlOUtfl pRV
ler pound
E'e. to sue
inc. to Sic.
'.3c. to :tc.
2Rc. to 20c.
c. to '.'Tc.
and clikktns
.Milk fed, Iicay, futteJ fowl
h!irhT.
!ucks (fresh srestrn)
Me. to 2Cc,
Gccse (retern. frcnh)
2;c. to 27c.
21e. to21r. 22c to 24e
Suffdr r Ver ion iiounds Vet pound
UruiiulateJ can, hulk
IS 13 to IS CO 0'ic
rutfltoi Ier 100 pounda of!5 lb,
I'trinsilXAtiia.. funn
nt rr . . . J2 T to $2 B0
lVnnf)lati1a No. 1
fair to good ...10 to 2 30
New York and wpHt
f-rn J.?0to2 00
lcnnhati1a, Nrw
ork and vet
A 5c. to SOe.
Sic to 40c.
SSc to 40c,
pti .neconds . ..1 f0 to 1.R0
20c. to 2Sc.
Ter pounj
Uutter Ier round
i crmmv prinitrc in 'io
fl'd creum'j' i rt fie. lo Z c.
1 nlr 4'k: to 4No.
(rdlnatj 4 to. to -t"c
J cram' tub. 4nr tnTtlr.
(I'd cream y tub .47c. to 40l.
1 r rrMtn' tub ,.4 10.10 410,
Ordinary ...... 41 c. to 4 1c.
Told fftnrncp ... M to 4'c.
Orllnnr. ntorftc 4ur tt tlr
c. to inc.
r.-c. to rsc.
r.ic. to r.3c.
47c. to r.cic.
r4-. to r.c
file, to rc.
47c. tn nnc
4 V. to 4 Re,
4"c. to Sue
4Jr to 4"r
Tub butter in I Tint nd 1 2(- tr Ton I
Kb(.i - Ver dosei; IV r dozen
( n!d stnracft candle 1
extriH 4-'c. to 41c.
Cot 1 Ntnrate candled
finds VC. to 41c.
Cold Morns candled
Hfcondn . 33c. to 39c.
Col 1 Mortice CHnJlc-l
thirds. cracKi nn I
tllrfl . ?fl fn 1?f
4Cc. to 40c.
40c. to 4Cc.
rOc. to 40c.
31c. to 14i-
i fTRi in cartons, l
rrlceM,
In rl
lleit kettle pen.
a tlozn litjove these
Per round Ver pound
dered In lul H 2Se to 2SVbP ,
"West n. la tubs 17'n.. to -!8t.
Compoun I In
I ulk 22c. to 2c,
BeatiB Ier lUO pounds
r.'c. to 14c.
Sue. to 3Si.
Sir, to 2ftc
Ver pound
lieuna $15 CO to $1C &0 17c. to 10c,
Rriiv marrow
leans IP R0 to $11 00
Lima beans ..14 .") to S1H 00
Turn 1 pa iVr J0u pounds
12c. to 14c.
17c. to lllc
I'er pound
uanuuian trutabaeu)
rue to $1 00 1c. to lac
(Accordlntr to Mm I
Onions I'cr Hn pounds
$2uiMo2 T
Ter pound
2Mc. to 4e
I'er found
Cam ace i'er xon
Uunlsh .r, OCl In J.N 00 2c. toJc.
Two Ships on Way With Wool
BOSTON. Dec. 12 Tho flrnt of the
tno steamships coming to this country
with wool on account of the British
Oocrnmcnt Is duo nt an Atlantic
port before tho end of thl week. The
second, a larger estcl. Is expected next
wick. Tho boats carry 11,000 and
22,000 hales, respectively.
FOUR PERSONS SLAIN
INMULVULEHOME
Man, Two Women and Child
arc the Victims of Unidenti
fied Murderer
MIM.VILI1B. X. J.. Deo. 12 Benja'
tnln I3o Luca nnd his wife, middle aged;
Mrs. James llarucco, thlrty-the years
old. and her daughter Sarah, sir j ears
old) wero Phot dead laet night In the
Kitchen of the Do Luca home, where tho
llaracca'a wero boarders.
riaWo, Borucci, nineteen jears old,
mn am rawiiiiiiiiii iirriiiiniia'iiinran nn m
fWMens
i uoodsm
a Man's Store
ft
Outo'doors
Sweaters,
WarmVesfc
an J Jackets.
Coat sweaters, in navy blue,
gray and maroon, $5. Shaker
coat sweaters, roll collar; navy
blue, gray and maroon, $7.50.
Finer grades up to $10.
Ancona and Alpaca goat
jackets, in gray, heather and
blue gray, and
Golf jackets of Tine worsteds,
red or brown, in fancy weaves,
with silk sleeves, $10,
Jackets of Scotch wool, cash- 1
mere, Llama wool or mohair, in g
a fine variety of two-toned and g
striped effects, $8.50 to $20.
Imported Angora jackets, b
H $2"i and $27.50. B
M Scotch wool and Angora g
3 vests in many colorings, $5, $6, a
$7.50, $10 and $12.
I TACOB. S
I REEDS,
S ,V SONS
1 1121-26 Chestnut St.
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ill
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Give him ' Girards!
To the smoker the very name on the box means quality.
The Girard is America's most famous cigar smoked by leading busi
ness and professional men all over the country.
Not only is it a fragrant, full-flavored, delightful Havana smoke, but
it has won wide recognition as the "best smoke for health as well as pleasure."
Ask any cigar dealer to supply you with Girards. If he hasn't them in
stock show him our address. He will get them for you right away. And
remember the name Girard.
Ettablhhed 1871 Antonio Roig &
Cigar Vt
Never -gets., on your nerves
Is fn tha Mlllville KonpUal. IniarH aea
unable to tell how tho crime was com
niltted or by whom.
The police are trying to ascertain the
whereabouts of James llorucca, licnrt cf
the fnnilly, who has not been lltlng ulth
tho others for some time foltowlnir, It In
1832
pprnw
f
Black
Nature's inost fascinating colored Gem
Delicately fashioned into
Finger Rings Scarf Pins
Brooches J3ar Pins
Pendants
Enriched with Diamonds
JaiirM:SNrayA8-;Y:JBarii
-- - --- ' J .. . l,. I
Columbia
Grafonola
for Xmas
You may have one of our hand
gome cabinet style Columbia in
your home for Christmas on the
easieit payment plan imaginable
either the style shown or the
choice of many others. Just a
small sum down as low as $1.00
in some eases and a small con
venient payment occasionally as
you can afford it. Come an re.r
these magnificent instruments
played and let us deliver one now
or in time for Christmas.
Pay As You Play
$18uPto'215
STEIRN)&o
I I fc 14 IVldrKOX Oli E7nlHi- T1U 8.00
Langtdorf 315-21 North 7th St.
The "Broker"
Actual Sire, 10c
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I
stf, a doinestla mliunileytsnlw.y
c,uca was a. laborer, as if Boruces,
The crime wan committed with rt
shot Kur., Nelehbors ruthlne In when
ther heard the Khots found the letlm.i
The riftURlitcr, Davla, was upstairs un-
conrclcms.
19x7
Opals
1AC
m m. fM
and up
Lesa'by the box
wHA Columbia
fj7 Records
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