' u ' ' St .' It - V ;a 'c MANS EARED F IL S, 'COLD STEEL' jllfred W. Lord, Jr., Says Boche I Avoided Fight at Close Quarters Sherman rcrtnlnly know vvlint lie as talking nlwut when ho, described ar In tlino fnninui throe words m ftcn quoted," declared Alfred W. ire!, ilr., of 181 1 Moore Btieet, just ischnrRod from Camp Dlx nftr.r more an eight moutli of "ccivlre with tlie ilncrlcan expeditionary forces, "and oux can bet your Inst dollar tlint the amerad Huns renllise it hotter than By others V'l'l'l, t .!!.. II... I ll, IVnnlm1 V J iivj mi-mi it'iiui- linn mi- ii in tight n well an describe it, Judging 6m the vvnv thev rnn when we came In light with our bayonets. If there win athlng in this war that the Hermans prairnm nt more man nny mnir it as eoiu trei, ami our uoy irruuiiiv vc thein lileulj of ronton to feat it e doughbovs fought oveiy opportunity fight at clo'enuarteix, while the Hun hrolded it, nml if they were caught in ilosf nunrtrii their first woid wa nmcintl, in the hope of nvmg their ves nftcr cominlttlng some of the eancot tricks possible when thev weic lit of rcndi of the nnk 1 bayonet. IiOfrd( a bntlalion luniier, Company YAItN SHOP Good Shepherd & Minerva Yarns 123 S. Ifith St. 2d Floor Reductions in several colors and kinds of jam, also sweaters for this week. our combination box. iaree bottle of Liquid lipd can of Powder clean S ben tho dentist says: "Keep y6urteethclean,"hc meansKccp your teeth clean by the daily use of paste, powder or liquid bxodont At your dealer's HINK A INUTE 'HAT is our doctor's first question? Why does he sus- ect constipation? Because vire ot ins patients are unering from ailments caused di lectly or indircitl by the actiun of loisons foimed in a sUikcMi intes- Inal tract. Piesc bodv poisons arc absorbed by he blood and cat tied all over the lody until the weakest organ, unable o withstand the poisonous contact, ccomes infected and refuses to act rpperly. Unfortunately it is usually ot until then that the doiS3r is qnsultcd and asked to treat the dis ased organ. .'he surest way of purifying the lood and preventing the formation i . . , , . i rnese destructive iuoy poisons is lolprevent stagnation of food waste ime iriiuMin.u uati iu prevent anstipation. Konstipatton is not a matter to be (Jen lightly or neglected. Nor is either sufficient or safe to take kstor oil, pills, salts, mineral waters, tc;, in order to force bowel ac- Ipn. Sucli action does not cure iohstipation, it makes constipation habit. fujol is entirely different from rugs, as it aocs not torce or irn ite the bowels. Jmol nrecnts stagnation bv soft- Ining the food waste and encourage itr the intestinal muscles to act nat rally, mus removing i"c cause oi hnstination and sclf-noisoninfr. It hvabsolutcly harmless and pleasant i take. i luiol helps Nature establish easy, iorough bowel evacuation a't regu- ar intervals the licamiicst uauit in fuggist today. , w muoi is som m rmming: scaled bottles bear ed the Nujol Trade Mark. All ueftists. Insist on Nujol. You Ijjby suffer from substitutes. UlOl reiluj. pat. orr. fyr Constipation Rteu!arat i t V f Ciidivtri" J" J& EVE$i&&' PU3LI0 LEftdfeRlHIIADilLl?HlA, TUESDAYm ALY 27,' lfliO j v. . vi " - M, Sloth Jnfautry, Sevcnlynliith Divl sl6n, was one of the nelectWc kervlee men to leave Philadelphia from Draft Hoard No. CI, on September i!2, 1017, for Camp Meade. After ten months' training in America he left Camp Meade fur Hokobeu, where he sailed on the steamer America. On the fourth day out they collided In n fog with n ltritlxh tiamp steamer trtrrjifng a rc. of forty men, ot whhh only fourteen were acd. The transport was only sllghtl) damaged and proceeded on its waj to'Iltest, ar riving on July 18. Went Over (lie Top From Uret he was sent to the In terior ot France for eight weeks nMn (eniive training, after which ho was sent to the Vol dun seitnr. On .September 2(1 ho went "over the top" with Companj M ,and ireelveil his baptism of fire in the Argonno Koiest. On September 1W. at about .'I n'llnrk In the morning, while cioing No Man's Land to deliver n message to the com mander of another regiment, he was hit by n shrapnel shell and wounded in lourtecu different (dates o lay tin consifotis where he hail fallen for eigh teen hours, being found at I) o'doik ot night bj n strcUhcr hearer and tarried oti his back to the American lines, where he received llrst aid and was sent to base' Hospital Ni,. II, wheie he te malned for two months. lie was then sent to Paris to a lontalctcut hispital. and lalei ie moved to ltrest. where he sailed for home I'tbttilii.v L'(t, nnlving In Ihdwken Mnrih II, and being sent to the hosjiltul nt Camp Men lit. I'nvate Lord hns now fully reioteied fiom bis wounds and has just been dl'diarged from "servhe. lie is wP known in South Philadelphia as an ntmitctir minstrel.' and Is now enguged in teoiganlzlng his ttoup. its all llu I numbers have been In France with the Seveiitj ninth Division. ,&. t ENVELOPES PART OF WILL Phytlclan and Clergyman Given Checks by Court In Odd Bequest Two envelopes lontnlulng ibeiKs for .f.'OO eath pnyahle to n well-known phjsiciau and n clorgjnian have been dcehired part of the w'lll ot the Into Mar j A. Asbmead. The beneficiaries are Dr.. .lames M. Andera and flic Itev, Dr. Noimati V. Levis, rector of the Chuith of the lui ni nation, A decision to this effeit was given vesttTdaj by .ludges (,est. l.nmorelle. numiney and Anderson of the Orphans' Court. Their detlslon reverses that of the register of wills, who dotlarcd that the envelopes nml i hecks weio not of testamentarj charaitcr.' It was decided that the envelopes which bore a leinlest nt the testator and her slgnntiiie were in icnlit.v h, codicil. The envelopes bore the following: "To be opened after nlj death bj iliy executor two envelopes each containing a check, the envelope to he cleltvercd as early as possible." The judges decided that the form ot th will was immaterial If the testator's purpose appeared, and in this isse it was vcrj plain. MANY PEOPLE Take a few steps TJlT Chestnut Street on 12th Street simply to seo the BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Wo shall be glad to have you come in. Please don't feel obliged to purchase. The Century Flower Shop 12th Street below Chestnut Street Here's the ISign of the Cedar Box the highest high sign of the Order of Orlando." It is used by the 'Boxers' (Knights of the Humidor) who are fully confirmed yes, confirmed smokers of Orlando. These wise men buy Orlando by the box and with the Sublime Smokes ever at hand, are always ready to go into Enjoyable Session Extraordinary. mSK AX t lA 2 cJKe Sign of a Good Cigar The Order of Orlando is unlike any other organiza tion, because the higher your degree, the fewer your offi cial duties. The new mem bers have to attend daily lodge meetings in the United Store, whereas the 'Boxers' conduct their rites at home. Join the Order yourself, Friend, and you'll see the wisdom of becoming a 'Boxer'. Go now to the nearest United Cigar Store and become a Prophet of the Pleasant Puff a regular smoker .of this delightful cigar Orlando! mmm Presidente size, 2 for 25c. Box of 25, $3.0050, $6.00 Orlando comes in ten sizes10c to 15c. Little Orlando 6c. Ten sizes enable us to use a fine grade of tobacco without , waste the secret of high quality at low prices. Orlando is sold only in United Cigar Stores" Thank you!" UNITED CIGAR STORES IP 9 WANAMAKER'S WANAMAKER'S Two More Days for Holiday Shopping1 in Wamiamaker!s Down Stairs Store Frocks in Joyous Flocks! That the Down StiiilK Stnrn ia (Vip i-linun fln.VIncr.nlat. nf the Breatest number and the greatest variety of new, airy, chium ing Summer frocks to be found in any store will be admitted by nny one who takes the trouble to make comparisons. Everybody interested in dtess kTiovvs that there aie frocks and frocks. Above all, there are Summer frocks and Summer frocks. Some are nieiely things to put on. But those assembled in the Down Stairs Store repre;.ent the sort of frocks that women of taste and refinement order from their fashionable dressmakers. Summinnery Cotton Frocks aie made in scoies and scoies of ways. They're of flowery voiles, clean-striped tissues and sturdy ginghams for the most part. Light grounds printed in blues, pink, fight green, lavender and rose abound, nnd there are also dark bides and black voiles with small white dots or figures. Gingham dresses start as low as $4 and go to $10. The dress that is sketched is trimmed with white pique and is $7.50. Voiles begin at $5.75, and there are literally hundreds of dresses between that price and $15. The voile dress that is sketched is to be had in white, orchid or navy blue and is $8.50 White Nets For Qradyatiomi are among the most youthful dresses in this Summer gatheiing. They !-how wee frills or lace edging and soft sashes of satin libbon. $15, $23.50 and $25. Charmiing Orgaodie Frocks aie delicately flesh and cool looking. They nre in plain pastel colorings or in checks and dots. Close kin to them are the white and black dotted Swiss dresses $9, $10 to $18. Other delightful Summer dresses of Georgette crepes, ttcpes de chine and various silks are priced fiom $16 50 up to $50. (Mnrkrl) tiiy $8.50 $7.30 A Holiday Sale off Whit Skirts Seven models at $3.75 'I he aie spotless and white and in the newest styles, cveiy one of them. Just the things women will want for the holiday. The materials are much bet ter than is usually found in sknts of this price nariow 01 wide-wale piques, smooth gab ardines and pretty novcltj skirtings. Following the lines of the season there aie little, nariow and pretty belts and unusual pockets. One model is sketched. (Mnrkrl) I I 111 ' u Whemi a Man Buys CflothSmig he wants to be sure that he is getting the best that his money will buy. If he buys part-wool clothing he is not getting that, so the safest plan is to come where the cloth ing is 100 per cent pure wool and where there is a generous stock to choose from. From $20 to $35 there are suits for young men and older men. Styles are the season's best and their materials are blue serges, and mixed cassi meres and cheviots. Pretty Poinillf -Umdertlhuifiigs at Lnttfle Prices Nightgoiviis at $1 , 'Nainsook slip-over nightgowns are nicely stitched in blue. Envclqve Chemises at $1 and $1.25 One, at $1, is ttimmed with lace and embroid ered Swiss medallions. The other is embroidered in colors. Bloomers at 50c Two styles of ptnk nainsook bloomeis, with ruffles at the knees, are generously cut and re enforced. Bloomers at $3.75 There are two styles both of soft satin. One is a step-in bloomer trimmed with lace and bands of Georgette crepe, the other has clastic at the knees and i tiimmed with lace. Petticoats, $3.85 These are of pink satin, cut good and full and the flounces aie trimmed with wide lace. (Ontrnl) Khaki Trousers for the Holiday Outing1 Sturdy trousers, well made, are $3 a pair. ((allei-T, Market) Little Folks' Nightgowns Simple little garments of soft nainsook for 1 to 3 car olds are daintily finished at the neck, in some cases with embroidery beading run with tiny ribbon. 85c, $1.25 and $1.50. Knitted cotton gowns for wee babies of 6 months to 2 vears are $1. (Central) A New Fabric Qflove with a long cuff, has clastic at the wrist, instead of a strap. It is of a smooth, evenly woven fabric in pongee and cafe au lait w ith spearpoint stitching on the back. Women find these most becoming with dark silk diesses. $1.25 the pail. (Central) Four Qrotmps of Womemi's Wraps Marked at Red Met Sonus Capes and dolmans of sil vertones and suede velours in navy and brighter shades', lined throughout with figured silks. These are marked al most half pi ice. 3 41 $61 ( Bolivias, gabardines, silver- tones and velours of soft qual ities, beautifully lined. Many are marked at half the original selling prices. Here are fine wraps of cijs tal cords, Bolivia, serge, silver tone and Poirct twill. All aie very handsome wiaps and they are mostly one-of-a-kind models. Dolmans of trieotlne, silvei tip Bolivia, silvertone and Poiret twill, ,rcally luxurious wraps with great beauty of material and cTiarm of design. (Vlarket) ' Boys' Waslhr Emits Special at $1.35 We gathered these together and marked them all at one price, because some are a little mussed or soiled, but not many. Every suit was marked much higher, some more than once again this price. They are junior Norfolk styles of white, green, and blue chambray or rep and of plaid or striped gingham and percale. Little chaps will need such suits for the holiday, and many mothers will buy, at this price, enough to last all Summer. For boys of 2' to 7 yeais. (Clallcrj, Market) 7 Dainty Dresses That Yooinig Girls Will Like Two of these delightful dresses are sketched. The one on the right is of chambray, of a fine, soft quality. It is in tan, blue or light green with white ricrac braid finishing all the edges the bodice, the sash, the hem and the folds on the skirt. It is in 14 and 16 vear sizes at $10. The other is a ruffly, frilly affair of rose or blue organdfe for girls of 10 to 14 yeais. $10. Soft voiles are in maize or rose, with contrasting collars, cuffs and pocket tops. Grapes done in shadow embroidery adorn the coN lar and cuffs, and a sash ties in back. 8 to 14-year sizes at $6.50. (Central) White Merry makin or Shoes For women's wntte canvas pumps or oxford iies. with turned soles and covered heels, are $4. A pair of these is sketched. White button shoes for chil dren are special at $1.90. - Sports Shoes Tennis shoes and oxfords of white, brown or black canvas for men. women or children are In good selection from $1.50 to $2.50. (Cae.tnut) """tVlVe--'" 'ei A " V ,- - t .Vt- rj&ir: ? aa'j v- -'- v - lift
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers