w&m '." s. a. . !' .. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1010 . HIT BY SHRAPNEL AT HERO'S GRAVE Chaplain Henry Davitlo- witz Wounded When Boche Shelled Funeral COMPANY ANNIHILATED Only Seven Men in One Unit of 109th Infantry Came Through Uninjured Svoundeil In tho Meg while omdntlnK at tho funeral of nn American Boldlcr, Chaplnln Henry 8. mvldovvltz, formcrlj rnbbl of the Bnnl'jenliurun SvnnROBe. of tills city, In fmt recovering In a Trench hospital. It was on the morning of Nov ember 7, only four dajs before the nrmltlce was signed, that Chaplain Daldowlt7 was Injured. The funeral was being held pome distance back of the front-line trenches, but a bocho airman noted the little group standing around the grave, signaled the German batteries and they dropped a few shells In the lclnlty. A stray piece of shrapnel struck the chap lain, but no ono else was hit. Only seen jf the 2B0 men In Com pany C, 108th Infantry, the Philadelphia unit that took such a gallant part In stopping the CJerman drive on TarK came through the fighting of July 15 to 18 uninjured, according to Prlvato Wil liam J. Meverr, of the "pony squad," who lost a leg In that historic conflict and Is now back In this country. S-'r-reunt Harry Cotton, of this cltv, the smallest man In the lODth Iteglmcnt, was tho only noncommissioned officer to es cape without a scratch, ndded Private Mejers. Helplet on Field Thirty Hours Though Private Mejers was wounded on July 15, his family was not officially Informed of his Injury until December 6 and his namft did not nppear on tho official casualty list until todav. After ho had been hit In the leg by an ex plosive shell, he lav on the battlefield for thirty hours before being found by stretcher-bearers Oangrene had set In by the time he reached the hospital, and It was necessary to amputate his leg four Inches nbove the knee. He bears his misfortune philosophically, however, and was the life of the sick bay on the liner that brought him back to Amer ica. Commenting on his Injury, he whimsically remarked that ho had gone to France to ' lend a hand, but Instead had lost a leg." Chaplain Davldowltz and Private Mejers are nnmed on another umall casualty list, the total for the country at- large today being 1003, Including elghtj-four Pennsvlvanlans. while the honor roll for this city and vicinity la only fourteen., several of whon have prevlouslv been reported through un- tmAli! i1i3tinla Tlirpn bnvn lllprl nf t wounds according to the War Depait- meni, nve ar pevirciy wuunui'u, uwi onl Fllghtly injured and one, an officer. Is slid to he missing. First Knhb! f ommtaitloiitd fhiplnln Davldowltz enlisted In Janu ary of last venr, was trained at Camp Dlx, where he was given a commission ns firt lieutenant vv Ith th rank of chaplain, the first such comml'slon Is sued to a rnbbl. He uns nttnehed to the 3i;th Infantrv and went to France in June of last ear.' fn his last letter, dated December 12, he said that he was recovering rapidly and expected to be able to rejoin his regiment In a week or ten days. Chaplain Davldowltz Is ; thlrtv -three venrs o'd and formerly re I sided nt 2551 North Thlrtv -third strict His engagement to Miss IiH Bloom, of tl915 Nortl Thtrtv-third street, was an Rnounced hhorlly beforo he left for franco Private Meyers, who Is twenty two Eears old and made his home with nn unt Miss Cecelli Kennv, 4635 Client Ut street his parents being dead He nllsted In Miy of 1017, was trained Camp Hancock and went to Franco Julv of last sear He Is now nt an ay hospital In New York. On De- nber 25, Christmas Dav, his aunt re ived a telegram from tho War Depart at "regretting to Inlrm her that hei hew had been wounfled on November As he Ind been in this country for weeks nnd Hho had seen nnd talked him she was roth nmused and Indlg- ; at this samplo of War Deptrtmcnt Bderlng s for Prlvato Mi vers he hed heartily, Insisted that h be ired to keep the teleBram as n some- Land declared tint on the strength his official mesige he Intended to for a second wound Mrlpe and Ktra pension "Its not every one- id man who gets a chance to get iln the fighting. Of course I don't hiber hiving done so. hut the !ov. nent skjs I did nnd who am I to Ijon the word of the War Popart- ?" queried Mejers. with the lu pus grin tint made him such a lto with doctors, nurses and his patients on board the transport ZETCHES OF THE HEROES mate Michael Inurlll. reported in fa official casualty list as having Jof wounds, Is actually alive and well ana probably en route to this country, accord ing to his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs Glr nrd Innelll, 150 South Juniper street. The War Department telo. .Informing them that their Kn had or wounds in October arrived on nber 26, tho ouy after Christmas, otli were much upset, Uesplto the hat only a day or so before Chrlst- aey had received letters from him. -December 9 and 12, saving that well, navlng a tine time nml ex I to be home shortly after the first i new ear. en they had checked tin on the .they lenllzcd that Private Innelll not li.iv o ntcu in October and letters In December and so were rted. In none of his letters, said nnelll, has her son ever mentioned been Injured She, believes that another ciso of mistaken identity, Illy as tho Joung soldiers name pellcd Incorrectly on today s of- BHualtv list, being set noun as rill" and the address vvas given as South Juniper street instead of Bhere the Innelll family has lived lumber of jears ate Innelll was drafted in July year, sent to camp vv aasvv orlli, eu for immediate service over ran placed in tne fiity-tiuni and snlleu for franco two fter reaching the cantonment. Ihty-flve cars old and a skilled ' Eilvraril It, Jonen, wounded , fltrhtini In tht Arennnn For- E.A.... l.nn,A txin t,innthi liAfnm (appeared In the official casual- being on the uov eminent nonor be first time tounv ue was t April, trained at Camp Lee ;to France a month later as or tno n.tn inianiry. a homas Jones, Is now In Oer the army of occupation. The Hera are tne sons oi .ur. uuu fey Jones, or 3oao caiuniei Els of Schuylkill. Kdward expert inpiuary ny iruue. i KIberi I, pimem, uuiuiiaiij u, ry. officially reportta iosi in prober - nas oeen iuuicu, j b-n ireisace from no 7cenl out jjecemoer i in i hai on a evcrai occasions, i Honor Roll for the City and Vicinity Today I'Hit.if nve HIM OF ttllLMts torpornl I'ATTKHsti.v, 7(10 (llenmore rrlmtes Jilt II til, IXNNhf.H, ivtf b jun,r and wefn ln",", h ho Is alive unt'Mirn skkrm, fhupUIn HKNJtV sniovins iimdi)HIT7. 2202 Natrona at, Mrelianle -IMF-s Mt.VlMWH, 2.1(n Amber tt . rrlrotes MIlMiw'i-'' il'.y.""' 'm Chestnut at. OHHMTI til IIF.MIhTTO. IIOl Mor ri" at. tNot known ut that Hildre- ) MOIMIKII SI.KillTI.V Prl, rates 1IMNK II. Mill.MW. J(14J S. Colo- railo st (hanilly has mod ) HOlMlhtl, llF.dltKK I MlhTI-RMINF.n Corporal J, RFII.I.Y. lot V Uravers mNh la tie. Mriinf.M l'ion st Private IK ITtXNChsCO. 1100 VIIS1INO Ueulrnnnt MUOF.lt. ;,nuo IIMIRV n. Ml(li:it, snon Itlslnc Pun nv BWi'i?!'n. FROM I'WIP STTT. tIKRVIWV, M( KKTIRNKI) TO 11IF.IK KKdlMKNTM . I'rlTilteN t t1.!,!P..,MN' '" "'7 H 7th st 11,1.1 M III.1MO, Philadelphia. (No noting nndrrns alven ) Al HfRT lit M AN, Camden (No houso nddrens nlvpn AAltdN I,hl(TJt. SOJO N Jlaacher t. t. WILLIAM It. SAXE, Jfi. Died from wounds received in ac tion on September 28 in France, He was a member of the 111th Regi ment. His parents reside at 347 Chestnut street, Souderton, Pa. He was twenty car of ape and a mem ber of tjje P. O. S, of A. CASUALTYRECORD HAS 484 NAMES Thirty on the Death Roll, -45 Listed Missing, 409 Wounded FIVE SLAIN ON FIELD Fifteen Succumb to Wounds. Five to Disease. Five Accident Victims Un.Mnnlon, Jnn 3 The casualty record todav comprises 484 names Of the total thirty nro on the denth roll, forty.fl.ve arc listed as missing and 400 woundtvl Five of the dead were slain In action nnd fifteen succumbed to wounds, disease claimed five, nnd five were victims of accident nnd other ciuses Hummnrlzcd, the casualties to date are! Iteported Jon 3 Totnis 28,002 11,633 17,160 19.514 125,103 Killed In action r. Died from wounds .. 15 Died of disease . 5 Died from accidents and other causes . . 5 15,480 Missing In action (Includ ing prisoners) 4", Wounded . 409 Crand totnls 481 217,492 CirFHFJW l,lT Killed In Action LIEUTENANTS ttonlnnd Sevtr Undue. Pawtuckft, It 1 i Mrredllh I, I)od Paris, Franca, tleelnatd HolllMvr llouthtnn Mich.; Or-orge I) Montgomur) DuIioIp. Pa Ited From Hound. MKt'TKS'ANTS Everett It Lrlaure, Routh Hend, Ind , tlcoree J Rvan Mar shall Tex. Died nf Dlinhe I.IEPTENANT Waltvr II Murphv Ita clnr, V Is . I Illnl of Arrldent anil Oilier ( nu.e. I I.tllPTIlNANT Hnmuet It .Keeiilpr Jr Urtenwood. Mts. t oundril eifrelv I M4.J(nl.enn K Smith DaMon Ohio C VI'TAINS Ijiurlnlon 1. Knowlton VVaihliiKlnn. D. t" Karl S MeCue lluik I hnnnnn. VV Va l.tllCTIWANTH Hohrrt V llfn, t.n ifiixtti, Ind, !Udn O. I)uV.r. I'hinnck Mont William S Fot Pine lllutt Ark 'Howard W Marlow, Wnnhlnclnn 1) C William W Meter. t.akwned O i Matlhes I J A Wilton, llrookbn, N Y Ml. sins In Action . I.lKUTrVANTI lleorgs K Hures. flilra. ' Rn, lll.t William K Hare Lnnslale, l'a I Charlea William Hlgsliia. Ureennlwro N C. Hnrr II Matigpr. "Hon Hlstnii Hun nvnu. Philadelphia, l'a i John A Wnlsh New York N i. Itnundrd (Decrfe I mleterinlneill , -ji A ronmvn Alhanj Chnlalrf Nw W u.hlnetnn Orovo cMtv. Carmcl. Pa It (Nptoln V ernon ' "MKCTKNANT Walter TofK. Y Wniinilc.l "llllltl.l CAPTAIN Holierl 1! Krnned) Haiti more. Mt I.IEt'TEVANTS Umln Jl. Armstrong. WIMIcld Hans , Itu.sell I linker. i:nst llangor, l'a , Herliert Hi all I0 Mirlm atrret, (lirmintown Phllttl l hln Pa Jimn M Elllnatun Oxford N C Vli tor II Itnm. Madia in. Wis Arthur I llnmtlen New vork N V . Howard W Marlow li c t 1 rnneia i.ero nulling l'a 1; lloger Hamul Vlount rnrreit Voek. Ilotkford III I'KNilH.Mt SEIK1KAVT IIrr I !ndr I'llts lOHHDItAI.S ttudolnh Knvacli Url Ige vllle I'rcd I Kutthr I'ltlnliurgh Philip I'll, rsnn 74IH (llnnmoro avenue Phlladel. rhla WAOONKIl-Mlchml I Mcl'ulii 1iU3 W il lie atreM I'hlladflrhln Died from ccldent. anil Other (niLe. fBllORANT William Ilnrrj Thorpe .101 West Hevmth street Cheater l)lel nf lll.rn.e iltAri.MV IUrr fc tiuvlilonlii 2JO-' Nalrnni stree Philadelphia i OUI'OItAl.s Knd J Honnert rrnnton Frank Much I'lltshurghi Iteasty S Wfhler, Cnateiillle MKCIIAMI' James MrNamarn '-'H'D Am- Iter atreet Philadelphia WAOO Kit Walter II Hook I'emnmk" I'HIVATKH William J .Mever. 4nT5 t'he.tnut alreit, I'hllaih Iphln William VV "prult I'lttahurgh ML.Ing In Action l'im TE .lohn F Kolaveakl Wilkes Ilirre Wnimilrd (Degree I ndelermlneil) XKIHIIIANTS-Frnnh M Adam. Tents ecinnd nrd linen alreet. I'htlailr phln Jame. ii.li.i her (arliondile (iml'OllAI.I rred Neall tntnii drant Kiinkle Vandernrlfi Norman VV, Noel, Srlnivlklll Count Frun'c .1 Ilelll) 1111 Vn'lh (leaver lano 1'hll.l le,hll I'HIVVTi:1 Mihiilns De Francesco 1400 iiuth Pa. on lreet Phllidlphla ,tik K (lache. 1111 fltttirirli John V Jacob) Cen tenntsli John Wnluknnn. Pains Jo.eph Heznniha Cicll: Pi ler DonlTn Nrtrlhum herla,nd Fo II Spnnirler Mionl,i1!e John hpewak Olvphaht Wounded Might lr f oitl'OIIAI.M Hjrnn Iiunns) tiunhar llltahev A Fennel llrapcvllle Carl A. he gmr. llrailfnrd r I'niVATKS llarrj II Mllri. Filrmnurt Cltv (leorgo Steella Carnegie ElllnU 1 Shaffer Apol ! Ila Titus Hrle In.eph E Ho.ik Miranton IiwreneeT Cl.rU lrhnF town .lames II Coe Tjler Mill Felice lrtl Kikeavlllo John IT Maria 1 aughlln town Otla C Oiens Erie VKH .ll'.lim'A Kleil from Vrrldenls nmt Oilier ( aii.e. rm V TK Henrte r, smith Somervill Woiiiideil Seierelr cniipalt m, -lohn .1 Miller cilffsld PItlATl: (1-orue Ensmlnger Mnr- rlstownt .Charles Kurtics ItorAelle rgrkj John J, llanimlll, Jersey City. NlrJ Mail, Nrwarlc. . Mt..lng In Action l'niVATES Thomas I Dunn. rtertont Matthew Totarlo. Port lleidlnnton f I Wonndcd (Degree tndetermlned) . Ctilll'OltAI-Vletor Arllagton Trentorfl , lludolph Hihmld, Jersey City. I PRIVATUM slnaeph W. Delaney, Jersey Cltv. Jihn VV Dougherty, Columbus: Morris Jannwek) Pasanlc. Wniimled etereljr I'ltU TEM Charlea II Heed nralnardsj Frwln Ilenki North Hergen Carl Hoffmail, IMIhville jn.rph A I.wlanl Petersburg vium.wn Died of 1)1. enw slJlttli: NT Jisae It nice Westport, Uounilrd (Degree tndetermlned) 1 Stmtlt'ANT IsaiL O. Porter Eckhart. W minded Slightly Pltl VTE Oeoree VV Iluark. Taylor! I llnd llciirv I Williams llaltlmore IIt(.IM Died of Dl.eu.e MI.IUlhANT Hernard H Manford Nor folk Wniimled (Degree I ndelermlned) CtiltPliHAte Frank r 'erabeck. Ports. 'r'i''Hl'v TE Eln.er V Hitter Iloyce. Wounded Mlshtll PRI ATK"4 llenrv 1. llerryman P.lcn rnond John II .Moore Triplets Addison i ummlnffK I.eKlnaton Kenneth H. Manning, lllilnnond John VV Owen South Iloston. both prior to and Immediately following the signing of the armistice, written his mother, Mrs Mnrv Simon. 200tJ North Hancock street, that he has not been wounded and has not been nwnv from his company In the tlmo covered by the conflicting Washington dis patches, the first of which vvas received on December .'. A brother, Prlvnto John 1. Simon, Company C, 315lh Infantry, was wound ed In action and his parents received notice of this fact through the usual channels. A third brother Is a member of Battery C. 108th Field Artillery, and Isi stationed In Belgium. Corporal riilllp l'ntterson, 7411 Olen more avenue, wounded in action Septem ber 6, died In a base hospltnl two davs later, his pirents Just learned from a War Department notlcn received Christ mas Day, He was a member of Com pany K, of the famous 109th Infantrv. nnd took part In miny engagiments before he was mortnlly Injured lie never doubted for a minute that he would not come back home snfe. said Ills mother. In his last letter, written In August, he said: 'Mother. I hnve been over tho top again and am safe. (Sot merit mirks for taking mv eight men over nnd back without losing a tmn. I have seen them fall all around me nnd alongside of me, but 1 haven't stopped a boche bullet et and I don't think they can hit a 'Pattir son ' " He wis at a rist camp getting leady for the next attack wncn he wrote these words nnd it was only a few days later that ho fell with gunshot wounds in the left side and right arm. Corpora) Tatterson enlisted In the old First Iteglmint, N. (7 I , March. 1917. when only .sixteen When Congress de clared war a month afttr he was sent to Camp Hancock for Intensive training nU remained there until his leglmtnt ivent over last July Ho was born in this clt and nttendtd the loial public schools He was the son of Mr. .ind Mrs. Airier Pntttrson, nt tho Olenmore ivtnue aJdiess 1 hev have another son, William Alexander Patterson twentv eight, serving with a tank corps ovti thtre. Ho came through uninjured. PHILA. ACE HERE AFTER DOWNING 14 FOE AVIATORS Sergeant James A. Connelly, Jr., Covered With French Hero Medals Another Phil ulrlphl.t "nee" has re turned ho ne wearing the Croix de Ouerre, seven palms nnd one gold star nnd the Mednille Mllltalre Th8 nre the highest honors tho French fiovern nunt lias to offer heroes Ho Is Serge-int Adjutant lemes A Connellv, Jr , of the fnmnus I.ifavette I Foadrllle, the son of Mr .ind Mrs James A Connelly, of 3910 Chestnut stn et hergennt Connellv Is home on sick Ieive as the result of a severe at tack of Influenza hut his not vet re ceived his dlsclnrgo from the French Ilj ing forces SiiKennt Connellv is credited with having taken part in slxtj-flve battles ind In bringing elown fouttein enemv alrplam s without sustaining a viound He took part in all the big tights within the list i lev in mouths serving In the1 hnttlti of Cltateau-Thlerrv, Verdun, the to arms came all too slow, so ho bought a ticket to Franco and Joined tho l.a-faje-tte- Ilscadrllle. Last .luly Sergeant Connellv was cited In the dispatches from the front as a pilot of rem irlmhlc courage and ubllltv. Before entering tho service Sergeant Connelly was connected with the Phlla delphli office of the Guaranty Trust Company of New- York. He- Is twentv four venrs old and a graduate of the Hplscopal Academy. clas of 1911. URGK 60-DAY ASSEMBLY itS Delaware Committee lso Names' Counties Entitled to Speakership Dover. Del. Jan. 2 The Republican State Central Committee his recom mended tint the speakership of the Senate should bo accorded to Sussex County, the speakership of tho Houso to New Castle County nnd the clerkship of the Senate to Kent County, Jenvlng alt other officers to the selection of the members of Legislature It was also recommended that the coming session, which opens next Fri day, should not exceed sixty davs fAonuttl ConcgoTrafaTT? ALfe Now in Full Swing! I for 'I Cordovans Royal r fcLL'" Jl Custom- fS: as ? Built ? I A'" Jl" tr& if ( . vTsv Av 1 1 V f S'.?S I sir I. vV S-&S A Burt& Packard Bros'. Finest his place was usu illy nt the- top of his sauiidion. from whire he send his mls- Argnnne torest ana oiners i ignting al uavs In ii single-seated Snail machine, lis plac rauadio; .lies with tin- deadly aim that mado him an nee. When the United Stntes declared war Conmlly went to Washington to Join the American nvlation corps. But his call T'i -.... f the rata ' are almnlv that our fecial .Annual S a 1 .viiut In the pre. C11 '"'-'7vv y vmoui vears 4XX V n" !fen -v ft? tromenitoua UU&I" jVS money fATlnir op 7"" 1 nortunltvi anil (hi. year we've eutrtone olirsAlrfl. to he.e .nv thili? tfa.t hat ever rone oeioro. mis means tnst theie ii no thon In Phil. elohia thnt ean toueh fhete vulues We re known lo ba the jrreatest money asvlnir ihoe or. iranlra.tlon In Fennsylyanla. There are thou andt of palra, all site, and widths in the ahoo you want on ft- lateat laat and smart est pattern here NOW! All America's finest $8 to $12 Tan Calf, Black Calf and Genuine Shell Cordovan and Patent Leather Shoes in newest patterns here at '5.25, 5.75, '6.25, s6.75 Fiok yours row while the plcklnr'a food. Oet your 12 73 to 3l ii eavlnr. This Salt Continues All This Wttk and Next But the Soontr You Buy Your Shoes tho Bttttr lor tho Demand Is Trtmenttous. ROYAL DnATCUADFOR MEN 's.W. Cor. 13th & Market OPEN EVESV EVENING I in October," iJTarDcpt.; f rites Home eember The House that Heppe built FOUNDED IN 181,5 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881 C. J, Ittppe & Son 1117-1119 Chestnut Sti eet6th & Thompson Sts. Special Heppe Victrola Outfits We have especially arranged four Victrola outfits that are prac tical for home use. Each outfit contains a Victrola and some records. The supply of these instruments is vpry limited. You should make your purchase NOW. Ui'trolu. I..., '580 Special Heppe Victrola Outfits VICTROLA IV-A $22.50 Records your selection 2.50 Total cost .25.00 VICTROLA VI-A 32.50 Records your selection .' 2.50 Total cost ..35.00 VICTROLA VIII-A 50.00 Records your selection ' 5.00 Total cost . .55.00 VICTROLA IX-A ' 60.00 Records your selection 5.00 Total cost. . . J ."iis.'oo Call, phone, or write for catalogues Mit. ritoMi onnKit ni.i.i:n; 'TOIIi: OPI.NS Dlll.i 0 . M. AM) fl OM'.H AT 5i30 P. 31. S 1 Women's $1.59 Fashionable Duplex Gloves ' In gray and sand Two-clasp Special purchase from a leading maker Women' $1.75 & $1 AQ $2 Cape Gloves... ' L ,HI7 Surplus stock from a noted linker I'. X. M hewn In tan, grav nnd black I It Ilrothers MAIN AUCADU Lit HATS TRIMMED Market Eighth r-r,r-r- .r- . . . r, r- I 1-rti.I- Wi v..,n.vUL. Brothers 10c Purchase All Day rnh One Yellow Trading Stamp With Every i I'HILADKM'HIA f jj Make Your Victrola Doubly Enjoyable by Maintaining an Up-to-date Supply of Records The new Victor Catalogue is out containing many wonderful new Records by the world's most cele brated aitists. Hnve all that you desire for n small outlay. S10 Worth of Records; 1 a Month ' XO TRADING STAMPS kipti i ri.no it 1 ft Mr I III I r MU&& at VaWl I 1 ft TPaaTeTV3!l laffir.a.l.ljB.flH.43lA Tomorrow The price is for the One Day Only! $2 and $.3 Sample)$ if Petticoats . JUfiD Sitlno nml hratlifrhlonm In hlark, floworprt nnd mloriMl rlTrt t uniiif hivi tsllk flnnnrfd Uoculir iirtd oxtrn kIzcr No mnll or phono nrdeiw tlllnl One nkrNhfH lit Hmihrr SPCrtMl ' OUI. This New Year Clearance Sounds the Call of Opportunity Far and Near! Misses' & Women's Top Coats at Stirring Reductions You will be very quick to recognize how remarkable this event is, as you read your savings in the difference between the real values and the sale prices. $18.50 Velour $1 9 HZ & Plush Coats I l.O a Many beautifully furred on toll.it and pockets; others plush trimmed. Lined to w.tist or throughout with satin. W B15 y il ' $20 Fur- $ Trimmed Coats! 15 Belted and loose hanpuifr stjlcs of volour, pompom nnd chiviot, with kit coney or beaver plush collar nnd pockets. Lined throughout. One pictuitd. $22.50 Fur- $ Trimmed Coats Cheviot, boliia, elour nntl mannUh weaves. Have loose hanginj; or plaited backs with belt, shawl or squaie collars of kit coney or opos sum. Prettily lined. 18.50 Beautiful $ $35 Coats I 25 belted styles. Velour de laino. velour, Bolivia and brnnrl. cloth, with handsome shawl or square collars of nnturnl raccoon, oppossum, kit coney or seal. Loose-hanKinBT, gathered at waist and Beautifully lined. i.it itrotiirr. sneoxn ki.ooh One of the greatest and best opportunities that ever came our way to serve our customers, opened when we took over the entire Winter Stock of Liveright, Greenwalt & Co. Manufacturers of the Well-Known ";Mhanx" Suits and OvercoatsforMen The styles are stamped with distinctive touches that set them apart from the ordinary and make an appeal to the most dis criminating men. Overcoats in Ultra-Fashionable and Conservative Styles; Also Young Men's Skirt Coats Including every approved idea. $20.00 OVERCOATS $25.00 OVERCOATS $28.50 OVERCOATS H4.50 ?17.50 H9.75 $32.00 OVERCOATS $35.00 OVERCOATS $45.00 OVERCOATS P22.00 $24.50 $29.00 Tailored from heavy melton, fancy plnid-back vwnes, velours, English tweeds and the we.tr-icsisting Elysian beavcis. Serviceable quaiter or full linings Handsome dicsy styles, with velvet nnd astrakhan collars, me included. ,kil;t-Coat Suits, .Semi-Form Fit (ing and Conservative Suits itiuy .1 woncieriui assemblage. $32.50 SUITS. $35.00 aJITS. $38.50 SUITS. ) 13.75 $16.50 $l: $-0.00 SUITS. $25.00 SUITS. $28.00 SUITS. P21.50 $23.75 $27 Jf Y Worsteds, flnnncls, clouts, chtviots, cassimeies and fnnc weaves, in plain blue, gicen, black and fashion nble effect Men's Trousers at Phenomenal Sale Prices $4.50 TO $8 TROUSERS s2.90, s3.35, ?4.90, 5.75 1 i EOYS, SERVICEABLE 5 10. Overcoats & Suits i$PJ.SO Sizes 10 to 18 years. Suits: Norfolk styles in cassimeres, cheviots and mixtures. Also Junior Norfolk and Billy Boy suith for younger boys. Overcoats: Double-breasted models in mixtures and other wanted patterns. I. II Ilrutlieri- Second Kloor, 7tli St. Several of New York' Leading Manufacturers Have Turned Over to Us Their Surplus Lots of Juveniles' Winter Coats and Wool Dresses. First: Clearance! Big & Little Girls'lg 18to25 Coats, 10.50 Iaak. vn rr 1 n ) i J ' rri Of all-wool velour, zibeline, boucle, etc. Some have larpe kit coney fur collars and jaunty patch pockets. Some with plaited backs; others have novelty fur buttons, full swagger skirts and fancy belts. Fashionable colors. One of the many sketched. 4 Sizes 8 to 1G. smart models ts $5.50 SlO.oO fGirls'$7.50to$15 I Wool Serge Dresses In wanted colors. Some combined with plaid silk; others trimmed with con trasting colors. Coatee effects, many hand-embroidered. Have plaited skirts, pockets and belts. Sizes 8 to 14. Lit llrollim SECOND FLOOH 3000 Specially Purchased Georgette Crepe Waists i $, Marked for Quick Disposal $7 and $8 Values Delightful Choosing There are plenty in lovely suit shades, such as nnvv. taune, tan nnd 4.98 plum as well ns pink and white. All the newevt neck ef fects are featmed, in cluding collarlesf styles, round and V-necks and flat collars. Contrasting touches give distinction to many styles, embioidercd and beaded designs are free ly used. Jinny modeh are prettily worked with yarn in hnrmonizinpr colors and others nre chenille trimmed. 1 It Ilrutlirm Second 1'loor Just Arrived! Nine Hundred Pairs of WomenlsHigh-GradeSH0ES$l,l5 Actually Made to Sell for $8, Special . . J TT J Close-out from a prominent manufacturer all sizes and widths in each of the four smart styles included. Brown Kid Vamp With Mouse Kid Top, Gray Kid, Gray Buck, Dark Tan Calf With Gray Buck Top Made on the vcr' new long vamp last with 9-inch top. Values, truly sensational! Young Women's $0.50 1$C QC to $7.50 Shoes ; ?& New hiph-cut lace shoes, in tan Hussia and dark blown kidskin with cloth or leather tors. Long vamp, military heels, BaaaarfiaaBBaBaBaaaBtaaaaaBaua.KaaaaBBaaiaiaaaaavaaaBaBaaaaBiaBuaiiB Boys' Shoes, $2.59 & $2.89 ' Gunmetal in lace and bluchet. Sizes ' (10 to 5's) govern price. Men's Shoes, $1 to $5 Impellent vnlues! P.itnnr. rnlt. skin, black kid, tan and black calf. Lace or blucher. I.H llrntliem First Kloor, .N'orth Misses' & Children $2.75 to $3.50 Shoes, $2.39 i $2.49 Patent coltskin and gunmetal with cloth or leathet tops. Lace and button, i pi ice. Sizes (82 to 2) govern 6 i Women's High-Grade Spat Pumps Patent coltbkin and gunmetal. Hand-tuined soles. The January White Sale Seorei a Record With Its" Wonderful Offerings of Silk and Muslin Uridergarmei$ J?;'i!i,y,i J1" lly Mu'a """ me " 'Ifl'Kht to look uiion nnil prices lou bejond ixpcctattons, uuullty eonsldcreil. $3 Waihable Satin Chemise. $2.59 tltclilnu nnd slilrrlnsrs mtlion straps J $3 Waihal I Mnde with hemstll Our krtr!ioil. $1.50 Petticoatt, $1.25 MuHlln-top Flounca viltli Incf. Underruffle. On plr. turrd, $2 Nightgowns, $1.69 slipover model $2.25 Pink Gowns, $1.98 l'luk batiste In pHln nnd lace trimmed tylen. .krtrlinl. $1.25 Silk Camisoles, 98c Crepe de chine and Fitln manv with Ince. On pic-tlirer1 Nainsook In with lacea. embroidered In ertn and ribbons. Small eleevra, one aketelird. I.lt Ilrotliera Si:COJ'D FI.OOP. 1 4tll' OUK Bid HESTAVKAhT BEST OS Continuing Our Great January Sale of Women' and Children' N Underwear and Hosiery Bargains Extraordinary in Each Lot! 7 J iLMJ. ffl i umeus dim liiiuienjj pi iu $1125 Underwear, each Cotton. Some .samples; s,omc slightly imperfect IT Ac iV Women's $2 to $1 $2.50 Union Suits X Samples. Cotton. 59 Infants' Mercerized Ribbed Lisle Stockings, 35c White. Sizes 4tt to 6H. Three pairs, $1. Women's 55c Mercerized Lisle-Thread Stockings, 29c D!ack, white and colors. Imperfect. 79e KVB ItVTHl.SU AT LOWEST rKlCES. TIFTH VLOOB Women's $1.15 SUk Stockinets , I TllaMla llltatfn nJ atlAM TtHnAH i i wtatn. mum tutu vwii40. iu.wuuuvmi ftwil a, i aiaaj - uvVIl nU t s UT .BateTMKI .1 a 1 ill V . til. Ai Hi n vt , rUX UHOTUKHSgSSSa$aag t " r ,s ",,. m,fi i : ,h slMEiib2'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers