f. y evening Public liEiGEK-pHiLAi)i3ijpy:Li, thuksdat, October 10, iois r v. . . GiMpBE QPRIKKL-ERS THE AUTOMATIC FIREMEN Uncle Sam says il's our duly to duard u-jainsl fire For to lost n fnctorj now Is n dis tinct setback to our nation nt wnr. Oloba Sprinkler. ". ill protect yoOr phut nunlnst flro imtl pay fop them selves 'becnuso of reduced Insurance premium. Ask for details.. Globe .Automatic SprinMer Co. 2tM nliliiilon iemto Dlrklninn 11.11 WINS PROMOTION IN BELLEAU WOOD Sydney Thayer, Jr., of Iluv- crford, Tells of Being Made Licntcnanl I.IIU T. SYUNKY TIIAYEK, JR. Courageous cotiiluit in llcllcau Wood won a promotion for this Ilav crford soldier "I got It In just the way I wanted," Is the way Lieutenant Sjdney Thayer, Jr., tells his purcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Sy ney Thayer, Sr., of Haverfoid, of his piomotlon from sergeant teJ lleuteiiantr following 1,1s courageous conduct t , xiciicau wood unu other uatticticius in i Fiance with the murine. - "iou can ten them all jou won it. his colonel told him when he was bworn in. , In hislleltcr telling of the promotion lie says: "I have n little bui prise for you and mother, and hope It Is a satisfactory blithday present. I have been made a Hccond lieutenant, and am now doing duty as such with tho Seventeenth Com pany, first battalion, of the 'famous Fifll).' I am really very much gratified, .us t got it ln.Just the way 1 wanted. "I was called from tho front line to reglmcntnl headquarters on Juno -S and sworn In as a second lieutenant by Colonel Neville lu a little torn down house In tho rear of the Dols dc liclleau. " 'Men you have been picked from spe cial i tconmundatlons by your command ing ofllcers and also from mention ot jour action In tho recent battle, which has come to tho notlco of this olllce. You can tell them all you won It. Lieutenant Thayer was the chum ot 1 Thomas Itobcrts Heath, also a college !!; Ii: "afafafafa1 nil jjjglM I V r? l "m MBHMMMIWBBBHiHI boy, ton of prominent parents, who was killed In action during tho fight which Roxborough Phveician Dead won glory for the marines and American , Dr. Samuel C, Blair. 73G2 Illdgo iive nrms last June. line. Jioxborough, dlca yesterday ot Heath was tho son of Mr. and Mrs. I heart trouble. He was sixty-three Thcodoie P.eath, of St. Davids. Tho nl'icrs nic Sidney (Jest, son of Judgn 1 .1. M. Gesi, of tho orphans couit; Peicy ti'e'iidlnnlug, nephew of Kobcrt (ilcli-' illmilng, banker mid avlntoi, unci llcnryj l.ai.j.itt tlc)cllu, Jr., son of Mr, and Mr. Henry Lamatt Ceyclln, C Vllla nova Kegiiiiliug the death of Ills chum ho m.vs: "Poor Hob Is gone. IIo was killed lu aedoii by shiapnel 011 June 13. Whether you hud iiciiul of Ibis bcfoie, I do not know, but all I can tell you now is 1 1t-it ho Is gone, and Uncle Sam may1 well ho pioud ot him and uio'urn the 1 toss of a good little soldier. I "I was not with him when It hap-, liencd, but was notified of It later, and , was nble to get his fraternity pin and Jils sergeant's warrant, which I will send to Mr. Jtcath at tho llrst oppor tunity. Bob Is burled lu u tittle ceme- ' lery Jn ii town culled Lucy, near where ' we wero fighting, "I suppose jou have lead nil about It In tho, papeis and know pretty well what the mailnes have clone. All tho fighting done In the Bols do llcllcau and northwest of Chateau-Thierry :o. fcrs to us, and wo suro gavo thoso rquarehcads hell. They are tho yellow est fighters I ever ba,w, and descrvo all they get." , What tho marines did (o the nermann who showed 11 yellow streak Is shown In one section of a letter. lie says: "Tho louder they hollered 'kumerad I' nnd tho inoro they begged, tho faster wo shot them ikwn. I got so I could shoot a man on his, knees without thinking twice. It's tho only way to treat them, an Fritz will fire, his lust round of am , munltlonVand throw his Inst grenade at ou nnd then throw oft his helmet and lip vv I tin his hands and holler 'kumerad I' Make Your Watch a Day or Night Watch Radio Dial and Hand pat on any irateh bjr patentee! vrooua CCJ oil hort notice, .... "" Malt Onlcra ArcepUd 8 Jewel Shop JZ& I ME AN BUSINESS llcrrntly u retired builliets man, about HO curs obi, neltcrtlacd that lie would "carry on" for yguuicr bunli.ru excrutlye fur the duration of tlio ar. o , one )" 3"' umllrd them clvc o( Ida rervlcci, cle aplle the fart that he l.ni 34 yeura' exprrlenre In llnniirr, rlllnr, bualneaa maiiuce n.fi.l unil modern merrliun. illilnr. iSulary accitndarr, but Job uiiat b bl rnouidi tp cnguKe the Intercut of a aucreiiaful mall,- I can't re ,Muln Inactlre In tlie natlon'a erlobt, I'muit get back Into for iBierriew M A -1M, Leader - ' Lefkoe' PHILA. SEA CAPTAIN "GEIS'MM. GIRL FEEDING U-BOAT TEA T Gideon S. Jefferies, Skipper o"7io Jo Nancy, IFiifo in a Convoy of Ttventy-seven Vessels, Sends Down German Haider Which At tanked French Warship Cnntaln llldeoii K. Jeffrie, 10 1 North Klfty-tlilril street, rank n Uerman uub innrlno 'oK tlie l'rnch coust, after It Iiail toi pcdot'O u French cruiser. Captain Jeffrie Is Bltljiiier of Uie Jo Xnnay, a SOOO-ton v easel tliat was one of twenty-.xeven. being eonvoycil across tlio ocean to a French port. When the submailne appealed Cap tain Jeffrie. Instead of llcelnc and leav ing the f-boat to the Trench crutccr .mil other flulitliiR craft that had been protecting: the comoy. reversed his en Rlr.s iiiiil put up a. tight. His second khot struck the submarine, and scat tered cleliilg over the ocean. Then the jJo Nancy picked up sallorx from the ' French mil.er and took them Into port. All went well on the voynfic until tho evening of .Unjust 7. v. hen the convoy was about TOP miles off the coast of France, mid tlio oru'der vwh circling about her merchant fleet, At T o'clock Captain .lefterles saw n terrific cxplo- , slon on tho port bow of the cruiser and another on the port side amidships. Al most Instnntly a third explosion oif the j statboard side nft followed. The Jo I Nan,cy m at this time t.l.out 20" yards astehi of the cruiser, Jniiiieclliitelv- the cruiser listed nnd be gan slowly to sink and lifeboats V7trs put over. One of thetc contained 1 twenty men nnd behind It a Cicrnian nubmurlne 1hv, knowing that nunc of the vli'pii In convoy would lire on her because tht Kienrh sailors weie In the range. The two other bUbmarliuM It was assumed that three tlguied In the attack weie licit In sight. When the bouts left tliltf count! they were under orders to spil ahead If attacked by -suliami lmn and leae the work of attack or lescue to fighting (.raft In that vicinity for that puriiose. Hut Captain Jefferles taw an opportunity to strllto the blow for his country and Instead of lleelng he ordered his engines reversed, A few tin ns ot tho ptopeller and the French sailors In the lifeboat no longer offeied a cover for the raider. "Now HAPPY FIGHTING BOCHE ' i iSolilier Writes Keystone Division Alakin- Nume for State Fiom the shelter of what once was a wine cellar. Private Thomas Watchom, of Battery B. lOStli Field Artillery. , wrote four closely written page to his mother. Mis, I Thomas Watch- i orn, 2417 Stanley I street. 1 Young Walchoi n he Is twenty years old enlist ed In August, 191", and now he Is servlmr a Clin that' throw's shells nt the boche. at Vie.' uocc?rline to bis litter. . "A the I"cnt time," he writei, I am In what THO.si.vn watuhuu.-m was at one time a wine cellar In a little town back of the. line 1 Just got u couple of hours to tome down and get washed up a bit and drop a few lines home. "I suppose jou have read ot the great worU douo by the boys from Peimsy. They have made a name for themselves, and we are In It strong to contribute our share to the great work of our Keystone Division. "I told ou before I came over that I the old Keystone boys would make a . name for themselves that would go I down In history, and my wmds came , true more than I hoped they would. "Tho thought that tho Hun btlll pos- sesses part ofthls beautiful country, sends a marTs lighting blood up a thousand per cent higher. But we have the satisfaction of knowing we are making It awfully uncomfortable for tho Hun a lot more so than he Is for us. ' "Now, deaicst mother, don't worry 1 the least bit over me. I am over hole fighting for God and my country, and there's not a happier fellow ov cr here -'J Knowing wnai our worn means." 1 years old, and was giaduated at tin 1'nlverslty of Pcunsjlvanla In 1817. A widow and three children survive him The funeral will bo- held Friday, and Interment will be made In Mount Peace Cemetery; ttcad of Pucy & Jones Co, Dead 1 Alfied It. Jones, president of I he' Pusev & Jones Company, died jcsteiday 1 lit Wilmington, Del., of pneumonia. He was about fifty years old and had been 1 the head of tho big shipbuilding com- 1 pony for many years. j EXEMPTED nd I lime a rent nil ofTicn rqulpped (o handle Uin nalrt nd of nrodurt of turrit. M'Uli to lieur from rrnutuble, -CMioiiMble ronreniH unb, ddrr A 333, I.rdcrr Off lr ANYTHING TO STORE? We Imve u limit-! amount of open Hlorace spuci. Whv not nturo uur valunbln automobile In u fireproof bullOlntf over the v In ter? Charses aru rcuuonuble. ZOtb Ccnturjr Stor(e Warehouse Co. ' 3130-30 .Vlurkft Htrret I'houc, Vrtston 1107 X First class Manufacturing Company has olmoiit com pleted, its Government con tracts on summer underwear. Over 200 machines can be utilized for making Summer underwear, shirts," or any article sewn on machine. Up-to-date factory in concrete building. Can cut garments if necessary. Tlcase write- to A 328 Ledger Odlcc. tASHERefeSONi LllLLMMlZJiJ ntii'i.i: siakk i'i:RtKCTiii but iicrfffllo.l U ne trlBe.'Tbe truth of thla la evident In our mctlmdii ncriiPulaUKlr correct and cfflrlrnt, YOUR DESIRES RECUUTE THE J COiT wyjjf .- , I iwi.tvli SUNK CRUISER h . r aV " ftwS.ft;t-fc:$jfe-.&K.j., i captain cmr.ox s. ji:ri;niKS Of 101 North Kiflv-lliinl sdrcrt. ullk u (Jeriuan ;iihiuurinc oft the 1'rcneh coasl shoot exclaimed the captain in his gunner, and the gunner did. Hist sub stituting nn c.plol sin II for n shot, but the aim was h'gn anil the I -boat was unharmed' "Again" -rled Captain Jell. Its. ones inoio tlio gunner Hud a shell, and this time It landed fair. Wieckage tlrtt lit tered the sea told tli.it the piojecttle had struck home liven then Ciiplii'n Jeffciles did not speed off There weie lives to save and I li was unot Ilii'll the twents willois, half naked and begl lined fiom the stoke hole. Mile tiansfeiicd fiom the lifeboat In the Jo Nancy that the freighter dash- ed away Into the dai'Aiiess tliat now had fallen MANY JOIN MERCHANT MARINE 111, 000 olmitcr-r Uurin-r Srplon 1,cr- liK-liiHng Pluludclpliiam Neailv tl.OUil Miung men volunlcei-' i .wi fni' i.etlcn iii the mercnalit murine i I durlnc September aecotdlng to llmius i 'from the Culled States shipping boaid necrultllig service, given out today nt local headuiialters lu the Bourse. All arc Inexpcriencen 111 sea-Koinit aim cmki- ble for training as apiiieiiuces befoi e going Into merchant ci ews. Intcn number of tluo are Quite 1 Pl.lladel. the local I phlans. having signed up al lecrultlng station. 1 This enrollment was inure- Hum two and a half times the rapacity of tl- . shipping board's squadron of twelve tralnlnir shins, which can tuko on ' about 4000 men 11 month. Finnish in fluenza letaulcd trnlnltif" for the month but the boaid announces today that Its training ships re now freo of the dis ease, and that tho present waiting list of volunteers will bo reduced material ly In October. The merchant marine Is the only na tional maritime service In which inex perienced men may now volunteer. WIHIWWJL.LL.. Ll JEWELERS l)f y SlLYIiiyjlvmiiSARC&VAriQKEUS U( DIAMONDS The increasing popularity of the Diamond is due to the high standard of perfection demanded by Americans "V Important sized Diamonds -perfect in color and cutting have always an intrinsic value I i pUllliKUIIIIIIIIilllJUIIililimilNI in .i $$Pw 1 ' lilHi Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats $20 and upward i r Jacob Reed's Sons 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET ijUIHlimtHiyj HOME BOYS IN FRANCE Miss Culliarfnc Porlcr, Hcd I r w i r - Ai I Near Front Philadelphia girl Is near the front wllh the -boys" from Philadelphia and other I'cnnsylvalil.i towns who arc glv- hue the OcrinatiK their latest whipping III tne .iionuuucon aim .rgonnc snMcnti, noilhtttst of Verdun She Is Miss Catharine I'ortcr, n Ued Cross worker, mill sho serves steaming hot soup, chocolate and coffee, sand wiches and other food nnd delicacies to the tlrcd-out fighting men when they stop at her e-atiteen. MIf.s Porter Is a daughter of James j lived In l'hlladelphla. but now make' their home In ashlngtnn, Her name and the s-ory of her work lu cnMtitnuil In illftiiatrliee tr.,1 . i..m I ttavinond O Carroll, war ciirrentvMi. dent of tho Public Ledger who ntso captured by one of his men, who knocked tells the big part Pcunsjlv.iiibi troops m,c ,orIu ,M(.0n..clou, tearing a hole In aii! taking In ih lighting all along,.. ,, ... . ,. ., this fiont. The Pcuns.vlvaiil.uis pie- tl,p B,,, of tl,c bclniet then took the doiulnatf nlong the line, .Mr. Cat roll nian n nels.in.r. The lielmet I" lighter found Peniisylvanlans nt three sepa- tmn those woin by the rank and flic. ii. in lJullltn, Jlc also gives a list of towns tlie Penu- sjlvanlans have captured In the tight- inu. as iouohs: eorges. iieuuncouri. Malaucouit, SPtitnr'r llw tn i .Mont- faucon. VuuquoW. Cere-ourt. Dannevoux. , Nnntlllols. Clergcs. Ccnes. Veiy. "har- pentr.v. Apiepiont, t:ermont Chatcl V i- , J, . . i''"" " C'heheiV, Flevllle. Condes les Autrj. e Louithleglinent because there was nrlllancmiit, llarcourt. Ilouieullles. '" ,";tat,0 elne.ir the house from Culsy. nplnonville. Mont lllalnv Ilk-, tlau.l"'I,ltlJ V11'5 L-,uJl1, 8,ei'U,'e fr.os1!, I!r',llcs lay. Chchcry and VarninoH. CAMDEN SUPPORTS LOAN lititire County Iteporl lleaw Subscription lo Nine That the lesldents of Camden Count uie tallying to the fcupporl of the Llb- ity l)an by offcritiR themselves as J0fu.eer vvoikers is shown by the Jumilmo, ''amage, as I can testify, for I led the subscription total madi .vrterd.i. Itiu'hlng Jl.Sul.uno. The Third Fedeial lleseivi UNtiict .,, i i in it loo iitiv nti finiiireii in en li. ,u I ,;"V ViI.pp comments If the tvv relic tialns, which have been visiting I eastern- Pennsylvania. Delaware ., New Jersey, owing to the epldeinnle oC Influenza. ' Tho following repents of Suuth Jersej counties up to noon esteidn were given out : QuutH $.'.li;il.7M) :t.s-n. i.-.u s, IIW.'JIU l.L'tll.iTO a.ns'j.-iiio l.T.Vl.lll'ill lt,Vi:!,ii.-iii 1,1'tt, inn i.sts i: uii rii.il.in I Atlantic llurllnstuti. . I 'n mrlon 1.S7il 4 .111 J''..! i.iir.',:i hi 4 t'SLXVi lai.lno 111,41111 1.1 i.'.u 1 in.i sun IL'ii .Till Toil. 11.10 js.u Cnp. JU.. rumberlantl. illoucester . Mercer. . ' Ocean. . I Patent . . Totals .. .3S.liI)t,0:u Slo.lMi.'.r.cm NO PRISONERS LISTED Clo-iin" of Saloons Ilelioveil Be Cause for Less Crime ' There were "no prisoners listed at dc- tectlvo headquarters toduy for the llrst tlmo In the criminal hlstoi of Phila delphia. In explaining the phenomenon Captain ot Detectives Soudt-r stated he believed this unusuul couiiitlon was the out growth of tho closing order, Instituted by tho Board of Health, which has temnonrllv eliminated such underworld ' lcndezvous as saloons and pool looms. ,,rii!i::i;i'u'l!imr.-i;i(ii-iii nn-..- itui'iuiiiir'JLi'i.'iiiiEiitUiiiiii'Jtuip'jiiiiiaLn iiui:':'!;;!!;! "PERSONALITY" aOTHES THAT HAVE IT - HERE 1 3 Clothes, as well as men, have personality usually that of the man who wears them. a In preparing our Fall and Winter assort- ments of men's clothing, we have provided for the B individual and specific requirements of men of g varying taste, age and build. j Each man who buys here is a separate prop- j osition to us, It is our pleasurable duty to study g his particular requirements and outfit him with clothing which is exactly suited to him in fabric, model and style. 5 This is what we mean by clothes personality I clothes that accurately the wearer. MARNE FIGHT BY PHILADELPHIA OFFICER" IAvuU'nttnt 'r illiam ll- cr' r" '''''''', ''' " Captured Get mid Tells IIoiv Company Lust Thirty-one Men Out of Fifty-eight I HI X - Mhc fleeing CiormanM nfter the bodies had been first held, then thrown back from tho Marne, Is described In vivid fashion by Lieutenant William H. Clark, Stnlcs Infainry, In a letter to his family In this city. Lieutenant Clink declares that the llrst platoon of Company U was the first to cross tho Marne In chase ot the retreating Cerman". i '"nw company has been cited three times for braverw" he added. The voung soldier also sent to his family the helmet of n Ceiman olllcer, I and Is ornamented with much polished bians and red enamel facings.' , After te 1 nir bow is comnanv oceu- 'Vi ,11 """"i r .' ,.J nnS' 'i I? 1,",t Vf'1. . ""'V "?"",: "? I iui iii-ir nit til t jjifuiuiiinn v-ieiuv wiil on to tell of the terrlblo barrages sent over by the (lermans as u prelude to their uttuck of July 1 1-13. "It was terrific," he sajs, "and shells wecnieil to fall everyvvhcie. We were digging In the potato patch at the time, but we did not waste many seconds get ting under cover. This barrage, how ever, was no worse than the one wo sent lover the net night, and ours did niucli '"y men over the ground our shells hail raked. The destruction caused hj our artllh rj was terrible. ,. l .Pne at " l'" nt. . ... .. .... "V" eirca.ing. nun w were .o , . 'Ike right after them, it was in ,, clock ln ll" "lornlng when we set forth and 0,lr "ay led through that wheat Held, which has blnee bce'ome so funioU". First, however, we had to go thiough a little ravine, with bullets 11 log all aiouud us We could not get through "ii' vv neat ueiil tliat Hay, nowcvci. :,n.tpi "The neM time we tiled to get through jj ! the wheat Held vw it-nutied the middle. as. ti some 50u arils of shelter-, when 11111- 111.11, chine guns, light artillery and rlllo lire n"owo" eom-cntr.itcd on us. We laj Mat "" I and tried to efawl forward, but thai in.3 was no go So wo staved where wo were I fur ten hours, then made our way back j to our own linen. "Wc lost thlrtv-one men out of flits - eight. Including the captain and four lo Warner Truck Trailer Two and Four Wheel Type 'l Ton to 7 Tom Capacity ....... instant nr.t.ivr.RT JOHN W. ADAMS. Distributor 1427 Melon Street ROOFING MUhltlAI.S I.. D. nKRGCR CO., 59 N. 311 STHF.KT Mln 4000 .VUrket 654 IPCIOCCOSSCKi!t?GCV7 Pearls Restrung 0Ca Itrelcen Onii Replaced Si VV W lL KsUfMANN,Jiweler,IOI6Clnslii3l p) Adding Machines One-Hnd Control This feature of the INTER NATIONAL ADDING MACHINE is not possess) by other makes. Require nly right hand to operat. U- i.ijiwiw;ii:iMJ.!UT''i Parkway Bldg. Broad and Cbarry riMM Sprue Its ToHoglsland '(Southwestern' l On Mojramtnu'nr Ae, I 35 Minutes from City Hall Connfcttnr with "11 southbound P Tt T. cmra ocien ,-u ana iom airen iirnruiiirt.i"ij;!j'iiiH;i:i::ii!iMitJ'ri;;uif'Jii!ifi!;iJ!fiiiiiii;!iti,j:':;f'i::iit;!iii'Hi!j::j'ii.u':i;if! i3 reflect the personality of mMuwumvu DESCRIBED man lieutenants That crawl back to Fafely was terrible My uniform nils In rags when we limited In our emn tranches. Lieutenant Clark Is the son of the late William . Clark, basi-o of the Kngllsh Urand opera Compuny, and a nephew of Mir Augustus Nnnton nid Lady Nnnton. of Winnipeg. Canada. IIo earni'd hlx eonimlsslon at the Second Olllcers' Training Camp. Toit Oglethorpe, Ga , was assigned to the Fourth In fantry and went overseas In April of this year Ills mother and sister leslde dl 'IV l?l North lllghlccnth street, this city. FOE WEAKENS. SAYS SOLDIER ,,..,.. r, . . ... , " """" ' '''- Jr., riu-s lu I'iirpiiN if hxpcrieticr lively. Interesting letter Is one wrltien bj Private William 1. Lechler, Jr . to his parents, .Mr. nnd Mrs William 1' Lechler Sr,. :01! Sus'ilUthauha avenue. Hu tells of his voyage over and his experlenceii tlio III ul tn ,. ,i ,...!... I,, nn. i.i'j ,, v'i, in i 1.l-...w... ..,,rl . I till. V 1 1,11 llM i.ecnier is a mem- fts,h:rAr? ' n arriveil OVOr hero all o. K" he says, "and suro had . 11 lino time. The crew of the boat we came over on did not know how to take us 'blooming 1 blokes.' Thej said Wni I' Lrthter Jr wire praying f 1 tiniisn io get tin tio.n fur a little . xeltement, nnd If It did the 'bluodv V.mKs' would Iihvo a boat Hue "We have the best camp we have evei liad-ienl bat racks, with veal Iron beds sti aw matties.-es, bot and cold showers, and ever.vthlng any one could wish. We also have been getting good eats 'The only time we get lout u when we - ....n...vf " in loHii we are Having the stlfrest .roposmon we ever had trying to ...al, me ieninc nnoersiaiKi us. If vou never tried being a foreigner, you will nevei understand what a Job ivi- have In front of us "We .111- now equipped with the hlK liuis in send fncle Sum's compliments to the Kaiser But It thoy don't hum up and give us a clitine-o 1 um afraid we will have to come homo without shoot' lug them, for old Flitz's legs lire Rrunlmr 1 weak under him." h w &$ jRS I 21 wBl J E CALDWELL 8f . The Caldwell Service Wrist GERMANS ARE THE ONLY ONES WHO WILL REFUSE TO DUY LIHERTY UONDS WAR His Home "When your billet is a barnyard and your bed is crawling hay. When it's raining and you're out of luck and (likely) out of pay. When the only girl you Want to see's a million miles away What's the answer, Kid? The answer is the old Y. M. C. A.!" THE WAR CHEST PAYS THE BILL War Welfare Council, 408 Cheitnut St., PhiU. Motor Truck Exprea HlinaVHOTORVRUCK leaves rini-Mir.i.rniA fo Kw Tcifk I Dlly B P. M. tUlllmore I Dally 8 P, U. trilmlncton I Dally B A. M. fcnc.fr "T Dllr 8A. M. to.aing I Mon.. Wed.. PH.. 5 A. M. fcelton j Mon W.d,, Frl., B A. M. Allentnwn I Van.. WM Fri,. B A. if. Bthlhm I Mon.. WxL. Kri.. B A. M. I Tnn . Weil . F-rl.. B A. M. Shipments transferred at New York for Boston, Bridgeport, New Haven and other New England points. Motor Trucks for rent for all kinds of haullnjr, including coal, sand, gravel and general mer chandise BeanR-nciclTtiaTiffDortatioriG). Oparatlnc Oter 60 rice-Ton White Tracks Wrr.e or phooa (or sew Rat Cacda STUDENTS GET UNIFORMS Equipment Arrives for PcnnV Trniiiine Corps One thoils'and legulatlon khaki unl forum for members of the army training '.rps al the I'nlvcr.Mts of IVinrijIxanlii have breti rri'elwd b. ('iiplnlit Itohells, tf.tlir rominandant's olllci'. No blankets or lots have been received jet. Captain Huberts said that a notice that students iU.illfled for limited serv ice would bo admitted to the Ordnance and Quurtermaster Corps has caused a Lugo number of perfectly healthy men o seek tinnsfer to Muse branches f.f the service No such transfer will bo iii.ule without M'cclnl reasons, he said. Actual military work will begin next week, whin It Is expected that 5000 stu dents, (lie full t'enu uuota 111 tho S A. T. C, will have been enrolled. From then until January 1, when one-third of the student-soldiers will be sent to can tonments, officers' training camps or to Institutions for further training, training will be Intensive RR0CKWAY n ! U wn right way I "Mnliv i...l .lenW.. limn en.l. tinned to use trucks with the cugliio burled under the seat, believing there was no other way to get 11 short wheil base. But look nt this outfit a two-ton I'levntll.g dump body huge, roomy driver's cab en gine under tho hood where It Is always accessible1 till on a chassis of only 113-Inch wheel base. It's accomplished by our method of mounting the front springs a simple matter, hut ll's Just another of the many little features that makes the Brockway stand out fiom the usual trucks with 1111 indlvli'ii nlltv of design and construe- . tlon nil Its own BROCKWAY MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY 2330 Market Street TRUCKS I2-2-32 J JEWELEKS-SILVERSM1THS watch Since Military And Naval Movements re Timed To The Minute, A Depend, able Watch Is As Vital As Dependable Weapons. CHEST "Over There" M4BfcE j 3-'"JJ?3 TW-rTJ! SAVES TIM! BrTTUR.NS TO PH11A, WKOH New York I Dally B P. M. H.lllmor I Dally ? P. M. Wllmlnaton I Dallyli Nooa Chcitcc Efiallt Tp, ur Btlna Mon.. Wed. Prt.. B P. . fa Winn I Mon , rT7T Allfnlftww "TTito Wed.. Frt, Wed.. rrC i P. It jpg bthUhem lMoiT I Mon. Wed . Frl.. K P. M. ' rukM. " v f' ." -' Perry . T-V f jf a ones are Worthy of Perry Workmanship If Tailoring is the backbone of a piece of cloth when it's turned into a Suit of Clothes or an Over coat. J Backbones are of various kinds, from the non - existent spine of the jelly fish to the splendid straight articulation of the well -set -up American. J Tailoring makes or breaks a Suit of Clothes or an Over coat and some peo ple have jokingly in terpreted "N. B. T." as standing for "Never Break or Tear." There's an old say ing that a piece of Cloth is any man's meat but that its future depends on whether a TAILOR or a TINKER sticks his shears into it. Ifl We have built our reputation on our tailoring on pains taking, conscientious, thorough-going' workmanship from the drafting of mod els to the last inspec tion and the pressing table. We have a store full of new Fall and Winter Suits, new Fall and Winter Overcoats in a wide and numerous variety of beautiful fabrics, elegantly trimmed and tailored, and We want you to see them! Single-breasted Suits $23, $30, $35 to $65 Cut-off-waist Suits for the Younger Set $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 Light-weight Topcoats $20, $25, $30 to $45 ' Winter Overcoats $25, $30, $35 to $65 j Motorists' and Aviators'1 Outfits, $30 to $85 Sonjirate Trousers Fancy Vests,. Clothes for Formal Wear t '; 9.30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Perry & 0 "N. B. T." 14 sA i i t'kM spy -f if ti 1 3 ' Sir; . A, j. t" " " v.v L -.! - rfj 4' '-. 1, " iff. " L 1-A -Mi .'M 1 ' 4 ' -. m . .1 yt M irf.-i.. "f $ . M M "M "HI ' ft ,;r'j khpA j. i 'f K r 9 m Cr-JC. J ES? r1 """ illffli m M ' i A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers