'J 1r!5-?y'-.xT m '
' ! tJSft- " njftri 'V,i' .
i fj7:f' v - ' r??S J
EVENING PUBLIC 'Lli)DXEKr-PJBtILADELPHIA, SATUBDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1915
CASUALTY ROLL
x HAS f 103 NAMES
HTih
SENDS CHRISTMAS
COUPON, IS KILLED
- . .
News of Private Kolp's
Death in Action Follows
Letter Home
,J , 1 I ;
at Pbbj , j
INSCRIBED ON FAME'S HONOR ROLL
'PORT'AIDS RESENT
I GOETHALS' ACTION
Galvanized Boat Pno
L. . nenrcr Co. SO N. 2d it.
tiuir fivva orfI( 04
K
i.&'
lM
IVJ
Al
More than Half the Day's
Total Listed Among
the Dead
351 KILLED IN ACTION
Eighty-seven Die of Wounds,
125 of Disease, 7 of Acci
dent; 240 Missing
Washington, De. 7,
General I'orshlng's casualty report
today comprises 1103 names. Moro than
half tho number 570 aro listed nmong
tlio dead, of whom 358 vrero hilled In
notion, 87 died of wounds and 125 of
disease. Tlio missing In notion, Includ
lng prisoners, number 210.
Summarized tho losses to dato are:
Ilcportvd
uer. 7
Total
Lllled In action cril
u oi irounan N7
Died of dlsenso 1115
Died of accidents and other
cftuseg 7
Missing In action (Includum
prisoners) 240
Wounded 03
N.Ortt
13,tU!
1.S07
14,002
D3.17D
Grand totals 1,103 11S.58U
OmCEKS' LIST
Killed In Action
LIEUTENANT COLONEL Allan It. Wil
liam, Cano Girardeau. Mo.
JLUOns WRrd w, renrson. Washington.
Dv.l:CJ'ymRn c. Ward, St. Louis, Mo,
CAPTAIN Math L. Encllnh, Coplovlllc.
Wash.
LIEUTENANTS Walter V. Asln Haw
on. o.: Lawrence C. Alcorn, Tort Worth,
J,l Victor Kcnney Dodso rilakely, Topeku,
Lan. : Herman L. Hess,. Jackson. O. : Robert
O. Llcwellvn BrnddoikPa. : Edward .1. Mc
Lauihlln, Newark. N J.: Wnde II. 1'rlcst.
ilreenleaf. Kan. : Thomas I. llussell. I'lireo.
!. V.; Charles W. Simpson, Indiana, Pa.i
Orvllle A. Stevens. Portland Ore.: Holla
i: umsteu, Hprlnir Valley, cnl.; I rnaciir
v an benoonhoven, baratoea Spring, rs, Y. :
Henry V. Keep, Chicago: William II.
O'Brien, Now York: Carl A. Shadow-en, Tort
Morgan. Col.: William O. Stevenson. Abboy
vlllo, H. C. : Charles II. Lomblto, Albu
querque. N M.; nudolph IS. Pctereon, James
town. N. V.
Died ot Disease
CA1TAIN Addison 13. Falconer. Galves
ton, Tex.
LIEUTENANTS Arthur II. Grabbers.
Itocltford, 111.; Lynn Y. fehoub. Port Wayne,
Ind.
Mlsslnc In Action
. LIEUTENANT Jercmo S. Hanratlr,
llrookljn. N. Y. '
PENNSYLVANIA
Killed In Action
SEnGEANTS Oscar Oerkvltz. Wilke
I3nrre; William II. Keenan. New KcnsInRton;
Andrew C.bhacren. SSOi Cedar street. Phil
adelphia.
cui
HPorlALS T.uther ir. Kelly. Williams.
port; aiervin it. Youaes liuerty: jiarry Ar
nold, 1030 Helmont avenue, Philadelphia;
Carl L. Knauf, Johnstown; Axel II. Lund
tiulat. Llirnnler,
MECHANICS Silvester O. Miller, Octtss
burer; George. E Nock-Coraopolls.
, PRIVATES James P. Pahey. 2111 La
tona etree.t. Philadelphia: Mitchell .1. Oava-
ban, 2351 West Cleveland avenue-. Philadel
phia; Cralir Oreen, Allegheny: David Hoh
Mns, Ifenedlct: Tony Culllva, Eatton: Wil
liam 1. Cothermaw. Knox: Sylvester Ilom
nach. Pittsburgh: Frederick L. Densmorc.
oswayo: John 1!. McMahon. Erie: John
Pessaimo. GUI Glenwood aenue. Phlladei
hta; Oliver A. Welders, Llnirlestovvn: Krank
Carutlla, lllackfield; Francisco Mallozzl.
Washington: Iko Novack, SOO South Thir
teenth street. Philadelphia: Gcoreo II, Holp,
23UJ East IJauphln street, Philadelphia; John
A. ralmer. Volant: Raymond L. Wcbbr,
Lltlts: Joseph wildfire. Kersey; Oeorea L.
Lannen, Johnstown: Ueorco W. Tlsdel. Tay
lor; Miles A. Ifcnnlngir. Union County.
Died of Wounds
HE11GEANT Richard W. Mooro. lllds-
"ctiRPOIlAL Howard W. Dlttner. Dlanch.
ard.
PRIVATES Milton Lee Dunmire. McVey
1own: Arthur J. Honard, August ObIUs,
Shenandoah: Ixoran Paronheatn, 2007 llldiro
uvt-nue, Philadelphia,
Died from Accidents and Other Cause
PRIVATE Tony Corltc. Greensboro.
Died of Disease
'CORPORALS Joseph Nonweiler. Lehigh
ton: Ralph Wnldo Searson. Mlfrtlnbunr.
PRIVATES Paul II. Aekerman Totts
ville; Nornn W. Kberly. Litttz: Samuel it.
Hager, 1'olnt Marlon; OeorBO Huehes. Pitts
burgh; William Matteon. Kennett Squaro;
Cleslau Metnierskl. Dlcltson City: Oeorgo 11.
bnottB. Holland. Thomas A. Sprlneman,
WlllUmsport.
Wounded Severely
CORPORALS Eston L. Rush, Connell-
" ' MECHANIC aeorga Maliskl. Vanderbllt.
PRIVATES Helvo I,. Bounds. Rocky
Mount: Edward A. Itadcrty. Grampian:
Jacobs byl ester SplUer. Allegheny; Pietro
Shottack. Smoke Run: Edourado Castelnovo,
Morgan: Jamea John rarroll. Pittsburgh;
Josenh L. Harmon. Kennett Square: Iranlc
It. Johnson. 010 houlh Front street. Phlla
rtelnhla: Ralph Kendall. Sayre: James L.
coke: Waldo H. Kelson. Denver: Ray Prexler.
Easton: llltim A. Waid. Reading: Harry
Welsbrod. 2.1." lAjiubard street. Philadelphia;
Frank E. Wright. North Olrard.
Wounded In Am Hon (Degree L'ndetermlned)
,.r&AZ?Wli?"'mn'Wn action on. October J. but Im-
Wounded Mlthtly
"SntlClIIANTS Klmer Haubllta. Yorl:: Jlar
" - clana t'oluccl. liUU houth IIIcUs street, Phil
adelphia: John 1". lllerte.i Weblter.
COIllOIlAL! Carl A. Lenhart, rittn
1 burgh: Harry Sylvester Sherror. I'lttsburBji:
, Andrew W. Honk. Ncwcastlo: Tresslej- A.
ipiUVATKH vi'neenro Scalllse. Duauesne;
Hobert SI. .Clark. 22S Nortli Itandolph street.
Philadelphia: Tonl Deleskl. llrla: , Carlo Del
ino. U821 Kast Somerset street, l'hlladcl
jjhla: Walter Stacltokla. Olrardvllle.
s Mlsslnc In Auction
SERGEANT Thomas J. Chase. Klncston.
COnrolLVL Charles II. Klnnau. Waynes-
t0PnrVATE3 -r Sylvester B. . Dubb. 23S9
, North Thirteenth street. Philadelphia: Braglo
Oatono, 4024 Kershaw street, Philadelphia;
Irvin iohn Krnest. Uresson: Merle K. Hay.
Iloiwell; Edward Crllley. rrostbura: Abo
Shannard. Did Third street. Philadelphia:
William I Trently. Archbold: John JuWo.
Plttsburah; Joseph Juncost. Pottsville: lonv
Lamontta. Itollvar: Howard han McClaun
Pittsburgh: Samuel rettinato. Ileadlnx: CliriU
13. Peeaarden. neemsterboro: Frederick JV.
Herrmann. 1242 North hartatn street, l'hlla
rte1Bhia: Luke It. Huyett. SlnblnR riprlncs;
Tohn.habonski. Scranton; John rred sties,
htdivtay: William ltovven. S,J '"l,,Vaa-i
..SVt thiideinhla: Samuel V. Ilalney.
I--aThlUriburi.-.
5i NEW .1EIISKV
l-. Hilled In Action
SKnnnANTWariies Hennesy. vark.
COHl'OItAI.S Louis llothbure. Plaintleld;
fianlel llubart Vlnoland; Mike Brenko. .New-
"rMUBICIAN Austin W. llersh. Eltrabth.
1'HIVATKS William Grady. Llliabeth;
Jlsrtrand Herrmann, Newark; Joseph Cohen,
Jersey City: Nicola PIsacane. Newark: Wal
ter Tlntzen. Taterson; Edward J, Mahan,
nemlnston Heights: Albert Smith, Newark.
Died or Wound
COIiroitAL Alwln II. Swenson. Sterllni.
Wounded Sererely
HUnoCANT Carl Meier, West Hoboken.
, ntlVATES Domenlcl: Santl. Trenton:
Andrew Jobs. JerBev City: Sllko Chop Jersey
City; Joseph Cocozza. Orante.
Wounded bllshtlr
WAGONEU William Ilanlon. Jersey City.
PRIVATES John II. Carroll. Ileal; David
D. Laird, llloomllold; Melvln L. Leek, Vol-
Mlsslnc In Action
PRIVATES Loul Dojscza, Perth Amboy;
Oreste Coda, West Oranse: Antony Coella
neso. Jersey City: Harold Olcnn. alen Itldae:
rranl: Pennell. Princeton; Anthony Peter
Mastellone. Jcrsoy City.
ADDITIONS TO TODAY'S
LIST OF CASUALTIES
Washington. Dec. 7. (By A. P.) Fol
lowing additions to today's casualty list
are made by the War Department:
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Severely
CORPORAL Robert r. Kay, Alloona. Pa.
I'RIVATH Henry a. Cobtln, Capo
Charles, Va,
Mlsslnc In Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Herrrely
SEKOEANTS Walter a. Salver. Castle
wood. Va.; Henry It. Raker, Keadlag. Pa.;
Amlello (llannlpictro, 7222 liegeman Btreet,
Philadelphia; Thomas Houston bherlll, Alta
Vista, Va.
Died of Disease, Previously Reported Killed
In Action
PRIVATE Joseph A. Cojlo. 1323 Belter
Street. Philadelphia.
Prisoner, Previously .Reported Killed In
Ail Ion
PRIVATE Andrew D. Ferlto, Drlfton. ra.
Killed In Action, I'rerloutlr Iteporled Mlsslnc
In Action
PRIVATES fleorao E. OralK. Datetvllle.
Va.t Charles 3r Uoertler. HUhlandtown, Mil.:
Otto H. ClrlKUlI. 1U25 Dauphin street, Phlla.
Ylphla: Henry K. Hrjler, Ilaitlmomt
irancia N, aicuauspan. miav noma nixiy-
r ,- r lth strut. Phiuaelphlai William oaur,
AU. P.;Ralph AT Taylor, Kat Otance,
'.' 'T .jo.. .- ''-
28 LISTED AS DEAD
IVcnly-one Soldiers in All in
Li&t of Dead for
City
In his last letter homo, 1'rlvato Oeurpo
P. IColp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Itoucrt
I'. Kolp, Sr.i Inclosed a. coupon for tho
Christmas pacltago which his parentB
wcro to send him. A telegram from the
War Department has Just brought word
to tho family that ho was killed In ac
tion November 7.
Trlvato Kolp was a member of Com
pany r, 31Sth Infantry. Ho went to
Camp Mcado In a contingent from Local
Draft Uoa. d io. -S, on May 29, and was
assigned to tho 315th. Ho sailed for
Franco early In July, and at tho tlmo
of his death had been In nctlon almost
continuously slnco September 2C Kolp
was well-known in, Kensington, whero ho
attended tho John S. Hart School and
Xorthcast High School. He was a, mem
ber of Frankford Aienuo Baptist
Ohurch; Radiant Star Lodge, No. GOG,
A. V. and A. M. ; Philadelphia Consis
tory, A. A. S. II. ; and was a, llfo mem
ber of Lu Lu Temple, A, A. O. N. M. S.
Previous to entering military servlco ho
was a salesman In tho commercial sta
tionery business.
Names of nineteen rhlladclphlans kill
ed In action, four died of wottndH and
Heven died of disease, making a total of
twenty-eight dead, nro contained In tho
casualties for today. Thlrty-ono from
hero nro wounded, Including n captain.
Tho combined casualty lists for today
mako a total of 21S2 names, and 19G of
them aro from Porinsylvanla.
Oillclul List Gives News
Tho official list of casualties In Thurs
day's Kvhninu Public LEDOEr. gave to
Mrs. Estolla Itogcrs Lane, C1G1 Ogontz
avenuo, the first Information that her
brother, Harry T. Itogcrs, was missing.
Her removal Bines ho enlisted from
6240 Ogontz avenuo to her present ad
dress may account, she thinks, for tho
fact that she has received no notice. Tho
official list gavo his rank as prlvato and
spelled his name ns Itodgera. Ho Is a
corporal.
Harry Itogero enlisted In July, 1917,
trained at Gettysburg, Camp Greene and
Newport News. Ho sailed In April,
191S, with Company A, Fourth Infan
try. Ho was born In Camden and was
educated at schools In Colllngswood,
N. J., and Krlstol, Pa. Beforo enlisting
ho worked In a munitions plant. Ills
parents aro dead.
Tho last letter his sister received from
him was dated August 29. She received
a letter from another brother, George,
written October IS, In which ho told of
meeting Harry and of spending two days
with him.
Another brother, Wolbert, was not
many miles away when Harry and
Georgo had their strange meeting. Ha
Is a member or tho famous Fifth Ma
rines, who went over with General
Pershing. Ho cnllfated In April, 1917,
and was assigned to tho Forty-third
Company, Fifth Itcglment of Marines
He fought at Chateau-Thierry and was
wounded four times. Ho spent llfteen
ttvantrn tn n liAttnUnl A 1- n.-tl-.i tt
no " iiwoiini, vLU Ji3 lUJUiniJU 111S
command no was in every orrenslvo inado (
by American troops. I
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
Private Isaaa Novack. ofllelallv re
ported as killed in action, was eighteen
years old and ton of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
, nam xovnclt, S00 South
Dead Soldier Thirteenth, street. Tho
IV rites I'ostcard egram from tho War '
to His Mother
department a row
weeks ago stating that ,
their aon nad beon I
wounded in action on August 9, and al- .
though tho young soldier wrote letters
homo after that dato he never lcfcrred
to his Injury. Another telegram waa re
ceived Iabt week which intornied tho par. I
cuts mat I'rlvato ivovacK nail been
ined ate y after that a postal was re
colved "from their son, dated October 10,
stating that ho was In tho best of health.
In an effort to obtain definite Informa
tion, tho father telegraphed to the War
Department at Washington and also to
General Pershing's headquarters, but so
far haa received no answer, Novack was
a member of Company E, 110th Infan
try, and prior to enlistment was em
ployed In his father's -grocery store at
the South Thirteenth street address.
Private John Thomas Ilag-erty,. Com
pany D, Twonty-ilrst Machlne-Gun Bat
talion, died on November 17 of wounds
received in action, according to official
notlco from tho war Department re
ceived today by his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. John Hagerty, 917 Jackson street.
Hagerty volunteered for service In the
regular army May C, and went to Camp
MacArthur, Waco, Tex., for training.
His unit sailed for Franco In August.
Th famllv lias received no word of when
or how ho was wounded, or whero ho was
Uehtlnc. In Ills last letter. Jlated uo
lobor 10, ho meraly said that ho was
moving up to tho front. Ho was twenty
six yearn old, was a clover amateur
boxer and at training camp represented
his unit In boxing tournaments. Be
sides hla parents, ono brother and threo
ulstera survive him.
Private Walter L. Shetler, of 10 North
Fifth btreet, died of shell shock In a
base hospital In France. November 17.
His father. Charles F. Shetler, received
ofllci.il notification from the War De
partment today. Private Shetler was
attached to Company A, 146th Infantry,
and bad been in Franco for several
months after eight weeks' training at
uamp iee.
Private Charles G. Sterling, twenty
three years old. Company F, 316th In
fantry, was killed In action October 29.
Sterling's parents aro dead and the mes
sage was leceived at a boarding house,
2224 South Twcnty-thltd Btreet, last
night, where ho formerly lived. Ho was
drafted May 22 last and trained at Canin
Meado until July, when his division
f-unea ior rrance. i-rivate oterung con
ducted a souvenir and novelty stand at
Point Breezo Park beforo enlisting.
Sergeant Andrew Hbarren, 2802 Cedar
street, was killed In action during tho
advance on . Sedan, November 8, Just
threo days beforo the armistice was
."Igned. Ho was a member of Company
K, 31Cth Infantry, and had bocn In
France slnco last July. A telegram from
-Washington notilled his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Shagren. of her son's death
on Thanksgiving night. "It was exactly
u year to the day," pays Mrs. Shagren,
"from tho tlmo I saw him last to th
night the awful news of his death came."
The last letter he wrote, sho says, was
dated October 14 and told of his ex
perience In the Argonne sector In Sep
tember. Ha wns single and mado his
home at tha Cedar street address beforo
going away to camp. Ho was formerly
a Government Inspector In a munition
plant.
Private Harry Greenwood, of Company
K, 315th Infantry, la officially reported
to have been killed In action on No
vember 5. Prlvato Greenwood Is one of
the many American soldiers to lose his
Ufa In tho last advance of the war.
Tnougn it was expectea that the arm!
Htir.A would hn Kltmed n.nv mlmitA nun
boys pushed on to the last, capturing
cieuan. ATivaie ureeuwooa was araitea
tn September. 1917. and ftnfterl fni
France In July. .last May and sailed for France early
Private Crlo DelD.no. wounded, 1 a In 3My. He was educated ut tho North
member of Company L. 31Cth Infantry. f,ast I"! Scli00l ""'U n.m.cimlor .f
Ho wrote his mother. Mrs. Mary Theresa the Fnkf?,rl,Av.em0ap,t'? Church
IH'lllno, 2021 East Somerset Btreet. that B.n.d.of tha ?dlo.r.t Star Lodge, belns a
ho was hurt on September 27, and that
lio luiu u. mncnine-irun millet tlirnuc-li
tho bund, but exneetcd tn Iia bnelr nl tli
front uoon. Private Deltlno went to
Camp Meado labt July nnd was in
PrancS Xerai; wceka later. Ha Jia tweatjj..
giiHim ' AWr:.iVM i Ji t pgy j-' " ' 1 1 rr - - nr?. y?.jg I'-al, "-'???)
CbrcxHARBY ROGER5.C4RLO DELFINCROBT H.CLARK.R.C.AUGySTmE,
dr., Missing'- Voond&a tjass&d--- Vounged---
GEO.B. KOLP, CHAS.(?.STRLING(CHESTTO ANffELO.F.V. HERMANN,
Kill 3
KllfJ
Honor Roll for the City
and Its Vicinity Today
KltXEt IV ACTION
LIEUTENANT PAY MILLS SCOTT, Unl
uiViyUV."' I'cnnsvlvnnla. (tlnoftlclal )
SLRflEAN ! ANDREW W. bllAIIURKN,
22 Cedar St
COIITOKAL HARRY ARNOLD, 1030
'Ir!n,"l,t ave.
CORPORAL IKE NOVACK. 800 South
Thirtieth st
COUI'OK.W, DONALD T. SIIENTON.
J2'.'!l..NiJ !" "' (Unofficial )
COKl'ORAL CARL A. 1XNNER, LTyn
Mnwr (Unofficial )
CORPORAL l.nVUN R. SAUNDERS,
0302 Rising Sun ave.
Prlvato ,
OEORflE It. KOLP. 2303 E. Dauphin st
(lllofflclat )
WILLIAM MARTIN. Ml Natrnna st.
CHARLES ii. HTKULINO, 2244 bouth
Twentvkthlrd st
rilbOPHILE J, RISSO. 7027 Grays avo.
(I'nnfflelai)
EDWIN II. MISKKLL. 2010 Tulip St.
(Unofficial 1
JAMEH P. PAHEY, 1210 South Twenty-
tlrst st
MICHAEL J. OAVAGIIAN. 2331 North
Cleveland avo
JOHN I'Ksnai.ANO. Ml Glenwood ave.
JOHN ril'E, :!C(t4 Heed St.
RICHARD J. RARKE. 323 North Edge
wood st.
died or WOUNDS
CORPORAL HERBERT WARRIXER.
1012 Sherwood road.
Privates
LORF.V PARONAGAIN. 20B7 Rldro ave.
ntKDERICK M. RODGERS. Palmira,
N J
JOHN TIIOVIAS HAGERTY. 017 Jack
son st.
Dli:D OF DISEASE
CORPORAL II D. W. REICHERT. Unl-
versltv-of Pennsylvania. (Unofficial )
COItrORAL LEONARD G. DALLS,
Kennett bquuro.
Privates
IKE ERPERT. 2.-.21 North Thirtieth st.
.MICH EL MAR7.IIKY. 11032 Emerald st.
LAWRENCE (IU1LMARTIN. 2G54 North
Ortanna fit.
ANDREW J. NASH, II. V. D. 8. (Holmes.
hurg- district )
JAMfcS .1. nmn. 1213 North Redfleld
st. (Cnoftlclil.)
V, OUNDKD
CAPTAIN WILLIAM 13. ROEGER. 1008
N. Twenty-fourth st. (I'nofflclal.l
LIEUTENANT JACOll IIATLS ABBOT.
Tenth nve. nrd Oak Lane.
SERGEANT MARCIANNA COI.UCCI.
HUM South Hicks st
SERGEANT RICHARD P. UETZ. 118
Chew st.
SERGEANT JAMES It. McDADE. 3116
Hlirheo st. .(Unofficial.)
SEROEANT LESLIE L. SIESLIN, &719
Market st. (Unofficial.)
CORPORAL THANK I). CANNON, D027
Summer st.
CORPORAL CLiri'ORD V. REYNOLDS.
C012 Locust St.
COOKS
GILBERT 10ST. 2037 North Randolph
JAMES P. MACAULEY. S01 Is'orth Hu-
bert st.
rrlTate
DOMEVICO DELUC.V Norrlstown, Pa.
GEORGE A. CAIJ.AHAN. 1220 South
Twentv-nlnth st. ,
nthDEKICK W HERIfVLVN. 1242
North bartuln st. (OlflUally reported
mlbstngr.)
ritr.DERICK W. IIACSEMAN, 2G3S
West Lehigh ave.
ROIIEKT .1. CARILIDGE. 1'ourth and
Pino sis.
EDWARD J. STEIGERWALD, 303 Roy
den Ht
JAMES P. MULLIGAN. C27 South Twcn.
tv.seventh st
CARLO DELTINO, 2021 East Somerset
JOHN O. DAVIS. 711 Gaul st.
ROBERT M. CLVRK. 238 North Ran-
RICILXRI)' P. bCUISSLEER. 6116 West
minster avo.
FREDERICK 3IILLER. C011 Chestnut
PRANK J. McDKVITT, 2330 Christian
ELMER M. MLRDOCK, 209 East st.
tt'norrlcui l
9LVUR1CK O'I.EAKY, 430 Pcnsdalo ave.
Ilonhorough (Unofficial.)
PRANK .1. NVCE. .TJ7 S-outh With St.
ROIIERT A. MILLER, Lancaster. Pa.
JAMEH P. J'A1INK. 2111 Latona St.
MICHAEL J. CAVAIIAN, 2231 North
Cleveland ave
JOHN PKSSANO. not Glenwood ave.
MCIIOLAS BICENTl'O. Hammonton.
N. J.
M1SSINO
Privates
SYLVESTER D. DL'UII. 2330 North
Thirtieth at.
BRAGIO KOTNO. 4024 Kershaw t.
AHE HIIEPl'AKD. RIO Third st.
FREDERICK W. hERM.NN,1242 North
I felLLLLM llOHEN. 802 West Tloga L
IfrflSSING. I'BKVIOOTLY REPORTED
AMTELLO OIANNIPIETRO, 7222 Heger
JOSEPH'A. COYU3, 1323 Seller t.
KILLED,
PREVIOUSLY
MISSINO
REPORTED
OTTO T. GRIBCLI,
1023 Dauohln St.
FRANCIS 91. JIcCAUOIIAN, 2139 South
KANCIH
Sixth st.
WOUNDED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
9I1SS1NG
BUGLER JCEPII NICIIOIAS, 3218
Aramlngo avo.
JOHN r. KELLEIIER. Ardmore.
1'IMNCIS LEO SMITH, 2233 bhcrwood
JOHN J. nEPPERLIN. 1410 May field St.
CLAYTON L. BUCHAN'.VN, 3410 North
Lawronco st.
seven years old and single, having for
merly mado his homo w Itli his parents
and worked at Cramps.
Corporal Harry II. Arnold, Company
I, 110th Infantry, was wounded July 30,
according to a recent telegram from tho
war uepanment, nut
a postcard from him
dated August 2 said
that he had not been
wounded. Yesterday
an official telegram
Much Confusiot
as to the rale
of This Soldier
arrived, stating that
ho htfd been killed In action Otobcr 24.
His parents do not know what to believe
and all attempts to get tho matter
btralghtened out havo failed. A former
neighbor, now In France, makes the af
fair still moro complex by writing that
Arnold spent tho greater part of August
In n. base hospital with shrapnol wounds
In tho back. Corporal Arnold enlisted
In tho army In September, 1917, He
mado his home with his mother. Mrs.
Hlliabcth Arnold Arnold, at 1030 Bel
mont avenue, before Joining the colors.
Private Georgs II. Kolp, son of Rob
ert P. Kolp, 2363 East Dauphin street,
and a member of Company F, 315th In
fantry, was killed In action November
7. Ills father received tho notlco of his
son's death from tlio War Department
November 29. Kolp fell In his third en
gagement, after halng como safely
through two of the hardest fights that
any American unit took part In. Tho
last lcttor to his parents was dated Oc
tober 20. He said In part: "Father.
I'm at a rest camp now testing up from
the heavy lighting In the Argonne sector
that took place In the last part ot Sep
tember," "I'm In good spirits and feel
ing fine," he adds.
Kolp, 'who Is twentyeight, was for-
meny engageu in mo aiuuonery nusi
iikr, (n thin nltv. He left for Camn MenriA
iniriysacona-ueBreo uii.'
lrlvnfA I'retlerlcLt v. Ilerrmnnn rv
nnrted mlnsini? on the official iisiinltv
list. Is now lu a base hospital suffering
from uhrapnol wounds, according to a
Joitey, received by, his mother, Mrs,
Woura&J
!rz; -j-n ii i )
dOHN 1?
HvJQER.TV. CHcXcT-
Bernard Herrmann, 1212 Sartaln btreet.
. i v Uirimaim was diafted laM May
at tlio ago of tvventy-nno and follovv
'ng a shott period of training went to
Franco ns a member of Company 'B,
315th Infnntry
l'rlvnte Hubert 31. Clark, gnsfed, was
formerly a member of tho 110th Ma-ohlne-Guit
Battalion, but blncn his in
Jury has been transferred to n casual
company. Ho enlisted In Juno, 1917.
and after a lengthy training at Camp
rianconc cinuarKeu ior franco last Jin
S5g- A
T
Previous to enlistment he resided with i the samo sUe. At tho top Is "Skln-stons
his parents ut 228 Nortli Randolph i , nih. ,.,,i0 T ,. . ""'
stictt. Ills rather. Sergeant Martin!"1 olnar cltles- In tho center Is the
Clark, of the fourth policy district, died original slogan pledging veracity. At
William. Is also In France" with the
Evacuation Hospital Unit No. 11. He
! Il.,n ,(Ul JUl UCllI lllLUi 1III.-U Ul 111U lUillCl t
, death.
rlvnt" 1 redcrlek Mltrbell Rogers
wno uicn or vvounus on uctuperiu, was
rnrinerlj- nsstfoiato tditoi of tho Palmvra
Iteconl, a weekly paper published In ,
Palmyra, N. J. Hit was drafted lastv
winter, trained at Camp Dlx and s-cnti
o iTanco as n member of Company (V
'48th Infantry. Ho w us wounded w hi e
., . .... . . ... ... .. . . . ' ..
lighting with the Fiench along the
I-landers sector. Private Ilogers was,
ihi Mm of tho lato Samuel Itogcrs, of
Palmjra.
l'rivate Samuel Harris, gassed and
wounded, has had a varied military oa-l
reer. Ho herved under Villa In Mexico,
but when relations .
Former Officer i
Villa's Army
Wounded WhiU
Fighting for V.i
between the United
.States and th.it
country liooa m e
Htrainod bo ue
herted and Joined
tho American army
Later ho enlisted in
the American Le
gion of tho Canadian army and when
this country entered tho war was trans
ferred to tho American Expeditionary
Force and placed In Company B, Four
teenth Machine-gun Battalion. Harris
lived at 1524 Opal street.
Prlvutn Nicholas Itlcentlo, Hammon
ton N. J reported wounded in action.
ciilleterLwhen ho was only svventcen In
tho Hammonton Homo Guards and not
i long after enctred tho regular servlco
I with tho State Militia Reserve. He bad
been for somo time on tho firing line
I when he received his Injuries. It is be-
I I loved that he was gassed, but no def
inite Information has yet been obtainable
as to his fate.
Prlvato Chester Angela, wounded on
September 17, lived at 830 South Thlid
street, Camden. He was drafted last
April, sent to amp jmx, voiunteoreu ior
ed. was drafted In Anrll of this lear,
but had no sooner reached Camp Dlx
than ho was given thn chance to volun
teer for Immediate service abroad and
promptly accepted the opportunity. He
sailed overseas In May with Company
F, of tho 111th Infantry, formerly the
Thlrri Ueelment. National Guard of New
Jersey. lie took part In many battles, i
,.... .J !..., .. .. ....... ,.K .....It 1 ii rt I
Hill novel KLL'ncu .t i-i, mil umii iu
machlne-gnn bullet;, struck htm at once
ion tlm morning of October 24 Hli
1 rlr-hf linnil nnil rlcrlit lctr are badlv ill-
'juied. but lliu iibjsiclans believe 'the
will hn nbln to save both of them.
His parents, Mr. and Mm. August
Augustlno, of West Beilln, N. J have
never heard from tho War Department
of their son's Injury, but wero informed
by the Uert Cross. The voune soldier is
In Baso Hospital No. CO. His grand
father, after whom ho is named, Rich
ard Cochran, is a Civil War veteran
and was severely wounded during that
historic struggle between the States,
607 DEATHS HERE THIS WEEK
Of Total Thirty-five Caused by1
Influenza
Deaths throughout the weolt num
bered 007 as compared with 451 last
week, and 627 during tho corresponding
week last vear. rno ucaira " "
divided! ns follows: Males, 31S;
females, 289: boss, seventy-three,
girls, sixty-six.
Tho causes of death were:
Diphtheria and croup
Influenza
Other epidemic diseases
Tuberculosis of tho lunss ,
Tuberculous menlnKttla
Other forms of tuberculosis
Cancer '
Slmpla menlncltls ;
Annnlaw nll.l HnffeninlT OI tintlll
and
U
'ijittanlo diseases of tho heart
'dcute bronchitis
Pneumonia vy
iironcnopneumomvi .. "..
Diseases of thn rosuiratory system lu
Diseases of tho stomnch 4
Diarrhoea and enteritis 1
Appendicitis and tjphlltls .1
Hernia .,.
Cirrhosis of tho liver.. ,. ,; '
Acute nephritis and Hrliiht's disease.... 0.J
Noncancerous tumors ;l
Puerperal septicaemia a
II..A.,.ae I nriiiilslltu
Congenital debility -4
Senility .,. ' 1
All other violent deaths 2!
Hulcldo
All other discuses 8u
Total 007
Fined for Smoking on Cars
'r.i-entv.nlv Kallors nnd two civilians
wero fined $5 each today by Magistrate
muter ui i i-uuiv, oh.i ., uiuvi
avenuo station for smoking on Leaguo
Island trolley cars.
N. Y. to Have Pershing Square
New York, Dec. 7. Mayor Hylan yes
terday signed an ordinance adopted by
the Aldermen designating tho space In
front of tho Grand Central Terminal,
looking south on Park avenue, as Persh
ing Square.
DON'T BUY
METAL
WEATHER STRIPS
Until You See the Stein-Way
immecuaic servn-H overseas una sailed ' Albright, Fifteenth Umrineers A i- i- """"".v nieni, ciieu tms morning In
Company E, 111th Infantry. He. Is the 1, ,1 ,',' v,, vt?' believed that he had been attacked, but I
son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Ani;elo. imal lrnm ,S afler '"vcstlgntlon by detectives tho frac-1
Private Rlcburd C. AuKUftlne. wound- l''L -ii it. V,"", . turo was attributed to a fall.
Equipment
WE INSTALL IT QUICKLY
Phono Walnut 6677 for Estimator
Stsk-Way Mfg. Co., 21? N, D.riw,
NICHOLAS RECEMTIO.LW.TAUQR,
Wountfaci"' Wound&J
vv 3 x !?E' u J iF-c
WttBERr ROGERS A. SJJAGRON
Killed
"THINK IT OVER,"
ADVISES P. R. T.
SKIP-STOP SIGN
Latest Placard on Cars Invites
One Inside to Read About
Other Cities
Now that Phlladelphlans "Know the
Truth" tho Itapld Transit Company aks
them to "Think It Owr "
Tf .i .,,.,:
Hut they still havo to pay n nickel,
even to "think." so far .is tlm r m t.
Is concerned. Tho company's rro-sltln.
stop propaganda took another step to
day, but not a new one. Tho only now
featuro Is that trolley patrons aro again
Invited to spend a nickel to find out
what it is all about.
On tho front of all cars tho "Know
the Truth" sign is replaced by another
tho bl'ni Is: "(Sco Insldo Car)."
Once more tho Fhlladclnlilan la
necteil tn walk . -niin!n , ml. .
petted to walk a couplo of blocks to a
stop corner, climb tho steps In a hurry
, ,,,.. ., , -
, '"'i'" " ""' """ Mains, uecorate
thn conductor's palm with a buffalo
medal, and then step Hvoly so that ho
may look up at ono end ot tho Car and
read this sign:
-. .
THINK IT Ot E1S I
KNOW I Washington, IMtU
Tllll i hiirgli, Cleveland.
TKLTII Chicago und other
I cities uso t-klp-Sloiis
KNOW
THE
TRUTH
,,., . .
LINEMAN IS ELECTROCUTED
v"""'"""'
ICillf.,1 Wli,'1 f WAI- rr e
..... ,, ....t, u ,jiis. on i,ji oi ,
Electric Pole
Fdvvaid Coburn T-n nn- , .
J.X17, . .1" Wr Btrcct'
waa electrocuted at the top of an dec-
trie light Dole ill Hustlelnn nlV ri r.
tor road. He. wns an emplojo of tho
Philadelphia Electric Company and was
sent out last night to adjust wires.
. ,i urrer of " inptortruclc. passing
Slethnnd 'SSrlhl '",",h M' ftLm,!!
IK.?''!Hnrby: Vii.ro" the Ta-
cony police were notified.
LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON
Parent Wounded in Civil Wur,
Boy in France
"Llko father, like son" is a phrase
appncauio in mo taso of Frederick T
.'ed in nntlnn
J ears ago. his
father, the late Jo
seph S. Albright, of
this city, then six
teen years old, en-
liairu Willi a ual
Albright received a
1 T. ALBRIGHT Bullet wound in tile
foot In ono of the
final engagements ot tho great war and
has Just recently been Invalided home.
He was born In Philadelphia twenty
flvo years ago, but at tho time of his
enlistment was employed In Pittsburgh.
Ho has relatives at 1733 North Fifteenth
street, this city.
Photograph
Gold
Silver
Ivory
.: s,
"i .-x. X.I11I1J1-I1llll! I
, "
l.l1' cUWELEBS ClHr.
P1, siLVEiisurais avatflRERS UU
Inexpensive heather Fm-mes
with. Retfulatiorb Service Irvsipnia
P0
Northwest Corner
16th & ARCU STS
1M3IE.NSE PURCHASES OF 1VIDELY TOI'DEAR IIBANDS ENABLE US TO
OITEB CICAHH AT CONSIDERAnLE SAVING
HENRIETTA.
9 Doze of 30 ...
E1. l'UODUCTO, 10e kle.
I Doim nf SO
I EL PRODCCTO, Dlnnt and
4.00
4.00
"4.50
farortta. Boies.pf 30
2 for tie His
GARCIA CORONA SPECIAL
3.50
4.00
EL ROYANA, lrs Blunt.
MlXtW OI UV .........i
UOX9S 01 ov ttt ,i. .
FLOIt DE BIANVKLS, 100 i. 14. OO
lloim of t Y
HAVANA RinnONS, 7c lxe. 2.S
DOM Of 60.,
tloxr st 50 .,,,.,..-. -
PItlLA. HAND MADE. 7o ill. 2.75
iiojmoI fo .H Lz,
"44".,. ..;.... 2.65
lions et st
AIAVAH
Hlatl H,AH A.AAmnanlul lt I,
,-i',"Axxri&usrio,.
, Quartermaster Cluef's At
tack on Shipping Costs
Called Unfair
.INVESTIGATION STARTED
Rales Here Lower Than in
New York Government
Called Extravagant
Major General Goethals, head of tho
quartermaster department, will bo
asked to provo his charges that the costs
of shipping materials from this port aro
excessive.
His announcement that Philadelphia
would bo dropped as an army export
port because of undue cxpenso has
caused a storm of indignation among-tho
city's port boomers and city officials vv ho
say General Goetlnls has cast an unjust
reflection on commercial Philadelphia.
marges were mado today that tho
Government failed to tako advantage of
the port's facilities and used antiquated
methods that wero expensive.
An Investigation of shipping costs at
this port is now under way.
Director Webster, of Wharves, Docks
and Ferries, announced today ho would
bring the Goothal charges beforo tho
port development commltteo and action
would probably result. Several mem-
b.eTB of tho committee promise than an
"accounting" will bo asked from General
.uoemais.
Lower Thon New York
"There Is no reason for excesslvo ex
porting charges here," asserted Direc
tor Webster. "Thero Is no lighterage.
Cars can ho unloaded dlrcctlv Into tho
ships from tho piers. Tho rentals of
vvharws hero are one-third of thoso In
New York, whero General Goethals paid
tho bulk of the army shipments would bo
made. We hao every equipment for tho
inpld and economical transfer of freight
to essels."
Joseph p. llasekarl, assistant Director
of Wharves, Docks and Ferries, who at
tended tho Washington conference with
General Goethals and Mayor Smith,
fit l rtiwl 1. 1- ,i ...
.' l"" ul"m0 xr mgn nanuung
charges on Governmtnt Intlllciency.
I of tho army shlpmmts would
,, , ,,, K. ... . .,- ;,...," ,.
,, - .u uuiiui uuouiuss, .ur.
Ha&skarl declared. Ho estimated that
about ninety cents per ton of export Is
' 'eft with tho business inteiests hero by
' the shipping.
i ..,.' ."
I MPrrt Id CntYl.lll nw .. ..nn. nnA
. ... num.. II 1 UHK OVitil""
w here," said the assistant Director. "Our
facilities aro equal to any port and
that Is putting tho matter modestly. Tho
first step to be taken against tho charges
are to obtain somo facts and llgures."
Indignation at the announcement of
P'T"1 Go,e-th?IS s "rcsseJ "-
by James K. Lennon, president of Fe-
iect Councils.
f.uv eminent Criticized
, ,. , . ." T1 uetermination
I t,d r rnlnato against tho port of Phlla-
delphla," declared Mr. Lennon. "Therol
Tlieio is an apparent determination
is no leason Whv tbft ("invprmnont nlmiil.l
' ufe tlln excellent facilities here.
' "IC t,in Government Is as reckless with
"' expenditures in handling export busl-
, ncss iw it was In buildlmr Hog Island I
9t .":?' .th?t expenses u.o too great
VW2
Ho explained that Mayor Smith's dec
laration that an Investigation should bo
started wns for the purpose of ascer
taining why there existed a high cost of
handling trade through thl3 poit.
Tall Fatal to Salem, N. J., Man
Joseph Barrow, of Salem, N. J., who
was iounu suuering from a fractured
skull, at Tenth and McKean streets
i nursuuy
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
C'??B?,A James. Leamio Island, and Tearl
U. Ahn. 102.-. Pflllnn ut
I Ar,K,ol, Masssro. 1222 H. Juniper st . and
Dorahl It Uliinclmrd. V S
. Tanm-ox,
in . ana Marusrot J. Hill. :
:i-u rs
l'runl.-l
William II. MeTadden. 1' H N'.. ir,a Jack, i .
son St.. and Ljdle It. oKel. 2037 Emily et.
Llevvellvii O. Morear. 1423 N. Hoblnson bt..
anil Marv V. Anrloron,. -.T xr -..u .
William Hern leh.i 2182 N. Hancock st.. and
Slarlo Winter, diaj N. Jlancoclt at.
Benjamin Itosen. Camden. N. J., and Ross
Cooper. Camden. N. J.
Frames
Bronze
Leather
Crystal
HOLIDAY
SPECIALS
Cof :snELL0"s' 7o "" a.50
1ACTORY SMOKERS of th
best known llrsnd In Town, OK
Boe .if 60 B.O
"n'i.8.- . ' """ 3.SO
EL TORO, Prldi'ifVirto'Weo". 2 oe
Be of SO T.iO
.YJY7?r4. " "i Humloors,. '-0
DURHAM DUI'Ijix DOMINlt Oo
RAZOR, at Onlnt OUC
DURHAM DtJPLEX DLiDES 40r.'
50 packare WC
Finest Assortment of Pipes In Town ail
ftnrnrlntntlr Low rHeM
NOW Don'l walLtVonUI
Much More Later
II ay
Iar
nrr.v.
1 n.l- flLI.J .
norma regiment In red vv. Herry. t'. S A l'ort Adams w ar w I'eauo. uuuuiuuns ana u ni v iiiiui.
"ri 'atV'"- wood R ' ' d A ScSlflJu: ' lower their bids." prtoVec? ,r0I(.icOrntt tSSSlPZn 1S
alsowounded'in! U fa? -.J , r; p7 .""" , .earlndtThooirbul.nS. '"wh Si
tion, tailing ut tha Oottblel ijom, V.V 7?n.1i jtffiow, ave ,ul Slll ' ,le'1 nt ' rc'lle"t "f I'orlugal entered the liouso ho received the "urprl,
V Ilntlpir 11:.! . u-nn.i ... u ut w . .. uiiiuiiiiru .tMiitirilll WHO "I- nuuii- -o in iitiuoe. iiii syiiuiiiUH.
MAYOR REFUSES
TOASRNEWBIDS
Indiealcs He Will Not Move
Against Vare Street Clean
ing Price
ALL LP TO DATESMAN
I
Holds It Is Not His Business '
to Give Orders to His
Directors
i
'f never order my directors to do
onTthlng,"
That was Mayor Smith's renlv todav I
when asked If ho would order Director
of Public Works Datcsman to readver
tlso for street-cleaning bids for tho two
central districts.
Senator Varo hid the hitherto unheard
of sum of $1,500,000 for tho two (lis-'
tricts, and when Director Datesman, un- !
der pressure of public opinion, sought I
new bids, Varo lopped 510,000 from that '
amount. I
Tho slight reduction mado by the
Senator is taken as nn open defiance of
city officials. His action was tho prin
cipal topic of discussion In City Hall
today. "Tho Senator has put it straight
up to the Mayor," waB tho way the sit
uation was generally described.
Mayor Smith was reached at his Glen.
Btuo nomo tins morning.
Sloyor Questioned
"Mr. Mnyor," ho was asked, "are
you going to order Director Datesman
to readvertiso for bids for thn tun ,
tral districts?"
"I never order my directors to do unj
thlng," lie answered. "The lliillltt Dill
directs how tho city Is to bo run."
"But therp is much comment about
mo smanness of the reduction mado bv
fcenator Vare In his bid," tho cltvs1
executive was told.
"I know nothing about it," was his j
answer. "I was In Washington j ester
day. I didn't even know tho bids were i
to bo opened yesterday. I wouldn't I
even discuss the matter with jou " '
Senator Varc's 1019 bid Is tho only j
uiiu niuin uiKiicr man mis jear and in
many Instances estimates nre lower than
at present. For cleaning the stnets
of the tntlro city under former Mnvor
niankenburi; In 1912 onlv $l,511,i)00
was paid
According to Director Datesman. tho
contracts will not be avv.u ded today I'
"As It IS a matter Involving millions of 1 1
dollars, It warrants my earnest con-1
slderation," tho public work department i
head said.
Seems No .Surprise
Beforo refusing to cut lib, original
csthnnto of $l,500,0u0 for next vear
Senator Vnrr was a frequent vliltor nl
the olllces of Major Smith and Director
Datesman, and the final llgures appar
ently proved no surprlso to theso ofll-
olfllw I'rtivtni- 'l u tt,rt lilr-1, 1.1, .Tnou l
tho face of luiisinau' v iuiu u l' ,
tho face of l).ii.sinau'rf
omy" plan of cutting mln:
other troublesome olaus.
linum labor und
lauses out of the
specifications, it leaves Senator Varo In
tho position of being the only stieot
cleaner to defy the administration.
Dehpito Senator Vare's demand fur a
J139.000 net Increase over his record
breaking payments of the present year
Director Datesman has as j et made ,
no comment on the estimate Today he
Is scheduled to confer with Mayor Smith, (
but no definite action Is anticipated, us j
several dnys are usually allowed to i
elapse between the awurd and the open
ing of bids.
In turning down tho original Varo
bid, Director Datesman In a written
btatement declared:
"Anlysls shows that lu the districts
rejected It is evident that the higher
prices hi ought by war conditions and
the recent epidemic govetner nnd that
ontlelpaud lower prices due to peace
conditions were not considered.
It In
expected that the rcadvertlsement at : b ' ta-j, bejnupijd hr my jwo
tlmo when rapid readjustments nro be- i0rt for spooks" ot all kinds. Tha win
ing made In tho labor situation In this dows wero broken, tho doois sacged from
vicinity will enable bidders to adjust F!SfoXKt&?iar
ji-, .hit ainsmi i mm suit- r, vnv..e
I'Uiiei missed u a wide margin
JJtrQdJJWElL 8f Q.
Old Jewels
Modernized
. Business Men
Lunch Here
Because they are not detained
or delayed through slow serv
ice. The quiet, dignified, rest
ful atmosphere permits them
tolelax and enjoy their mid
day meal. .
I
tS 1 ZZ n!i J A'
BCustomSliHts
0
Stylo ft lit guaranteed Write
ir samp es and measurt
ment lilnnks
THE I.IIILRTY 8IIIKT CO.
23 H. 8th St.. 1-hlla.. Pa.
TALKING MACHINES
REPAIRED
Everybody's, 38 N. 8th St
rrmerlr mo y.lon, Bt. Open Frl.ft Rat.Err.
Pipeiess Heaters
Save 30
of Coal
Installed Complet
OTTO STEINACKER
SPSS N. 8th St.
Tloga 4S7
M.W ED HUN TING
BRITISH FLAGS
:3 ft
3x3 ft
.si.nn txii ft so.oo
. 4.SO I fixH ft 8.S0
(win rt . Kii.no
12xlS In . on sticks 23ci 'J4x3fl In . Me
Louii Kink & Sors, 5G N. 7th-St.
Quaker City Flag Co., 7 S. 10th St.
DAINT
rvii : Atm .
BOXES
M. OILS AND water COLORS
Outfits for
I Drawing, Pastel, Pyrography, Model'
inn, Bra Crnft Work.
TRENCH PEN-PAINTING
TAl'E.sTKl-1'AINTING 4 STENCILING
F. WEBER & CO., 1125 Ch"f
' T-
i
H0fNS
1 1 1217 Mar Ret St.U
S-. W. Cor. 13th & Filbert Sts. ,
ft Shirts, i
Mill IU H,
Smart anil clever representatioii of
Hie hlllrt mtikerS irt iv II shades.
hoi'uin nnos.
Pi,.. Killc Slliirt Hnllue nf Philn
OPEN VA ISIMiS J
Large Fireside
Rocker $10.50
or Chair
SpanNb leather.
All eolorx. Worth
J.lli.
Sold on (he Clab Plan
UNION FURNITURE CO. ?,&.
Open SnturdajN Until 0:30 P. JL
.l'REE AUTO nm.irBRV
Special l
I British Flags hti
WORLD'S AVAR FLAGS
All Sizes
Flags Kepaired
Flagpoles 100 Ft. Long
m
i i'
1 MS
PBr:
9F r
i
McCURDY'S M
l,Mm, Pnelnvv ntlfl SfnfA' Hr " PI
105-07 N. 9th St.
LOWEhT PRICI
rlione Illliert 8.IIS Estnblt'Isl Mnco IBftt
HAUNTED HOUSE TORN DOWN
HouseuroiKer Milken InterenUnt DikCOTery
Wlille DNiiumtllnjc Old DnrlUnc
Tor Minrs a certain house In the suburb 9
i.e., iV. r-pnniHtlrm of boine haunted.
x.
Tli u.ri rirnunml nnorH. I.ilil Zl.i vart
nuo, ev Plnkertkii. of SuJI Wist Vork Street.
- tch
,1
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
The Removal Of
The Government
War Restrictions
Will Enable Pa
trons To have Un.
fashionable Jewel
ry Re-set in At
tractive Platinum
Mountings. Con.
sultation Is invit
ed. Sketches Of
Suggestion Submit
ted. V
MODERATE PRICES
DAILY SPECIALS
Vetetn. PUtler, .50 I Meat Pl.ttcr ...75
Fih PUllcr ....75 I Chicken PUt.,$li5
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Chicken Platter $1.25
Meat Platter $1.00
Turkey Platter ..$1.50
We may be a little hard to tocati,
but you'll be e'ad you found ut.
OBLfiOCfiT
staiiY-jiiMs,x
ADWGllMML 1
SECOHDLOG9Lm0
w v i
m
&
.i
'fi
X,
-N-n
.',;
'tl
M
j
i
'k
v ' . " . i -,. i
- vj.'' H ,JW. .ITlfxJ.
"!
n--
.-,
I
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