T'-T M . .. 11 rWi &0M SHELLS TO SHIPS JV.GOGGINS CARRIES ON Fired 4000 Shots Into Lines of Germans Before He Was x Gas Victim EVENING PUBLIC LEDER-PHILADEiiPHIA, , WeSD&T, AUGUST 27, 1918 ;: W. Gogglns knows somethlns of the frreat war, having fired more than 4000 hells Into the German ranks. Of Course, he was wounded and Invalided Out of the service. Now ho Is a holder- en at tho Merchant Shipyard at llarrl mtn. Goggrlns was a dinner In the Canadian Field Artillery. He had been rejected ( by the United States marine corps, the i United States army and navy and also by the Canadian army examiner The artillery examiners passed him and he lttided with his battery In England In October, 1915. :, He fought at fcemmel Hill, Belgium. In January, 1916, and also at Armen tleres, Plugstreet Wood, Lvnbroolt Road, the Bluffs and Dlekebuch Lake, St Elol and the third battle of Yprcs. For seen months ho heTd his own In the Vpres salient and fought on the Somme In August, September and Octo- taeitber, besides taking part In tho fight at Moquet Farm. Ho uus In at the cap ture of Courcellet, where the first .British tanks v.ero used In September, 1918, Gogglnswas wounded and gasicd near Pozleres In October. 1016. after having fought for twenty-three hours at " Courcellet with a gas mask on. Gogglns also did his bit In the Spanish-American War. He olunteered at the outbreak of ho-jtlltles In Company G, Twelfth New York Heglment, and "as mustered out April 20, 1S99 He enlisting at Baltimore, his birthplace, he servctf three years In the Philippines, taking part in nineteen engagements as a member of Company D, Twenty second Infantry. He was honorably discharged at Angel Island, Cal , July 21, 1902. He won medals from the United States and Neve York State for bravery on the field, and also has a slher badge and bronze and gold buttons from the Brlt lh and Canadian Goernments for serv ice In the present war. This hero Is still doing his best bit in tho shlpyaid. MEN OVER 45 FOR SHIP WORK Plants Told to Give Preference to Those Above New Draft Age Wherever possible shipyards will hire men over forty-flvo years of age to re place workers who will come within the age limits of the new draft. An order to this effect will be flashed to every shlpjard today 1 Charles Plez, general manager of tho Emer gency Fleet Corporation The order follows: "As far as pos sible jou will replace workmen at present holding Emergency Fleet Ex emptions with men mailable under the work-or-flght provisions of the new draft law." Every precaution will Ms taken to pre vent the shipyards from becoming a harbor of refuge for men In the new registration, said Mr, Plez. REUNITED AFTER 30 YEARS Chums of Long Ago Meet Aain nt Bristol Shipyard Charlie Brown and Michael Regan, two eld chums who had not rcen each o'ther for thirty years, came together at the Merchant Shipyard a few dava ngo. Brown Is about sixty and Regan sev eral "tears older The last time they met was In Scranton, Pa. Both were at the Information bureau In tlie jard when they purprlsed etch other. Brown if working on hull No. 11 and Regan on No. .3. Their nightly reunions are crowded with reminiscences of the long Interval of. thirty jcars. A. II. Cooke, nmlntant central manager of the Merchant Hhlrjnrd at Harrlman, Is not only a production engineer, but a. mu sician and vocalist. He is, alo a hard worKer and at a recent testimonial dinner glten In hla honor he was rreacnled with a small deik clock to remind him of quinine time. II. Tarsons, better known ns "Hector the Inspector," of the Merchant Phlpard Is to be married soon, but he will And that even a parson needs a parson in such an emcreency. Jim Jordan would rather work twelve houra than eluht for tho same pay. Jim halls from bcranton, Pa., and wan only reeentb taken on rn a Kuard at the Chester Shipyard. A ituard s shift Is eight hours, while a watchman's Is twelve. "Gimme tho tweUe." said he after working eight hours for about a week. Ho was accom modated Joe Preseott. n cnnnl at the Chester Shlr ircl. lost a shirt and almost a thumb In a scrltnmau- at the Upland baseball cround last Saturday The Chester team plasrd thn Pusey & Jones nine and a detail of miardq waa railed for Prescott was one of those sent out to keen order. One in dlldual waa boisterously "tight" and Pres cott spoke to him The result was a scrap and the guard thought it was all oer when the "drunk renewed th battle Yes terday Trescott put In his bill for a new shirt. Has anvhodr seen an army shirt with a Milt Bqiisre hole In the left side? Th Chester Shlpsard sleuths are huntnlg for it Oke Rhodes, for nine dia a guard at the ah!pnrd said he left the garment In tho dormitory and when he went there to get it ,csterday it was cone Charlie Perry, of the Chester Shipyard, wllll not be drafted Into the army If his mother can help it She already has two on In Uncle Sam's flghtinu force and is ullllng to contribute tho third and last. ' Itemember. ou're not to bo drafted." she told Charlie as bIw bade htm good-by es terday morning Juit for the da. "You bo and enlist llko our two brothera did " The son promised be would do that it he got a chance. He is somewhere between eighteen and forty-five, but will not tell his exact age, One of his brothers, Horace, Is a lieutenant who trained cadets at West Point for about nine months before going to Prance. The other brother. John J. . is an oiler in the na This one Is a stickler for regulations "Rer time he comes home he goes broko and somebody has to pay his way baclt to his ship " said Charlie, "but he has never jet told us e,en thy name of the ship nor where it wis, and wo at uas hae fun with him when it comes to the 'touch Not Knnuln? where his sbtp Is of course wo don't know how much he needs to get back and hao to 'pony up' Ahateer ho askn for" John I. has uorked below as long as two months at a stretch without getting on deck once, jet io loes the life Miss Marearct Cut, ant, Chester. I ick to school te time for a vacation. plant, Chester, leaves next Monday t go nacK to acnooi leaenmg of the Wetherlll .She will still have Jlmmle Temlleton, of tho Wetherlll office, Is visiting a daughter at Stroudsburg. Jlmmle Mehorler, assistant to Charlie Morris, of the Sun Ship Company, baa gone to Camp Dtx for training, and )s a happy man lie nas rejecierc several limes, D kept at It until accepted. U-RAIDER WHO SANK LUSITANIA CAPTURED French Patrol Boat Catches Arch-Fiend, Who Was Pre viously Reported Dead By the Associated 'ra$ Paris, Aug 27 Lieutenant Schuleger, tho man who sank the I.usltanla, has been cap tured by a French patrol boat In tho Mediterranean, accofdlng to La Jour nal, A large submirlne, of which he was second In command, had Just torpedoed a British steamship between Malta and Sicily. Tho German was waiting to sec the e.el sink when two rrench pttiol boats emerged from tho fog and sank tho U-boat ., of the crew of seenty-fle only one olllcer and four men wero rescued by the introl boats While being taken to Toulon, the offi cer npecarca III at case When he thought no one was looking he tried to throw some papers overboard, but a minor seized ms arm. lie refused to answer questions, but an examination of the naners explained his unenslnosn La Journal asks If the man who conr? mlt'ed "tho inns' vile, the most bar barous and tho most cowardly action the annaH of war" Is nicicly to he sent to a prison camp A despatch from Toulon last Trlday, which described the sinking of a German submarine In the Mediterranean by pa trolbortts, added that the, mate of tho submarine attempted to commit suicide when brought on board a rescue ship The man appeared to bo Insane and was reported to have declared that tho lost U-boat had torpedoed tho Lusltanla The German Admiralty, according to advices from London August 10, has ad mltted that Lieutenant Schwelgeit wai killed when a U-boat that ho command ed struck a mine In the North Sea, The dispatch said that his death occurred In September, 116 TWO HURT WHEN AUTO UPSETS Sailor and Another Jinn Victims. Driver Escapes Injury Nicholas Schalfcr, 1131 Columbia ave nue, and H II Worell, a sailor from the navy jard, were Injured today when til automobllo In wHIch they were rid ing upset at Brond and Cherry streets The machine was driven uy Oscar Mentz, 1131 Columbia avenue, who was not hurt The right front tire flew off tho wheel, causing the machine to upset The in lured were taken to tho Hahnemann Hospital - WANAMAKER'S Sister Edmunrla MarCrory Dead Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning In Villa Maria convent. West Chester, for Sister Ed munda MacCrory, who died jestcrday Monslgnor Kavanagh will be celebrint of the mass Sister Kdmunda Mac Crory was connected with Villa Maria convent for ten jcars Tor tho last three years she had been a teacher in the parochial school at Wayne Mann & Dilks 1102 CHESTNUT STREET T. 1 7 x yroi w oo 1 Fall and Winter Styles Ladies' and Misses' Plain Tailored Suits 26.75 29.75 33.75 Street Top and Motor Coats 29.75 32.75 37.75 Girls' and Junior Suits 25.75 Girls' and Junior Coats 24.75 New Velour Hats MANN & Dil-KS 1102 CHESTNUT STREET Ut 1 1 k"Zli; Store Opens at 10 Store Closes at 4.30 WANAMAKlEftlJli Newly Arrived Merchandise Gives an Air of Freshness to the Down Stairs Store at Wanamaker's $18 Autumn Brings New Satin Neckwear in unite and flesh color is most attractive for new frocks. Col lars in various loll and lound shapes are $1, 51.25 and' $1.30. Imitation Filet Neckwear is in the form of pietty sets and collars. Some aie of lace en tirely, others aie of lace com bined with Georgette crepe or net hand embroidered for or namentation. Collars are $1 to $2.25; sets arc $1.50. (rentrul) Kindergarten Time is coming round again, and all the little kindcrgartners will want some new frocks to go to school in. Blue, green, tan and yellow chambray dresses begin at $1.50 and go up to $3. Some of the better ones have button-on skirts with vhite waists. Many have hand -crocheted edges trimming the waists. Kcgulation frocks arc also ready for the children of 2 to 6 years. , (Central) Trim Petticoats to fit about your waist and hang thr right way to the hem of jour skiit are made of ricrcaline or of sateen. They have clastic at tho waists and pietty ruffles at the bottoms. The percaline one is adorned with while dots and a lino design, while the sateen has col orful flowers in it. $2 each. (Central) Under the Kiddies' Frocks Bloomers, of course, not petti coats! Little full bloomers of pink, blue, green or tan chambray are exactly what you need to save washing and mending. Sues to fit maids of 2 to 6 years aie made with bands at tho waists and clastic at the knees. And jou can get a color to match most of the frocks. 55c to $1. (Central) The Delicate Loveliness of Georgette Crepe is again entering into the dresses for Autumn gayctics. The dress that is sketched is as light as a bieeze and as refreshing. The black figuics on the w h i t e Georgette crepe are not too heav y for its sheer ness, and the black Gcoigetto that is used only height ens .the effect of airiness. $23.25. Glowing Colors Atttactivc squaie tucking is used on ' tho blouse and the o erskii t of a Georgette crepe fiock that is in peach, flesh o r white. It has an entire underlining of soft, light silk. $23.25, One Rack of Special Sample Frocks at $16.50 These are all new models in plain serge, scige-and-satin and in seige-and-plaid silk. The styles are new and most attractive. (Market) Yards of Pretty Pleatings, Special ! At 50c a Yard Fine net and organdie pleatings for fichus, to trim frocks and the like, aie in many different stjlcs. Some are hemstitched and picoted, otheis are trimmed with lace and touched with color. All are styles that have originally sold at higher prices. At $1 a Yard Wider net pleatings, many edged with tiny ruffles, are the kind that hae sold at higher pi ices all along. (Central) for Any One of 150 Men's Wool Suits,, Cassimeres and cheviots in light, medium or dark mixtures are made into three-piece suits that will give the masculine brand of satisfaction to every man that buys one. The coats are made in two-button or three button single-breasted styles with plain backs. They can be worn until late Autumn. Quite special! (Oallerjr, Market) A Fresh Whiff of Cedar! Doesn't the keen, sweet fra grance make you lift your head to inhale a deep, health - giving breath of it? Some new cedar chests have brought a -whole for est of fragrance with them. Plenty of shavings are inside for good luck for those who use them as hope chests. $11 to $31. (Chrstmit) Bloomer Pinkness Two pretty styles of pink'; bloomers are $1 each. One is of crepe-like material and has deep hemstitched ruf fles at the knees, as well as elastic at tho waist. The other, made in the same style, is of novelty voile. , (Central) Schoolgirls' Corsets H. and W. waists aie 'about the best thiirgs for tho growing girls of 12 yeais to about 16 or so. Many older gills also wear them. Some have shoulder stiaps and buttons, while others have no straps and hook in fiont like leal corsets. 60c to $1.50. (Central) Announcing the Arrival of New Autumn Blouses Tailored Models, All of Them and planned es pecially for the women who are doing war work of a kind where a uniform is te quired. There are many styles from a very plain linen affair on up to a beautiful blouse of heavy silk. A plain white linen blouse with a detachable col lar and a breast pocket is $3.25. The same style in madras is the same price. White crepe de chine makes a good-looking blouse with a tucked and two-in-ono collar. $7.50. Three attractive models are $9.75. They are of heavy white tub silk, cither plain or beautifully tucked, and trimmed with pearl but tons. All have convertible collars. (Market) A sheer white batiste blouse sketched is $3.25. The same model in organdie is $3.50. Both models have two-in-one collars. Another blouse of batiste has a front foi med of tiny p i n tucks and a convertible collar. $3.50. A very plain blouse of good quality ciepe de chine has a de tachable collar and is $5.75. New Frbcks for School girls Youthfulness stands out all over these two new frocks that girls of 8 to 14 will wear to school. At $4.50 One is of a heavy rep - like gingham in stripes of tan, blue or green. It is attractively made with a high waibt that has the effect of buttoning on to the skirt. There aie generous pockets and the collar and cuffs are of plain color to match the stripes. At $3.75 The other is of snowy white pique, and the only adornment is a bit of hand embroidery on the collar. It has a belt and pockets also. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Market) Women's White Footwear $2.50 a Pair Plenty 6f average sizes are left in the white canvas tics and also in the pumps of white leather that resembles buck skin. The heels are mostly all high. (Chestnut) Beautiful Materials for Upholstering Mercerized cotton armure, 50 inches wide, is in lovely shades of green, old rose and blue. Also it is in Dresden stripes of pink or green with flowers between. $1 a yard. Poplin of an excellent quality is 50 inches wide in the following shades at $1 to $1.75 a yard. Rose Red Gray Tan Brown Blue (Cbeitnat) For Table Cloths Half-linen table damask is 72 inches wide at $2.25 a yard. It is in several different de signs of stripes, dots and flow ers, and has a lustrous satin fin ish. (Cheitnnt) 84 Women's Coats Reduced to $10 to $29.75 , with a good many marked $15. They are Autumn-weight coats and the lot consists of tweeds, poplins, buiellas, velours and serges" in black, navy blue or colors. Both regular sizes and extra sizes are, among them, and they are all warm enough to do for the late Au tumn and early Winter. A Generous Showing of new Autumn and Winter coats exhibits the beauty of many fine materials and fur trimmings. The linings are all of good silks. Coats of bolivia, Ivora, duvet de laine and suede velour arc $47.50 to $97.50. Othei excellent coats of velour, pom pom or burella are $25 to $39.75. ' (Market) Prices Are Much Lowered on Many White Skirts and a woman who is looking for an extra white skirt for now or to put away for next season can save considerably on one of these. 25 Skirts at $2 are all of cotton Gros de Londie in white, with stripes and dots., of various colors, 50 Skirts at $2.75 One style ef white gabardine is tiimmed with good peail buttons. 40 Skirts at $3 JO Thiee stjles of white gabardine are all of them well made in good styles. Every skirt has been substantially lowered in price! (Market) Pretty Pink Pajamas Many girls and women prefer pajamas to any other kind of sleeping garment they tell us that they are so very comfort able. A two-piece style of crepe has a loose mandarin - like coat and straight trousers. The other is of soft batiste and is also a two-piece style, with the coat featherstitched in blue and with elastic at the bottom of the trousers. Both are marked $2.50. (Central) Silk Gloves for Women 85c Pair Many women prefer silk gloves to any other kind to wear well along into tho Autumn. They arc ( so easily freshened and are so comfortable. Milanese silk gloves with two tone embroidered backs have two clasps at the wrist The finger tips are double to make them.i mote serviceable. (Central) Good Drawers for women are nf whit, nnilin '''trimmed with neat embroidery around tne bottom at 75c. (Central) ' An August Selling of 100 Velvet Rugs at Special Prices These seamless wool-velvet rugs'are in discontinued patterns that are, nevertheless, quite attractive. This offers you a chance of getting something unusual in the kind of rug that is most dura ble and popular. ' 6x9 feet, $19.50. 8.3x10.6 feet, $30 and $33.50, 5 ', 9x12 feet, $32,50 and $34.75. All are good velvet rugs perfect rugs not shon-wom. (Clie.tnut) "3 M ! 4 . 5iv "'' ' ; eV .-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers