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MORE
Lieutenant Albert J. Shartlc,
&'& Reported Missing, Located
in Hospital
.
Today's Honor Roll
KII.I.J'.I) IV ACTION
w r-rltntr
fHAIMIM'K MOM)K. 11R3 Otil.n ''
,C. K. RN1MKR. I Cambridge st It'll
1 lTlclally reported, i
N dieh or wni'Nin
l.tftitrnnnt
JOSEril S. niROCHON. .1713 North
ldth t (PreMoual; reporlsi! i
.. Connrftl
NICK JOHN KOSTAKO.
a
31 S Main si ,
Liarby.
rrivnten
JOSKTIT VTAINKK, '27 N KmnLiln "t
jMAX 8UEKMAN. 1 2IIH S 7lli tt cN'ot
' known st tht prtdri.l
WAIJBKN 8WAVNIi.Jlleniide
RA1MONII NWT.OK. North Wiilei"
lAI)ASI IUIHIU.1.1,, North Vales
'' Dir.D or msKAhi:
I'rlmte
V1NCKXT It. MAIII.K, 414 Y Helirn.l
treet (Tamlly ays ho Is ) a hospi
tal rcroverlna- from Influenza
MOL'M)Ei sevi:rel.v
k Lieutenant
t"
Albert j.
SHAIlTLl:. 1114 S 47th at.
herteant
-'JQIIV W. MATHIAS. 138 -VV Ray at.
. f.nenorntv
i-SVH'XlAM O. CnUIIKR. 1120 N!a0a at.
JOHN '.I. IIORMNri. 1B.10 E York t
J.VltKH F. McCANN 1D3.1 Rltn'r at.
'' " 'Ilntler
.BK-VJAMIN MIVRS. 100S Tarls at
1 t . I'rlvute
5flUCIIAni) 3. J1A1I1IM. B7.".4 Ches tl
AIIKAIIAM .NAbLISKV, Vi'i t'hrljtun
'utreet
;iVn,l.fA.M MSS'TINi:, 1126 Wharton t
IVII.I.IAM . l.litl'KK. 'J03 Tumur at.
TONY KAT1RAH. 722 !fl at
JOHKIMI V. MABKH, SS.3 llartllle at
Ai.niatT . OMvr.u. os. w. ssth t.
FRANK W. COHIIETT. 8116 Cuatei t
ilIAHRY LAnOl.I). 4775 Oardcn ft
DAMKf. A. MKKRIGAX. 2447 W
llarild St. ,
''PKTKR J.'MiGL'IRI-;. 141 Klnaaley at.
RUFtm 1IKNRY IIF.KKLCY. 1622 Sey-
mr at
;'Ar.n.iiAM sii.iikiuian. ibis n Pat-
ton at.
A.TU. It. K.NKI.I.riK, J lioriier
at.. CJerniantown
WILLIAM W. RIUDENOL'R. 3233 RMta
y.uiKs c.
KUJll l . -uw ri. Ainrisnc
street.
WILLIAM VI RIGHT.
107 S 10th at
januen
WOUNDED. DEOUF.R LNDE
TERMINKD 'r. . Lieutenants '
HARRY ,MIXU(, IUUS, 3738 . lar
llala at.
WILLIAM"!.. JF.NKINH. 22.M . 22d at
J.PIIILLIPl'S MILLER. St Davlda.
,' (Provioualy reported 1
i Prlrates
i.nma r. f.nxr.TON. 321 1 s 22a it
V.TIIO.UAS F. MrDONALD. 0900 Paschall
DAVID II. STOKELY. 0210 Elmwood
RUFIJS CLARK. 1026 Taalter at
FRANK J. WHATLF.Y. 6C3 W, Somera't
atreet.i
CAN GITKO. 1917 S. rilmore a( . Cam
den. 40I1NIJ. T.KAIIV, 13t V. Willita at
f-IOIIN F. 7.F.LL. l)J.'. Karaon at
XIKNK IiF.EI.rcv, i- rorria ei.
: RAYMOND IV. (lAI.tlltAlTlI. 4R1R A al
PATRICK WIOAN' 8601 Naudaln at.
t-ttia- v iinTiirx' u& V. chiller i.
l...lK v'&ABV Afh4Y XT OA.t. u
kMAURICU jJIILLMAN. 5323 'yaluslne
UE4IIIUK 4VOU17. -Ji veinem .
Camden.
WOUNDED MJGITTLY
Colonel
HORATIO II. IUCKETT. 221 E Cum
berland at (Trevloualy- rerorted )
Captain
JAY"1 COOKE. '3r.. Stentnn ave Chest-
I- nut 1H11. (Previously reported )
! Serseants
WILLIAM J. H.AIH. 261 Delmnr-Morrla
Apartments.
CIIAItl.F.S II. HAINES, 8SB N. Holly at.
JOHKI'Il A. CONWAY, 230S Carpenter
JEKOMK n. BEVIS. 46J4 Walnut st
Corporals
DRUMQALL, Jr.,
j Aires
383
(" ri a t df
ALFORD SIIELTON. 3113 Ludlow at.
PATRICK DOIN, 1413 N SOtK at.
JOHN J. McMONAULK. 1338 N -7tn at
-1 , ,
-wrm .VlVAlTr:iI 05 K Gjr-
tTi' . -- - -
JOilN "dRUMJIOND, 016J Larthwood
' FIAIER .1. F.VAVSi 142s L'adwallader at.
i CHARLES i VE-KNKK. S835 N.WalU
frATlUCK L. IX.V1IY. S7S0 Trannrord
JOHN JL STORSENBURG. 2223 N.
bZ&X&Fb "tnilMPF. Jt.51 Colon, at.
JOSEPH 8ZIIEWICZ. 8051 Colons at.
CnAJU.ES HENRY' IIOLLEY, 222 W.
Tail u at t t I
t-JOUN K. ERDMAN. Htudehalter Com-
-RHFJfn.FRKNCll.64n N. r.stn at.
nanv. loin nu ,.... n.
SIS 'ih'.niiviv miv lnn-J K. llerka at
&. M.l ..V,i.i. u nlDVIl! lltH K TI02& lit.
nuM v .vt Iail. 'J004 W noaton avo.
'IIKTANDEK HOWARD, 711 S 13th at.
h.vmiikt, F. KASTNER. 141R Jerome st
-CHARLES J. KELLY. 2361 K. 1
.-. mrrci. . , .. .. i ,n,.i.,.
;jfA.THAN FOX, H-- i. oi si wi""i"
"ytvSEuM J. LElfill. 415 Earlham Ter-
CHARLES F. DEENEY, 1S13 S. 22d St.
SVIIJ.LAM Jl. MURRAY". 12R0 S. 27th at.
nKORGF, MULLEN. 2219 Enaorth st.
WKATv WII-LIABli HIS iorin al.
'ALBERT J-' HUNklRK. JenKlntown.
jSaURICE ROIIERTN, North Wales,
I'FJIWARD A. MUnrilY, 2300 W. 511er
RERNARD STERN. 021 N. 4th St.
JOHN' C, WALS.CII. 3110 Falrmount
I
MUSING IN ACTION
Serjeant
, ELMER R. FOX. 2405 Comly at
H . , Privates
..n&Trr. SfrTHn 1S9A Tiaaai.Tilp aA
yjASIKH J, HIIWLEY, 8318 N'. 21st 'at.
vTHOSIAN iiKr.iiiiu, 14U w. ureenwood
' aua T.sinaiilnwna
-WARREN R. KEMENTKR. 3213 Foun
tain st.
- 4 Taken to a hospital severely wounded
rST IA'ur'nB e caPture of a German mi-
vf runine-KiMi ueai, i-iivuio juun r.. r.ru
- Vnan. Jr., of 4504 Klngsesslng avenue,
afc r JT-Volunteered to give- a quart of his own
jSf. -, ,)lood to a comrade who was more
faiacrlously. Injured than himself.
Sifc-TlJe fjFanfuslon operation nas success
ll!iful a 1,oth Prlvate nrdman and the
i1 J i3Klnt "tan uae reoovereu -j.ne jeri teg
a uie Aaiicr n4i uen 00 uauiy unai
tred that amputation was necessary,
Jid he had lost so much blood before
bebur found by stretcher bearers and
Ltaken to to. hospital that be would surely
ive died but for tho heroic- sacrlncu of
ilvate Krdman.
fl'rlvate Erdirian, was an automobile
Cut Glass for Ci7
12rin. Celery fray $9.25
f srwrAlfMt rrepald a
Beauttlfal, Brlcht and Bparkllajt
TK Crystal, Shop
sbbbs. if..'iI.'ria 1. -A--.-T-
salesman before belns drafted last May.
He wns trained at Camp Meade and ,
sailed for Franco on July 10 as a mem- '
uer of Company b, 311th Infantry. His
company fought for five consecutive
ways durlne the famous battle of the
aieuse, September 26 to October 4, with
out being relieved. -Private lirdinan
was wounded on September 39.
The epmblned casualty lists today, In
cluding tho names made public yester
day, total 6178, Including 481 I'ennsyl
ynnlans. The list given out for today
Includes the names of ninety-rive sol
diers from Philadelphia and vicinity.
naving been killed In nctlon, seven I
having died of wounds and one of dls-1
rase. Tuenty-thrce have been severely
CASUALTIES I W0,mJed, eighteen less seriously ln-
unauiMjiiiJij,, nnd thrty.nvn onl. 8ll8hty H0
rie nro reported as missing
Lieutenant Slmrtle Located
I leutenant Albert J. Shartle, formerly
I reported missing and bellecd by his
men t hae fallen In action, has been
located In a French hospital, and hi
name appears among the seveiely
wounded in today's list ilo was shot
in the aids by a sniper while leading Ills
ir.pn Into action on tlm (lmt rinv .f dm
I battle of the Jteuse and was left for
dead as the regiment adxanced against
the Clermans.
Stretcher-bearers round him later on,
however, and realizing that a spark of
llf remained, hurried him to n Held
dressing station. I-'rom there ho whs
taken to a base hospital and though ho
has undergone several serious opera
tions, Is now well on the rond to re
covery. Lieutenant Shartle Is a former West
Philadelphia track star nnd all-around
athlete. H is tw'enty-lhree years old
nnd served through tho Mexican cam
paign as a private lit tho old Third
Regiment, X Ci. I'. Later he was selected
to attend the tlrst officers' training
camp at Kort Niagara and mado good
there, earning a commission ns lieu
tenant. Ho mado his home with his
parents at ill South Forty-seventh
street
SKETCHES OF THE HEROES
Lieutenant Harry M. Foos, whose
name Is listed with tlu wounded In to-
uays casualties, has returned to thlt
country and ii nou
Wounded Officer
Injured Again
When Germans
Bombed Hospital
tn a hospital nt
''am t D I x. H
fcerved ten years
with the National
(iuard or the State
After Hervice on
the Mexican border
he was assigned to
tlin Headquarters Company nf the 110th
infantry and went to France with tliat
unit early in 1917 Lieutenant Foos
(8 only twenty-seven now In n recent
letter from t'amp l)lx he minutely de
rrlbes how he was twice wounded while
fighting over there. He Bays: "I was
recovering from wounds iu a hospital
when a German bomb struck nnd dis
abled me again. But I was soon well
and out again. Ono dark night, a little
later, I was scouting aiound In the ruin
and a piece of shrapnel struck me, al
most tearing away my left thigh A
slicker that I was wearing Baved mv
lite this tlmo hy sticking close to me
and stopping the blood flow. On Sep
tember 27 I was again wounded and
thin time my comrndea thought me dead
for 1 had lain on the field for several
hours. But that trip just cost me two
fingers."
His wire, who lives at 3738 North
Carlisle street, only received the official
, notice of her husband's Injury laHt
week.
rrlvate Hsrry Halm, wounded. Is a
member of Company H, 314th Infantrj
Hahn Is thirty years old and formerly
resided with his brother, Lerov Hahn
2923 North Twenty-sixth street. The
telegram stating that he was wounded
arrived last week, but his relatives had
alieady been notified in a letter from the
Ited Cross. According to the telegram
he was wounded September 28 Hf
wrote a letter November 3 saying that
he was hit on the left arm, but at the
tlmo was feeling well.
rrlvate Emmett O. Lamb, killed in
action on November 4, Just a week be
fore the war ended, was the son of Mrs
Kllzaneth Laub, 7317 Bingham Btteet,
Fox Chase. He was dratted last winter,
trained at Camp Meade and went to
France In July as a member of Company
A, 316th Irtfantry, Philadelphia's own
regiment of selective service men. Laub
was a plumber by trade, with a place of
business at 7328 Oxford pike. A brother,
CharlesLaub, Is now at Camp Gordon.
herrennt William .leuKina, I'oalp.iay
K. 315th Infantry, has been wounded,
according to official notice from tho War
Department received by his mother, Mrs
Anna Jenkins, 2251 South Twenty-second
street. He was wounded September 29,
and In a letter to hts mother, written
November 3. said he was In a hospital,
but expected early recovery. He said
ho bellevod the end of tho war then was
not jar orr. Jenkins went to
uarap
Meade September 22. 1917. nnd sailed
for France July 7.
Private Itnfna Clark. Comtunr IT.
36&th Infantry, was wounded September
28. Onlclal notice ha heen rnpeiv,i hv
t.t ,. -r v.... . -
1110 niaici, ..tin Ajuuy HUI11I1S,
ker .street. Clark Is a negro,
to Camp Meade In October,
called ror France In the snrlnir
' received from him Friday said
f upriir.Hnt, ranMl
. Trliafe Harry O. Schwarti. Companv
I G. 110th Infantry, has heen wounded
I the second time. He has written tn hi
1 Soldier Gassed Plster Mrs W t
, oomicr, leojiea, nnrrnn "fiii iri..
Recovers and h Anehenv avene'
nr j j thlt .,? .? v ?'
Wounded Again ,1,at this tlmo he
L.r . 1 , ,m.rs .liurt ,,,J' a
piece of shrapnel. 'J'ho oth.r time he
" uauiy Durneu on tne legs Dy gai
anu was aosent irom nis ramiunv h
month. Schwartz went to Camp Meade i
In October, 1917, and from there was
transferred to Camp Hancock, where he , be well soon and to be home by Chrlst
was assigned, with others, to fill out the , mas. The War Depattment notified Mrs.
Guard regiment. In all his letters home Conway last week that her husband was
he has told his sister that he would be wounded on September 30 Private Con
home for Christmas dinner. way enlisted Sepetmber. 191 1. training at
i corporal James Ilrumgool, Jr., 38C2
I ICorth Camao street w-na ivmiArt,i't i.iti
nf'h charge Into No Man's Land A
I letter received from the soldier hy his
I fatner eaia ne was wounded September
29. he letter was dated October 9 and
THE essentials of a
fill vine nlovi nvfl1
.Lil.ll.lK
First, it must be a finding
plan ; it must not onlyput papers
out of sight, it must produce them
instantly.
Second, it must be the simplest arrange
ment possible, so that any new employee can
quickly grasp its workings.
Third, it must not require an efficiency expert to keep
it goinp;.
Fourth, it must be capable of expanding with your
business, with the least possible alteration.
Fifth, and most important, it must not revolutionize
your business.
Amberp; is not a systemizer, efficiency expert or busi
ness engineer; neither are they; exponents of ready-made
filing plans, While they deal in the physical means for
making filing plans practical,' Amberg s chief commodity
is their knowledge of where to use and how to combine
the principles of filing and finding.
Get an Amberg Analysis
Amberg Cabinets, wood and steel, are standard
and the Indexes fit any make of cabinet
Aek about your problem
or write
&mte0
PsSMcn uA Qrifjntten f
MwWb Vortical kdnsag.
INSCRIBED
Ktft to bL. ' UbbMbbbbb. ktkbdHiiiiiiiiV'jtk. k'wW ''i'ts f,t ill
Serer. WILLIAM UcJENKINS.
CorpdOHN MMONa,GIE.R. PATTERSON,
VoundG.3--. Wounde.5".
Utot.HARRY MILLEP.eJCS.CONWAV,
Woundaa-" Wounded"'
Vrt1 . jjf
fcayr"
; &. k ...A
v
DANIEL W. FYOCK,
sjoum rorK.,
Died -
RICHARD S.BOYER.
ShermansdLoltj ,
Woonduicl-.-
PAUL rjn
'.FaaBsasasaB iaasak viaBalaHL aaaaaaaaaaBaBaBal aH Ml Jaflsal 34 ' ijff'XSH
KT WW W
i&'W JwL iiite
-. S" v aaaalaaJlfc
I 4- . L -"""" r, II iH&zss&mm
SL: . J fe- -ti nil ' - S- .MsalBaBaft
.NV
- CHfiflL. &&,' , k. Jm $ JsiSKKk
Builcr.
written from Base Ilnspltal Xo. CS.l
Having been .1 driver heforo his en-1
trance Into the service, Drumgool In his
letter hinted a homesickness Tor his1
horse 'Dick," nnd requested that the old
beast he saveel for him to drive when
he returned. Drafted In October. 191
he trained nt'C.imp Meade and went
overseas In July v. Ith Company II of tho
316th Infantry
l'rlvate Charleii Henry Holler, neuro,
twenty-rour years old, was wounded Sep
tember 28. according to a telegram re
ceived by his uncle, Daniel Robinson, 2J2
West Duval street. He was a member
of Company K, 368th Infantry. He was
draftad In November. 1917. trained at
camp Meacie anu saneu overneas in
, Vehruarv Hollev came from Haltlmore
to this city six years ago and lived hero
with his uncle until he was drarted. No
letters have been received from him since
he Is reporteu to nave been wounueu.
-..,....- ... f I, l.nl.l- MUnnll...-in.
Tent to Camp Hancock, where he trained
with Company G of the 109th Infantry,
I nnrt with which contingent he sailed for
' France. H was prominent In rohool
I athletics, l.avlnir p acd basketball and
' baseball' for the RL Kdward's School
While at Camp Hancock ho caught fof
j tne'reg hnental basebull team.
lTlvkte Joaeph A. Conway. Company
1 . 315th Infnntrv, wounded, has written
1 a'utter to his wite. Mrs. Catherine con
way, under aate ot fsoennifr o, cu.jii,k
th.t.. n.np iii t. hosnital with shrnp
.ni,n,iu in th right leg He hoped to
camp Meaue nc - ""-'""
last Julv. Since leaving home twins
have arrived at his home.
He lives at
2-03 Carpenter aireei,
i r.i jhn .1. MrMoiitsle. wounded.
Is twenty-six years old and Fon of Mr.
uiuu ate,
for literature.
File anj
Index Ce.
i;u ras- " .-. -. ,- ::;'. ,, colors ne worxeu tn an ammunition plant
Ho went gears old. was ounded In act on 011 and re!lided wUn a uncle at 1413 -Nortl,
1917. nnd September 1. according to a telegram , Tenty-nlnth .street
A l,.ttr from the War Department, eriried l , ,.,,'. ..,'. ,. ,vnllnf,,i ,,.
" "as ro,mte.hr8o,Jd,.ir hSself '' Hn.fstYr "fe , :'"v? " hi, mpW.cr. Mri uth-
,-., ..nn . in... .uu, uiiim i,cncji ul mij l'sl .urr H Hir.i-
ON FREEDOM'S ROLL
F.MMETT G.LAUB.
N-- . . .... . ... .aaa.ll.B I
cJOSEPH B.HURSH.cJc,
KlIIIWI
woonoiia
CLAYTON SHANER,
Gaase-d
C . DE.ELEV.
Wound acf-
HENRY F. NEY.
(TasseSt-
WiRD WILSON
WounSta--.
X.X asasasasasasaVBh.
aaaMaaafe.
7 illl2; $-mmm
x ,2' t:t tW
rBSCT-, ANDREW C.SEAEOLT.
R.0DO8 .BurgtH &town , Lilly,
miieo...- niliea-"
SergtNOVA N.IRWIN,
Cherry Tre. ,
Missing
and Mrs, John McMonlgle, 1338 Notth
Twenti-seventh street. Ho was calh-d
to the colors in Septcmhcr, lit 17, and
after training at famn Mettde for tome
time ho enibnrked for France last July
, According to the telegram receded a
week ago, he was wounded slightly on
September 2D. but a letter written b.
him on .Vox ember 9 said he had entirely
recoered nnd was bnck In his company
Heforn being drafted he was a machin
ist. A. brother Daniel, with Company
I,, 31Cth Infantry, has come through
three big battles without a scrntch.
I'rlvate Putrlrk Dolun, wounded. Is
twenty-eight years old and a member of
r.nn.t.nn.. T QIC,,. T . fn v. .... r.A,n ......
,imfieri in i;ntiin.r 11117 trninnn i
camn Meade and embarked for France
i,. rnu- it i.-.i, ..-mmH.ri c.m.mi...
09 DUt a recent letter states that It uni
1 .iii,, ,,.,,,,,i t)ri- , iii.. u.
. - ..mm..". .u. .u Jul,,,,,,, HIC
1 e was a member or Company K. 315th
Infantry, which trained at Camp Meade.
According, to a telegram received a week
ago by his rtunt. he wan wounded on
September 29. Deeley Is twcnt-two
MANGOS?,
Van Dusen & Stokes Co.
Jewelers
1123 Chestnut Street
Gifts for
i
Scarf Pins $3.00 to $25.00
Diamond Scarf Pins $18.00 to $300.00
Pear Shape Pearl Pins. .$125.00 to $1500.00-
Cigar Cutters $6.00 to $15.00
Gold Cuff Links $7.00 to $35.00
Gold Key Rings $8.00 to $15.00
Gold Signet Rings $8.00 to $75.00
Diamond Rings $85.00 to $1000.00
Gold Vest Chains. ' $8.00 to $40.00
Platinum. & Pearl Vest
Chains . . . : $60.00 to $100.00
Sterling Cigarette Cases. $8.00 to $30.00
Silver and Gold Cigarette
Cases . . . '. $25.00 to $75.00
Gold Cigarette Cases. .. $85.00 to $175.00
Evening Dress Sets $10.00 to $200.00
Gold Knives $12.00 to $20.00
Military Brushes $12.00 to $25.00
Wrist Watches $22.00 , to $100.00
Watches, 14-kt. $40.00 to $300.00
Platinum Watches $250.00 to $400.00
Gold Match Boze $3 j. 00 to $60.00
Silver Novelties ... ."...' $1.50 to $10.00
OF HONOR
HARWY HAHH .
Wounded
cJOHH6.ERDMANlclr.,cJAM8 P.CRAVEN,
Wound td uas56j0"'
.HARRY G.SCHw-APTZ.PATRlCK DOLAN
SfoonQtJS'- Wounatff"
j ears old and was formerly employed
! at Kdd stone as chief clerk.
Sergennl Dalil II. Mollify, (.-ompauy
11. S14th Infantry, did not want his
mother to know tt when ho was wounded t
Tliitn'l Wnnt MntUrr 'n ,hn right leg by'
uian i am nioincr ft pece of ghranne, i
to Knotv That He so ho wrote homo
ii j ii it i j that lm was 111 a I
Had Been Wounded i,0BI,tai recovering
from bronchitis. A telegram from the
War Department to Ills father, Samuel
Stokley, 6210 Klmwood axenue. brought
them tho news that ho had been wound
ed, degree undetermined Sergeant
Stokley wroto to a friend that he had
been wounded In the right leg and made
the reriuest that the news be kept from
his mother ,
hergennt John D. Drummond, Head- .
cjuarters Company, lioth inrantry, was
wounded Bllghtly on September 28, ac
cording to a telegram trum tho War De
partment to hln mother. Mrs. Thomas
Drummond, C162 Larchwood avenue. In
hUK MLN
Shirts, Neckwear,
Gloves, Sox
t,owk8t rnirKs
i.aiuii: VAltlKTV
STERNBERGS
IZ34 XIAJVKX.T STRPgtt
XMAS s
SILK SHIRTS I
8 $7.95 w
I $10.00 Value I,
w See Our Wonderful i
H Selection
SJLIandlSotjth hJ 1
Near 13th & Market Sts. S
iK Auk for Our Xmas Souvenir C
the Man
mm
m
lettor home he nald It waa ''funny Iho
way he got his wound" and, that he
would tell the funny side of It when he
got home. Drummond enlisted in 1916
and Berved on1 tho Mexican border,
Raraenttt J.m. tt t at ljtoa Valntlt
I street, reported wounded In today's casu
i alty list, wrote his mother on November
"J" J-ou had better pet plenty or sleep
while the getting Is good, for when I
get home you will not get any ror a
month, it will take that long ror me
to tell you my experiences In Franco."
Sergeant Levi, who Is twenty-three
years old, attended the ofTlcers' training
camp at Plattsburg, IN Y, In 1816. He
entered the service an a private Septem
ber 18. 1817, at Camp Meade, and was"
Immediately made a sergeant. He was
assigned to Company D, 31Gth Infantry,
. iu assist in training recruits. Herore
1 entering the sen Ice Sergeant Levi was
in the cigar manufacturing business
with Ills rather, Morris J. Levi, at 117
.South Second street. He was born In
Mount Vernon, K. V., Where lie grad
uated from high school and came to
I Philadelphia about three years ago.
Corporal nhea II. French, Jr., twenty
nine years old. was wounded on Sep
tember 27. while In nctlon with Com
pany D, of the SIBth Infantry. Formerly
I a manager or a Chestnut street haber
dasher shop. French was drafted on May
28 of this year, trained at Camp Meade
until July 7, when he Bailed for France.
The nrst Intimation of the young sol
dler'H Injury came In u telegram from
tho War Department to Mr. French,
Sr., who lives at 649 North Fifty-eighth
street. Later the soldier himself wrote
and told his family that he was .recov
ering tn a baso hospital.
A Christmas Suggestion
BRACELET WATCHES
Yfllne S.
Select fonr rhrlatmaa Gifts now and Iist
them laid aside on small deposit
MAIL ORDERK FILLET)
'sol MARKET sr:
riiiianni.niiA
rtt) Ov ht latest
tfw (Cj) s Wstehes.
A"r U3W Oetanon
ffff !TV Ml shape. Thli
Pit P ra .' 'or aj
I'.ff hPVil nil'"-
M I ffo(jo44ffl U "narnnleed
VV W&iy'3 Ml Excellent
I v, Vfir!-i' III timepiece.
.'7.98
ranw
'm&mmmm&mmmm'
"JTOm eberp man
accorbtng to ijtsi atrilttp
T!vO thtxy man
according to-ij& mete"
Cfoe lofaer of things! rare, btauti
ful atti) artistic, toill fmb here a
heritable iJfetstftmt of original
creations from renotoneb artists
anb expert craftsmen toorfeing in
all meoiums bronzes, marhles,
paintings, tuatercolorS, etchings,
antique furniture, porcelains,
tapestries, enamels, rare hooks,
electroliers, ibories, mirrors, etc.
fje aortment tg go barteb go
large tfjat tije prtcerange totll meet all
purged- & gmall amount totll trnp fjere
a gift of btsStmction tftat totll reflect tfte
mi.nb of tlje giber tfjerg of Jjigfjer
cogt cannot be buplicateb eteetoljere.
(0utprloli?R0oms,parttculatlj at tfits. season
o tfje pear, are among tlje leabmg attractions tn
iPjUabelnlnaa gou are torbiallj tnbtteb to come
fjere ramble tfjrqug!) at pour leisure ask
questions anb toljetijer pou buy or not eberp
courtesp totll fte extenbeb. '
" I,.
W$t Eosenbacj) allertes
; 1320 Walnut street
Prlrata John '. Zell, twn,(y.four
years old, has been oyer the top mahy
times and has been Bent to base hos
pitals four times since his arrival In
France last spring. News of his latest
injuries came, through unofficial sources
to this city yesterday, nnd his name has
not yet appeared on the casualty ,11st.
He enlisted at Kaston,, Pa., and was
assigned to Company A. Machlno-Clun
Battalion, He sustained his first wounds
In the early part of June. Wounded
again In July lie had no more than re
covered when he was sent back to a
hospital In September. His letters,
however, have been always cheerful.
Private Zell made his home at 60 North
Faraon street, and only enlisted nt
Kaston because. ho happened to be em
ployed there when he felt the call to
fight ror hts countr.
PrWnte James i:. Hogan, of 1809
West Huntingdon street, reported ns
r "in in yesterday's official .casualty
list, got lost from his own unit during
the battle of the Meuse and, falling In
with a detachment from another regi
ment, stuck nlong with them for six
dnvs. Finally when that unit was sent
back to a rest camp lie was able to lo
cate the Intelligence officer, explain his
Women's Phoenix 11 r r
Silk Hose i.UJ
Atl onlora
PUI1 fakhloned. relnforoed
heel and toe,
uQ&Age4vi
Onlr
One Store
COR. 11TH & CHESTNUT STS
,08'
nee
SI
Pajamas
"TheNIGHTwear of a Nation!"
fumseuL
U t ,. ' S n V. It "tl' . ''i
to his own reelment. ' ,vV
tn fht. tnenntlma. Iinwavne. b liarl
been reported missing arid,- though
correction was telegraphed at. once, to
I'aris, it never caugnt up witn the orig
inal report, Fortunntely, however, thu
latter was so long In reaching Jils family
that a letter from the young soldier ar
rived In time to prepare themsfor auch
tt message from tho War Department
and to assure them that Private Hogan
was alive, well and once more with hl
own "outfit."
Governor Edge to Speak Here
Governor Edge, of New Jersey, will be'
among tho sneakers at the annual. meet
ing of the New Jersey Society of Penn
sylvanla next Wednesday evening at
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel.
Sessler's Book Shop
Established 18S2 -
i-i it Books, Prints
Framed Pictures
Walnut St. Bronzes e
niuMpii.. p. chritinM
Men's Initialed
Handkerchiefs
for Christmas
An attractive box of six
handkerchiefs, initialed in -various
colors, an unusual
value.
Box of 6 for $1.10
1204 Cheitant St. 1 1 S. 15th St"
1119-21 Market St. '
L
DIAMONDS
WATCHES AND JE1VBI.IIX
A Gaaranteed Saving of 35 Per Cea
I HAS. H. I1KAN - t
Aliore Fansem ,
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