'V,
EVENING PTJBL1C LEIjGtER-PBILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER- 17, 1919'
JL
r
4
t-1E
mi
TH-rt!
Slumlord Oil Co 1.. 1 City N
f , I.. It. suitl, .rcHiitci.
""Turner for GoncreteT
A contractor is known by
the company he keeps also
how often he keeps it
Standard Oil Co. 3 I Bldgi.
Vacuum Oil Co. 3 I
Bush, Terminal Co. 22
J. B. King & Co. 19 "
Robert Gair Co. 1 3 "
Ct. A. & P. Tea Co. I 0 "
72.27r of Turner's work
has been repeat orders ex
clusive of $45,000,000 Gov
ernment work.
' TURNER
Construction Co
1S 8nnom Street
MsnaiansBannnnaBnanasan
JUDGE LIKES LUCK CHARMS
Patterson Says He Has Faith In Hls'iilarization of the constitution of. the
Rabbit Foot
Although .ludge Patterson, Organi
zation candidate for Mayor, asserts he
Is in no way superstitious, he has for
the last few days carried with him
numerous "good luck" trinkets.
Last week an ndmircr of Judge Pat
terson gae him the left hind foot of u
judge should carry it with him at nU
times, explaining that "dis yere rab
bit foqt done gonna bring you luck.
About the snine time Judge Patterson
was presented with n four- nnd n five
leaf clover by one of hi friends.
Yesterday he was presented with a
borsc chestnut. As in the case of the
clover leaves and the rabbit foot, the
donor claimed "good luck1' for the
judge if he carried the chestnut.
"Last night," Judge Patterson said.
'when the newspapers came out miow-
liu nt:piia,i:( ,uuiv ,,111 rt.iw" -
lng a majority for my rival I dived deep '''" "!' '" 0l"p '""l",;1""": V1'
!?,. , ,i. ...,. if mv voniiUnll. at 3:30 p. in. The principal
i.i.i . .!,., .!ii .i " riM.
ts were still there. They ,a"'" '" """ "' P "
morning my faith in them laraon. former attorney general of
1 when I learned that the!1 c"nsyl,v"ni"- ,. . ' , . n
turned the tide of victory L I ranklin Spencer Kdmundsnad Oycn
IUCK LIlIlKt'lH WCIt; mill LIIUIV. J.IIV.
., ti,!. ,ri m,. fi.i, i n.pm
was restored
, , ,,
in my lavor.
BEIDLEMAN KEEPS GRIP
Slate Wins in Harrlsburg McCor-l
I
nilck Names Democratic Candidate
Harrlsburg, Sept. 17. The Hcpub-
Hcan primary slate in llarrisburg nnd
Dauphin county, supported by Licutcn-
ant Governor K. K. Ilcidleman nnd W. I A., 1421 Arch street, and at the other
Harry linker, won iu nlinost every pre- branches In the city,
cinct and the Democratic organization, Most of the' hotels nnd icstaurants of
with Vance C. McCormlck us its spon- I the city will display on their menus one
sor, carried the Democratic tight for or more legends of the following type:
mayor, Dr. G. Willis Hnrtman winning The constitution protects ou in your
over William H. McNair, the labor '-lif,., liberty and pursuit of happiness."
candidate, by n ln'ge vote. I "Defend your flag, your country and
The only close fight on the Hcpub- is constitution."
licau side was between Harry P. Ovcs, "Our constitution means liberty,
Republican city chairman, against Clar- , justice nnd equality ."
epec K. Weber for the city treasuicr , "l,oe your country and its flag!
nomination, Ovcs winning by n small Support, dcfend'nnd maintain its con
majority. The vote ran five Hepub- stjtution."
licans to one Democrat in many pre
cincts.
The Republican nominee for major
is George A. Hovcrter; for district at-
torncy, Philip S. .Moyer.
MAXEY RUNS AHEAD
D-1......I m i,.-h . r.
Wdlcvu i,uiiniia,.w ,w.
Common
Pleas Judge In Lackawanna
Scranton, Sept. 17. District Attor
ney George Muxey, o this city, has
won one of the nominations for Com
mon Pleas judge in Lackawanna
county. Returns from more than eighty
districts give him a lend of 500 over
William It. Lewis, and his margin is
i growing as other districts arc heard
from. The vote is: Maxey, fiSOO;
Lewis, G300. Indications uow arc that
the nominees will be Mr. Maxey and
Mr.Lewis. Judge James O'Neill, of
Carbondale, whose term expires iu Jan
uary, is running third.
Scattered returns in Scrnnton indi
cate two of the women candidates for
school director, Mrs. Thomas Murphy
and Mrs. Kdwin Gearhart, have been
defeated. Mrs. Charles Council is cx
nected to be one of the Republican
,, nominees.
"FINING SQUIRE" DEFEATED
Robert Thomas, of Bryn Mawr, Is
Ousted by Voters
Robert Thomas, the "fining squire"
of Hryn Mawr, was defeated for re-election
as justice of the peace in Haverford
township yesterday.
Joseph L. Cunningham, a Philadel
phia contractor, nnd Edward Js'umari
were running far ahead in the race for
justice of the peace, latest returns indi
cate. Man Diet Just After Voting
Shortly after casting his vote in the
primary election yesterday, James Mc
Laughlin, thirty-two years old, of 4123
Main street, Miuiayunk, died of acute
indigestion. The voter went to the
polling place at Tennsdale and Main
streets yesterday afternoon and from
there walked to his home where he died
last night.
:tki.epiionei
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CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN
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for
Afternoon Dance Dinner Evening
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Embroidered Braided Beaded
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Many Handsomely Beaded
Wide Variety of Fabrics and Modes for Immediate Choosing
SU1TS--COA TS WAISTS-&FURS
CONSTITUTION DAY
E
Philadolphia, Center of Nation
wide Celebration, Has Many
Events Scheduled
MEETING AT LIBERTY BELLI
Philadelphia is today the renter of n
nationwide birthday party.
The 132d anniversary of the sijrnlnK
of tht constitution of the United States
will be celebrated in every city, town
mid hamlet of the country
And frbm the "Comtltutlon Day"
mass-meetinj; at Independence Hall at
3 p. m will radiate incpirntion to the
millions of Americans v. ho today form
ally boot bolshevlsm, and all the other
related im out the back door, and who
reach out a glad hand to the tried mid
true constitution at the front
Constitution Day is observed today
in nn effort to combat the spread, of
un-Americanlsni by n nationwide pop
United States.
Mayor Smith has issued n pioclama
tion calling for a general observance of
the day. And the program includes,
besides the meetiug iu Independence
Square, patriotic services iu the courtH,
public schools, church. T. M. C. A.
buildings, a no.mdnv nieeti'.'ir :n the
fiarrlck Theatre, nddrcsses at gather
ings throughout the city nnd appropriatt
WRS throughout the city nnd appropriate
announcements in theatres, moving-pie-
ture houses, hotels and restnurnnt.
The ninss-meeting in Independence
Hall will be addressed by Governor
Sproul and James M Heck, former as
sistant attorney general of the 1'nitcd
States. Music will be furnished by the
Philadelphia Police Hand. In the event
of an overflow. meeting, speakers will
conduct a number of small gatherings
in Independence Square.
A meeting of the law association will
,,,,.. c, r t n't
address wil be made by Hampton It
- . .
iCarson. former attorney general of
'J. Roberts will address a public meeting
i in the fiarrick Theatre at P':30 o'clock.
Harry P. Atwood. of Chicago, will
I peak on "Hack to the Ucpublic" be
fore the members' council of the Philn-
''''P1''" "hnn,b1p,l0ofonro.m1m,,1rrc in t,,r
llif CahI.mi nf i'r'ffl i"l.tftL
iitii6 v. uLiviJii iii j ,it.i j nui.ni
Legends on Hotel Menus
Noon nnd evening meetings will bo
held in the Ccntrnl IJrancb Y. M. C
Movine-nicture bouses will disnln.v
on their screens legends appropriate to
, ,. , T, r,.iir0ntla will post t.la
lcnr(ls in ti,e traina an(1 thp stations.
i clergymen of the city will touch upon
the ethical doctrines of the constitution
nt the midweek services tonight. The
co-operntion of the Hoard of I'ducation
has been obtained nnd patriotic talks
will be delivered nnd patriotic papers
read in nil pubKc and parochial schools
commemornting the adoption of the
constitution. i
The celebrations throughout the coun
try, ns in Philadelphia, arc under the
auspices of the allied patriotic societies
of the country.
Philadelphia Committee
The Philadelphia committee on Con
stitution Day celebration includes: Ira
Jewell Williams, director: Franklin
Spencer Kdmunds. Owen J. Roberts,
Claicnce P. Wynne, William O. Kaston,
Thomas M. Love, James A. Flaherty,
Edward F. Hanson, the Rev. Kdwin
Heyl Delk, David K. Smiley. Charles
L. Brown, Judge Eugene C. ltonniwcll,
James Collins Jones, Judge Thomas D.
Finletter, Judge Oliver H. Dickinson.
Judge William II. Shoemaker, Charles
E. Hartlett and John J. Spurgeon.
"Patriotism Through Education" is
the slogan of this campaign throughout
the country to explain how the con
stitution of the United States was
adopted, why it was framed and the
nrincinles upon which it was lounueu
A campaign of education is proposed to
follow Constitution Day, which ts uc
signed to show- the many immigrants
who settle in Philadelphia, just what
they are permitted to enjoy ns citizens
of this country, what the constitution
means to them personally, the fact that
it was framed to give them the freedom
of thought and expression they may
have been denied on the continent, pud
the fuct that, as citizens of the United
States, they ore eligible to Btate their
desires, express their opinions and take
an important part in the admiuistra
tion nf the affairs of this country.
This nation-wide educational cam
paign against all uu-Americnn radical
doctrines, being promoted by the Na-
srnufE s:
X
OBSERVED
tionat Security League, in association
with the other lending patriotic noddies
of the country, Is now actively tinder
way in thirty-eight states. In each of
these statcj an Influential citizen has
ncceptcd the appointment of state ill
rector for the immediate supervision of
the campaign in his state, Frederick 1,
Hill, of Pittsburgh, being selected for
Pennsylvania
WOMEN WILL DISCUSS
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
Plans for Autumn Work to Be
Outlined at Gormantown
Y. W. C. A- "Meeting
The industrial situation in th'n citv
and in Norrlstown and Toatesville will
board
TIip 1ndutrlnl ilppnrtment
N'orristnw n ". W C. A. will be reti
Mirristnwn Y. W C. A. will be rep-
eseuted by Mis, Klirnbetl, Hiss, and'
tie Coatesville Association will -send
res
th
Miss ( nrol.ne Uc.fsnyder.
Among tne speakers will ne .miss
Ituth Car, for the Pusiness Woinen's
. nrisiiau i.eaguet .Miss ainv iaiiip-r
bell, for the (Jermnntnwn Y W. C. A. :
.Miss Horence Carroll, Miss Catharine,
Stell and Miss Harriet N'orris. for the
negro women in industry.
Miss Annetta Dieckmann and Miss
(.race Coyle, industrial secretaries for
nc i.usi i cnirni neid. win conauci(
me meeting, aim .miss l,st her llawes.
executive secretary, will speak. Talks
will n'so be giien by Miss Jessie Voct
immigration secietnrv; Miss (icrtrude
Prack, girls' work, and Miss Catharine
Hichard, nnd Miss Helen Adair, stu
dent secretaries,.
FILE DAMAGE SUITS
Westmont Mn Asks $50,000 for
Loss of Arm and Fractured Skull
Two damage suits were instituted
today in the Camden County Supreme
Court. Hnnce Hamilton, of Westmont,
condition at Cooper Hospital.
he discussed today nt n meeting nt the ,nnin avenue was rendv to stmt eu-ri be present nt the joint session ot uie,nil( , ,rjtrn immediately to the resi- I ,jl)tls nonm. (,, ,.,. nthcr. and mv lc
r.erniantown Young Women's Christian street poured its thousands to line the Coiigie to he held in Hip hall of the i (pnr(i nf Arrn)ls,0 Vntri.-V. .1 Haves irc to clnsp your hand ni'cr this "coin -
.: rem r ..,.. nvennp "idev. nlka and fill the ieiewing stands House of Keprcseiitntives at n i lock on i ... , , mon cntise of eternnl justice is the first
Association, f.0 fieri lantown ncnuc ,. "lvnili I ,c afternnon. of Thursday . September ' Al 10 ..clock the .animal -, rcspn for nn coming here.
called or the industrial coiuuiiiire m; ,,,,., ,. . T 11IHI to welcome (icneinl John J. excited to the snncliiarv of St. Put , "l.vcn ns llelgiiim wns. n mil. me
the Kas, rcntrnl Pield of the national,-- " 'Z IZ I'-hing. and to sy how ileepU 1 re I rillN ratll0,Irn, for .lomn , . ' V" -;". '"', - "
Plans for the autuiiin work among . the Arnn of the Potomac, the PiiM """ ' """ "la", .,A'"V.." Mary of the ilenth of Cmdiniil Farley . ' uieir ior.es nga nr ine i.enniin cm
industrial women, household assistants Division American evpedi.iounry fon-o. .Z I an w A ' ' 7R "f h", """ "" '" ! I ' ZVuTi,r.,t "fi n
and ofiice employe, wil. be outlined, marched to ay behind (icnera, Pershing. " rM ,. ,, ,! am .. - ; - "n- "f.-- ; .victory'
Those who will represent the commit- Rt, nation was g.vcn them. fa ., ,, mat ,' ' ' ' '
tee arc Mrs. II. II Skerrctt. Mrs. John 'p " VZiU cu'cTlhroT nf "M " " ""' """ ' W"H r!ioTl"' Cathedral ceremonies. STATE WINS PIG CONTEST
Cnlt. Miss Martha Dick and Mrs. J ' ,, pollnt0,s otllPr ,,..,;,, (,nlil not able to he procnt in New "i.iik airl ,,. (ar,linn, .. ,P 1IP,t f the1
W. near. i donees of frnnl.ll.in sprvire t,e VirJ "o(. I"" l"'.''",, "'"' the ( ongrcss i ;,,. n1(, wn lrun ,n ip ,.lty ,, Bucks Count Youths Get Gold Med
;isks ?.i(),00() from the Pennsy linniii
""""""""''""; " "' ,""1 '""rrwl, to moie into place earh I e Wll b ...am n.i.oniobile parties " -' " :n . nn " Vrk. Ch.iiroii. ., here. , ex, ,,r
rigi.i arm aim .. iraituieu ski.i ""'day. Prom quarters in Potomac Park'""'! "thcis hem .... a s,,ut,ou of the , A.lirll fr iN BrPil, Mlpmrt f ,lK ",,,. .,.,.. hn. ,,.ebra,io will
tamed last Wednesday at the 1-edernl I ,achine-giui battalions and motoi truck "tory Spc. ml mieiligators from ,.0ntn , ,P f ,nal. ., appealed . ' !" ' ' ,, " Vi. Zn ton
street terminal. Hamilton was filling ' ompanles nioied totheii stations. I Coatesville and iu.iim amateur detec for the uitiniiniice of this help M.c gn "'..., ,.i. i, include-
gas tanks when u Ham stiuck the cur! Over the roads fiom Camp Meade the' tlies hnie fulled lo solve the riddle. II was Cnidinnl Mercier's first for . 7""""- ". , ' f ,,.',',, T.. .,,
in whi.h he wns woikmg. tossing him long columns of infantry swung early! Mr. and Mrs M, Clnrigau say that mal a.h ..-, Amen, a IIe.,e here. 'ar,p '; ' ""- " ' ." . ' . ,p M,, p ". '".
1 .1 II II .ill . i tnuniil l,n ..It.. ' s..r,, ..rniillm. ill ulntn lln. sip nf n It -lt It 111 t to cxpicss ills II. Illlra - CIU 1 trilllls Will (.iril Ulr si i P mn,
under the whels. He is still iu a serious towaid the city. s-e , reiiluie in white, the sie of n I -,,,,,..,, fl , ,,.-, ..,..
Rudolph S. Knlos, of Woodbury, und minting. All the way up Ihe hrsf lif- , looking into windows and disappearing
his wife, Mary, sue the Public Service! t'" "hlock stretch of the painde mute, when attempts aic mnde lo catch it. I
Corporation, asking !s."(l()0 null. Mrs. from the trepshnded grounds of the F.very time, the appaiition appears
Kolos's spine nnd legs were injured ami r,npUo1 "I ,'.!'?. mllar(''1 fn"" "f the huge stones nppaicnth roll down n
lh.ee libs fractuml when a tiollev cur I T,eaHnri "ml,llK- "" ""I"' walls of stairway iu the upper p.ution of the
struck n wagon in which she was" rid I COIOr I house Others who him i Ihe
ing at North Woodburi on l)e- ' , , tieasiirv bestriding the wide, !,.,, declare it is but the size of a
ember 10 ' ,K , ica.h of upper Pennsylvania nienuo ,,. bll, ,hp- fr,B, is js, s great. I
cunuei in. stnm thp tnm,,IinI ,,r(,h At tll1 PI) ,
Kolos claim is based on loss of his trnm(. , thfl (.nnrt wpre (,(1 m.icwil ,
wife s services. , stands, under the old trees that shade plck Pears, but Can't Keep 'Em j
" ' 'the sidewalks before the White House. I Two men. giving their names as 1M
EYRE WINS CHESTER COUNTY' Setting aside nnlitniy custom, (Jen- ,wlr,i Itnst nnd William (iiieger. of
cral Pershing and his staff arranged ..,,,,, . .1 1 . .1
c. , h -ri 1. , Snn 1. m m . Jmit ,0 """ "' "f " "'til lh" las" S,,,,,1, '""'""I' -,,,,ot' "",,ik1" ,b"
Slated Ticket 500 Ahead Dlstrictl stn1(, ,, bwl ,MSM,, ,pn ,c pro. , weie pn king p. ais for their own pantry
Attorney Fight Close I gram was to turn back to join Vice during n lisit to an on hard in the
West Chester, Pa., Sept. 17. With President Marshall and the group of j Wy nrotc section Inst night,
ninety precincts out of l'-'li iu Chester 1 I'm eminent and diplomatic oflicinls on P.ut, all the tune, thei were picking
county hciud fioin. Senator Eyre's the official staff before the White j them for th Old Yoik ICo.nl Hospital
slntcd ticket is a winner by about ."00, 1 House. iThey weie inteiieptcd by Chelfeiihnin
hut thcie is 11 clinn.c for William Hut- township indue as they wile making off
Icr Wiudle to defeat Raymond Held tor
district attorney. Itoth are soldier can-
didatcs und Winille has 11 sliglit lend
oier the Eyie nia'n.
Ihe rest of the Republican ticket up-
parently elected im ludes :
SlierifT, John R. Pechiu : county
(oininis.sioneiK. Harris A. P.utler. Lewis dent Wilson has sent the following mes
A. Kley ; clerk of the courts, Fred sago of welcome to the First Division
Heed: recorder of deeds, Wnrrcn (i.and (ienernl John J. Pershing on the
Carson, prothonotary, Fred A. Talbot ;. occasion of its review in Washington
coroner, nslnngton (1. Huting ; county
treasurer. Harvey W. Krauscr ; dircc-
tors of the poor, Charles L. Huston,
Swithin Shortlidge, Wilmer H. Cox;
register, Johu (3. (lioff; county sur
icyor, Nathan R. Rambo.
.nipA
H m Is I I iA
Jewelers
Silversmiths
Stationers
Diamond
Jewelry
Special izino
in
Entfaoemcnt liinrf:
THE PUBLISHER
of a national magazine, fully established over a period of two years and
now enjoying an international circulation, invites several successful
business men to join
A BIG CORPORATION
Ground for a completely equipped plant has already been purchased
and additional capital is required to handle the steady growth of thq
magazine. This is not a stock-selling scheme, but a legitimate oppor
tunity for the, right parties to hold executive positions in this company.
This proposition will stand the strictest investigation. If you are inter
ested an interview can be arranged by addressing
" Publisher, B 217, Care Ledger
PERSHING LEAD
HIS FIGHTING FIRST
All Washington Cheers General
"
and Doughboys as They
Pass in Review
HUGE MILITARX SPECTACLE,
I
Washington. Sept. 17. Washington )
linndc holidaN todav to welcome lioine(giu' you occasion to ee that what you
flenernl Pershing nnd the First Di
usion. 1'iery government department
end commercial house was closed,
1
Hours before the parade up IVmi-yl-
hv the returning hlue-clad legions of
Division
..pti. !., f... i-.,
.,...,.,,, .,.., ,.. 'hrnml mem,., ii, l,
' ,' J" f 'S, mani.l Iim!
n ,p,, ; l" " t ro"t fi "in Vmi b io ."ii r U "n 1
.......... ....... . ,,,,
.. .. llnifnrw. ,..
m inn ii . m .. (-it'iniiiiK m mill iii- Miiwiip,- ...... ... whrni t inu tiiimii uwnnninnn mi
-- , --- - " 1 he M-crctary oi war. ohmiuibumi,
-- T!"I.C,:
- "
ll"( "' b.nonets. the blued steel glinting
"U" as it aught the light Inither
i i. .. , , .....
.men ...me i ue long lines oi Held gunl,h , ru0 , Washington.
and l reii.ii ,,is After all tlie tiaius
nnd wagons hnd iiimbled b .nine n
battalion of tanks, streaked nnd yel-
lowed with pntut to .oncenl them from
, ,, i ,:.. ...,
Hanking their wni behind the troops 1
noisy response (n the cheers that greet ml
them.
To one regiment of long, turn "".Ts"
nn iinusunl honor was accorded. The
Sixth Kield Artillery wns phi. c.l be
tween the two infantry brigades in-
stead of marching with the rest of the
nfttin... i..j.. i i -t i i .i c
artillery brigade behind the infnntri,
rnrllnn.l'IMl.n ,.f 1 1... v.. .1. ..1.1 . i.
.... ... ..... . .".. . ........- ,-i iii, imi ii
fired the first shot nt the Germans out Walter McClnngnii on the load through
October 23. P.H7. A standard told the'the Chester vnll-i fioin the Swedes-
onlookers that a. las, fho, saw Ihe iery fn loa(1 , ,,,. ., , lnBn
guns whose thunder hnd earned that .
first nicisagc of defeat into the enemi !"'t"i to stmnge happenings thre
rn,,,,. Iiccently
Cnits of the li.st Illusion ......1,.
! " ashingtou was gay with Hags and
If tT (if) f RPPTV
'Liyn l.L,L,10
(ZF.NF.R AT. T T? R ZU 1 Al C1
j
j On Hoard President Wilson's Special
' Train. Sept 17. (Mi A P 1 Prcsi
loday . and nlso one to Congress 11
gretting that he could not be present
when it leceivcd fieneral Pershing:
"The whole country followed your
rrcoi.1 in the great war witli pride. ;
It is impossible justly to add todchieie- '
QJd Platinum
v
NK5&Rnn,.
mcnls of one division when all acquitted
themselves with valor nnd distinction.
but It is possible to see how each lias
! won for Itself n pcciilinr glory, nnd I
mn sure that I speak for the whole
country when I prnic vnu alike with
' my heart and with my judgment for the
1 laurels you hnve ndded to the records
of American steadfastness, alor. dash I
nnd unconquerable rapacity
w welcome you with prnie and i
with thanksgiving, that our beloved
country hns produced such men. such
champion of her own rights and of
the right of free men everywhere. It
is nn ndded pleasure that in welcoming
vnu linmc wn mnv nt Hie snluc time
welcome your gallant nnd distinguished
cominniider.
"Your work is done, gallantly nnd
nnrdy dom,. It now remains for us to
,, , - 1 , I ,1
diil is mnde forever complete liy tne
concert oi nn hip i oi..-. .. -
pence and pursue justice.
iiiiun inr in in nun., ,, ..B. ......
-rc appreciation your kind invitntioii to
1 ' ... ....
Mow nie to iicknow leilge witn sin-
ret that it is i.nposib lc for me to be
.-i... " '" ' '
..in...n..pj .. in. !.. oi-milliirru iltin lint
. , .!..,
1'raisp he deserves
""'"""" "WOOIHIOW WILSON "
T,,P Br,,rt'nK, " t1"" V "' "Mlnn
i rn' .:
"Will ou not be kind eimugii k.
,,,mlmmicnle the following message to
,i, i-irs. t),.,4i,, .lie octasiou of
.......
l.Signcdl W(lf)I)lt(lW WILSON."
Message to the First Ilivision.
tliroiigh the se. i clary of wnr:
"It is a niattei of deep rcgr. t to me
,l.,nl ' ,'anlu,,1 "'w "'"'h'ngton to ic
liew you and bid you welcome in per-
j so"
I
I
"GHOST" IN HOME
Creature In White Prowling About,lhe Lpis.opnl Chur.Ii. nnd H.ibbi Jo
i,,r-i,,,.i, un... t.., w..u s,.ph Siheiinan. of Tempfe Hmnnii-KI
mcC arlgan House Two Weeks ' , , ,, lt , .,
. . , , , (ariliii.il Mei.ier will spend the
I here S a glll)-t III tllC llOlllP of.. ,.,, ... , i . ..r . .. l.l 1
I'or two we.l.s the house has been
calf, has been piowluig about the place
with four bushels of the pears which
uon. tin rn-,1 oier to the hosnitnl bl the
imll.-i- Penitent, utter two I10111
I the Ogoul. police t-t.iti.ni Hast and
Uirieger wrn iclcus.d '
I
uv
fi! IIMKULI
m
cxpressiriKcdoiKes
of Ike $erilencrv-
Cf That substantial appearance of
"character" you notice in some
men is often largely influenced
by the clothes they wear.
Cf Rich, tasteful fabrics in distinc
tively refined patterns style
features which are neither too
flippant nor too serious in tone
these are fundamentals which
create an appearance of correct
groomingwithout obvious strain
ing for effect.
J Such clothes are character
clothes the sort that has devel
oped for Jacob Reed's Sons a
strong and growing following
among men who count in social
and business circles.
FALL AND WINTER
SUITS ARE PRICED
$30 TO SS0; OVER.
COATS, FALL
WEIGHT. ISO TO $60;
WINTER OVER.
COATS, $30 TO $100.
rtll
NEW YORK HONORS
CARD NAL MERC1ER
Belgian Primate Is Guest of
. . .
City and Receives Heaping
Tributes
WniPEO TUAMIP T1 MATinM
VUlUhb THANKS TO NA1IUN
Ity llie Associated l'res
New York. Sept 17 ('nnliunl Mei
!
,,irr nrrjv0,i itl yr y. rk early toda
, f n.lltlmnr(. n ., M ,hP
, ini-. nuui.i ninuon . n ...muni ..-.- ...
, .
. .lergi and laity and (he Itelguiti bmeau
I
of
' i . ,. t
wnere nc wns nuniiim weicomeu
Mayor Hylnu and other otficinN
A f(.atr(1 f lho ntJ ,, ,,
moUiled for the pri-. ntatini. to the
i".linal by piomin-nt Italians in the
, f i,.,,,,,,. ,,,1 ,,f n b.is-relief
UXM ' -XJ ImlmH- '-Ai
.l'su Wept ' It slums .lcls weep-
i g as the wiilim- nnd orphans of Itel
pm in pass lu
Cardinal Mcuier will be entertaiiied
c a dinner this eiening. giieii under the
I ispnes of the Mnvor's committee on
leepti.ui to distinguished guests The
tnnstuiaster will tie ItoduiHii Wnii.i
Iiaker i hnirinan of the oniinittee
Among those miiinl to the dinner
.are the members of President Wilson's
I cabinet. Vice President Marshall and1
iem. offcied on the first nil ni ,
oflicinls of the Stnje. War and Nayy',.,,,! inoih.ls
I'Cpill llllfllis, I lITglllH'Il IM IMIH'I llllllis,
ill! Illtllll IMS llll I I Ulll ll'S .-s. IMII. I. , IM
infill ui lit. i . -i, i. -in i- i.i .i i ii in. nn I
Mm,.. i,d enili Thuis.lai noriiing
'he will go in a spe.uil ar I.. Albany.
jheir he will he iceiieil n, the s,.,t,
hnpitol bi (inieriini Smith
Italtliuore. Sepl IT In an a.ldicss
I "" assemmng.. inn r p.n .ken tin; l.yir
cOO
IMXL
&&edU w me U. S. -
g
- x
JACOB- REEDS
M24-M26 Ctoestamt Sfeedt
gratitude, and, third, to express the
"need of American help for the social
reconstruction of llclgltiin." I
"America." said the Uelglan prelate, I
"had no territorial, financial or politl
cnl interest in t,he wnr ; rather was she
bound by her traditional nolicy to keep
herself aloof from every European con
flict. America hnd in her bosom n pro-
portion of citizens of (iernian origin
nnd nppeared to a loreign nratm-i
rather as cosmopolitan Hgglomera.i
tion than one homogeneous unit. Ilutl
this wonderful eountr showed herelf
lo be nninintrd by one soul, permeating1
nil the paits of her immense organism)
nnd giving to all tne innmuiini ',
same high Ideal, the strongest bond
of snrinl unity, the lilenl that the great-i
,m.,r f rIl;. rntholic Cluinh. Snint I
Ambrose, defined in this linet nun
splendid motto. "Above nil, honesty.
Anierlr.i llclicil In Deeds
.VIlll'lllll Ml w ,,,-tKHMii -uw....n
nnd Miffcimg for honor : America could
'America saw Helgiiim struggling
not help esteeuung. W " inns
Helgiuin . she esteemed, lined, nilmlrcil
i i;ci;uini nor in worns. nn. in mi.
..-..,,......,., ..-.-
I ,, """ur hrnthcrlio.nl in the worship or
flirt Lnt.in t.l.xil l.r.illtrllf lllllll OUT 11(1-
rrnnpi' inifl Inlnml to rnntontrntr
als In Springfield. Mass.
; " .. , ,
Iolrsl..n. IM.. Sep, 1, -In con, ;
petition ,th tc.ms f,o,n nine other.
,,,.,
Pi niisy ImiiiIi. lopresenied by
three (tu K- county youths won first
pri7c in the pig judging .ontest at the
Fnslein States Lxposition, nt Spring
lield. Mass yesterday
Seieinl thousand persons were en
trn., i these i.iiitests. whi.h were
gii.n under tin- state colleges of agn-,
iiiltiiic .mil the 1 lilted States Depart-,
incut of Agriculture
The bois who represented tins stat
nrP Kugcne Uoseuberger of Miiford:
John lirwui. of Iicdiiiinstpi. and ltus
sell Weiss, of Miiford. All ieceiie.1
1
I , . . . . , 0,. . . ...p. -. p-
CONS
I
' T
! ,own
uUNonunuurc:pj ncnu re it
l
Claims U. S. Record for Fight-1
; r I Kr.tlnn sturrfsv
ers OcleDranon aaiuraay
' Consliohmlien. Pa.. S"pl. 1.. Hus
I town '!-n; VnhpM
i uu fuinislieii mon men in me worm
r in proportion to poimlalion than
nnv other town m llie tinted Mates.
. w HI lie no-t 10 ,.s ,,-,.- n, .,.!
33 MMERCf
SON,
fonocQ
o tiHT
Maybe just
your size
and taste
is here in
our Round-Up
Clearance
Sale of
$30, $35, $38
and $40
Overcoats
and Suits
at the
One Uniform
Price, $25
If it is, come for it
before another takes it
away! Every one se
lected now leaves a va
cant place. You'll be
in luck if you get it a
$30, $35, $38, or maybe
a $40 Suit ,for $25 ; or
ditto of an Overcoat
or both !
q Saving $5 to $15 is
worth while. Some
men have saved it twice
in this sale by getting
both the Suit and the
Overcoat.
Fall Styles
are making
a Hit!
Come in and see
them. Marvelous how
many are choosing
theirs early this season!
Perry &Co.
"N. B. T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
VJ
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