w li y M ' 1U- EVENING PUBLIC iR-lHILADDLlHIA, MONDAY, MAKCH 17, lpiO ! ., 1 &' i B2& '&.. '..'! lit"! ft i & h ? W m iS4 i fTY MEN PLAY PART OF HEROES wu:ijii,: co 1 ). uuaucijiiua uci gbaui JWithstands Attack of 25 Germans & PAID HIGH FOR VICTORY Ann . n TTT- !si$5" lake ISO Jfrnoncrs, was '' ill . n it r Slogan ot uougnuoys 01 tlie 110th Infantry & u Heroism of Philadelphia in ino laco t- ''of almost certain death Is the subject 11$' S of excltln stories told by soldiers who a .-. .... "'-' ihava returned homo or Is related In A letters oy other wno aro wun mo 'Sf pedltlonary forced. Private Philip Mansfield. 2062 Mc kean street. D Company. 110th In- Rr$, fantrr. now at Camp Dlx recovering vffrom wounds, tells an Inspiring story of how Sergeant Francis Mannlon, of ' Hoffman street, withstood tho whole at tack of a party of Germans and then mado a masterly retreat and escaped un. hurt. -' "There were fully twenty-flve Ger mans tn tho party," Mansfield said, "and 'Mannlon made things so hot for them while tho rest of us mndo a hasty re treat that they slowed up, and while they came forward cautiously he wai able to escape and rejoin our party. We got more men and cleaned up tho en emy." Sergeant Harry Jf. Nash, of tho same company, whose home Is at 3105 North '' Hutchinson street, who also Is recov ering from wounds at Camp Dlx, was wounded on September 6 In the terrific i fighting on the plateau between the ,'Alsno and Vcsle Itlvers, barely two mlnutcB after he had succeeded to com mand of tho platoon through tho death of Lieutenant Jacob Keldman, of Mcr chantvllle. N". J. The 110th established a name for lt 'eelf during the fighting from July 28 to 30 at the Marnc, Sergeant Nash said. 1 During these four days tho Phlladel phlans carried forward In tho face of terrific German opposition and finally took their objectives without any ar tillery support. Paid Renrly for Victory i "But we paid dearly for tho victory," he said. "Our company wno a heavy sufferer with about forty casualties, but other companies had much greater I losses. Our ranks seemed to melt away at times, but wo were sustained by tho knowledge that for every death re corded among our men during the ad ' vance tho Germans would pay dearly. , And they did. When we, finally got Into , the wood for which we wero battling we took no prisoners." t The story of how Major G. II. H. Emory, member of a prominent Balti more family, died In action and tho rc- Biilf ftf IiIq rittath nn tho men nf hln hnt. Pfjj x tallon Is told by Dr. John J. Sweeney .5 of Doylestown. .. -5 "Major Emory fell at the head of his Ej" ?jp battalion on November 1," Doctor Swoe- t.'td.' i .& wftaa Tlt, man Vmrl tiAnn 4..lf rrs laicj iivto. .. ....... ....v. wi..,.. n jtnh i for hours to take a particularly thick Eys,j'jj.iPlece of woods in which tho Germans p, . $ had mounted many macmne guns. They frl". 'had been unable to make any lmnres- f;lon on the position. Then the word of Vjthe death of the major was passed "' around. The men went 'crazy.' They were, fighting mad and took the desired ositlon at the very next assault. They didn't tako a prisoner, the Germans pay- ,lng dearly for the life of the beloved , .officer." Doctor Sweeney Is still In France. Private Francis II. McCauley, Jr., 6320 Wayne avenue. Is home on leave ' from the Greenhut Hospital, New York. He survived some of tho most terrible battles of the war without a scratch and had his right hand blown off by the accidental explosion of a three-inch shell a few days after the signing of the armistice. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre with two stars and a palm for heroism displayed when he rescued wounded men under Arc. He was a .stretcher bearer. Many Phlladelphians, members of Bat tery B, 108th Field Artillery, the old Second, have been decorated for valor i' displayed at Chateau-Thierry and the .. A4ronne forest. la?- , .. Oare the Boehes "IU11" W ",i --.. . -. ...-, .? ElflrReani rreu athdiu nirnecK. kdu L .- rf Vnli rrtVAntW.llVfri affAAr nr Una hntnu Atf "We certainly gave the Germans hell. -njiu mo ICLunn ucnc.c o ci y limit. Ill Cf the way of omciai recognition they et" i Captain Theodore Beck, who resigned 61 f .the- pastorate of the East End Baptist In, fiChurch, VlllIamsport, to enlist as a E.VV Jtchaplaln at the, beginning of tlie war. I spoke at tne Lanraowne uapusi unurcn Mast night. Bji'i; i Captain Beck lost an eye at the Ar-l-:li'sronne forest, when he was struck by X , shrapnel while leading a party over the x ftop. Berore inai ne nao. seen in several ;? engagements. ! DroNTKNOWITWASloADED As a Result Daughter Is Dead and ' Father Probably Will Die " Fourteen-year-old Elizabeth Itesta Is Bf'Vf lead, while In an adjoining room her EC, father Is also dying because the girl &jdld not know a revolver was loaded. W Elizabeth was cleaning her home. 2659 f.t 'Jv.xut Kntnerset street, vesterdav.anrt rnm EjK'i across ,an old, rusted revolver. Looking K"$flnto the barrel she pulled the trigger K 'ana me ein bh.uk io me noor wnn me feiWood streaming from a hole beneath &? Tlir leit eve. Tne members or thA fnm. fi .' ",ly hurriedly sent her to the Episcopal gp x.Hospitai, dui sne was aeaa when the tfi&ii' ambulance reached the Institution. lMiA ,Her atnr lonB bedridden, heard' the WMfhe hock was t00 much for the weakl .5..$3r? ihnr nnrt inn DIM nn vnnwtiv (h. ,...... E'ened man, and He is now in a critical condition. mAl Stetson Hospital Benefit March 25 fciJY-I" .... VjfV'.Tne rnuaaeipma orchestra will play fct the Stetson Auditorium. Montgomery Iit i v; CV ur lIie oen- jut i . oieitfun xiospuai, on juarcn 25, Today's Anniversaries' , 1781 Ebenezer Elliott, the "corn law Hr iTflj-roer, porn in ior SVUVf JOled December 1, 1849. ?MijTner," born In Yorkshire, England. Vicu eceiiiurr i, lot?. VJ830 Constitution of the Itepubllo of 'tfrTexaa adopted. People of Milan revolted against '.thelsMclar iinent BrCBtai t.KlSfifr-The nn iru-jp , provisional govern- lmed after much nirhtinir i The title of Klnir nf ltalv wn. nferred on. Victor Emmanuel II of ilnla by the Italian Parliament 199 Windsor Hotel. Kw Vnrb- a. Rye by Are I twenty lives lost. 106 Earthauake in Formosa Vit dusands and destroyed 145,000,000 In ? r Today's Birthdays 'Ta&Y Tatrlcla Itamsay (formerly Hnoess Patricia of Connaugbt), born . sxirty-tnree year aro today. 'V I)r. Hans Bulier, the Swls B the- United States, born at Winter uutr forty-three' years ago today. tb-Vre Synagogue In New York city i leaner in znany puDiic-spiriiea move- born m vuaaprst forty-nine years n P. Allen, Cathollo ix.1 . ixiweji, moss., LENT BRINGS IN NUMBER OFDR UNKENMEN Sixth Police District, Most Troublesome in City, Expected to Total 500, as Against 1103 Last November Vigilance of the Police Shows Results EVKN the city "drunks" nro keeping Lent. ' Such 1b the conviction of the police. Since Ash Wednesday there has been an appreciable falling off In "drunks" and "drunk rollers." Every morning the string of tho unwnshed but "soaked" presented before tho magistrates for a verdict of discharge or ten days or moro grows smaller, nnd tho house sergeants shako their heads and talk facetiously of closing up shop for want of business. In the Sixth Police District, which covers the territory between Chestnut street nntl Vine street nnd Broad and Seventh, there has been a decreaso of 60 per cent In prisoners since November. The district contains what might be termed tho transients In drunkdom. Hoboes and "drunks" and panhandlers who gravitate eventually toward the vi cinity of tho Sixth Dlstlct hall from every stato in the Union, Even among KENSINGTON IS READY FOR BIG LOAN DRIVE Stetson Company President Heads First Victory Organ ization Completed Here Kensington is tho first district to com. pleto Its organization for tho Victory Liberty Loan, J. Howell Cummlngs, president of tho J. B. Stetson Company, Is chairman of the organization. This district has rounded up nil its ward chairmen. It has been havlna weekly conferences, with tho result that! Kensington has nlrendy planned a most Interesting and elaborate campaign. Just beforo the drlvo opens, two Victory statues, each twenty-five feet in height, will be unveiled, and many of the ac tivities of tho campaign havo been planned to center nround them. The personnel of the Kensington dis trict Is ns follows: Director, J. Howell Cummlngs ; co-director. Miss Bculnh A. Fenlmore; speakers nnd meetings com mittee, Thomas B. Hablson, chairman; Lcroy D. Garrett, vice chairman ; B. Lincoln McNeil, vice chali.nan; publici ty and advertising committee, Mont. II. Wright, chairman. Chairmen of tho wards are John E. Puhl, of tho Sixteenth; Ferd G. Zwelg and Mrs. James A. Ferguson, of the Seventeenth ; Isaac D. Hetzell and Mrs. H. W. Myers, of the Eighteenth; William Jamleson and Mrs. C. P. Mercer, of the Nineteenth ; Howard R. Sheppard . and Mrs. Albert Mosebach, of the Twenti eth; William F. Campbell and Mrs. Georgo Jackcl, of the Twenty.flfth ; A. M. Waldron and Mrs. Philip Sterling, of the Thirty-first, and Thad S. Krause nnd Mrs. Samuel S. Woody, of the Thirty-third Ward. PLAN 'DRY' DRIVE HERE Anti-Saloon Forces to Hold Meet ings to Swing Sentiment A cnmpalgn to line up public senti ment for the enforcement of tho prohibi tion nmendment has been Inaugurated In this city. Proponents of the cam paign plan to destroy every vestige of the liquor traffic by the enactment of laws and the enforcement of the ma chinery now available. Under the direction of the Rev. Homer W. Tope, superintendent of tho Phila delphia district of tho Anti-Saloon League, thirty-three meetings were held Vesterd.1V In thin Mtv nriA vlflnlt.r Cnm. of the strongest ndvocates of prohibition in mo united states spoke at the meet ings which Inaugurated the campaign. Wayne B. Wheeler, of Washington, D. C, general counselor nnd attorney for the American Anti-Saloon League, speaking nt the Y. M. C. A., defended the constitutionality of the prohibition amendment, but declared that public warfare against It Is not ended. J Troops Back From War I and Hometvard Bound DUE TODAY Arcadia, at Newport NVwa. from Rt TC "'" 'rch 1. (18T wMler. VboSS. South Carolina (tutllohlp). at NewDort Bovax. tt&r.r witst'awmS?.rk- 'rom FrUur."rVa,28.t wTt'hW100O2rkmenrom JI""ell," DUE TOMORROW nrHaIrl,nbur.Ka.f,'!w Tork- 'rom "rest. March 10. with M02 army pernnnpl. lncludl Injr casual company. No. Mo. Pennaylvanla. Charleston, at New Tork. from Ilrnt March 8, with 1271 men. Including casual company. No. 062. r,nnylvanla. Y MA,e"lHr.J't,,:S;w Torlt' ,rom Marseilles. March 4, with liar, men. Missouri, at New York, from Brest March 0, with 775 men. "' ARRIVED Dorlira, at Now York, from rirest. Feb ruary 27. with sixty-two men. Including Tank Center. Camp Dlx. four officers and forty-seven enlisted men. Tatrla. at New York, from Marseilles. March 2. 2110 army personnel. Including officers nd 14B6 men! casual companies Nos. inns. Texas. 10011. Arkansas; 1B12. New York; 1013. North Dakota! 1014, South Dakota, sixty-seven officers, thirty-four of whom are In air service. OESiiisiiiinmMmmnninmiiiiiinmniitffiinnuiiDGinininniiinmiRuTTniiirniiiiKiinfliia Easter Silk Shirts IN plain colors and fancy stripes guaranteed for color fastness. Newest pattern conceptions. William EL Wanamaker 1217-19 Chestnut St.. BIG DECREASE these strangers, who not many months ago lined up before the "Judge" in strings of fifty nnd Eeventyflve, even a hundred. Lent seems to be exercising its salutary Influence. The police of the Sixth during No vember of last year arrested 1103; dur ing Decomber, 893. January nnd Feb ruary wero close to tho 700 mark, and, according to Lieutenant Harry Convcr, of the Sixth, March, Judged by the small average of dally prisoners, will barely touch 600. "The unusual decreaso this month," he said, "Is probably duo In good measure to personal restraint dur ing the Lenten season. But the high cost of liquor and the vigilance of the police cut down the numbers groatly. During the recent prevalence of crime my men did extra duty willingly nnd asked for extrn duty, They themselves saw the need for Increased vigilance nnd did their utmost to meet It." LEGISLATURE SEEKING NEW SOURCES OF TAX Leaders Puzzled as State Ap propriations Are to Be Fixed This Week llnrrlsburc, March 17 Definite action regarding possible new sources of rev enue will bo taken this week, when Gov emor Sproul, legislative leaders, Senator A. F. Dalx, Jr., chairman of tho Senate Aproprlatlons Committee, and Repre sentative William X McCalg, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, confer on the general appropriation bill! It Is tho Intention of the lenders to agree to some program by which the approxi mate sire of the amount to be carried by tho bill can soon be ascertained. The appropriations to the state nnd semlstate Institutions will be lnrger than usual, nnd tho appropriations to tho In stitutions not under state control will be about $7,000,000. The school appro priation now cnrrles $20,000,000, but the appropriation chairmen deslro to know what part of the $2,000,00 IncrenseO will be spent on the grade schools and whrnt part on vocational schools. The Senate will act this week on the water re sources survey bill, carrying $200,000 All health regulations, such as dairy Inspection, now hnndled by the Agricul tural Department, will be consolidated nnd placed under the State Health De partment, a measure now being drafted for this purpose. Yanks Discard "Tin Lids" CoblPnz. MfirrVi 17 - i ?-ii n.uflrall hnve been allowed to dls- maske should be stored hy each companv In such a manner n. n ein.ri KM.. nmmnl I,, .----- -..v-",.".i.ciiiir 5h. AX- i " ir " numenfs not ce should the occasion demand ihm Conference on Education MViC!Ulon.'lv"1 bo thp subject of the :!.nt,ny conference nt the Cltv Club to- will speak on "Eilucat ona Ipeii.intinn NubSgm,,,n?d,.Am"'".nl IAulB continuation system. "' r tno Matfson & DeMan 1115 Chestnut Street Opposite Keith's Theatre Removal Sale Buy Furs at y2 and HpHIS sale ends the day we move. We urge you to -I- buy now, even for next winter, as the actual sav ings are the most remarkable ever offered, and fur prices will not be lower next year. Purchaict will be reserved payment of a deposit, payments spring and summer. Fur Scarfs Greatly 39.00 Taupe Fox 19.50 37.50 Brown Fox 24.50 39.60 Hudson Seal.... 25.00 45.00 Taupe Wolf .... 29.50 52.50 Brown Fox 34.50 52.50 Seal Stole 34.50 Fur Coats 120.00 130.00 145.00 175.00 185.00 285.00 295.00 375.00 375.00 550.00 1000.00 1500.00 Marmot Coat. . , Marmot Coats. , Australian Seal. Muskrat Coats Australian Seal, Hudson Seal. . , Hudion Seal. . , Hudson Seal. , , Squirrel Caracul Broadtail Mink Coat 58.00 74.50 79.50 98.50 125.00 165.00 198.00 245.00 245.00 368.00 696.00 898.00 One-Half Off 105.00 Nutria Coats .... 92.80 220.00 Nutria Coats . . . .110.00 240.00 Nutria Coats . . . .120.00 260.00 Nutria Coat . . . .130.00 290.00 Nutria Coats .... 148.00 330.00 Nutria Coats . , , .108.00 I PURCHASING AOENT', CHANGES IN STATE CHARTER IS PLAN Citizens Will Form New Association at Dinner Next Week AIMS FULLY OUTLINED Prominent Delaware County Men Anxious for Belter Government Organization of a citizens' association of Pennsylvania to promote revision of the stato constitution will bo projected nt a dinner to be held March 26 In Philadelphia by tho People's Associa tion of Delaware County. Among thoso who are prominent mem bers of tho association of Delaware County are Franklin N. Brewer, Moy Inn; Oeoritn Galley Chambers, I.ans downe; William T. Ellis, Swnrthmore; W, Lane Verlcnden, Darby: J. W. Zleg ler, Lansdownp ; Albert O. Thatcher, Swarthmore: William T, Cooper, I.nns downe; Walter Tthoads White, Lans downe : Clydo L. King, Springfield, and Isaac RharplesH, Havcrford. The plans and objects of this proposed organization havo nlready been formu late nnd defined. Tho genernl aim Is explained In a ntntcment Issued yester day by tho Teople's Association of Dola waro County. The statement Bays: 'Tho coming constitutional conven tion will recrgnlzo that tho laws nnd procedures governing our state nnd counties are of a past generation, nnd certain defects can bo remedied only through changes In fundamental law. But unless we begin nt once to nrouse active Interest In tho affairs of local government there Is grave probability that the work of the convention will prnvp bnrren or thnt the people will be unready to accept tho new proposals at the polls." The ultimate nnd specific objects of the projected citizens' association of Pennsylvania nre given In the follow ing propositions, to facilitate which the association Is to be dedicated: "The Intelligent nnd effective expres sion of choice by the people of com petent official!? and representatives, faithful to tho best Interests of the peo ple. "The efficient and truly economical administration of local, county and state government. "The promotion of businesslike meth ods nnd the prevention of waste and inequality In assessment and collection of taxeB, and maximum public vnlue from each dollar of taxation. "Tho exercise of adequate powers by ML gMWWMVmv&ft fam March Winds will not harm your complexion m vnu nre unlntr our Hlcln Pnnd. pro if cis mo mom aeucme stein una 4 without m beauty. W. A real first nld Sne. Jnrs, $1. LLEWELLYN'S I'hllndrlphla's Htandard Drut HtorelM liiio viiusLiiuL oireui Off in our vaults until next fall upon to be continued monthly during r For Spring Reduced! 60.00 Natural Minlc .... 39.50 95.00 FUher 62.50 135.00 Hudson Bay Sable 89.50 145.00 Squirrel Stoles... 98.50 145.00 Stone Marten . . . 98.50 375.00 Silver Fox 245.00 Fur Sets 65.00 69.50 69.50 95.00 100.00 120.00 125.00 140.00 140.00 185.00 295.00 760.00 Nutria Sets 32.50 Black Fox 33.00 Hudson Seal. . . . 40.00 Taupe Wolf .... 47.50 Black Wolf S0.00 Skunk Sets 59.50 Brown Wolf .... 62.50 Taupo Fox 69.50 Brown Fox 69.50 Beaver 125.00 Nat. Fisher 195.00 Hud. Bar Sable. 495.00 One-Half Off 650.00 Mol Coats 278.00 890.00 Mola Coat 295.00 690.00 Mole Coat 343.00 790.00 Mola Coat .....305.00 880.00 Mola Coat ....,428.00 898.00 Mole Coat . , , . .485.00, ORDERS ACCEPTED BB Gnrdcnla Talcum Is perfect, 23c. Hi W IM Vs local unit of government to meet their need. "The proper administration of popu lous area adjacent to large cities. "The development of a comprehensive propram for schools, roads, sewage dls. posal, charities and' corrections, and conservation." GREET SALVATIONISTS CHIEF Commi8toner Howard, of Eng land, Praises Corps Here Great crowds greeted Commissioner T. Henry Howard when lie addressed nudlences nt the Salvation Army audi torium yesterday morning, afternoon and night "Tho honors that have been showered on mo In Philadelphia have been al most Intoxicating," said tho commis sioner, "nnd I have been more thnn Pleased to havo been able to address you nnd to learn that here In Phila delphia tho work of the Salvation Army Is progressing as It Is In all other parts of the world. The fears that tho loss of our great leader, General Kdwln Booth, would resuft In a slackening of our activities have been unconfirmed." Commissioner Howard's afternoon ad dress was a narration of the work the Salvation Army Is doing In all parts of tho world. "Although we fought many obstacles In our work with the American expeditionary forces, we may now be pleased at the numerous assur ances from the boys In tho army that wo performed a wonderful work for them," said .the commissioner In dwelling upon the army's war activities. MYSTERY IN FATAL SHOT Man From Canada Murdered in Brother's Barn Near Shenandoah Nhennndnnli, r., March 17. While feeding the cnttlo In the barn of his brother at Illngtown late Sunday after noon, John Onrtelll. thirty-three vears old, was mysteriously shot In the back. He was taken to the State Hospital at Fountain Springs, where ho died a few hours later, Gartelll came to Illngtown from Can ada about a week ago nnd was given employment by his brother, a prosper ous farmer. The latter asserts he knows nothing of tho shooting nnd the man died without making a statement. State police aro working on tho case. yy V' : a m m swBsm. m m A Remarkable Sale! Great AYil $Vi Wi'W Mw$'l Special Notice: Tomorrow the Dress and Coat Departments will open at 8 o'clock sharp, so that those engaged between the hours of 9 and 5:30 may share in the phenomenal oppor- tunitiett av.,..,- a PLANES TO ANNOUNCE ELKS' FAIR OPENING Diversified Program Arranged for Charities' Benefit to Con- tinuo One Week Several government airplanes, will olr cle over City Hall at noon tomorrow dropping leaflets announcing the open ing of the Elks Charity Fair and Da inar at 7 o'clock Tuesday night In Moose Temple, Broad street above Thompson street The fair la for the benefit of the hos pltal, charity and big brothers' fund of the organisation. It will continue throughout the week, closing on Satur day night. The last day will be fea tured with a children's matinee. The Elk lodges, with a membership of 600,000 throughoutthe country, disburse annually to charitable causes more than 1,500,000. The executive committee has set a goal of $100,000 with whloh to endow rooms In 'St Joseph's, Latii,enau and Mount Slnal Hospitals and for Us other charitable Interests. The tremendous amounts of attractive and useful things to be sold at the fair has necessitated the erection of booths on both the first and second floors of the Temple, and the various committees have vied with one another In the endeavor to rnake their particu lar booth the most fascinating. Each night of tho week will havo some outstanding feature. It Is expect ed that every city within 150 miles of Philadelphia will send large and rep resentative delegations of Elks, and from five to fifteen different lodges are expected each night Thursday night has been choBen ns city ofTlclals' night and Friday night will be given over to tho Camden lodge. There will be dancing nightly, with braBS bands' and orchestras going on both floors of tho Temple, nnd vaude ville acts by professional talent. NNIVERSARY SALE STEWARTS 1027 MARKET STREET DRESSES Actual 22.50 Up to 30.00 Values Sale Price Extraordinary 1 6 50 An immense purchase of beautiful Spring Dresses bought especially for the Great Anniver sary Sales. Handsome velours, fine satins, wool jerseys, taffetas and smart French serges. About 24 dis tinctly individual styles for all women and misses. All the newet Spring colors and every size. SECOND FLOOR Anniversary Dolmans A Very Wonderful Offering Second Floor Coat Section 1 8'5 t 200 of these charming wraps the Anniversary gift from the Coat Shop. All are beautiful new garments of the most fashionable design, developed of wool serge, velour, fine tweeds and poplins. Also included are some very fine coats developed in attractive styles. SECOND FLOOR offered. Extra salespeople - .- ..a -i.a,: .r m REJECTED SUITOR ENDS LIFE Children Opposed Widow's Union With Young Discharged Soldier Frank Stattel, a twenty-two-year-old discharged soldier, formerly an orderly tn the Episcopal Hospital, died a fow hours after he had taken poison while standing at the comer of Cambria and American streets. Btatstl, whose family live on Hopo street near Somerset boarded on Cambria street near Sec ond, with Mrs. Mary Williams, a widow of fifty, and was In love with her. She returned hi affection and they were making arrangements for mar riage. Mrs, Williams's children, how .( ANO a & I'M cwl WiIbBSB Ml a KwSm .few w$ iWmSm Now Bank and OfTlce Building 52nd and Market IStli Street Opp, So. I'enn Square The Institution Thai Gave Philadelphia Day and Night Service. & Capes and extra floor space fwve :wr..' :., :::: .vj?j.ZJLZ. ,t:,: .... &.... jr.. ever, objected to the proposed mar riage, and It 1b, said the household was plunged Into constant quarrels over the coming nuptial. Carl Black, a neighbor, says he uv Stattel stop 'at Cambria nnd American treats, pull out the bottle and drink the contents. He rushed forward and caught Staliel ns ho fell, taking him to the Episcopal Hospital where SUItiel died. Son Wis Killed In Action Mr. and Mr. Jolly Hallman, of Ithftn. have received official notice that their son, Corporal Norman Beadle Hallman, of Company F, 31Gth Infantry, was killed In action near the Meuse on No vember 2, ISIS, the day he had bten reported "missing." a. ' . . 1 CHECKS CASHED FROM 8:30 A. M. TILL MIDNIGHT Doposita may also be mado with in these hours. Progressiva business men made such an insti tution as tho Franklin Trust Company necessary. Open an account hore and enjoy the other unusual and helpful facilities which characterize this different kind of a trust com pany. Resources, $10,000,00040 F'ranklin Trust C9 15th St. Below Market w..f pi.:i,i.t..t.:. nfc- Sale! been added. ' W s it' vrS -rfffiiVi Ffftbi rttrStEWelHu? . mmmWwm wmmWm iiKwt'ismvW w mm W2 1"i i. I .l !siisf iftw ,Jl ..& il'i -kt . ,t-.s IS; . . . ' -1 ,.Li fM fl A 'il 1 .ttt M I V- 4 -4 J-1 l ,;s 1 'Q j..m '.1M v ri u&!9Qf& ppporxr -,l t V. rr "cji'i .1. -' ' 'nil V (JT, 'it?. Jr r' r ll., fll lit' ?. .Al .u iiJajj..jIJfiALi.r1ife,,..a. , ; -WihtifrATO--fli Ti if J-- ; .JL&. .Lffll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers