l
A
IPENNSYLVANIANS !
INDARINGFEATS
Keystone Division Com
mander Leads Company
lulu Battle
CAPTURK :i 1J1G GUNS
Correspondent Relates Heroic
Deeds of Officers and Men
From Here ,
An attach by a (ierinan all plane on i
a party of American officers In which '
wjfre three T'eniisylvAnlans, Captain
Theodore 'Uivts lioal, of ISoalsburci
Lieutenant Kdward lloopfs, of West
t'heslcr. and Corporal Olln .McDonald,
of Stnilniry, Is described by liaymond
O, Can oil, war coiiespondent of the
Public Ledger, In his dlfpatch appearing
today.
This amlotlier experiences of the
I'emisylvanlans of the Keystone Division
are told In the jtory of bow an American
major geneial, who Is believed to be
Major Ucnerat Charles II, Mtllr, com
manuer of the Keyston Division, led a
company Into battle and later fought a
duet with a (Jerinan ah plane with n
rifle! how the Keystone DlvWiou captur
ed three big guns, and how Ceneial
I'erhlnjr himself cleared up a motor
train Jam on the toad.
,, , , ,. ,
I he Iclnlty of Hols d'Apreinont, a
email wood In the rital Areoiino fdre.st. I
which was cleaned Upby hoys ftom
Pennsylvania, Is the scene of Mr. Car
roll's story.
The Ameiiean major geneial wllh the
Pennsylvania troo;., who is railed
"1'ncle Charley' in the illspatch, com
-
manded a company which
tin pi t."jcii "
JtiK to btorni a nmcltlneirun ucft in a i
thick woods. Shells fell all mound and '
the machine-sun tire was heavy, but the
general went on and the company cap
tured several points.
Later, near a village touth of lOxer
tnont Just before the Amei leans cap
tured It, German airplanes weic circling
around. Suddenly they swooped down
and spattered the patty of Peunsyl
vanlans with machine-gun bullets. The
same general seined a rifle that bad
been diopped by a wounded private and
(tied at the closest aviator, who made
off.
flrneral Miilr's Fighting liecord
"L'ncle Charley" undoubtedly H Major
General Mulr. Captain Heal is a mem
ber ot General Mulr's staff. General
Mulr succeeded Major General Chariot
H Clement, of Sunbury, as commander
of the division. He fcaw service In Cuba,
the Philippines and China dining the
Spanish-American war and the Uoxer
lebclliotk
He had several billets In the Panama
Canal zone during the building of the
canal, and two veals aco he was
colonel of infantry. Atlerwatd ho was ' Inspecting the Kastern Penitentiary,
assigned to Camp Jachson as a brigadier i "ith a view- toward converting that In
general, and on November -'S, lfllT, was stltutlon into a munition plant, Of-
piomoted to major general and placed In '"-'tats al lierry Hill said the pioba
command ot the Twenty-eighth HlvUlun, lUIy of the Government taking; over the
flerman Abandon l.lrr KBblts
The Germans left behind many crates
of Jive rabbits when they abandoned
Varennes before the onslaught of the
Pennsylvania troops, and after'the boys
l of the Keystone Division swept Inlo the
" town they had a feast on liiite rab
bits. fIT
Besides rabbits, the Germans left be
hln.d numeious gat dens, and the l'enn
sylvanlans aie eating well now, with
these things added to their regular ra
tions. Near a German batlery In the Ar
conno forest, the men of General .Mulr's
omtnand found the breech of a German
seventy-seven r.un that hud been hidden
l by artillerymen who Imagined they
would come back to that ground. The
breech was restored to the cannon, and
with captured ammunition was turned
against the boche.
Tlie gun was fired many times during
the battle by the Pennsylvarilans," Mr.
Carroll adds.
Men of the Keystone divisions have
two other suns of the same size cap
turcd without breeches, ana the ground
round Is hlng searched.
All three cannon have been tuarktd
plainly, "Captured by the division from
Pennsylvania."
Organized and Liiulppnl Troop
Captain Coal Is one of the largest
land owners in central Pennsylvania.
He ,1s an architect, with a residence In
Washington,
When trouble was brewing with Mex
ico he organized the Boat Machine Gun
Troop, equipped it. and, after It had
been trained on tiie-,Boal estate, offered
Its services lo the Government. It whs
the only machine-gun company In the
United States at that time, and tlie Gov
eminent accepted the tender and sent
the company to the lexlcan border late
In the summer of 191fi. Wlien they re
turned home -Captain Boal kept the or
ganization intact and Installed a camp
and di 111 gtoupd on his estate,
Lieutenant Kdwaul Iloopes was In the
Pennsylvania National Guard for eleven
years, although he belongs to nn old
Quaker family. His father Is Herman
Hoopes, for years a respected resident
of this section, and one of his uncles Js
former Governor Warfleld, of Maryland.
The recelpla of this atvre for
II I'rldurs anil Saturdays dur
Inr tho cantaalin will be In
veitcd In l.lbertr Bond$ .
rndle
l.unrbeen
Tea
Oikii In I he rvdihia 11(1 rterrii
thirtv lor soda aiid for candles
l")15Cl7estnut5t.
V ' ' ; i
asherson!
?nnTT3F7avW?v
I ANY HOUR. T).Y OR NKI1IT I
llnds u rpard to uiect eiuertan-
tlia. L'aurteoua atllel fumuf Cent eni-
I' plarea will rcapvnd prsniwtlx lo
four e-all.
' TOUR DESIRES REGULATE THE I
" e ' -"jj" cost 'jyjy I
'02MAMOftrjMJ Li
, .- . , .. .
"' 41 ' - - -1
hsj. r?i i- 'iJ'V'ifcl 4' - - r '.l'ir
rfVhnlmmWt'f " liiftin rffwrMiiklriWii i nTHITwrB
1 J-" Y - I II.HI.M
l.IKl'T. WM. J. UIMSTKONO
In h letter In rclatir licrc lie lell
of Ileitis: uoiinilnl in a fight with
four German aviator
FIRE AT NATIONAL PARK, N. J.
Eifillt HnriTlullt ISllildin, ll).
'hiding HtKitlioU!c, Destroyed
IHglit Delawaie ttlver fionl liulltl
IriKH lit National Tali;, .V. J., etc ele
stloyoil'liy Hie today .iiioiik llie-tn are
seMfial lioutliutiHcrt ownul by IMilladel
Iililan. I!eltleiit.i of Hipp enmnuinlty. aided
Ijy tlip tlie dfiui'tiiientM fioin National
l'uili, rmilslfiii alii) Thoiufait'. fniiRiil
the ldazt for scveial lutttr?'. Am there
Ik no water yuintly yiteiii In National
I I'.irk It w.im tuoi'f-faiy for tlio lire llsM
ei to form u bucket lirlcade.
I'Mreinen ctood up to their waists In
I the rlwr lllllnt; and iiasslng: ImtUets to
III. t'.wl(.lltM M'll.l.. ifYltltu UlilH V.
uatdril by pi et entitle tlio rliinust from
tuve-eitliiK a hundi.d or mole other
wooden ctruuturert In the vicinity
The InilldliiKa detroved wue the i
.mill!' e'ltilj ho.ithouse, Dean and Haley
iiatnhouses. italeys stoic and the res
idences of John McCilnley, Chillies lit nil
ley. William Haley, Joseph (Julun and
John u'lltleii.
iriTtiO'rrn MEM CTIirtV AT DCMM
'fcNLlOlLU WltH OlUUl Al rfclin
iXuNV
liovs I'Jirol
.'i
I ill A linilim
mil Commerce
' bcllOOl Ol I'llKllK'C
,. .V"":,.",l,l!!,e,I,.r.", J" ..V'! .NL
.lid
the
evening school of the Wharton School ot
MnniH.p and Commerce, I nlversity ut
Pennsj Ivanla, Tlieodoie .1. Grayson,
illrector of the evening school announced
last night.
"Man of thee bluejackets leallze
thai the trainlnif they will gtt In the
evening school will tit tin in for promo
tion and posts of gi eater lesponslblllly
and etvlce to the nav.v." Mr. Grayson
explained. "The navy men who have
enrolled will be trained not only for
higher service to the navy, hut they
will have increased earning power In
civilian liosltlons after the war.
"Many of them are men who have
alieadv hud business tialtilng and bv
specializing they will be equipped to te.
tuei to civil lite In position vvheiv thev
will have nppni-tnultlis for higher serv
ice tu the nation than before their en.
listiuents."
i
PRISON AS ORDNANCE PLANT
Federal Oflieial lnicct T'ossiblc
Facilities of I'enitciitiarv
I lilted Mates ordnance olllceis ale
jnacc is a mailer or suiinlse. The;
brilliance officers ate enthusiastic, the
officials' said.
A recent act of Congress rinjiovvced
the Federal Government to buy the pro
ceeds of convict labor, the officials ex
plained, and there would be no legal
hitch to converting the penitentiary into
a shelhnaklng plant. In this event, the
State would be telleveet of the mainte
nance chaige. and the Inmates would
earn their keep.
CANDY "RATION" IN EFFECT
One Pound al a Time Limit Gov
cms Purchases of Sweets
i.oeit jou go in your ravorlte "sweets"
shop today ami order "her'
cand.v. te
la to have
member, please, that Hazel
otilv one pound!
mats tJic new rule, effective tod.iv, I
piomulgated by the food adnilntstraUo'ti
as a food conservation measure.
WE PAY
HIGHEST CASH
II'IUCKS FO
01(1 (idl.l 1,
Wlver ot,)
Moiikrn ri;fi.m.m;
Fisher's Restaurant
909 Arch Street
After You Have Tried Every
Restaurant in the Citv
Try Our ?Je Table Wllol'Diiwer
Consisting of Appetizer, Soup, rtel.
hshes. Vegetables; choice of Meat and
Dessert. Service and fookli,t i:qllsl
lu the Ilrnt,
11 .t. St. to l Ji.
Prices the Same on Sundav
v
2iHrjHitjifC3MirijrifiiiC2itiirtiitii3JitiiiiifiirraiitiniiirHC3iitiiHritiiC3iiM)iniitrc3i!iiirniiitcj
Carefully selected under
(he eye of an expert our 1
splendid collection of h
Oriental Rugs j
lias just been increased by a substantial 1
number of rarely beautiful room-size and I
smaller pieces.
You will be surprised both at the exquisite I
patterns and colorings and the remark-, i
ably reasonable figures at which they are 1
priced.
We list below just a foretaste of what 1
awaits you atHhe store.
1 2.4x10.5 Scrape Rug $225 1 I
11.9x8.10 Chinese Rug $275 I
12.6x 9.7 Meshed Rug -.$385 1
13.2x 9.2 Kermanshah Rug, $450 j
Smaller Hugs, $32.50 upwards.
!
Hardwick & Magee Co.
1220-1222 Market Street
iitui-iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiitiiiiMiiciiiiiiittiiiiryiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiitiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiuiitiiiiic
mm&
...!..
TSBSttNU- TUBBIO
FLIER FROM CITY
v-,vvmri t -xn Tr
MliH IN 4- W MHV
Lieut. Armstrong Wounded
' When One Assailant
Hits Petrol Tank
;gets tiirek ok enemy
;Onc Brought Down in Flames,
( But Without Witness. So
; Credit Is Lost
Shooting down German aliti'aliex and
being severely wounded In n fight with
four of them Is ttealed a a matter of
small moment In hl letters by l'ht
Lieutenant Wllllaih .1. Armstrong. ort
of Thomas J. Armstmng. 1111 Wagner
avenue
Lieutenant Armstmng tells of thilll
Ing exploits so briefly that his father Start
Is unable to determine Inm many enemy
planes he has shot down, but believes
the number Is three. So far as the let
teis tell, be litis been officially .iccrcd
lied wllh none of theni.
Lieutenant Armstrong was giadu.ited
fioin the Catholic High School for n-oys.
and was In palinershlp with his father
in Thomas .1. Armstrong .V- Co , painters
when wa." nine. He went to l-'ort
NlagMia otllcirs' training camp In .Mav
1!IT. and there volunteered for the avia
tion section He went at once to Hng
laud, and lecelved all his training In
lluglatid and Scotland, getting his coni-mli-loii
March -C.
Ills latest letter was written from the
Ameiiean base hospital in Kugland.
wheie he was recovering fiom wounds.
"Iltrrj llilng O, K."
Heie Is how he slie.tK of these
wound,
ust a line to let jou know eveiy-
thing Is going iilong O. K.
over here on Tuesday, ami
1 a rrl veil
I am netting
along line This wound I have Is noth
ing at all. just a touple of pifce.s of an
explosive bullet In my rigid aim and
back. The.? wne taken out the same
day that I was lilt, and the cuts weie
sewed up. The piece In the arm was
In finite a wa.vs. and. of course, they
had to piobc to get ll mil. and had to
cut the arm up a bit. r.m It Is tenlly
nothing set Ions, anil 1 111 be ready let
go hack to Fiance In a couple of weeks.
Theyi are going to lake the stitches out
111 a day or two, which sounds very nice
to me. seeing us thete are only eighteen
of them altogether, fourteen in the aim
and four In the back.
Kenl Spitrt
"11 was funny the wa.v 1 got lilt.
Theic were only frmr Huns on me, ntid
while 1 would be firing on oiu of them
tlie other thicc would be filing on me.
Then I would have to turn on one of
them, and the others would take an- ,
other shot at me. I was enjoying teal
sport. They must have filed at least
TOO rounds at me but only three shots
,were In my plane, anil only one of them
got me. It was an explosive bullet, and
it exploded In my petrol tank. Why
my bus didn't catch lire 1 can't under
stand. If It had I would have been
Na poo. I was at IS.ncii feet when I '
got lilt, so I dived down to Imin feel,
and, not seeing the Huns, I switched en
lo my gravity tank which Is just rr
such emergencies, and came on home.
This happened at 11 a. nt.. and by fi
that night I was out of the ether ami
lid of the pieces that were In me. And
now I am'walklng around lure having a
good time."
The Fashion Tailors
Removed
From 1109 Walnut St.
,130 South -11th St.
Warner Truck Trailers
Two and Four Wheel Types
'? Ton to 7 Tons Capacity
INSTANT IIKI.IVrntY
JOHN W. ADAMS. Distributor
1427 Melon Street
Galvanized Boat Pumps
ToHog Island
- via
'(Southwestern"
irn;
j.
V"
Jit Moyamenting Are.
35 Minutes from
City Hall
Conneetln eitlt all southbound P It, T
tsra kltte.n LM and loth Btrefra.
. V
A',M. .i!.i
y
I
',''''.''"' ' V. . Buster Co.. BH N I'l St. tfcjl f
I'mlace Munipa Vain lit. Uirltrt 511. 4 I
III., 131 S. Illli s
r ,
,? -
. fflDGER PJULADJilLBlA, TUESDAY,
MBWHanrajts.
Abraham Mchr, Horn in Auetriu,
J,a "0rr Ihc Top-
Horn In AuMrlii, Saimiel ilrhr. win of
Aliiahnm Jlehr, 18M SuiUehanna hm
nue. Is now In 1'iniue iIkIiUiik fer Amer i
lea "my coimtij " I'rluit.i ilehr came
In the I "lilted States when he was a
little mote than two eai old, and iii
letter Jut ihtIihI limn him idiow' that
he Is pioud of, the Ameiiean rltlzelishll' I
that was conferred on lilui when his
fntliW as nnluiallzed .intta imo,
"I hac rtiirrrsfiill) lieen over the
Icti." writes Mehr, who t m tlie l-'lf-leenth
Miuhllii-liiln llalinllrin. "Wo
have Killed, captuud nn wounded luanv
leimaiis. and I am conlderinc mvsclf
lili'Ky that I am still alive ami well.
"The war won't lat wiy much longer
The boche I IoIiik men. kioiiiiiI, ruiis
ami ammunition n", iiIouk the fiont.
"Iion't worry. All will lie hi Should
von eer leceive a nonce 1 ii.it was
hilled in iictlna, Jon want in immediately
write a letter to l'leldcnt Wilson
knowleilglng lecetpt of sump and express
legtet that ou haven't ntintliii on whey
could give his life for his tonutrv
"It's a gleat life over heie
WOMEN BEGIN NEW COURSES
Traiiiiii" lor l.aboraloi-v
Work in Army Hospitals
Shoit-terin coiir.-e.s of training in in
women lo become labomtor.v tcehnli i.ms
capable of wtAklng In aimy hotm,ii
have begun at the Women's Medici!
College, -lnl North Co'hge avenue. Tin
course of tialtilng varies, the national
reseat ch -oiincll nt Washington having
suggested the woik.
Sliort-teini giadiutit will be titled fin
army and navy hospital 'wink, win','
other graduates call enter civilian
laboiatorles. Hr. Mnrthi Tracy, tlean of
the college, icports minii Interest In lite
courses, due to women priiMiiug lot
war work.
GIVEN ARMY COMMISSIONS
I'liiladelpliians
ants in ariiiii
Made l.ieutei
i liranclics
The following appointments of Plilla
delphlaiis In the niin.t weie aniiollinetl
tmliiy b.v the War Dei.tittnent :
llntlis W Watklns. ISSJI Ninth New
klik Mteet. lieutenant of inf.intrv.
Itiehard .ane, I (to l'edeial stteet, sec
ond lieutenant, ttiauerinasei's cotp".
John Lloyd Itaff. Thtiteenth stteet
below o. ik lane. Mi-ft itriitenaiu, domi
cal warfare service.
P.nssell O. Grnffius. lis; t 'tilnti stteet.
Willlani G. Gieer, l.1.-,r, South Klftv-i-cv-l
, nth street: .Insepli L. Mnnn. Jr.,' Ittl
North ino.itl street, second lieutenant,
englnreis' division
p
:jjU dliWIiLliUS tf)
' SlLViaiSbUVKS sr&iGKizus U
Soft Leathers
convenient for carrying by Men
in Uniform
Khaki for Army
"Blue foi' iNdvy
with silver iniiVnia. dcsignalituj Ihc service
Wallets IHpCases LetterCases
Three Told Cases Cigarette Ca$es
Luxurious
Box Springs
Hair Mattresses
Dougherty's
Faultless Bedding
1632 CHESTNUT STREET
biva
War-Time Blouses -.
Individuality of Design
With Convenient Economy
Georgette Blouses, 'Sh neck and collar
less. The new suit colors as well as the more
delicate shades. $5.75 to $20,00.
The new Service Blouses for war workers
comfortable, serviceable, yet with attractive
style. $2.00 upward.
For the Cool Days: Blouses of challis,
nicely tailored, high neck. Blouses of Viyclla
Flannel (non-shrinkable) which is very de
sirable and hard toget.
Pure-Linen Handkerchiefs
Getting scarcer every day better buy your
Christmas supply NOW. Women's, and
men's 25c upward..,
SELL Yourself A BOND TODAY
1008 Chestnut street
!ti
4'
MS. A)1
' U .
VvP
r
ON. TO Ml!l.l!!
Captain llowanl King-mote, for
iiicrlt a niemlicr of the l.ctlgcr plio
lograiliic slalT, wlio lia ailrtl Irinii
."".in l'raiiriM'o for Mlieria, wlierc lie
will lie attailicil In the pliiitn
;irailiic section of tlie Vmericau
oicililionart forie
Clenienrcaii
Curls, Oct ' I
M'tiirned to Pans
b.ittlefloilt, wheie
iis t. S. I'lnnl
Ptemier Chnu'in.can
ycsteiday from Ihe
he visited the .Mont-
ram on district and the fiont wheie tin
Americans attacl.etl on the left bank of
the Itlvrr Meuse. The Ptcniler in tin
afternoon went to the Ill's! lines. In Ihe
legion of llouconvllle, while General
i.'ourauil a'opeintions were in protctes."
What Do You Sleep On?
There is no "thrift" in
any hut the lct bedding.
1J j ti g h e r t y Quality,
I'Jougherty orkmuuxhip,
long conceded the stand
ards of excellence, guaran
tee you 100' e sleep, rct
and durability. X money
can get you greater luxury,
and altte, or more genuine
betiding satisfaction Our
store, the only indiidual
bedding store in the city, is
.showing complete lines of
all our famed productions
and can supply your needs
immediately.
l.tlMirlont. ltti springs, Krlhililr
llnlr .MnttrrNKeo, MuliiiKiitiy IIfiI
fctditN, lluy 1 t-l-i. Ihiellsh lluu it
Furniture, nullity 1lltinl.rto anil
CuiilfortN, White lliiunirl Niirhery
Accciitorll,t, etr elr.
-
'1-4
M'ii
OCTOBER 1, 1918
MAJOR MACKENDRICK
TELLS OF U. S. DRIVE
Infantry ICals Germans Alive,
Norwood Man Writes
lo Friend
Some Prussian Giianl planners, cap
Uiietl Hie other elay, sal they did not
bcllivo thete wet,, only i( million
Vmerlcatis mi the line," wrote .Major
P.obeit G. .Mackctitltick, foimerly of
Norwood, p.i., In ;, icojiit letter to
JtitNon It, Kuril!, a Pennsylvania Hall
toad otllcl.il.
The Prussians ,,, ,,fJ. !l1( t)llr,
over with Germans, flout other parts
or ihe lino iiihI decided then- must .
at least ifi.nthi.noo Americans. Judging
from the way they light."
Major Mnthendiick, a hilg.tde adju
"" f attlllery. p.t.vs high tribute to
:be V.uiKet Infantry!
Atlrnneril Iwenty Vlllr.
Ne have advanced twenty miles ovet
a '(mtiiiv ctmpletely ruined by the 1 1 tin
lost imagine lldy towns the size of
MitUein t a Alain Line town of iliinii ,n.
liabliaiiim, eveiy loof fahn in. ,.-
siuasheil i
.tod i .it;
. till oii
town, all the fiirnltuie wrecked
' bit of lead mill btas tnkeli.
have a itictuie of what w.
J E Caldwell Q.
English China
liOXDS I.OMli-liOMliS
gVSiWSSnVSSIiWSSllvysllAVSSliWSrwSSIiWSAVSSIVSSJiVVSSlfVVS
A Startling Sale
CoiitiuuiiiH Tomorrow
1 0.00 Boots
Special at
7
.95
I tf
$10.00 Value
' s&&2
i -s,i
ml High 1
' Bal with lea
' W' welted
$7.95 ,k
Patriotic Co-operation with Fuel Administrator
.! (Art Mirrl Slorr Oirt" Dailu at 10 .1. if. I'htf S . it., tt
trpl t-nturdtiy. rhtn it it oprii until 10 I', it. Rranch Ntoret
Mrictly ohneric l,tUIITl.t:S.s MQUTS, and eiie uptn trenlng$
on Friday and ktiturdayt villi.
919-921 MARKET STREET
GOtli and Chestnut Sts.
4028-30 Lancaster Ave.
'i
passed through cornitig tip here. The
only satisfaction Is that the Huns paid
for It. becjiime ,1 have seen three dead
Huns for. every ruined house.
"Our infantry eats them alive, Prtts
shin Guatd and all. Walt till next .year
when the gang gets here and there sure
will be something doing. The Germans
hail to abandon mi enormous amount of
material on account of their rapid tr
uest. Have- hail a few narrow' escapes
from 'going west' anil lost lots of Rood
friends, but reel sure t have been the
illretl cause of the flnMi ot lots of Huns.
'our fit's Is accurate and tet rifle,
livery time we 'pull n tmity' we can see
them drugged out by the hlinl legs"
I'rlsiniers llejeeleil
"Prlsoyrls are sure dejected. Sn.v the
Get mans know they can't win. hut lire
otilv fighting to keep the Prench. Ameri
cans and Kugllsli out of German.v
"The I'triieli people are wondeiful. the
inoie their pioperty and lel.Ulves are
tlesti oved the more (hey smile anil go
cheerfull.v about rebuilding. Saw one
old collide whose home Intel been tie
I strut id and lebullt three times and
they are now lehulliling ,again. Ameri
can" soldiers helping whertthey have
no' hlng to do
"Tell 'lloltlit he should be In the field
1 artlller Oh, bo. but ,t l.".V shell sine
chew up Hie boche "
SrlU'lAl.lvrK IN l.KOi: TIM
unit. AMI ' WOOD I'UI.P,
COAL. OANISTIIK, UOtJK,
IKON, TUNOST11V. SIANOA.
m:si:. sui.i'ituii. and otiikb
iltAI'T.
GARIS & SHIMER
HKTIII.r.llLM. I'V
JKWKLKKS SILVKUSMITHS
important Recent
Additions include
Plates, Cups And Sau
cers And Breakfast
Sets. The Designs Are
Unique And Exclusive.
FOR THK KAISKU
i
$7.95
$10.00 Value
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A complete line of sizes in
eight brand new Fall styles,
two of them illustrated.
accd boots of tan calf,
ther Louis heel and
sole.
High laced mili
tary heel boot, of
Havana brown kid
with fawn gray
Nubuck top.
2746-48 Cermantown Are.
5604-06 Cermantown Aft.
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"Treat
'Em
Rough!"
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I We're speaking of
fabrics, not fighters. -
f Of Perry Fall and
Winter Suits, Fall
and Winter Over
coats. l" Treat 'em
r o u (j h ! " That's
what the woolens
and worsteds in
them are made to
stand for!
J Substance, Solid
ity, Soundness are
their middle names.
I The fine finished
worsteds in some of
these Suits are the
peers of anything
that has ever been
woven, with im
provements in pat
tern designs and
good looks.
3 Nappy unfinished
worsteds; pliant cas
simeres; rough chev
iots; new overcoat
ings; big, comfy
beavers that feel like
soft and silken down
when you close your
fingers over them '
these are some of our
contributions for
Men's comfort andT
appearance this Fall. .';
. ..... . . !
ana 'Winter.
CJ They stand up to
our own highest
ideals, and they'll
like it when you treat
'em rough!
.Single-breasted Suits
$25, $30, .$35 to $65
Cul-off-waist Suits
for the younger set,
$25, $30, S35, $40 $45,
Light-weight Topcoats
$20, $25, $30 to $45 '
Winter Overcoats
$25, $30, $35 to $65
Winter Ulsters
$30, $35, $40 to $85
Rubberized Raincoats
$7.50, $10, $12 to $25
Reefer Jackets of
dark Oxford, $18
Motorists' and
Aviators' Outfits
$30 to $S5
Separate Trousers
Fancy Vests
and Clothes for
Formal Wear
And don' 'I forget
to buy 1
Liberty Bonds! ,
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.
J): 30 A. M. to S P. Mj ;
Perry &C
;'N. B.T.V
3
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16th & Chestmt
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