rymr PHF i'lj' t tllfcfallllfcl lyyuiwjwwitf mipmw '- -" --t - - - -.-.. . .j .. -i. mrtcuwwii M.1l.ll.iMl.iJ LOAN IN SHIP PLANTS WmMranfi loan Wll I. Tner'ra dolai rret work on M there and alio at tho mma company'! mlnston plant. MIUM HARA1I tttain. athUtlA Hrx'tor At. of the Uulntconrk lrl" Club, at Hoir iLJBDOEKr7lHILADEJUPHIA, M&DAy ' ' - ' ' 1 r- rJ I Cralnps' Men, Families ami rriciiris to Ilinc Pnrlv lti.ot Rolng to bo u famny nrtalr at ,iid. on tho iickjm, , f'ruiners Illll. Cnmilen. tomorrow that I ....,,. ... . -.. ........i i.ii, i . . w . w I ' :. i'iiiii ..wr.-, wmi iuiii fiiauui... vv SKTTIW. NKW KM OKI) ,I, ,,r,,,er" nl ,hc "'n1' ",lp-nnl "0u,?!7oSa"h,,h..n,:.r,py?K.hrt'.,l; ' " KuitiR to Rtam' Only tlie men in tin - JuiU nml their friends wilt tnko It mi iWorkcrs Kcfusc to Lcl Cutulj'VV" lMBn "VV?Rra'VcT 1 'tnclr fnmlllcM uwny. Tlint a tint It nt nil tidings l'rom l'rout Check Drive i Thcro Is not "too mucli ontlrnlsm ' In tho Delaware Hlvcr shipyards for tho bucccbs of tho Liberty llond drive, ac cording to nil reports. Word from the Merchant yard at Ilarrlmati Is that they nro far nhend as compared with tho third loan. Tho men In thb plant arc hustling ecry day for the loan In t-plto of the Rood news from tho Allies' Hues every where. tf Tlib Liberty Loan work nt tho Jlcr- chant vnrd Is In rhnrirn nf .Tnspnli f!. Conlne, head ot the service department This department Is charged with the success of tho drive, and It Is appar ently maklnfr Rood, A largo' orBnnl7a tlon Is nt work on It. Mr. Conlno'H com mittee consists of Carl Marshall, man ager of Industrial lelatlons; W. T Clem .1(C ens, manaKcr oC tho rmp!oinont and JL-HervIco department: "William A. TIr tncy, Jr.. D. Scott Chlsholm, O. C. Gour deau, W. .T. Held, It. U Knlsl.crn, J. n. Conine, Charles A. ISournlcr. L. A. I'ur. cell. II. Lee Kurinnn, J A. CloldliirE, W 'S H.illis William Hevnolds, .Tfurpli 5 Cnsllirnn, Seivcr M. Holdrii, Joseph . Slmpkln, A T. Thultnci. Kgmont Mol 1 lenhnuir, Ilenjimln Illllm.in. S unucl llnllouclt. "Walter ticdshalk. John Holph. , Carlton Itosc. Homer nol'.isnualo. "W. H J Jlifomli. Jamei (' 5unn upd J Ij Uuitfrey. The salesmen nro John Doiigln1. Xo. 7 boat: Georgo Ilurgess "W. S. olllcc: J. 31. Illll, foreman shipper and c.inlKer and tank tester; It. Harlebcn, l.mer- , jg Mrtcy rieet Corporation : J. Simp- Sg klni, ndju-tment: J. II. Mclllclc. ndjubt- -g ment: IJ. r, Illllmnn, ntljuslnunt; "W. S. teg Chapell. housing; Sam McGuIre, Joiner Qg nhon: Colin Holm, V. M C A.; A. A. ;a Thompson, Y. M. C A.; U L "Wiggles- le worth, foreman pilntir; Curley Mc-,BS Oulre, paint depattment, J. AmUrson, i SB Joiner Bhop; V. I'. Wight, Mr Krles'a Sf ofilce; A. 13 Aungst, fire chief; C. M. p Buzby, electrician ; R Kddas, store- ' gra Itetper; 1'. 31. Glocr, W. S ; Lee Smith, ' jgj x e . ll.At W ill t.ttiirn nlint) . tir-nrtTn ! &- I 1fl.lMn I- 11 Uintlli'a rtfH. -T. .T. I ! .lillllfll.ttl, '. '. u.iini. ........ u. .-. sr Klrshner. 15 1". : W HroUershlrc, Y. S 3t C. A.s'Ualduln. N'o 2 boat, J W gB Mnusnn, Clarcuco llonier, police chief; p CJeorgo Taylor iontructlnii time; gS Georgo requlmiot, opcratlns time dc- pg pirtment. I gjS At the Cramp jard It was stated that gjg tho company and cmpkucs, had already g subscribed to about $700,000 worth of Jg bond. In the third loan they took 6g nbout $f.000.000 worth, and Indications Eg now arc that they will top Hint, bv a gg great deal this time. Last time ciu-'sh ploycs alone put nbout $800,000 Into the jjj POt. I s 1SIIIA UI.IIM". fiuirlerm.in rhtpier nt B t'rinip'd weirn tits erlls tn the sonl. . g m t-u I ut n t that he's known ns th ' s, bnt dreiiel tn.n la the ulnle sard g stintless Mhltr Ernllur unit tit- evt r., Tiifirn g: l- AIh i s f r'sli nlMn lllnf, s ith lots (( S& f polish, nml Just one clean can afur Hiollier ft r Ms anl wurtlrnhe d 'Ruing to stage Only the men In the 1 1 to tako placo some tlmo somewhere In , nniniMRKin liui. II i'u nri ii7 mgir 111 lorniaiion inun inai anoui ii out oi fiinrr ou'll hae to uo a shotgun Ther are manx of the ! who would llko to know for reanons of their own. JAMI.l TIIOMVX, quartcrman Jrlller at J be Cramp shlparit has been on for rat r) with it burned hand, ami It Is reported that too much hot ulr In on ot hi arlous ilplccn fur heating the house and savlna tuej caused all his trouble, lie la irarnr to patent everjthlnir tar details apply at his home, Tulip and Eyre streets. ItirmY Mlll.I.fcVi loss driller at tho Tramp ard. bouuht a farm near Audubon. N. J . and has moled down there. Hut If the mosquitoes arow much laraer or ating mueh honler ho's uolns; to moo back to conization and rut n poster on the farm house. Nl.TKnUi cnAAIl' MlirUOKKKKS, who used to bo professional entertainers. hae had a tile week at tho Allegheny Theatre, Alleaheny and Prankford avenues, with a minstrel show of their own At th ottenlnrf performance they had tno eompan s tor pedohost model, which i loined to them, and this drew a blir crowd. The shlpwork ers hae backeil the show with their coin Tho cast Is composed of thn Armstrong brothers. Joo and nob, Jno uoiden li r The Drillers' llcllcf Association hn nn , outing each enr nnd tlin proceeds aro I used for beueflclnt purposes when thero is nny surplus, after tto high cost of fun Is paid There will be stunts by the cut tips nnd athletic contcstx galore,, but women arc to bo bnrred absolutely. So Is (oozr. Soda water and lemonade utul possibly n llttlo extract of tho grape, unfcrinented. will hno to do the thirsty, for ccrjhody Is pledged to report for worls tho ery next day, if It Is Sund-ty. That's no holiday at Cramps'. There's many a man who has mado sure of his ticket for this cent by salting tho price, $2.30, In his Rlioetop or some other equally safe placo or bought his ticket a long tlmo ago, . I Utl. I'ATTOV, head of the Dell ware Itlier division of the national service section oi ino snippinir uoara. is Tiniv heiplne or. SAVE MORE GASOLINE, OIL COMPANY URGES Atlantic Refining Company , Starts Voltinlury Campaign to Conserve in Stale OCPaBER '4, 1913 , C. r. Tajlof and his commltte. sell Liberty tcrson. V. Dch Tom lAire and Al .Miller. "Save gasoline" Is the appeal nent out fioin the Atlantic Itcflnlng Company to l'ennnjUanln motorists nt the opening of a voluntary campaign to meet the Government's demands for gnsollno con senatlon. According to lllchnrd I) Leonnrd, general manager of domestic sales every motorist In the Mate should bo ubln to save at least live gallons n month. "Pennsjlvanla motorists can save 5,000,000 gallons of gasoline during October nnd November," said Mr. Leon, nrd, "If every motorist saves five gal lons a month, It means n total of 3,500, 000 gallons. If the drivers of tho 30 000 motor trucks In tho State take the pains to shut off their motors while their en gines nro, standing Idle, It will total 2 GOO.OOOTrallons. If 3000 motorists give Up touring, u wilt save 60,000 gallons. "Our four gaslcss Sundays already hove netted tho Allied armies 25,000,000 gallons. Here Is what 5,000,000 gallons will do for one month. Operate 2000 airplanes, HO submarlno chasers, 250,000 motor transput ts and ambtilnnces, it 19,000 tanks. I ' I'cnnsjlvanla's soldiers have brought .honor to the State, so It Is up to thoso who must stny at homo to itnerit this honor by leading the nation In a move ment to save gasoline." The Stnto fuel administration has ap proved tho oluntary saving plan and has sold that If It I successful, It will bo unnecessary to Imposo compulsory regulations. H Is suggested that the money saved, which will amount to about i $1,500,000, bo invested In Liberty Honds, l.i!ilcmlc I'uMpours Meeting John M. Oliver of Springfield, scue tnry of the American Numismatic Asso elation, announced today that tho a!.-1 nu tl convention of the order, which v aj to h.ivo been held here, October C to !, has hem Indefinitely postponed because of tho Influenza epidemic l&tfT MAN IIUllTj AUTQ1ST Hi -1 Urher Untler ltail Afler Penrose Ferry Driilgc Accident Angelo Pllonl, twenty-nine ears old. 1J2T South Eleventh street driver of an automobile which serlouslj injur ed John Ilaj worth, fortv years old S529 TInlcum avenue, last iilghti was held under $800 ball todnv by Magistrate I .irrls ,' Ilaj worth vvlnie wnitlng for n till 1' i.ir on tlie west side of l'etiroe 1'trry bridgt, w.is struck b the tun chliio nnd lilnlnned against u tcli phone pole irk wan removed to St Agms's Hnsiltil l'l tils car was wrecked. as K" wrf t 'is tXX .' i iW i ' ' ' ft 1 n4Mi dt Ml n.tairlii' inuurr TiliiZ.'nX'zmsmwmt Hetl 1T j .' Workers to -LM A( Cross 'MoYcuicnt October 23 , If' f fin A m ! 9 nil tfmi Volilnlon, Oct 4 Ited Cross dl , (ers throughout thn Cnltcd Htates ,W , their meetings and workshops will lnaMtv u,3 gurnte October 23 observance o 'HW 'A'Sp'M silent moment," when, for one minute at J nip noun nuui. accoruinir in a resoiuuoM adopted by the war council of the organ-. II workers will concentrate thlr W lzatlou, all workers will roncentrat thlr? minds upon the soldiers and sailors ovit-" seas with bono for their vlctorv 4'. good wltties for the.r welfare , ' S j,iBii!iiiii!iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimin iMlinil!IIIUIII inilllliriiN IWlBiiinirarara"""""'""""1 ' '" S giiBiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifflinBiiiiii! iiiii iiiiiniisiiiiimiiiJiiiiiii ilium iiiihi iisiinmni miwiiwiiiiraiiiniiiiiiii mi I $32.50 Tailoring Offer I Ends at Oak Hall Tomorrow T t THEN the store closes ll tailorinc proposition in which save men nnd money wil young men be ended. Saturday this wonderful merchant hundreds and hundreds ot have been given the opportunity to $32.50 "SK snstw a - ... .. ..... -.- n r-m Vmt -. T fA f 1 XT TX iNUW IAIAj AND W1JNTKK SU1T1INUE AiMlil OVERCOATINGS BUILT TO MEASUREMENT FROM .flo. S12.50 AND 810 PA3RICS) OUR tailoring shop's salesmen, our expert cutters and tailors will be kept busy all day long tomorrow taking "last-minute measures of men too far-seeing not to own one or both of these garments at the savings held out. The cloths are all fine. We guarantee the tailoring, the trimmings and to fit you to your entire . satisfaction. But we would like to have you come as early tomorrow as is possible. -I li II .MIL' """ '' "'" "11 T-SK.. 'V . MAT J. W. V SB wmm wwm Wi&aEH SEC0SD PLOOR SfttZ) HANDSOME NOVELTY BOOTS Ileniarkable Values $A.95 3 Extra - high cut in gray, ivory, brown, c h a in p ngnc, Co - Co ta n. black kid, patent and gunmclal, also handsome combinations; high and military heels. MRS. A. R. KING'S Philadelphia- J. 95 made Manorjany Tan Calf Boots at Just thb last for the crowlni; foot. Sizes 24 to 7, AA to f) wide. You positively snvo from $2,00 to J 00 on eery pair. Dr. Carson's Cushion Sole Shoes for Women SO.45 3 The shoo that Is plon.nl.nf; hundreds of w nnu.n u II h tender feet RIzch :i tn 9 i ao M. evO CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES' aunmetal, huttnn and lace. Ilroad toes and tfood stout soles. Sizes G to 2. 700 Pairs Bo,ys' and GirJs' High Cut Storm Shoes , Tho children's do lielitl vylth Straps and im'ties. Sizes 9 to 13'i, Sizes 1 to 2 $2-29 $2-79 Dr.CarsonVOushion Sole Sshoes for Men M wU The shoe that la i iih I 'X. $2.95 C plefsintr hundreds of men with tender feet Of r.ilf glazed hid Solid comrort for the Ue toes. Men's Endicolt-$0 QT Johnson's Shoes &'uo Hnjllsh and broad toes. Sultablo for 4iM or work. ''All sizes. Saturday's News in Woman's Shop - av" a TfW Fw $55 v yA m J r 4 vT sao $55 Four Handsome Specials of Unusually Fine Quality at Moderate Cost The fin I iff a rich sili'crtonc vcloiif'coat in the new artillery blue, in tans, tuupes unci browns. It is richly lined in fancy linings in striking patterns and itn parls the appearance of slimncss to every woman who wears it 55. The yccond, a dress of navy serge and Georgette embroidered with iridescent beads. NcUo panel back and bell sleeve; shawl collar with vest of embroidered batistc-$55. The third is a suit of the new dclhi cloth strikingly tailor-made. Its lines arc fully as fashionable as the fabric. Colors arc browns, taupes and navy blues. The cloth, which is a trifle rough in weave, is most popular $35. The fourth is'a splendid new coat in a rich wool velour cloth lined with peau de cygne and heavily inner 'lined for Winter wear. It has the new full back design and may be had in both taupes and browns, which arc among the sea son's most popular colors $55, Women's New Dresses and Suits in Great Variety They may be had at from $19.7o up to $75 in a multiplicity of new and allur ing styles. Suits, $27.50 to $125.00. Coats, $22.50 to $165. AU-Wool Oak Hall's All The Guiding rary lime Policy ; Tn men's and young men's fine suits and over mi - coats year in and year out for the past fifty- iEl , seven years. ALL-WOOL means much more now than it has since Civil .War days, when in 1861 Oak Hall first was established. In those days, through war necessity, men often paid as much as $75 for a suit of all-wool cloth. But today men and young men can buy in Oak Hall a good suit of all-wool cloth or a good over coat of all-wool fabric at $25, $30, $35 up to $55 Wanamaker & Brown rS" iiihiiit: EI Bay Liberty Bonds and Defeat Prussian Autocracy. Specials for Tomorrow Blouse Department Satin Blouses Crepe de Chine Blouses Georgette Blouses Satin blouses in white and Smarttailorcd-lucKed model Smart blouses of Georgette flesh, tailored model; convert- of crepe de chine, in white crepe in white and new suit ible collar & turn-back cuffs. and flesh, with smart collars. shades, attractively beaded. Special 395 Special gfiQ Special ()() t -1 Philadelphia New ork Newark Oppenheim (Ablins & (5 Brooklyn Buffalo Cleveland I hestnut and 12th Sts. i Velour I 'J. Suit, I r p $45.00 (Uyri Women's and Misses' Suits Tailored or Fur-Trimmed Models Smart tailored Suits of velour and ox- 1 r m ford suitings in the approved slender O j j lines with belted or straight line coats J Attractive tailored Suits of wool ... velour in the new fall colors, buttoned j A OO high to neck with tie sash at back. J Velour Suits in navy, taupe, burgundy (- and reindeer, belted model with nutria bry OO choker collar and novelty pockets. J Silvertone Velour Suits in navy, j x r rt p brown or taupe, belted coat with Hud- Ol y 5 son seal collar, cuffs and trimming, j Smart Suits of velour cloth in new Fall colors, straightline model with j deep collar and pockets of nutria fur. J 11 H ! ill 'A Velour Suit, $58.00 v IM jj vsi ' VSe '. ri m riZKS ,1 i -iM ! . 'i '4AJ ' : zm , I mat -a Jvu, ' w tl y ilr.1 ,a if a .1 WisVJ A ) TT & &m M 'l 1 I If' a ' iltl 4 V $!!. Girls' Coats Jttractii'c Styles Velour Coats in burgun dy, brown or navy; smart belted model, buttoned to neck; velvet collar. SpecU S.00 Velveteen Coat in brown, green and burgundy,belt ed model, button trim med with nutria collar. Special JO 5 Attractive belted Coats of cheviot, in brown, green or navy with large pockets and velvet collar. Juniors' Coats smart Models Trench model in brown and green heather mix ture, with belt, pockets and convertible collar. Special 25.00 Smart belted Coats of heather cloth in tan mix ture with side pockets and collar of oppossum. Special 29J5 clereen Coats in green and brown with noveltj stitching and large collar and cuffs of nutria fur. special 22.50 ' Specia! 45.00 I ' i kv v W I i III p t9.7o V clour Coat $35.00 1 llVll II op JLLW Women's and Misses' Coats Tailored or Fur-Trimmed Models Cheviot Coats in navy, black and r-r oxford, belted front and back, with 2j OO straight sides and convertible collar, j Wool Velour Coats in taupe, burgiin- j , fr dy, plum, reindeer, brown and green, -3JS OO belted model with convertible collar, j Silvertone Coats in belted tailored j . models, also Velour Coats with nutria Aj y 5 or Hudson seal collar.lined throughout J Velour Cloth Coats in navy, brown mmg pm and reindeer, belted model, button J 5M 75 trimmed with raccoon collar,f till lined J Velour Wrap Coats in Algerian red, "J q reindeer, twilight blue, taupe and Qo.00 plum, seal or skunk trimmed opossum. J hV 4 1 rll Velour Wrap 00 a.i j r,IW won 5if""54fhi mm- K m. JbVyl A'.1 "V "J 4.S. !."- IB r . - W' .AM ' 'J ... iOT Mt''!1 Ifv V 1 - il - t .j' V.!1 WA -if-: i v. .Si 1 '.id '1 -I u t. 2v1 y O&sys $2.29 to $6.95 urn . WUIsHTV HS Jsj- - sfr , "' W-a?jSM MiM.'fyii'''''" it.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers