WT-55TE5ieC.,- YL&? y -y?- V" - 7lJ- , f ' , i 7i'Jn "- Tf f ("iijftrjjv iv-; " t ' X i"7Xtr ' VJ v .1 Marl- s in A . J " g. ', - , tfTJft-V? 'l'"'litilf rvjfr-f7-.tr i- I" h & WS. m ERTON IRK OFCHARTERPARTY Republican Nominoo for Sheriff to Bo Undor Concontratecl Fire of Opponents MOORE TO GET THE FACTS Convrcibman Moore Jlcnubficnn nom inee lor Maj'or, will receive today a report on an investigation into an nl Icged plot to defeat Kobert FJ. Lam berlon, Itepubllcnn candidate for Bhcr- iii t py means or the (juarter party can dirlncr of Franklin A. Smith, Jr. This report will also deal with the lemllls of n Rearchlng inquiry into tho activities nnd political strength of the Charter party. The congressman will no told that the Charter party, count " ing on tho support of unreconciled Ynro followers, will try to elect: First. Franklin A. Smith, Jr., ni sheriff. Second. Frank J. (lormau as min ority countv rnmmUqlnnor Third. Two or three minority mag istratesprobably former Stnte Sena tor Farley and 11. V. Carncv. .uFoi,rth- Si1?, two couiicilmen. in tho Meat Philadelphia and northeast dlflncts. ' Charter Turfy Weak The Concrrssmnn will i.u .,,i..i.,.i that, despite all the plans of the Charter rariy managers, mcir strength will amount to little except in the Forty Hixth ward, where Horry A. Mackov, chairman of the Workmen's Compen sation Board, is the Vare leader. Tho Moore United TlomiMinn,, n,- palBn committee, unxer tlic direction of jur. -Moore and ins campaign manager, has already stnitod tn tmnOi i rimr. ter party move, so far as it affects the interests of any candidate on tho Re publican ticket. The Democrats, it was learned, have also planned to combat the minority drive 'of the Charter party by concentrating on Kdgar AV. Lank ier the minority county commissioner. Jn view of the fact Hint tim ,! strength of the Charter pnrty is in the I'orty-sbth ward, Murdoch Kemlrlck will address a special meeting of Forty--n I war1 work,;rs on Monday night at o0.J0 IJaltiniore avenue, which has been called by Mr. Mackey. The purpose of the meeting is to com bat the efforts of the Charter party in tho Forty-sixth ward, the home ward ot Frank .1. Gorman, Charter party manager; Colonel J. Frank Harbor, Charter party candidate' for clerk of tho Court of Quarter Sessions, Frank lin A. Smith. Jr.. and Ira D. Carman, Charter party candidate for Council. Fight on Hurcli Moore leaders are not so much con cerned with the Charter parly's contest with the Democrats lo win control of the minority plnccs. They are heeding, however, the persistent gossip about 11 plan lo defeat Lambcrton for sheriff and one or two candidates for Council. It is believed tho strongest nnti-llc-publican drive ngainst n. couucllmanic candidate will be mnde ngainst Francis F. IJurch.of the West l'hiladclphia dis trict, and iu the interests of Ira D. Carman, of the new pnrty. Iturcli is favorably &poKcn of muong Independ ents as n candidate for president o the new body. There is also s-omc hope among Charter party adherents thai they may have soino success with tlu .candidacy for Council of George Mitch oil, of the Thirty-fifth ward, a pres ent member of -Select Couucil, who has been friendly to the Vure leadership. Moore leaders said today that the best answer to the gossip about a plot to "knife" the Itepubllcnn ticket was the harmony mass-meeting helij in the First councilmanic district, where Congressman 'Moore was introduced by Congressman A'nrc nnd Senator Vnrc nnd his Rides sat on tho stnee. Mr. Mooro nnd Mr. Vnrc in their ' addresses praised the national services of each other, mid Joseph I. Goffncy. an iill.v of the Varcs nnd chairmnu of Councils' finance committee, said he would do all 111 his power to aid the next Mayor iu getting a grip on the citv's linanciai situation. Tho meeting was held in New Audi toriuro Hall, Seventh street and Snyder avenue. Joseph 0, Trainer, Alliance leader ol the Twcnty-sixtli ward, head ed a delegation of his followers in a parade to tho mreting. "Somo have said," said Congress man Moore, addressing the South t'hiln ilelpbiuus, "that harmony is prema ture. Well, I want you to know that, as far as I nm concerned, I know the party pretty well, nnd ou enn rest absured that, after the election, your Mayor will be thoroughly familiar with ward conditions and is endowed ith enough human sympathy nnd good sense to assure his not doing anything unfair nnd unjust. I am pledged to a square deal und I'll stand by thati pledge. There is no occasion for political war in this city." DYING, BEGS FOR DAUGHTER "Jut Come Home," Is Mother's Mes sage to Runaway Girl If Marjorie Millard, of Waterbury, l'inn.. dnrs not Iinrrv back to her ivje- homo she may never see her mother ntlvo again, lor ncr moiucr is uangcr- auslv ill. Marlorie. who is seventeen years old, has often plea'deiT with her parents, to movo to the city. On October 12 shri disappeared from home and lias not been Lean1 from since. It is. be lieved she came to this city to seek an' opportunity to go on the stage. "Just come home," is her mother's only raebsage, "No matter what has happened to you," reads tho letter, "110 matter what trouble you may have encoun tered, wc love you just as much as ' before you went nway and we long to seo you again. It you need money write to father or to Superintendent Ilcach in tho police department mid all you require will bo sent you with a ticket home." Tolice iu this city have taken up the search for the young woman and u do tectlvo from her homo town will aid. "117" HITMAN'S" stands not only for Quality in candies, but for quality in luncheon and afternoon tea also. Open n fi eniiina till ctii thtrtu or noiia asrf for 1516 CbtDUt St At yifSZT aTA GRAPPLING MIEiyU.SSiiJ''iS BJFm3Z vy'l '--' --R4x "", 1 im-mtKmimmgmirx. r..;i ..-- - HttiRnnwaHh- . . ' -" '. ., . - v. vv &T&mzikziz!mme mm... i--afe;iK"?n - -. -v . "wrTT --- -ir-Tmr sssf iffl Vft, roliccinen and divers began today a off Walnut street "I WAS THE GOAT," FEAST TOLD POLICE Constable Says Suicide Accused J. E. Bastress of Using Him "as a Tool" Ry a Staff Cot-rtrspo'icftif .Mt. Carmcl. Ia.. Oct. 1M. "I was the goat. l!astrc$s used me as u tool." George V, Feast, manager of the Mt. Carmel Iron Works, who shot and killed himself on the train after being arrested in Philadelphia charged with a S10,()00 shortage last weetr, made that charge a.tu.it.nv. it.ai, i.itit. ii.i., viii.v iillllV' against John T. llastrcss, financinl wiz- ' nrd nt Mt. Cnrnicl, jus i,,., , neioie lie shot himself. William Dnylor. the constable who had charge of Feast, said today that Feast talked freely of his affairs before the suicide and that lie blamed his plight on Bastress, who has since tx-i'n arrested on n chnrgc similar to the ouc preferred against Feast. Other important developments in the mur.c of financial jugglery surrounding the case are: All" books relating to the linanciai transactions of the Mt. Carmcl Iron Works before Fcnst took charge, almost four years ago, have disappeared. 13. E. White, millionaire coal opera tor, of Philadelphia, was elected to fill ISaslress's place as president of the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit ompnny, a concern founded by P.ustrcss more than twentv jears ago. Prosecution of Unstress is to be pushed by former Judge J. Fred Schaf fcr, life-iong friend of Feast, who suf fered serious financial losses through the operations pf Uastress's land schemes. Denies Knowledge of liaoks Denial that he knows anything about the disappearance of the record ot the iron company was made today by J. K, Uastress. Mr. Uastress is trving to force a meeting of the directors of the iron works this uftcvnoou to make them show their hand. According to Mr. Schaffcr, whd is attorney for the iron company, the ex pert who went over the books of the concern three years ago was George K. Feast, who was sent to Mount Carmcl by Unstress. Feast said $L!0,000 was needed to put the concern on its feet follow inir bis audit. The money was raised, Feast remaining as bookkeeper, later becom- I ing general manager at a salary of 5110 " ;' , i don t know an.vthing about those records," said Uastress today. "Mow should I know? I wnw sol. nm Hipp,. The iron woiks' people ought to Know about that." "Why did Feast kill himself? Uc cause he lost his nerve, that's all." No one here seems to know just why Feast did shoot himself at the time lie did. Uastress snys everything might have been straightened out if Feast had lived, as his friends would have conic to his rescue. Unylor, the constable, said today: "Feast blamed Unstress for everything that has happened. He said he had been made a goat by Uastress, and had been forced to do his dirty work for him." Friends of Feast hero are wondciing whether be said the same thing in the sixteen-page letter he wrote his wife just before he died, Mrs. Feast took tills letter with her to Hamilton, Can ada, when she left here with her hus band's body. As for Uastress, he did not stand for re-election today either for prcsi- CHAMJtC $00 m Are Sole Agents for BOSTON STANDARDIZED GEARS 10,000 Standard Bir In itook. to select from at the 520 ARCH STREET STORE fll p,r"r 'T'f w,i, l) iilii'i ' u v )i.. -An lywssxs&rTcst." -iii!T.xr,l. w. -. OT1T iijMTi intr ' ii r - Freight Claims Lag lie Serves nnci serves and serves U' iMJttv -A J-Xl EVENING PUBLIC FOR BODIES AT TUG SINKING MWpf Vu HrfutaiKC A v- v ., '""" .---,iLr -v-.- aaz ww" w-ji&so-'av . .iikJjir-'S.Wfc. , rrrtSJ-KS ii.. T.. seuuli for three members of the irew wharf. The men are believed to ue dent or director of the (iuuritnu-' Tiust and Safe Deposit Company here, llastrcss says he is now ready to fight for his "good name." Schaffcr says Unstress would have been arrested on the charge of having embezzled SilO, 000 of iron works funds, whether Feast bad shot himself or not. The town is divided into two hos tile camps, one fnction, led by former Judge Li, S. Walter, holds Jiastress to be the cau9c of Feast's downfall. The isastrcss faction declares the other party to be "sore" because the price of lots I in Unstress's land companies went down instead of up. Unstress claimed todaj that all losses would probably be le couped if the realty market remains as t is. Walter and Unstress giew up together n Mount Carmcl. IJnHlrCSS. the SOn a poor farmer of Snydertown, North- i "tllc, rhnmbcr of Commerce at a con- uniberland county, came here us ayoung,'- l,P V. :.? scliool teacher, lie became principal '"once "ftween representatives ot the of the local high school, read law in his spare moments and was admitted to (lie bar. nil OUU9Lllll-Ul tmi iitid.i, anil, in hJ sumptuously furnisheel ofiices iu the His subsequent career landed him in villlirilllicr iuui iiuiiiiiiiK. nit-,-iiiiK ,., ,ii n..n tin oi.nof Wnii nioms ndioin. Down the sticet Wntter has bis modest suite. "Walter alwujs envied me nnd kept saving. 'Oh. .vou are getting rich fust,' " said Unstress. Former Judge alter declares his boyhood friend has beggared him, with many others. llut 1 have suits pending against, him." he said. "Anil 1 won't try the case out of court." No Longer Town's Idol As a matter of fact liastrcss today is far from being the popular figure lie was ten years ago. lie is still the town's lich man, but no longer its popular idol. S. K. Ucrgstrcsscr, tieasurcr of the iron works, who first made charges in the case, now deMarcs he never said an thing, was misquoted and talked too much an how. The veil of silence has fallen over many others. All arc await ing development's nt the forthcoming liastrcss hearing. GIVES THIEVES BATTLE One Jumps on Patrolman's Feet, I f r-h tn inuMtlnate Left Bed to Investigate Policeman Godiusky was olT duty and iu bed at his hom'e, 1035 South Randolph street, when he heard a wagon go slowly down the street and draw up nt a housci across the way. I Ile cot nut of bed to see two men! unloading rolls of cloth aim carrying them into the house. The policeman dressed hastily and went out into the street in his stocking tcet. Ouo of the men jumped into the wogan and drove away while the other hit (iodinsky in the face and jumped on his feet. Then the man ran into the house. Forcing the door, Godiusky chased him thioiigh the hall nnd found the man had thrown the rolls of cloth into the licit yard and made his escape. , , , n,m,u Commission Destroyer Babbitt The United States tcjrpcdnbnat dc- strover Uabbitt, niiined for the lute, Lieutenant Fitz Harvey Uabbitt. wlio ' was killed in action on the frigate President during the war of 1812. will be placed in commission at the Phila delphia navy yard today. The de- ( stroyer was launched ut the New ork shipyard, Camden, four months ago. Crushed to Death by Crane Crushed by a traveling crane nt the S. AV. Tuunell glue works, AVheatshcaf lane nnd Cedar street, Stephen Kelm, , 1)21 North Howard street, suffered in- i juries which caused his death in the r'rankford Hospital. I '0MMN1Z 1024 CHESTNUT ST. Today's , Flatter Specials Including Holl ,and Huttor served from 11 to 8 p. in. s,e Trout Sjsulr. With Crtainnl t'oUloeN and I'eitu 4flf Three Tried Ojtrr Hml PoUlu t-alad ,.,..., 3.V I'urlerlinutf, hleuli, Mrln and rotutoeh ,, I !: . 7.'.i ' fliiliiea lien .f ullet.VV llli t'rejninl Currotn und Potatoes .... H5r s,ir-lnl Tnble d'llote I.umliron Sen til from II la 3 I". M. GOo und 75c TAKF. T.irvril wllh US TOIIM ,Bccause Very often they arc improperly filed, or not effectively haiidlcil after lilinj,', due probably to over sight. If you have express or freight claims hanging fire, the I. T. A. will show you just how to go about getting a quick, satisfac tory adjustment. We know how. We've been doing it for ten years. Write or phone a service vnn will call Industrial Traffic Association I'crry Building, Philadelphia bpruce 10S3-Wione Ran 8M LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, I wwt-VS'SiS. ' v . V Oll. v: jw.T-r .. S, Vs i " .1 v5i.iN X'1' . KJJV. ". W'liVw'' jj'i'wU o. 8 - . v".'?j JtKrrj h s-- v?v ..u. i ft l$i jftiLv. '&& . i . - . - . ,-a'-t: -.,'"Jll5-''.-i &$::x i2-Tis . j-wr.T" v-;wi,'.?tN5s:.fe.Nw -"v "??.; wwaa8iaiiM ,Hii.Vs . V. uf the tugboat Oral, xilileli oertiii'iied been drowned E E Do,,,..':.. to,o Representatives of Teamsters and Owners Accept Commerce r Chamber's Conference Call t. ... , ,, ..... eltlellient of tile tcanistel" Stllkci 0filn.1V he In-nnrlit nluutt this nftpnmnn wriKing drivers nnu memucrs oi tue Team Owners' Associutiou. ' The meeting was arranged by tlici . ... , , ,. ,,, tmnspoitatioii committee of the C ham- fnrilioi. ..nil!..t ,;i,t i, ,.,,!, i,i i. .,- PARLEY MAY DRIVER K ", 'n uiiiiiii-ri -u, ivim-ii nuKsit-u cii;iiiiv in iin- Miriuvt-. i in-sc ivu inui t...i. .,. ..... r . iMn a i.t,ni, n.n .,:.... cm hitrntlnu. Coleman Sellers Jr., chair- I I man of the committee, will' preside. Investigation bv the committee, nc- t cording to a repofTnTadc public tod.iv. l shows there is no serious congestion at freight terminals as it result of the, strike , The regional director of the United States railroad administration has In- l formed the Chamber or Commerce that " '"''' ," is uciirveii uiey are sun no freight embargoes liave been placed imprisoned in tlie boat, nnd that there is no necessity at pics- I ung Martin saw service with fom ent for the placing of nnv. pany A. 109th Tnfnntry, nnd was one The representatives ot the Team Owners' Association todnv will de mand that the striking drivers return to work tomorrow morning pending the deliberation of the arbitration body. It this demand is refused they declared they will not treat with the strikers. Moreover, thev will not consent to the closed shop as asked by the union men. "We arc willing to abide by the de- cjsmn nt ine arbitration linnrd, de clared Ii. J. Devine. president of the Team Owners' Association. "Wc will pay whatever it savs it fair, and wc think that the strikers ought to do the .same. If they arc sincere in their participation on the nibitration they vvill order their men back to work. The ,ln;01l representatives will take care of the interests of the strikers who will be back at work earning money instead nf walking the streets. If this request js refused. and the men arc not on the job Saturday morning we will not arbi- rn. "We are against the closed shon principle. AVe will not discriminate against the man wltS the union button. Nothing but merit will count unci wo will not discharge our nonunion men who have served us so faithfully in the past. $0- Jewelers Silvei'smillis Stationer.-" Fish a Game Plains frenj jc -Worlds famous Potteries Pointed by Celebrated .Artists Judging by the way business is starting this season wc will sell all the clothing that we can secure. IJIlut despite the difficulty in securing goods thero will bo no abatement in tho Kccd Quulity Stand ard every garment will be mado in accordnnco with our rigid requirements con cerning fabrics, tailoring and style. 4J Your interests nro s,ufc guarded hero the Heed label on a suit of clothes or an overcoat ia a sufllcicnt warranty of value. J Fall and Winter Suits arc priced $30 lo $S0 Fall-weight Overcoats, $30 to $00. Wiifer Overcoats, $30 to $S0 JACOB REEtfS SONS M24-H426 CfoeshtdiStrirect "V S j TUG CAPSIZES OFF WALNUT ST.: 3 LOST Aral, "Hoodoo" Craft, Fouls Hawser, Is Upset by Own Power SON OF OWNER IS MISSING Divers and patrolmen attached In po lice boats on the Delaware river are searching todny for three men who dis appeared when the tug Aral sank in the river off Walnut, street' wharf. Efforts also are being made fcVrriisc the boat, The mivsing men are believed to be I .dead. They iwcre Charles Mnitin,j 1 twenty-five years old, 1335 East Mont gomery accnue, son of the owner ot the I vessel; Mnybevry Thomat-. thirty-five vears old, a deckhand who lived on I board, nnd Thomas I'ettijohn, a fire man, who.e nddress is not known. The Aral filled and sank in a few minutes within sight of thousands of I persons crossing the liver by ferry, the I ferryboat llnltic being within hailing distance ot the tug when it turned and went under in foit.v feet of water. The vessel was known as n "hoodoo" vessel, its history being a continual story ol accidents, i ne most serious occurred in September. 100S when it I was sunk after n collision with the City of Chester. Six men of the crew were drowned. At thnt time the Aral was known as the J. S. W. llolton. After being raised and refitted the name was changed. The.Aial is seventy -five feet ion,., ., "" '' "w I lie accident occuried jestenlav while '!'? A.Y.nl w,ls towing the Dutch steam- ship Fnrnsum to a berth in Port Uich- tnouil, the hawser became rouled un- 'lpr the keel of the tug in some manner nml (linn n'ttwnnn- mill iviiu nr..i-tn,l 'I'lw. Ami ' linnnil riri.i- 111 thn rnwi li lie mul P"H n "'" rope. Captain John Jacobs. I'.OSr. Cedar s(re"tVvvas in the wlieelhouse when the boat turned. He was thrown out the I window and clear ot the sinking craft. i i'.uvvnrii ri. ivsiing. the steward, was ' i' hlltV ""ul Ull UlNIU ll)l.srL, IIUL I f,TP( ,.,, the door nnd fought his in the galley when the boat upset, but i John A. Iijnch. the encineer. Mil ''''"mas avenue, and William Hamilton. a fireman, of Thirty-second sticet and ''nss.vmik nvctiuc, weie picked up fioni lno nvcr- -Ieii Slav still lln Aim ml v .i' ., i . So"'i11S was seen of the three nnss- ! "'K '""i "y J"c scores oi persons on an ,l" "l craii iniii mnr cu 10 ine scene '" "-' nine men oi mar ouini wno fought through Chateau -Thierrj and the Argonne without being wounded. His father is P. '. Martin, head of thej'. F. Martin Company, 111 AVal uut street, owners of the Ami. The top of the Aral is just visible above the water. , , Re d Cross Teacher Home Hygiene Thc'Southcastcrn Pennsylvania Chap ter, American Red Cross, at its head quarters, 218 West Itittenhniise square, will give every woman the opportunity to take the Red Cross course of home hygiene ami care of the sick. The pupil is taught how to keep well herself, how to take care of babies and children and how to look after the sick. Classes aic being formed for the mornings and afternoons with special classes in the evening for business women. Man Hit by Train Near Gloucester William Sharp, forty-nine jenis old. of South Gloucester, N. J., driver of an ice wagon, was struck by an electric train at 7.30 o'clock today at Iti-own-ing's mail crossing, below Gloucester. He is in Cooper Ho-pitnl, Caindcu. Ilis condition i- not -serious. 0) mi agajaaj OCTOBER 24, 1910 The Nujol Treatment as Sickness Prevention Si iciK-r, w ith anti-toMiis, scrums, mid model n sjiiitalion, lui clone inia-li to prevent dangerou cl'ncasc; but the ilis.cjscssocliccl.cd aic compr.itivcly few. On the other hand, 90 ?o of all diseases have one common oric'm constipation. The clangers of comtipation are sa far-reachinc, because the blood leceives poison"; from an infected mass within, and carries them directly to ev crv organ of the body ; and because coii5.tip.uion itself keeps the system iu a run down condition so that nm infrtttsus xermt jitm without teadily sain foothold. Keep clear of constipation and von "iiard against serious disease. Nujol will remove constipation and prevent its return. The action of Nujol is entirclv different from that of any other constipation tcniedv. It is not a drus;. JNlijol softens the food waste and encourages the intestinal musclet to act naturally. Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evac uation at regular intervals the healthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle from our druggist today. li- -bj, titl ftci.Vr " S, o' I aborato.iM, Sundird Wa m t;'n 1 11 1 O Ma t h i-i Nujol For Coitsflipcition TWO PRIESTS LEAVE HERE Rev. Wm. McGarvey and Rev. John Green Go to Bethlehem Two Philadelphia nrlcsts have been ti'itnsfcrml to IJotlilciioin. The ltcv. William McGarvey, first assistant rec tor of St. James-'.s parish, vvill liecimie rector of the Holy Infant Catholic Church ill llcthlehcni. anil the llev. .lohu .1. Cirecn, C'hiirin of the Visita tion parish, has been transferred lo that city lo organise a new parish. fri.A Trn.. Ti....:ni it....in i:. :., IIU JltV. UIIII1LI IM-JH-, lliot IISS1-.L- ant rector of the Holy Infancy I'arish in iieiiiienem, nas neen iiansierreu to the Church of Our Laily of Victory, in West Philadelphia 675 "QUAKERS" FOUGHT Virtually All of Haverford's 1200 Alumni Had Part In War Graduates unci iinclersiuiluntCH of Ilaverfonl College, a (Junker institu tion, gave (7f men into the service of the Tinted Slates during the Ihiro pean vvnt-. nccording to figures- given out by Or. Uujnor Kclsey, vvho is in charge of the records. .The number of aliunni is le.ss- tlinu 11100. and Doctor Kelsey sulci that jnac tictlly ever.v Haveiforclian, unless in capacitated bv age or illness, had taken part in the war GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Bergcr Co., 59 N. 2d St. 'clf. UarKrt B.-4. Kiyitour Writ 4n0u. 1 SDALSIMER STANDARD SHOESi A MEN!! P L Buys big aluc 'i t Dalsimer's tomo r r o you're getting unusual, style a n d quality. m chandising resources of "The Big Shoe Store" demonstrate the advantages it holds out to its patrons. Dependable shoes of quality and style are only to be had at high prices; but our ' eiibrmous stocks were purchased before this condition developed, and our prices are based on factory cost. 'Tis a Feat lo Fit Feet The Big Shoe Store 1 204-06-08 Market Street BJH 1 jBQUALITY AND VALUE, 'wSfflll "-"-in? "Tir Jlilf - '1 ... ,k.4&..AlA8..,..:'Vt-..M fl.?. ."!' ,-..iJlijj. - ' 'rt'$Xi&MSlilii rtiirty Feet ol Dimer" 'ft, uni 0,' Co (Srtr Jrri-i ) 50 ttroidiv, N.V i4(j in ttsftJ htt ti htsrtng 1 Su l mtt ,m ht- n lift ir nit' fttdurfj trftttn'Jtt mnp i inin m wim mwi jwj r' j i writ mrjiim p wt SEEK PASTOR ON WARRANT i Naval Intelligence Bureau Issues Af fidavit for Warwick Minister The Jtev. Samuel Xeal Kent, rector of a chinch at Warwick. Va , vvho dis appeared last lyday, is being sought bj fedeial oflieiaW vvho hold n war rail I charging the clergvnian with improper conduct. , The warrant was issued October ' on the nfliduril ot an agent of the naval intelligence bureau. l.'uited States Commissioner Maltzberger. of Heading, who issued the order of arrest, sent it to the United States marshal's office in this city for set vice, Mr. Kent, one month ng'J vis as signed lo take charge of r. Mary's Protestant Kpiscopal Church, at War wick. He is about forty .vears of age unci unmarried. Ueforc going to Wnr vvick lie had charge of it church at New lioit, I!. 1.. and also served as chap lain stationed near that city. When you walk instead of ride you save more than a nickel you add a dime to your deposit of Health, May we mail our booklet? ' COLLINS INSTITUTE OK PHYSICAL CULTUKK VV I'OII.NUIt Of I3T1I A.VO VVAIAUT L -j(. Newest Styles in Tan or Black English or Broad Toe Last Again the vast mer 1 1 I 3 'ti When All Is Said and Done, Here Are the Clothes of Established Repute! J That's the stuff that makes for satisfaction your satisfaction, after all ! 1$ It has taken us too long to establish the repute of this Men's Store for sound value, superior tailoring, dis tinctive style, ample stocks and assortments to choose from to take any chances with the other thing! I So, when you come here for your new Fall or Winter Suit, Fall or Winter Overcoat, you KNOW it's going to be right ! Everything you ex pect to find and then some! I Link button Suits. I One - button Suits'," and up to four-button. Suits. ! Double breasters that are a revelation of what beauty can be put into two rows of but tons. J Slashed side pockets. J Conservative flap pockets. I Blues, browns, grays, greens, Autumn mix tures. I Overcoats for chilly days and blizzard weather. I Muff pockets. J Back belts. J Convertible collars that have won a sep arate and distinct repu tation for comfort and good looks. I Leather Coats. J Reversible cloth and leather Coats. J Fur Collar Coats. 5J Fur Overcoats. 4J Raincoats. hQpmc in and sect Y$cCO. . B. T." 16th & Chestnut St " -jl t L! Hl' 'I . m m V J'l ' m -I 4'j R f M a fit -1 s t, "- ' i. &vr'''