t f I. I . c I .J F" It WEOWJWwramTO.Tw "itt.. . ' iirtmiiti'i ! i SerftfMtt- Btfoirett Complains in Letter to Wife Here They hnt- rent as bnck bthlnd th llnm for n rest " urltcs Hernemit John O, tlrnnftt. of Company I, lintli Infnn try, to htK wife, who liven nt 2.110 South Twentieth ntrcet "Hut va don't nnt any rent; we wnnt to keep rluht niter the boche nnd net him Rood nntl proper We want to prove that the Iron Divi sion can do een more than It linn done, and that alnce Clenernl Pershing slves the word we will chase, Hrltz rlsht to Berlin," . Serjeant Uennctt mentions In a raxual way that he lias a "touch of kbi," but ipakes ery llcht of the experience, "Una o ", t", wmindr.' or not wounded, It's all In the game. That's all part of the gntte, and we nre not going to Icl any ainiM top iih now " Kergcnnt Dennett baa been a member of the Third Ileglment. N O P. for more than seven eara. Me went through the Mexican border campaign and when the Third was reorganized Into the 110th was attached to Company I, He has two other brothers In the service Oeorgc, an older brother, has been com missioned a lleutennnt In the quarter master's corps, nnd Ixmla, a joungpr brother, 1b a coiporal In the tcglmcnt with John Bennett "Missing" Soldiers Are Still Fighting fontlnuej from Pax One who was formerly Miss Adele F, BoweV, twi young children, a liter. Mrs Helena Beeves Uoce, and a brother Alfred S. Beeves. Private Beeves and his family made their home at SI 1.1 Spruce street. PRIVATK ,TAMK JOmilMI IIAOA.V, wounded, passed unscathed through a perilous scouting expedition Into No Man's Land only to be shot n the hip and foot the following day " did not mind the bullet In the hlp'i-o much," he said In a letter to his father, John Hagan, 732 Allegheny avenue, "and l' kept right on fighting, hut I hied so much from the wound In my foot I had to go to the emergency hospital for treat ment The.v bundled me Into an nnibu lance and shot me off to the base hos pltal. where 1 am now. "The fellow In the next bed to mine Is a member of my company and vvhr captured by the Hermans." he wrote "Before he was captured he had one ee shot out and when he wouldn't rIir h'oches the Information they wanted they shot him twice, once In the log and once In the lungs. He's n PhllmlelpliU boy from Seventh and Carpenter streets." Describing the period before he was wounded, he wrote: "On August 6 the Americana relieved the French. We didn't know whore the enemy was, and nve of us volunteered to go out and find the Germans We crawled on our stomal lis for 60n aids. (We had heard that when the Clernniis heard the voices of the Yanks they ran.) We started to talk, and, sure enough, we saw thfe Huns run. Then we trawl ed back and reported, mid an elght hour barrnge was ordered " f Private Hngftn h.is been In nine bat tles since Mny 29 : In fuel, he said that August 10, when he was finally well be. hind the Iliirs on the vvnv to a hos- . pltal, was the first day since May 29 that he hadn't h?ard machine guns. He could not speak tpo highly oi the -American Bed Cross. He described Ills trip behind the lines, first to a flrst-ald nation, then to it second-aid station and finally on to an American hospital train that foi seventeen hours ran so smooth ho hardly knew he was traveling. He landed nt Base Hospital No. 18, nnd ON SfEKtXO , P( wmmt ELPHIA'S HONOR ROLL I 1 1 ,laaaaPVlaaaaak I flra "fiil" J. yfyffm IF w vfaOBM liia 7WwtiPrim , MHH SAMUEL MOORE. CHAS. RWAfStR. CHARLES CArr PAUL EJ DWVER MISSIMO OltDO'WODNDS WOONOtO MI3SINQ 1, PICHAROM.HA6UC ROBERT H ENGLISH GEO.B.H.EWtLLVN star. JAY H.T. WOUtviOSO MltSINO aaaanBr 2bHBBBBW. Misii-ia KOFKE VAundJ HARRYJHALPIN Seot JOHN G. WOUNDED BENNETT.GASSED shoitly .iflciuanl inn Into a Philadel phia orderly, Charles (Chick) llartniau Ninth nnd Lvcomlng streets. Ilartinan knew Hngan's hmthersund vv In n he learned the Identity of'ITie wounded prl- I vate he lllernlly "fell on inv neik" and i produced hot chocolate, candv, clgii-l rittesf, pie, lie cream and everything else that a tiench-wcaiy lad might want I Anotlur of llMgan's li tiers lofd of til" (liniian women chained to tires and manning machine gull's and nlm nf I spending four das In n hole In the giound with throt. pieces of hnrd tack nnd a cup of loffec ns his rations Still another letter descilbed u pecu liar Imldent which reunited In ipilck retribution on a (in man who shot one of his companion, llng.in had thniged the tfcrniiili and was Just about to stib him when the man swung around with n machine gun nnd llrcrt The bullets ptiuik down a companion ihntglng nt Hngan's side This man fell forward against Hagan, whose gun was discharg ed by the Impact, and the bullet from It tustnnty killed the enemy maihlne gun. her PRIVATi: IIARHV .1. II, VI, PIS. offi cially irpnited as wounded, was only kllghtly bullied on the arm by mustard gas. acioidlng to a lettei In his mother. who I'vrs at 18.17 Morils stieet. The lillstci me healing inn d i he adds, nnd lie will Mien be hack on the Job again. I'llvnte Hatpin, who Is twent.v-fHc jears old enlisted In the old Thlid Begmeut, N (! P. four .veils ago, seivcil through tbo Mexican boidei campaign and has nein In Kriuiee sime Muv of this enr. lie is now n nicmbei of ompany K, llnth Infanlry. ' pim.vri: iiikikm-: iii.ckwoktii, kllleil In action, lurmetly bo.uded ut 5-0 Callow hill street. The houso has been i lost d since he went Into the arm.v. hWfetf and tha landtedy moved away without leaving any forwarding ad dress. War Department officials are anxious lb get In touch with the dead soldier's relatives and request that any Information which might lead to tracing tlikin be. promptly sent to the committee on public Information, Washington D C PltlVATK AVHIHOSt: HIIAKh I'KXiiI'., wounded severely, was drafted last full despite the fact that be Is married and has three small children. The fnmlly formerly lived nt 2302 Bol ton street, but since Kh.ikespearo went Into the army his wife has moved to 2010 IJIdgo avenue. "I never could understand why the draft board took my husband," said Mrs. Shakespeare today, "for the chil dren nnd 1 were absolutely dependent on him. He had been In the navy fi sotno jears and perhaps they felt they needed a man like him In the new army My husband made the trip around the world with the American licet back In 1908 Prlvntt Shakespeare is tweutv eight vears old and has been married seven J ears He Is a member of Company 12, 110th Infantry, having been sent from Camp Meade to Camp Hancoik along with hundreds or otner iiratten men to Mil up gaps In the Twent) -eighth Di vision. He was wounded In August, and a letter from him stated that he had been gased and almost blinded Prior to the war he was a riveter PRIVATK THOMAS J. MrCIAItltl (U.K. severely wounded, was born In Ireland and nine to this countrv onl.v five sears ago. He had not been nat uralized and was told when he appealed before hl9 local draft board that he could claim exemption on that ground "I don't want any exemption." he re plied promptly. "I like this counli.v lis good enough for me to live In and Its good enough to tight foi I am going to do my bit for Uncle S.un." Private Mett.irrlgle was sent In Camp Meade last April and ntgned to the i:ighteeutli Infantry Ills unit went overseas In June, nnd a letter from him dnled June 28, des-crlbed France as "a mighty Interesting plaie," ami staieii that be was having it tine time CORPORAL ROIILRT II. KMII.IMt. erroneously reported mlslng, is twent) one years old. and enlisted In the old Sixth Bcgiment. N C. P. on April 23. Il?i on! a short lime after the United States declared war on Germany. He was formerly employed In the Wana maker store. PRIVATK ALOYKIUH HPIIMIOMKIH. TKK was reported missing on July IB, but has now been located In a Herman orison camn He is tent)-two yiarn old. nnd was formeily eniplo)cd nt th Baldwin Locomotive WorKS. .senium mclsttr Joined the First Heulnicnt. N (1 I seven teats ago and served through the Mexican campaign A brother, .purlcs Schmldmelster, Is In the navy Thclt parents live nt 8til North Tone) street I'ltBATI! CHAKLKV PAR II, wound cd, Is a membei of Compati) 1, ln!lh l" fanlry He was u mechanical engtiiiei befoie enlisting In the minuter of last )car. ' His mother. Mis. Sarah Carr, lives at 1J18 DHt Palmer sited Pim.VTK rilAHI.i: A. JlrCOIl MICK, wounded, Is the sou of Mrs Catherine MtCorinlck. 2123 Naudaln street On Wednesda) last, three da)s after she ncelvtd official notification that her son Charles wrs In a b'ise hos. pllnl. another son, Thomas McCormltk. of 2831. Peltz stleet, came lo visit her Ho complained of feeling III when he alllted at the bouse. u lapsed a few hours liter and died that night from the Spanish Influenza. The last letter from Prltete Mc''oi mlck was received some weeks ago and stated that lie had Just been In a tei ilfle attack against the Hermans It iias some battle," he said; "thank !od Hint I urn alive" Private Mcl'orntlok In twt ut) -tight )cars old and enlisted In the old Thlid Beglntent. N H P, in September of 1917. I'KltATK (IKOHliK I.. KVOM,, nftitlallv tcpolled .vesteida) as severelv bounded has it-covered and leturncd to his leglmint the II lth Infanlrv at - niillii; to a letter from the )oimg si.l- dler received by friend" In this city I -...v,,.a ud nurt uii august in, ItCVOltl Ing to a letter to h'a family, who llv at SSI I liplsr street, but made n raplt recovery The last letter, dated Sep timber J, tells of a Journey to.the north ern n-ctor of the long lighting line "Wf Ii.im been traveling again," h 'U. 'hut this time, however, a la third class, it huh Is one step h'gher than oui usual palace on wheels. 'Old Man freight Car. himself The cars we ar In l of. have leather-covered seats with w podin backs but even If they ship us on handcars, they canned make us mad nom whatever Ant old kind of a un 1-mtn hoofing It all hollow." Co'utin of Daniels on Tampa List llalllinnre, Oct I Benjamin V-.i, Pamela. In the list of missing from i , Tampa, was a machinist and a first 'n'tniofs. 1,'v'es 'hTrV"' Mr"' 'tkl'"" Alleite.l Thief SuppoM-il Sulriile Albert Koliler, believed hv the police Vertl,i:u,lih7,HP,i "f""Rl' the head irfl . " "'.M ",ne" 'I'l''d In the ?c , of. ''""illig the residence of Isa- t't'n rviiiii TiriM .rtrrii t-hII. u lodav li, the Hahnemann Hospital ( The innM effffdT wni Hforrlhe our lunrhfon nnd trn Mnlre U lo mny i Mll liu tht Qtmllty of MhllitiRfiN t Amllm," t.unrhfou t'ftndle Afternoon Tea Open th nfit(( Hit tltv' thirty for ota and for canHe$ DIG Chestnut 5t. '. IRA D. CARMAN XIII.ITARY (XDEiiTincATio:;) RINGS, $2 lo $10 Tot thott In th lery lea. Deilcnt for All Branches. 11th Street Helow Cheitnut Varner Truck Trailer Two and Four Wheel Types Vt Ton to 7 Tons Capacity INSTANT nrt.lVKRY JOHN W. ADAMS.. Distributor 1427 Melon Street V aLVEllSKltHS Sl'AVllJKHiS The Most Satisfactory Service "WristWatch 17 jewels - Silver dials Illuminated figures - Khaki Strap Non -breakable crystal "Twenty Seven Dollars TEwarr 1027 MARKET STREET SENSATIONAL SALE OF GLOVES! r T 4000 Prs. French Kid and Lambskin Gloves from a Famous Maker All Wonderful $2 & $2.50 Values Tomorrow Saturday at 9 1 .20 i 4000 pairs of beautiful new Gloves offering every desired, new style, color and trimming. Now at the sea son's very start, ,when all women need gloVes now when you can purchase Gloves for Xmas gifts this sale is indeed phenomenal. Remember, all $2.00 and $2.50 values. Fine overseam dress kid gloves in black and white; full pique gloves in white and black vwith two-tone em broidery and black edging-at wrist. Cape gloves for sports or street wear; washable cape gloves in grey, brown and tan in fact, every sort of glove to meet a woman's needs and fancy. Of coursQ, all sizes. Most of these Gloves are from 'a World's Famous Maker Established since 1777 every glove is guaran teed the maker's name appearing on every pair. Stewart's Street Floor .STEWART'S, 1027 MARKET STREET m DALSIMER STANDARD SHOES m Save to buy buy to keep LIBERTY BONDS You DO save when you buy a pair OF DALSIMER STANDARD SPECIAL $.90 5 Am' 'far yW MiM,' ' ixse :MvjBw J StSK-T'W awv r-? .jttc v. M etx t zx.w f . t . u - . .' TX ttK Dark Tan Gun A clal Black Kid Solid leather shoes with oak soles and overweight duck lin ings. Narrow and medium English lasts; also broad toes. STYLE SERVICE SAVING NEOL1N $ .90 RUBBER SOLES rfEELS All lenthers and too shapes. STORE HOURS 10 to 5 SATURDAYS 10 to 6.30 'Tis a Feat to Fit Feet S7 1204-06-08 JUaUUnet Market St. H-53 THE BIG SHOE STORE 111 EASY PAYMENTS Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry ExrF.nT watc-ii nr.r.iRio HAAS 1738 Market St. .f"W"J open ErrnlnK FowneS An HrAnfrAInMA UlnU standard of glove- making,sincc 1 777. War condmons emphasize the assurance or quality wnicn mat .name car n. --W Lcath' cr, fur, silk and fabric. At the Principal Shops. American art and kill hart produced FILOSETTE etirpittlnc any fat rie glov Imported ctior ine war. Tha tintrtm .it elwaytinUuolope. A J E CALDWELL &f (b, JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS soli: piiilauklphia distiubutors The liberty belt locket For Mem in The Service Secure, Compact, Easily Ac cessible. Accommodates one Or Two Photographs. Of Gold, silver Or Bronze. Plain Or Inscribed With Insignia Of The Army, Navy, Or Aviation Corps. A DISTINCTIVE PRACTICAL NOVELTY OUR LIBERTY LOAN MUST BEAT THE GERMAN VICTORY LOAN BUY. m - twsr 'wffi & jm wfr i tv BONWIT TELLER. &, CO. Ohe.Speaaltu Shop oTOriainaiionb CHESTNUT AT 13th STREET WILL PRESENT (TOMORROW) SATURDAY te r-g-r'j4gi Men and Young Men Save $5 to $8 Here We Are Manufacturer, That's the Reason WE HifVE NO RETAIL STORES IN PHILADELPHIA In these times when everything seems to be soaring to prices beyond all reason is the best argument in the world why you should buy direct from the manufacturers at whole sale, saving the retailer's profit. SUITS jf Come into our big daylight factory and see us transform the raw materials into snappy style creations all of our own design, perfectly built to meet the de mands of j;he most sceptical dresser. Our Custom Department iclll build you a suit overcoat to your perfect saitttaction (or M or twenty dollars or more. . ji Onrn Haturtlay Ktmlnii I f Tin p r. m. j iJHmwSBKi "v oft 'IK x ) il'J iwl9 ' Eli u 1 Wi OVERCOATS H t ' m i Necessary Alterations Made Free Charge of 9SSAJS0fl Indltldunl ft.Ug at I hi holeaalA nrlrM. Kni Hare h Kftall St.ro. r.riorx i fUKCHAillNU AQEMB' UKVKUS ACCKl'TKU V. IU . In TMU. 1 r"iiai"r?"w The Fall Fashions In Misses'. Apparel Individualized Tjipe of Distinction, Refinement and Simplicity, Exclusive in Theme, Unusual in Treatment SPECIAL VALUES FOR SATURDAY Misses' Mannish Type Suits 45.00 Featuring narrow - shoul ders and tight sleeves. De veloped in Tweeds, Ve lour and Jersey. 14 lo 18 years. , Misses' Coats (Very Special) 48.00 2 Models in Velour and Silvertone shouting nen pocket effects, ad justable collars and cable stitching, lined and interlined. Plain and fancy linings. Shades Tan, Del phine, MarineOxford, Rub, Navy and Drorvn. 14 to 18 years. aVlaB laaaB Misses' Dressy Suits 55.00 to 89.50 Fashioned in Duvet de Lainc, Velour, Silvertone, plain and checked Velve teen and Corduroy. Some fur trimmed with Nulria, Hudson Seal and Natural Squirrel. 14 to 18 years. Misses' Fall . Dresses 29.50 to 45.00 Serge, Satin, Jersey and Velveteen includ i n g styles suitable for Street and Dress Wear, Braid bound and embroidery treatments with new col lar effects. 14 to 18 years. jjf Misses' Coats 75.00 to 185.00 Distinctive models shotting season's nen shades in Evora cloth, Bolivia, Plain and Silvertone Velour. IVith and "without fur. 14 to 18 years. Misses' Afternoon Frocks 59.50 to 1 25.00 Satin, Sill( Serge, Velour, Duvelyne, Poirel Twill, Tricoline, Serge, Plain and Check Velveteen, showing new trimmings of Twine and Chenille em broideries. Silk thread stitching and Sphinx beading. )T 'f 5J Put youlS Money intd rrrT W yjyjyju 3 J : ' '$ 'I k- -...711 '. xiicii yuu u? Spend LESS aiiu nave u MORE A- Satisfaction b . , VI 'fit The greatest waste m m the world iust now? is spending money for inferior clothe;v for "cheap" clothet; "Cheapness" is tbeM most expensive thing v you can buy at any?vt time WH m Cm J Sound value is the surest road vou can travel in our Cqun-'il Liyo uaua. tutu; Such Value is the" . , . . oniy tnmg we nay at Perry's. q Our Fall and WinJ ter Suits, Fall anj A i n t p r l Jverrnatwr are the finest we have ever p ro duced-rf! world - wide condi-id tions to the contrai Aiii(S4-Ur4"inr1inrr IIUIW.U.9UU.UU.6. ifM iSS Q At $25 Suits- grayish, greenish,-, xj orownisn c n c v i uw: cut on snusr nU,.1., 1m W auajjt.iy itiivii' ,.t At $25 Suits in '", conservative models ' and of corresponding i ) tn a tin ?; t1 ', nv. .""i ! f"'! j- $40 Suits of unfin ished worsted in dark V Oxfords and cam-v hridpe era'v s $ c - j straight-front models r in blues and browns.1 wfc CJ At $20, $25, $30 o Fall Overcoats in" dark Oxfords lined " with silk in conserva- li tive and fashionable models. q At $25, $30, $35 , Winter Overcoats ; both single-breasted and double-breasted J blues, blacks, ox-". fords and grayish' V mixtures. CI Reefer Jackets pt.'iV . . . rj ai: darK vjxioru wj Motorists' and Avia tors' outfits. Sefn, arate Trousers ... j,ji T7anrv Vests an Clothes for or Wear. Onen 9.30 A. M. to 5 P.j tmS 1 If MR . m$- r. ' Am Perry & UN. B.T.Mi 16th & Chestni N :m r'' & "i , f J. cHv OtfA , v am.r- t-. 'Vfl .. v mi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers