y
.v
y
.OFFICERS
IN CASUALTY LIST;
ytfatesv' of Four Reported
Officially Were Already
Known I
BVEOTN0 PJEIBLIO LWGER-4PHIi;Al)ELPHIA; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1918
MAJOR AtLEN IS SLAIN
Hundred anil Sixty-five Pcnn
sylvahinns Named, Fifty
eight From This Section
l
The names ot live Philadelphia pfllcerB
appear on the official casualty list to
day, the fute of foi of thcn having
been previously reported through un
official clmnncls.
Tho death In action of Major Alfred
Reginald Allen, of the 314th Infantry,
L' jjrfi Ya uiiiiuuiii:vu uii utiuucr U, Will") IU .
fnct flint T.lontpnnnt nhllln V. Tlhlnn-
janacr, of tho nviatlon corps, a nepnew
of Bishop Hhlnclander, liad been brought
down by Ocrmran IVyers vvus learned
last week. I
Captain William W. Bodlne, non of j
Samuel T. Bodlne, president of tho .
United Gas Improement Company, was j,
wounded moro than three months ago
.apd has been back with his company T
Inoro than two moriths, yet his name '
, only appears on tho official record today.
Tho fact that Lieutenant Stewart A.
McDowell, of the aviation corps, had ,
been wounded and captured and was
now at Camp Karlsruhe, 'was published
several weeks aco. "
Tho death In action of Lieutenant1
HaVold AV. Painter, of 1310 South Lin-.
denvvood street, was repbrted to hli Y
nucic, nuniuei i ucy, uy tne war De
partment yesterday, though tio young
officer's name has not yet appeared on
the official list
The total for the combined casualty
lists today Is HG9, Including 165 Penn
sylvanlans. Tho honor roll for Phila
delphia ,and vicinity is Hlxty-elght, of
(Which number sly huve been killed In
action, eleven hao died of accidents
1 or disease and one of wounds. Thlrly-
four Jiavc been wounded, three hae 1;
gassed, mo nro missing: and one
prisoner ,
SKETCIIES OF Til E" HEROES
I'rhiile tieuree XV. MrFlllIn, wounded
. sevtrel.y ras hit twice by snrapncl ni
he lay In a shell hole. His lieutenant,
.... . who was with him.
Chilled Tuo Miles ,0.UI"1 J!cKillln-H
..,, . , Injuries anil a tct
to r tela Hospital Mconds later was
, wounded In both
leg! Klrally things
"grew so hot." as McKIUin ut It In a
letter to his sister, Mrs. SI ry Hough-
erty, BIB2 Baltimore avenue, that he
and the officer pulled themselves out of I
the she! hole and crawled two miles to
a field dressing stntlon. They had many
narrow escapes on the way. but arrlveil '
safely after a strenuous Journey.
Private McFlllln was n member of the
old T,hlrd Regiment and when his unit
was called Into the Federal service,
shortly after this 'country entered the
war, ho had to report at Ave das"
notice. It cost -him $3500 toKclose out
his buslm-FS In such short order. Ho Is
now Irl the base hospital conducted by
the. Jefferson Hospital unit, of this city,
and is rapidly recocring.
After reaching France, McFlllln was
transferred from the 110th, to which he
had been attached whrn tho Third was
. reorganized, to the lODth, and made a
headquarters messenger. A shell put
him out of nction on September 6.
In a recent letter he said that after
joining tho headquarters company of tho
' ,109th he was chatting with the chnji
who had the bunk next to hm and, much
to his surprise, found that the latter
was a cousin, Vincent Conwcll by name,
of Fifty-second and Market streets. Pri
vate McFlllln. has a brother, lCdvvard
' McFlllln, In the 104th Engineers. Though
both iWere fighting on the same sector,
they had never been nblo to get to
gether, ndded George McFlllln.
Lieutenant Hnrnld XV. rainier, killed
1HKD OlMfUCMIH
Prhnfr
"l. V. MOKKH, 2427 Washington ave.
N dii:i or miiasK
imEP?u' ":" I- McKEK, 1014
V nrlstlRn itl, ..
v!5ti 1 !!.V,R" AniTKnjiAN, itst
STrVJi w"l!!""?n . (Previously ro.
liorted inortlclatly.)
..... Tlril
n.MAM. J' tRVlNB. W)32 Keyser t
virit''i.l',:J M2R w" Serwanl st.
sVIAVrf .tT' !"fflW' 8!32 Norlh
vW,'l!:,KJii,SA,T"i..?V QT.'n Lane.
Hnxborou;h.
r.ll-1. DHNKOKK. 7.', arrtnuon.1
Cwi
Is u
Honor Roll for tho City
and Its Vicinity Today
- KIM.ni) IN ACTION
1n?.R Awnw KKniNAi,nAAM.r,N,
,,-iB.Df!lc? " (Prevlomly reported
IJf t.TiK5f'NT II. V. TAINTEll, 1810
t tJ..,la!l''wno'i
H'-r.HSW!. rniMP n. miiNE-
...... ,,i.iv. nnt tinnoi one, oerman.
fAlXSl. orHrlnll repnrtm mlsalni.)
"ffl"""!" Jllll. r, (lAIlLAM),
lorrla at.
PATRIttf J.
leentli at.
2133
rrlrate
Kn.N, 2541 NorlhvNMne-
I.n nptdnt
rilRI,KS KRANH,
et.,
tit,i
1 tfl Van Horn st.
Oerman
":"J IIWtTKR. S.H7 Kast Harold st,
t'X. J .M.ti.i.-n 1IIVA 1UI7
Wounded
CAITAISHll.MA.il v. noniXK. villi.
cuuMi .'' r."J"ln,,d hl rompany.)
SLItnlCAN'.- CIIARI.KS HKII.l.Y, 3 N,
Inir" "' 1'r'vlously reported mlas-
"ttlN,Ti!iV.,!S..J- "-o. a
'SFsi!:;inf' IV RVVVKt- "13 s"
C"o,I1Kt,' VHKU 0R0AN- 3,,t "
cVo'!",l!;V; Mn'oon s. siorrow.
t,ujz Spruce at.
I'rlratea
0,?"(lr ,V' S'''MN. S432 rSalllmore
J "ii.-1?' KKM AX. 2I1S Head at. (In
correi't ndilri-ss. Thrro la no such
trp(t n P'ii ndrlnhla "
1 AiA-( " R?.V -13. w.- Huntingdon at.
tllnofOclally renorted.l
-MKH F. IIIRNKV, 120 Sevlllo
i:AIKK .Ml'MtOK
Til u t.
i:mVAKII I'ARKIXSO.V,
V&VSVf 'JP.IINO. DM S. Dudley at.
i'lKv." f'l'l A. -20 Ellsworth at.
?;" EL. IWCROItV. S82X Jlutter at.
i'iHyj1 I..X.1V 1""" Eaat York at.
JAMEM IIAKUV, 2312 aray'a Ferry
rim it
rRANCIS .1,
fniirlh t
JOHN J. STOKEI.Y. 420 Ilarp at.
ritAMi l)pMi;its 1210 North Twenty-
Hahth St.
NAMI'EI. HARRIS. 1S24 North Opal at.
MICIIAl-.I, MIINtl'K, Kltr. Annln it.
JOSEPH MI'NinZ. b41 Seminole at, ,
FRKIIKRICK I,. NTROUT, 0023 Irvlnir
It. .
RASSKD
J. KI.MIIKR, 510 W.
St..
I1UTC1IKR. 0332
3822 North
Kl.t.I.S. 742 North I'orty-
CORI'ORAL (1
Jefferson Bt.
Frlrntea
Rl'SmiM, A. .SHANNON.
(ITnoffhlally reported.)
HI-.NKV 1 NKV. 100
(Unofficially reported.)
Lansford, l'a.
n. York at.
COIU'ORAI.
Tasker Bt
MISSINO
CLARENCE It. SCOTT. 33
- PRIVATES
llKRY rOTIIAKKB. 2010 H Tenth St.
AlltllAEI, IIONNKK. 2320 West Thomp.
son at
M KI".TEIV. 32t Dnlv st.
VINt'LNT STELLAR, Ulfl Sprlns1 St.
TRISONER
I.IKl'TEXANT STEWAKT . A.. Me.
IKIWKI.L, 4030 Lnrchwood ae." ,
NEARIIV POINTS
i.if.iVenant John s. ni.nwi.
t riiiatrr. l'a. (IClllrrl Tn action.)
CORPORAL ll- A. SCHLASSMAN.
I'ottsvllle, t'u (Died ot dlseasa.)
PRIVATE 1IAURV II. SIIIMI. Laneas-
tir, l'n. (Kllt'd In ai'tlnn.)
PRIVATE JACOII SHANEKEN, Chester.
l'j. (Killed In urtlnn )
I'KIVATKiJOIIN II. RILEY, West Ches.
ter. l'a vtW"uniled.
JAMES 11? I.LA.MAN. .Lancaster. Td.
(Wounded.)
INSCRIBED ON FAME'S ROLL OF HONOR
' --
25LV
H--MlllllaaMAallWBM
VlNCEfSTSTELLAR
rilslntr
JAMES CLANCY
-WoundocJ
GEO'Sfv'.MRFiaEH CHA9.RSTROUT 00HH OERRICO O.DIRNDAOM
woutioett- wountferj'i, Vounded.M Wounrlcd,'
ISAAC GPtTY
CJGQC1. it
RBIANCHINE
VVourdod
C0aP.C.0 6COTT
M losing
DAM. E.LEE
C) ted
fl. SHAMNIN
Gashed-
MAA EPSTEIN
Mtestntf
COPP.G.J.KLA)BER
Qasetl
HsMiSH LHaKfwam;i
UEUT.H.NV.RMNTER
Killed".
UEOT.S.Mft POWELL
Voupcied". Prisoner
ELMER 5MITH 5ERG. M L R05E
Di&d oiDiiete Wounded
MAJ. ALFRED R.
ALL EM Killed
CHAPIES FRANK
R
He rccocred quickly anil returned to
duty on Xotemher 2 In Umo to be In at
the finish, as he had always wished
would bcj. his luck. Private .Shannon Is
n member of Company 13. 112tli Infantrv.
and seredithrough the Metlcan border
campaign. lie made ins home with his
mother, Mrs. George Shannon, at I.una-
ford, Pi.
l'rlte .Inek Illrnbautn writes most
cheerfully from the base hospital where
ho Is rapidly recovering from a shrapnel
wound In the knee.
"It's Great Sport to "If" fine here," he
, . fnys, "and I am
Chase These Huns," enjoying life Im-
Snvl WniinAeA Horn m e n s e 1 y, but I
says n ounaca iter o OUd nko to be
back with the boys
chasing Filtzles. It's great sport keei
lng the Dutchles on the run and we cer
tainly have learned the trick. My omy
fear Is that I won't get back In time
to take part In the finish, for the way
things ate going this war. ill not last
long." Private Birnbaum was writing
under date of October 4 and his predic
tion came truo much sooner than he
expected.
Prlvato Birnbaum waxes oloauent In
in ..linn Aniia,.rf in tua ni.i Qivti, i?aci- I his praise of the treatment accorded htm
me'nt. .X.'G. P.. In October of 1916, saw at the hospital and of the care taken ot
service at the Mexican border and even-, "'6 men py me onicers. i wanted to
tually was transferred to the 111th In- bo back to the front after my wound
fantry when the Sixth was reorganized wis fixed at a field dressing station,"
at Camp Hancock, following the entrance ' ' sald '" ? IetteI-tox. "'" brother,
of this country into the war. He set' J?""', ?'"SS: J '&& Seventh
purpi-i nprinift'nn in HTtPtin i im nricpis-, 3,-,-,'. "" ...... ..wi.v mv. uhm
-training camp at Hancock and earned a. Jje,me?ff;, I.aG0Tehr"m" i".e;
J.n.nmiJiinn o EonnH n,,imi hi.t' HiH good care of us boys. They .won t let
not rxPBlvn It 'until nftpr th rerlment I anybody go to the front who, lsnot
315th Infantiy. this city's own national
army unit. lie was a typographer by
trade and was formerly employed In the
composing room of the Hvenino Public
LifBOEn. v
I'rltulx James 1. Illrney, reported
wounded In today's official casualty list,
Is a member of Company O, 125th In
fantry. He Is now convalescing nt Hie
Colonla Hospltnl lnthc southern part of
New Jersey.
At the time lip was drafted he a
I doing Government w6rk out In the west,
he was therefore sent to camp at Waco.
Tex. One year previous to being dratted
he was honorably discharged from the
navy after three years of service. Ills
father, Willlnni Ulrney, of 126 Sellle
treet, visited his son not long ago and
says the ;,oung soldier Is rapidly re
gaining his health.
Private Elmer Smith, who died of
Influenza In Fraecc. lived with his pai
ents at 578 Martin street, was only
eighteen years old when he joined the
colors. He enlisted as an electrician
and wns trained" at I''ort Slocum, X. Y.
Ho wag u member of Company O, 116th
jmantry, imu sunrii iur nanwu m ...nj.
Young Smlfli mado his .home with his
parents at 678 Martin street.
I'rljate John Jerrlro, ofCotnpany A.
Sixty-first Infantry. Regular Army, w-as
wounded on October 11. but Is rapidly
recovering in n base, hospital, according
to a letter received by his sister. Miss
Marlon Jerrlco, 26.03 West Oxford
street. Jerrlco was drafted In November
of last vear, trained at Camp Meade and
eventually was transferred to th,e regular
army anil sent overseas in March. 11?
was gassed early In the summer, but
recovered In short order and rejoined
his regiment. Tho young soldier has a
wife and child, the latter born since he
reached France, and of whose existence
he Is not yet aware.
,1'rlvate Max Epstein, reported missing
Ttnce Senetmber 26. has written to his
5i...Befi.V. mil. 3U nalv street.
under date of October 7. sayine that he
was well anil oacu wiui ii. v""K""j
Private Kpsteln wiiB drafted In April nnd
iUter four months' training at Camp
M"eade went to France with Company
H. 316tli Infantry. He Is twenty-sK
years old, single and was a salesman :n
a grocery store.
Hetceant John J. MIHlfan, Company
M, 110th Infantry, Is reported ofilclall.v
to have been wounded on August 15, but
In letters written since that date falls
liad reached France. Then he was at
Cached to Company IC, to which ho had
formerly belonged as a private.
Lieutenant Painter was twenty-three
,, years old and a graduate of the West
Httzleton High School. He was cm
iloycdby Ultnbql Brothers when lie
JQlnedMho colors. The parents of the
young hero are dead, and he was brought
up by tin uncle.
Samuel Tlley, of 1510 South Linden
wood sreet; Lieutenant Charles Orr, a
tentmate of Lieutenant Palter, was
killed In 'the July campaign.
rrltflte Patrick Joseph Euan, killed
In action, was a member or company
'A. 316th Infantry. Philadelphia's own
'regiment, cf seleeiKe servjee men. He
met his death on September 26 during
the terrlfio fighting north of Verdurr. ,
BajK1' Prlvato lCgan was born In Ireland and
lb. iiAU uiiij ictcivcu ma i.nai iiuwui uiitttiuu
paper), ono nay wnen tie was drafted in
May of this year. He volunteered for
Immediate service overseas and was sent '
Mo France In July. The young soldier
made his home in this city with his
.brother-in-law, Charles Quinn, bt 2641
North Nineteenth street, and Is survived
by his mother and four sisters. He was
a member of, St. Columba's Holy Name
society ana ox me Ancient uraer or in
perrectiy nt. ' as a matter or fact my
Wound Is only a trifle and I ara really
ashamed that such a little thing has
kept nie In the hospital." Private Birn
baum was drafted about a year" ago,
was trained at -Camp Meade and went
overseas as a member of Company B,
-V
--
Mgdm
$5.00
Wedding Ring
Seamless one-niece 18-k,
gold Tiffany. Tjiis style.
1VH ITH south 8rn st.
IVAU IIIjjsj COLUSIBIA AVE.
- KASIILY JEWELED
?
r
Id.
I
i
W
bernians and.was employed at tho Union
League before being called to the colors.
Corporal Oerard J. I. Klaiber, gassed,
Isvli son of John P. Klaiber, 610 West
Jefferson htreet He Is a graduate of
St. Peter's Tarochlal School, was en
gaged In the Insurance business, and
enlisted In the old .First Regiment, N,
a. P., on October ,B. 1017, when only
eighteen years old. He van Into his dose
ofigas on Sepetmber, C. he wrote to his
family, and was back on duty by Octo
ber 22. He spent a week or so In a
Ited Cross Hospital In Paris, he added,
and nlso had a chance to Inspect that
beautiful city, "The Dutch are squeal
ing pretty 'loud now," lie wrote, ''and I
gu.ess this war will be over pretty soon."
On returning to his company he found
that ho had been promoted from a pri
vate to i corporal during" his absence.
r' JPrlvate. Russell A. Sliunnon, reported
. as missing since August 7 on the official
casualty list, was really gassed nnd
Jaken tp a bas-e hospital for treatment.'
, Radiant
Gas Heater
A cheerful, comfort-giving
h e a t
like the beautiful
sun's rays. See this
new heating device
$13.50.
., Afai' Order Promptly, FilUd
Hell phone. Spruce 22M; Key. Hace 2231
Phila. Gas Range Co.
' ' 13th and Arch SU-
to mention bavins been Injur-'. Tti his
last letter to his mother :ie says that
everything Is all right nround "the big
noise," and that between chasing Huns
and digging trenches lie hasn't much
spare time. Mllllgan enlited In August.
1917, and snent nine months ut Camp
Hancock before going overseas. le is
twenty-eight years old, and made his
home with hw parents at 2326 South
Lambert street. He Is a car repairer
by Hade .and was formerly employed by
the Pennsylvania Hnllroad. Two broth
ers, William and Samuel, aro also In
the 'army.
SPECIALISTS IN LAnfJK TIM
I1EH, WOOD PDLP, CO.L.
IRON. 6ANISTBR HOCK. TUNC
STEN. MANGANESE, SULPHUR.
MINERAL PAINT AND OTHER
TRACTS.
GARIS & SHIMER
WITIIMJIIIBI. l'A.
Galvanized Boat Pumps
rimr'n-ri-t"'1""'"''" A 13$
, Main iOOO. Market 58S M
L. D. Ilercer Co, ,.10 N.2d St. B
Warner Truck Trailers
Two and Four Wheel Type
K Ton to 7 Tons Capacity
v.' INSTANT PRl.tVF.RT
JOHN W. ADAMS. Distributor
1427 Melon Street
wiimKPimiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiamrjKiiiiiiiiiiiiimairjEiiiiffliiiiiiimin
We Will Renew
Your
Velour or Bolivia Coat
Rettorlnr Ml tho original beauty
and luiter to the fabric, at a vary
moderate coat. '
ScfiwarcwaelderCoJOtt'tfWoodSt.
PIITSICIAN'S, r
.ii re A v r rut
nESfllEN'Ci: AND OKI'IHK. ON
4F0R SALE:
nEsfiiENci:
tVKST.lKOAI ST.. IIETIILEIIEM.
PA. OAItAdi: AND CIIAUK
t KEUIt'S QUAHTIJRSt AN L.X
' VEl'TIONAL OPl'OTITUNITV.
v GARI? ft SHIMER
Wmilnorlli Wit-.. Itethli-I.rti, P.
tHER&SION
M33M
ivf
Tlttl III'HT IH flM TfWt (limn
For the l?nt rrMnite to n ilrar-oue.
tnr r'ntf-r. ..ritifpiufnt ami mt?tiotlH j
ra hIuujh lifld'ti i Hell nnd Ulr
iiiiou mummru.
i
TOUR DESIRES REGULATE THE
(jraoim COST mMoj-
Jjefftelb jitlbet
at London Prices
$3.50 to $85.00' '.
Prliate Vincent hlellnr, leported miss
Ins on September 21, is a member of
Company l- 315th Infantry, and wus
trained at Camp Meade So far lilsi
relatives, who llc at D16 Sprlnp stieet.
have received no word from him, but
hope that ho uas talen prisoner and
will be released soon.
I'rhittr Daniel E. I. re, who died of
pneumonia on October 111. went to Camp
Meade In May, was enrolled In Company
C, .llCth Infantry,
r ormcr Policeman sailed for-France
n: i n '" -T,'l'- His
Uics of Pneumonia mother has re
. . j .. - . celed a letter
dated the 9th of October, and because
of the suddenness of his -death Is In
clined to doubt the authenticity of the
report Leo uas a policeman at the
ruenty-siKth and York street station.
balng been on the force for two vears
He Is survived bv his mother, father
and sister with whom he lUed nt 2325
West Sergeant street.
PrUute Michael Runner, leported
missing since the 20th nt September,
went to.Camp Meade on the 1st of May
and. sailed for France with tho 315th
PATRICK J ECAN CorPl..R.MKEE
XII led Died
Infiintrj in .lulj Ho had been In Phila
delphia only two years before he was
drafted, coming from lrejand where his
parent Fllll lle He did general work
at the i"nrnpH Point powder plant, nnd
boarded .it 232(1 West Thompson street.
I'rlinte Inc (irey, unofficially re
ported wounded, was called to (lie colors
in Nnvenihi-r, 1917, went first tq Camp
Meade, and later to Hnnc-ck, and sailed
for Krnncp In May n. arnember of Com
pany 1), 112th Infantry, ills slster-ln-law.
Mrs Henry (Irey, 2330 West Hunt
ingdon street, received a -letter from him
postmniked Octohr IC, and written from
llaso Hospital No 22, In which ho says
"As for mM-elf I am beginning to walk
mound ng.Un. As yc.u will see by the
address. I linxe been In the hospital. Had
a gunshot wound In my left side It's
healing up fine and I expect to be sent
back to m iomn;tn nfter a couple of
uecki ' (Jie had previously been gassed
but soon iccoxered and rejoined his
reglimm
l'rlinie .Insefili r. . Ney, reported
wounded, is the crack running broad
jumper of the 119th Machine-gun Bat
talion. It is reliably reported that he
leaped thirt.r-eeen feet fceyen Inches
when a shell burst n few teet away
from him. according to a letter received
by friends. He was drafted late In 1917,
trained at Camp I)i, N. .1.. and cveh
tu.illj was assigned to Campany A,
1 10th Machine-gun Battalion, and left
for I-'ranc In February of tills j ear.
tils brother. Private Henry V. Ney,
In reported on today's official casualty
llUt an gassed. Ho .Is a member of
Company F. 316th Infantry. After n.
short stay at Camp Meade he was sent
to Franco In July of this year. Ircforo
Joining the colors he was employed nt
Cramps' shipyard.
Mrs. M. Ney. of 190B East York street,
their mother, Is very proud of her sons.
Sim linfr received mall from both that
stated "We nre getting nlon- fine, hut
wo aro itching fqr one more btnack at
tho boches."
Lieutenant Hlewart A. Mellnwrll, re
ported, a prisoner In today's olllclnl cas
ualty list, was brought down over the
Oerman lines on September 16 nnd his
fate was mnde known to his mother
through unolllclnl nourccs several weeks
ngo Ho Is now nt tint hospital at the
Karliruhe prison camp and Is recovering,
In satisfactory fashion Lieutenant Me
llow ell first went to France as a mem
ber of an. ambulance rorps, but s-oon
became eager to take nil active pnit
In the lighting nnd Joined the Lafavetto
Ksi-adrlllc, being transferred tn the
American Aviation Section soon after
the I'nlteil Ktntcs entered the war Mi
ls a graduate of Brown Prep and was
In business with his father when he felt
called upon to drive an amhul.imp for
France His parrots live at tC50 Larch
wood nv-enue
Private l'rederlck L. Mmul, (lf2r
Irving street, Is reported wounded nnd
gassed, according to letters received by
u-latlves and friends, though his name
has not yet appeared on tin- ofllclal ens
unllj list He Is a member of the head
quarters company of the inachliic-gun
battalion of the 108th Field Artillery.
A brother, IMward Strout. Is In the
navy and another brother, .lolm K
Slrout, Is In the army.
l'rltntp (.pnrgr XV. Mitchell, Company
M, 111th Infantry, was blinded bv inus
taid gas on September fi. but has p.ir
., . , ' tiallv recovered Ills
lllimleil by sight and eieots
if.... -I f eventually to bo
Mustard Uas abl to sen as well
as i-ver He enlist
ed in August of last vc.ir, Joining the
i.-'d Slvth lleglment. N (I P. and was
later assigned to the 111th when the
National Cuatd units were reorganized
at Camp Hancock. Mitchell was a
printer bv trade, and lived at 3950 Melon
street He Is thirty-five vears old, and
mi was beyond the draft age limit but
felt that It was his duo to fight for
his country
( orporul Norwood K Vlnrniw. ma
chine gun companv 320th Infantry,
twentj'-elght years old. was gassed Sep
tember 18, but Is now lecoverlng In a
base hospital lie wns drafted In Oc
tober, 1917, nnd trained nt Camp Cor
don He Is twenty-eight vear old. was
formerly einplo-yed as a bookkeeper by
a roofing company, and made his home
with his parents nt 6032 Spruce street
Private .lolm .1. Slnklej. Company I),
316th lnfantrj, was wounded Septem
l-er 29. He lived with his parents at
429 Harp street, and worked as a steve
dore along the waterfiont He wns
drafted last May.
Prl'i'le Mlchuel Monaco, Companv I),
i.-itii Infantry, was wounded In action
September 20. Ho enlisted In June.
191 1, and trained at Camp Pl sailing
for I. ranee Inst Ma. His Philadelphia
addrers Is 1615 Annln street, but he
was forrneilv employed In Atlantic Cltv,
at tin- Hotel Trajmore.
ii'tn.r,l,Y!r",1 ;'",,n '" """anil. Company
H. llth Infaptry. uf 2135 Morris street.
....-, ..-,,u ieu in nave neen killed in ac
tion September 27. but a friend in the
servlco writes that the boy wan re
cently seen In a base hospltnl In Bor-.
denux, where he -had been sent after
having been gassed, Garland enlisted
In 1916, at the age of seventeen, nnd
served on tho Mexican border. He was
formerly employed by the Baltimore and
Ohio Hnllroad.
Private John F. Mnrrls, Company L,
109th Infantry, died of wounds received
July IB, according to word recently re
ceived by his cousins, with whom ho
made his homo nt 2427 Washington ave
nue. He was previously reported miss
ing. Until October 1917, when he en
listed, he wns employed by tho Curtis
Publishing Company He wns twenty
eight years old.
Private fleiirce It. Lnrkhnrt. Machlnn
dun Company, 316th Infantry, died of i
pneumonia October 14 He wns twentv
eight years old nnd was drafted on May
27. He was a machinist. His younger
brother. John, has recentiv been sent to
France. He lived with his parents. Mr. I
anu .virs. jonn ixicknnrt, at 301S .-Norm
Ninth street.
Prlvnte Charles Prank, Company L.
316th Infantry, died of pneumonia on
October 16. lie was twenty-five years
old and was drafted In May. Frank was
a boxmaker by trade, and lived with
his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bozlcko, at 116
Van Horn street
Private Sainnel Mallshkn, Company II,
316th Infantry, died of pneumonia. Ho
Is married and his widow nnd two chil
dren live In Russia He lived with his
brother, John, at 1071 Germantown ave
nue, Private P.rnest t'lbel has been
wounded, according to a letter received
by his sister. Mrs. A. M Illtrhie, 621
Market street, Oloucester He was struck
In the face by a piece of shrapnel, he
Mild, but expected to be back on duty bv
the time tho leiter reached his relatives
t'lbel was drafted a vear ago. trained
ut Camp lllx and bus been In Franc
Kir.ce InM Jim
nr - - i I
1 1 dinner Q$jw 1
1 demands u 1
i j Salted Nuts,
j ravors, Bon Bona I
i Ii to harmonize
1 1 with the table 1
1 1 decorations 1
1 D16 Chestnut St. 1
niltinffllll"wl'llllIJjJIi"''''''','''1''U,''l''ll''ffTTT fl
C.VMj LOCUST 5R47
LvIiJ Description
LUtlmatfft I'urnlritird on Appli
cation
THE KENNEY CO.
11311. ARCH STREET !
S1PER-WEEK S'
JKWKLKV
tin Credit at Cash Trices
No Security Required
$30, worth $50
Call, Write or rfcsna
Wm. O'Donnell I3,V-0lh
8at. Kres.
iUI darajjBs )()
Pl SlLVEltSHlTHS SVAVIQUEHS MJ
J E Oldwell 0.
WATCHES
t
' ' Gold .Wrist Watches for Men
Heavy Plain Cases and
Strong Pig Skin Straps
Built for Service
The Most. Convenient
V
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
black lizard
Travel bag
A Bit Of Luggage Of
Most Unusual At.
x traction. Agreeably
Light In Weight But
With Sufficient Ca.
pacitt To Accommo-
date the Requisites
Of little Journeys.
i Toilet Articles Of
Engine -Turned Gold
In New Desings.
IMMEDIATE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING IS RECOMMENDED
Shcppard
The Rosn6act Galleries
1320 WALNUT STREET.-
CHRISTMAS CARDS AND'CALEDAJJS '
Jl! ILJLll ,-tt a-. Z
The Government
Asks You to Do Your
Christmas Shopping ' Early
DO IT NOW
Hemmed Huck Towels (18x34 in.) $4.85
Bags for Shopping and Knitting Cretonne
'v ..or Silk $2.50 to $25.00.
Hand-Scalloped Linen Pillow Slips,
(for pillow 12x16 inches) with initial $1.35 each.
-Speqial Pure Down Qu'lts (finest sateen),
our own make, $12.50.
. Camisoles, $1.00 to $5.75.
' Philippine Gowns, $2.00. '
Philippine Chemise, $1.75.
New French Collars andj?!ts, $5.50 to $21.00.
rrii"-Wfllrffili Xmm $12.00 and$16.00.
JRTwnffs Stamps
1008. Chestnut Strcct
timammsm mm mmmmmmmmmmnBammmmmimmam
Take tne
Salesman Into
Your Confidence
He is here to help you, and the
more he knows about your likes
and dislikes the better will he be
able to help in the selection of
your new clothes.
Our salesmen know the stock
you know what you want, and
how much you want to pay. Get
together and all hands will be
pleased with the result.
'Suits and Overcoats of Correct
Styles and of Sterling Value
$25 and upward
P
Jacob Reed'5 Sons
1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET
1 5 .
I- w
m
Turn
the Rain
with a
Perry
Rubberized
Raincoat
Gabardine or
Cravenetted
Raincoat
P e r r y Raincoats,
are cut to fit and
drape gracefully
from a man's shoul
ders. JThey have the
same scaling of in-
between
that
sizes
d i s t i n guishes ,our
Overcoats.
q There are "shorts"
and "longs" and
"stouts" as welL as
"regulars."
JThe collar and
shoulders cling
closely in their place,
and the sleeve
lengths will .give sat
isfaction. J T h e Cravenetted
fabrics and gab
ardines are usable
a s medium-weight
Overcoat or raincoat.
I$7.50, $10, to $12
for good, solid, serv
iceable r u b b erized
coats in Oxfords,
lighter grays and
tans.
q$15, $18, $20 for
cassimere-finish rain
coats, with re-enforced
inside seams.
I$25, $30 for gab
ardines in black and
in blue, and for rain
coats of cloth outside
fabrics.
I$35, $40 for fine
waterproof craven
etted fabrics cut in
both single-breasted
and double-breasted
models.
jf Raincoats with de
tachable inside lin
ings of fleece, leather
lined, or reversibles
o f gabardine and
leather $40 to $80.
Plenty- of
Rough Weather
Garments!
Perry & Co;
"N. B. T.Ji
16th & Chestnut St&i
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