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EVENlisfGr PUBLIC iLEDGrl&v-' PHILADELPHIA; FBEDAY) SEPTEMBER 2, 1921
15
.1
Regulars Speeding
to iriingo e iviuo
flnllimti frem Tnne On ,
tn' n . . mi t (mm ftitrih
n,&, J,h, ar nek and other
W where 3fi commnn.l has been
plH,rrd These troops arc exported
a,,tc ,i. ,1nv wliilu those from New
durinx the iln. n "- .. lomurrow
jtrer i '" "
iBorne. .,,,,. WflS studying n
.U .. on the wnll when n corre-
"'.?" i' .litrtchmcntt. He wns
rSnufthKlhn.,! expected to
r.m to direct the various conipu nlfn
1 fl.blc .1. .-X,L to Ptrnteatc pnhiN
" ifc nrr ived. He Rve no Informn;
. the;ll!l,. rnlltOM Hie trooiw would
&to "into the disturbed region..
quiet on lloonp'Uopin umo
. ontliontlo Information
the offlee of Governor Morsnti bo
L ir-nnrtii that things were unlet n
iheTiclnity of .' TiT",
S nc n rntXwiti tl,o avowed
SSnflon of marclilnu into Logan
Coui'O'v... .,.., f.nm Mnillsonwou
'Iplepnone nr-n- ..
Si and that :nore iren were btlll go tag
llOtuub" m' l tltn n.illlltv Hill!.
,ffillMhoU.MIhe.na,l,l1ls
a ixtnnrL iium '""" .- .
it ntaht. Into yeterdny nrternoon 11
..(Aids' dispatched to the lloono mid
Una ne from Governor MorRnn. nn
Mrlnt tho nrmeil men ahscinblod there
!.. f ..t-i ,,n tin ninlestcd by rftiitc or
:,.i,iv niiihorltles if they dispersed and
returned t- Ihcir Monies.
Armed Men Ignoieil Appeal
This communication was accompanied
br one from General ll.indholtz, to the
tffect that the Governor had attired him
there would he no molestation.
"No attention wi puld to them,
aid tho gi-ncrnl, "and when my men
reported tack to me at 11 :.U last night
I acted nu their report." ;
The body of Wladjston Daiocha, a
miner, was broiigiit to it Charleston un
dertaking establishment tounj. A
brother, who brought tin body here,
vas authority for the Mntoment that
he had been killed at his home in lilair,
Jioonc County, because he refused to
join the union.
vice iTCHiueni i iiniini i emj, ii-
trict 1", United .Aline orKcrs, wild
ttiat he had no news from the front and
had no information annul casualties
there. He also said that I'rnuU Kee
nev. president of the district organiza
tion, and B'rcd Mooncy, secretary treas
urer, had not been at headquarters for
tevcrnl dajs.
Camp Sherir-in, ).. Sept. U. (lty A.
P.) Iwo Uoop tmins cair.Miig tiie
Nineteenth Infuntr.i, nunibeilug abntil
in hundred ouiccrs and men, left for
the Weft Virginia mining district at
0:20 A. M., Central btnndnid time.
today, "he troops were fulh equipped
for ficid duty, box curs mid Hat earn
attached to the trains enrrjing horn-i-n3
transportation and other equip
ment. Camp Klicimau is on a illrct
railroad route into Wcs Virginia, and
the trip, otfeers said, could be iiiiule in
a few hours.
The troops arc under eommnnd nf
Colonel Martin, and their destination Is
6ald to be St. Albans, V. Va. lpou
his arrival there. Colonel Jlnitin wns
under orders to report to Brigadier Gen
eral Daudholtz for disposition of ii.s
men.
Roanoho. Va.. Sent. rtt. v t i
Ten of the trpiiteoii nrnii iilniiniii's
fllilcli landed here ieslinl.n- mi iimii.
way from I.anjley I'icld, Va.. to Vsi
wrgima. got away for their destination
rly this morniiii. Six at tin. ..,-..
renialning phincs were (.nnted to zet
away inter in the du.i. One of the
lanes fl in trilii-- to i?m o; n.i ....
so barll dnmascd that'll will have to
ue snipped bade to J.iiIisIm Field fo
trains, .so one miih lint in lin fn I
The airplanes me under the com
and ofMajor Duvennnit .ininm, .,.i
re equipped with machine guns and
mmunition supplies.
Locan. W Va ,.... o it., i
111 rpi ! . '"I". -. ly j.
e.i riio situation nlonir Ulair Mmm.
nin today was shrouded in mjnten
iSIi?'nB,.i(M?.nel T,''n Arnol. .
BWi(rC,'.n.?."i...of,, ,'"Kn nnt.v. and
Comfv .' '" "",,,l of McDowell
sV iri' ' 1lp ,lirn,(ll')t "'- deputy
wmiuh and olunteers nlonc Pine Fork
ni'Ke. refusluc detnf.o.1 l.,. ,.i ")
7T,'H ''".fi'lB the last five hours.
he. forces nd w" i"L "'""" lnnt
XTTrml '-' '-l Aniold' had
been eoseh 1 f10-. 0berww who hnve
hist ' folIowi"S the events of tho
that tMafoiUnn " "nlt ,n (1lrlng
on i ttl n.r.Ptl(I ",9 aggresMve action
fcrce, in'tho moun,alnT, "nU r0Unty
;a&rnKgo,1ur,Bfthon,,,,t
rlrinp woo ...; .
t -i . . '-""iimi a ong tne ridce
0U' ,A.t"- M"! "eelc an8,.
ut accord ;;:,'T''',('.rorn "J break.
e nothing T.. ' 1S ,urn secm to
o iioining more serous tlmn n v.
fn?K it i hHnwn outpost.. With
nrise it lncieacd. In.t ,,'nu ;,.."
DIX MEN LEAVING CAMP FOR TRAINS
Ion
b thnt in,,, ii . " " " "ns connneii
I" innt immedliite section.
"1 ilia r Alnnntn I.. !,-
ncieacd, but
Over
Ilir" !"i.et; ?rtl. r-nortn sahK
lh I,,:k"T"l'n here as to
;. .r' Ul disunities nmone the dn.
VilSIn mPllln rrv ma . " "' ""
- - l , ,
I ltfinir.ll.. Ii I. . 1
nnoimnn,i .i'. "":"l" "-."as neen
'".udonel. r,i'":i" hnTe
i't... .
been
rough? Lrc0laeSr?,tlC,n 1,' pa,tro,,s nnfl
hor.." ...1.a8t.n8ht. cro locked In
Hhe count
xrd&Ctilrr' wv.'
t"Tn,1,uuii1frn"sfT"; f,0' one "'i
Ethni 'L.i",ul t-!"i'lhy, nrrested at
Ethel
&
. vnirriiiiv ninrnn, . .1. , ,
M,;n(niS,,nh,.,,,,t,,oomws,ntei1-
Lominskv. hni.i,i i .
Went afti" i,iu .. . "l ..'or conliiie-M'cre5'"l0Wn-l-B0,l5
I Mn,n ..
. . . 'Ml,,ni- .
in hlH nn,1....
luiccuen
trunks
Iiagjiiice rhpoLu fr,,,,i
showed thnt he lmd
nt Charleston.
Mntlisi
"". W. Va., Sept. 2.-(ny A.
"Ma says it's easy I I
!
HkM 4BMi ' jgj KM!!?'jjimiWBitMMP,3r..i
rJaj, 'OHi Knf&njBjaBBanBBBSEuk njL ILMTBBWmi i fypfw (aBrHPBBPaepppPBfpJEPPPPBLPvPBP9pJP2jBB
aaaalLBlBaaaBaaaaaaaDaaHwIaaVviB UBaavaraaaalaVKieakkaaaVaiMLm av7v
I'sC'fc poWHBwi WJfc-WB ' o ",'''u"If Kllllim ii qui Nil lUWIMIWiliilNiillillllllliwilli
Orio Itallroadt KiWIP ' -'"fev JT -' vV!wJDB'fcWlrfs.
foiccB around K44fB""'-WM. Px hMW -j&Ml,
since regular PlPmf t;5; Wm&L!&U&
lilvcr branch TLvsmm-? .iitC Xi?wW ;!:;-' iataiMlMlf3?,J.y aCwui M
4wa2uiavaLr?ovBjknBfa Jvl w',aaavi aBT tsdriaL
i aaMSHaaHBBteaflhw'eflp lyiSj 'lPnnBwefada4EiM4HBu sv
PaHPvBeByesayttuK v &BafeaaaalpaK . r h'. ' iflaff.
uxtjpjiaMMBVBiMaaavafafj 7S.BTaTt vUBHTaaaaaaaBaTaTaV x, mbtbtIi
iNHaSavaSc 3gnaaaY '"' sjr wtpjanBraav 1". vaaB
l). A Chesapeake and
trnin which the aimed
lllain have been using
stuvlco on Little Coal
wns stopped, passed through Madison
todny bound for Whitcsvllle. n mining
village on the Wjoinlng Comity border.
In one car. it was stated, were the
bodies of n" number of Whitcsvllle men
w ho had fallen in the fighting on Ulair
Mountain.
A physician reported that he hpd
treated two men who readied Madison
dining the night from the vicinity of
Hlnir. One. hnd n gunshot wound in
the arm and the other said lie had
fallen over a cliff In the mountains.
According to reports reaching tho
nilthoritlcs litre, thero wns nnnHmr
hiush on Ulair Mountain this morning.
The firing continued for almost nil hour.
If there were casualties they were not
icported.
Dr. Harlcss, of Clothier, has been
placed in chnrge of n temporary hos
pital established nt Ulair for the
wounded brought there from the moun
tain".. Other physicians have been sum
moned to his assistance.
SHERIFF STOPS
MARCH OF MINERS
rnlonlown. I'a.. Sept. 2. (Uy A.
I'.) Sheriff I. I. Shaw, of Cniontown :
County Detertive John J. Uusselt an I
fourteen members of the l,ennslvanin
Stnte police, armed with rifles and
a machine gun, went to Allison, near
here, early today nnd dispersed n crow I
of striking miners who had planned to
march on several independent opera
tions in thnt district. It was the sec
ond time this week thai the Sheriff hn.l
been called upon to halt a march of men
at Allison.
The Sheriff early today received word
that n bodv of miners estimated to
number 2000 hud- gathered nt Allison
nnd hnd planned n innrth. lie sum
moned aid and within a shoit time
war at Allison. He stopped the contem
plated inarch without onylllflieulty, he
said.
WOMEN AND BABES
FLEE BATTLE AREA
St. Albans. W. Va.. Sept. 2. (Uj
A I) Women and children from the
Little Coal Hlver country, where armed
bands hne gathered along the eastern
slnpit of Spruit Fork Illdge, hnve ar
rived here in large numbers nnd nr"
quartered in hotels nnd wirtr private
families.
Many of them uu the families of
business nnd professional men. although
some nre the wives and children of
miners, The authorities here believe
that, if it were possible for tlieifi to get
through, many other women and chil
dren from the mining villages would
moke their wnv to St. Albnns until
their home region hnd become normal.
As on yesterday no trains were run-
r.odner rhoto Service
United States regulars in the top photograph are shown marching from
camp to troop train. They nre members of the Twenty -slli Infantry,
and nearly all nro World War ctcrans. At the bottom, from left to
right, arc Captain Paul X. Starlings, Lieutenant L. II. Lamb, Colonel
T. M. Anderson and Major Fowler
ning on the Little Coal Itlver branch
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
and the stntion agent here said thnt all
the wires along the line had been cut.
The slciial sjstem also, wns out of
commission, ho said.
Many stories are henrd here from the I use
people who have come from the mining
country rcgnrding the situation there
when they left. They tell of the con
stant nrrivnl of bands of men from
many parts of the Southern and Central
West Virginia, all of them armed. It
Is nlso related that nil work in the
region hns been nbnndoncd, while busi
ness is nt n standstill.
Reports reaching hero said nhviclnns
rom the towns around Ulnlr.jind been
sumnioiieii to tnat place, where n tem
porary hospital has been opened for
the wounded in the lighting along
Spruce Fork Illdge.
Mayor Warns of
Slush Fund Pleas
WILLS PROBATED TODAY
Relatives are the beneficiaries under
v win or an ran i. .iiorns, ;u. Xnrth
Newkirk street, who left an estate in
lied nt $4!i,000. Other wills probated
were those of .Michael Althous, 310
Lindlc avenue, nnd .lames Paden, (151
Xorth Thirteenth street.
enough to understand
why I want so much
Ancre Cheese but it does
surprise her how .1 can
hold so much."
New. OonMl 8anitn
rv Wrapper
flNCRF-
CHEESE
Brown Service Company
Formerly Locust Auto Supply Co,
and American Garage and Machine Shop
1411-1413 Locust Street
The rapid growth of the Yellow
Cab Co. and their removal to larger
quarters enables us to offer you
modern garage and accessory serv
ice under entire
New Management
Garage Service. Ample and reliable garage and
storage service dy and night.
RATES AS FOLLOWS:
Day Storage (8 Hour) $ .50
" (Over 8 and Up to 12 Hours).. .75
Overnight Storage
(12 to 24 Hours Transient) 1.50
Monthly Rates on Request.
Low Rates on Washing and Polishing.
Accessories. Our stock of accessories, tires,
parts, etc., is new and complete enough ta
meet your most intricate needs.
Repair Department. Only competent and worth-
while workmen are employed, who make your
repairs under expert supervision.
Try Brown Service. Our everyday aim is to give
you a service so good that you'll be so satisfied
you'll tell your friends.
t'ontlminl from rnnv One
of their namei to thlx ni-mmi .
IIOII.
"In the name of thet ".'QO people,
lioweier, the LeaRtie is heinjr ued by
two or thiee practical politicians who
represent no constituency nnd who have
nothliiK to deliver.
"As for the chnrjre hv tho Voters
JWiRiiP that women were prevented from
enrolling ns Republicans, 1 can Bav
that it is false in every particular. An
a mater of fact. Republican registrars
all over the city urged the women voters
to legister ns Ilenublicnni. Another
point is that all of the women Hepub
lh nns who nre really organized are
woildnK ,n the Interest of the Itepuh
llnni organis-iiMon, and surelv thev are
woikliig to Iuimi the women registered
and enrolled as Republicans. The truth
Is thnt all tho facts'of this, registration I TYftnn MniWItlPIlt,
nre opposed to the statement innde br rUJJjriUUernvnV
Breton I'caBUC, wh,ch ,s a Recalls War Days
Want Women to Register , ,
iivi l .. .1.. ..V !. Continued from Tn-i. One
er! enrolled n. Iti.nnhllcnns. Tho the men tried to attract the nttention
voters were brought out to register, of the animals in the openair runwajR.
where thntwos ncccsonry by the reg- Many of the men were Hittjng on the
ulnr Republican workers, and thero waH open trucks, koine of them astride of
a notnblc absence of any other work-' ho howitzers, llnrry Mulvy, one of
ers. The nroof of tils wns shown jn ,"" '""' i" "u""" "" ;""
the Thirty-ninth ward. Senator Vnre's
home ward, where only the regular pnrty
workers were on hand, nnd where thf.ro
was the largest registration in the his
tory of the wurd."
Hard Task Faces
Arms Conference
Continued from Pnce One
conference will be made up of men
much like Mr. Hnrding. They all will
be realists. Al hnve gone too recently
through the crushing experience of tho
gront war not to be nt leant skeptical
of the hopes that preceded the grent war
or of the ideals which went to smnsh nt
Paris.
They will not come to Washington
ns enthusiasts for universal peace.
War, they remember It too well; it will
be, at lcnst If Is likely to be nlwnjs
with us. It will not be a 4nto of mind
fnvornblc to njiy radical chnnge In in
ternational relations. No one will come
here ewicctlng to lend the world very
far upon the rond toward perfection. A
little jog forward. If It turns out to bo
forward, is about all the men expect
who have carried the burden of the
recent pa.st and now carry the burden
of tho present
Thcte nre no Wilsons, no dreamers
of dt earns, in sight.
Political Necessities Paramount
Tie utruigibt force making for limi
tation of nrinnments is the political ne
cessity under which nil the govern
ments to be represented here In Wash
ington lie of justlfjing themselves In
the cjes of their people by lifting sonic
of the weight of tnxntion that restb upon
every one. Much limitation of arma
ment as results will proceed from com
pulsion rather than enthusiasm.
Theie will be an atmosphere favor
able to the nrmy nnd navy experts who
will accompany the delegates of all the
Powers here as advisers. These advis
ers will naturally be skeptical of dis
armament, and they will have no pas
sion or entlitisinsni for lasting peace to
o'cicome among their principals.
Aviator Is Blamed
for Fatal Crash
Continued from Pae One
hours In the air had been given a cer
tificate and license by the Aero Club of
America.
Ho snid Foss later went West When
he returned Foss told him thnt he hnd
had hixty hours in the nlr. He also said
that he did not think that Fogs' phys
ical condition wns good enough to' be
driving an airplane.
"Do joii think thnt Ihcrc should he
more icguhit;.ins regtrding Hying"
How or wns asked.
"i certainlj do." lie nnsweicd
"Tlicio are no laws now. lhe test is
nothing. There should ho uniform laws
covering eiery phase of aviation nnd th"
phjKical condition of aviators."
Captain W. W. Strjker. former
owner ol the piano concerned in the
cinsh. tcstilied thnt the machine was in
good condition. He said thnt he paid
S.'fOOO fm it and later sold it for SIC00
to Peter Mikonls, who opeintcd the
flying field.
Ho said thnt the price was low, but
ho wa3 nnxious to get rid of it. as he
hnd no further need for it. He added
a machine did not depreciate ."0 poV
cent in six months, and thnt it should
be in perfect flying condition foi s,
.".cars.
Paul Clark, n former roommntc of
Foss', snid that Foss wns not in prop
er physical condition to Ik. operating
an airplane He snid that Foss wns
fur gone with dlabeeis and was often
subject to fainting spells. In his opin
ion, lie said, the accident wns caused
hj a sick spell on the part of the nviii
'or and not his lnck of nbillty us i
flier.
Other witnesses, up to the noon ic
cess. were Thomns R. Nichols and Wil
liam Moiris, who wero eye-witnesses
of the accident.
eating n hnlf pie ns lie swung his legs
nstridc tne long slim barrel of ins gun,
expressed the feeling of his mates when
he shouted, "I'vcrj body's happy
we're glad to get nwny."
None of the men would sny where
they were going, though th'cy knew their
questioner slinred their knowledge.
"Oh, somewhere southwest." one of
them snid. "It's n mlghtv hot ihiv."
another shouted, when somebody jelled,
"Where do you go from here.
Tho long wnlt was enlivened with
songs and choruses, in which one enr
after another joined. When the first
section nulled nwnv from West Phlln-
drlphln nt 12:?i0 o'clock the choruses of
popular songs, jumbled into a roar of
clashing sound ns the enrs sang ogninst
ench other, could be henrd echoing back
as the train disappeared.
Cnlls Trip Picnic
"Johnnie" fJnllagher, veteran engi
neer of the first rcction, snid b.'fore the
train nulled out: "I'm irlnd I'm ink
ing the boys on a picnic this time it's
not ns serious as when I hauled them
diiriii? the wnr." Gallagher, a veteran
of many years' serWcc with the rnil
icad, was a tionp train engineer when
some of trftse snme bos were setting
out for the wnr in France.
The first section wns followed closely
by the second, which arrived nt 1'J:1."
o'clock. The third nrrhed about an
hour later. The three left Camp Dix
nt intervals of less than an hour, the
first nt 10 (), the second, under com
mend of Major Mackic. nt 11:2.", and
the third, commanded b Mnjor Fowler,
at 11:1.". The medical detachment,
commanded by Captain Cloer, went
with the third section, and carried full
equipment.
Major General David Shnnks, In
command nt Camp Dix, inspected and
icvicwH caih of the battalions befoie
tiey entrained. The ill marchul past
him, linallv. as thev swung down New
Jersey avenue nt the enmp on their way
to the station.
"They nre eager to go," wild the
general, "and in fine slmpe. They hne
been training hard all summer, thej'll
give a jocd account of themselves."
Nearly All Veterans
Camp Dix was the theatre this morn
ing of stirring scenes. The Twenty
sixth Infantry, had waited since dawn
for the orders which would send them
Qbonrd the wniting trains.
Thej were warned last night that tin
entralnmeiit order probably would hi
issued early today, and most of them
were awake long before the notes of
reveille summoned them from theii
urmy cots.
The camp was nwake as well, mem
bers of the regiments which hud not
leeched inarrlilns orders envying theii
"buddies" who wetc going Into tin
scene of nctlon. In the grnv dawn
with heavy mists lying over the
Wrightstown camp and the red ilm of
the rising rum jn-st brenklng through,
members of the Twentv-sixth Infnntn
lined up in their company stieets and
I'lnrched with the swift swing nnd
cadence of ".derails to the parade
giounds.
Iong Lines of Troop Cars
A cloud of dust res; over the camp
as tho regiment marched to tho camp
station. Yesterday the Pennsylvania
Railroad inn in long lines of troop
cars, which remained on the sidings
over night. Hox cars were nrnvi,i.,i
for the mules which will haul the bag- '
Kugu wiii-ons, nnu uni enrs for the tractors.
1 rom the remount stntion at
camp, before the legiment lined
intraln. the mules were led to the sid.
lugs and up plnnk gangways to the box
cars, the horse wrangler" swearing and
sweating as they got tho "critters '
abonrd.
The members of the Twentv sixt ,
Regiment presented n fine appearance
ns they marched to jtlir trains
They were armed with the short,
deadly Springfield' Issued dm lug the last
months of the war. They won cnit
ridge belts with fill clups of high-power
..10 caliber cartridges, with stccl-nojrd
bullets.
Ifc-ulppwl With Ilc-ny M.V
Tim non-commissioned ofiicers nnd
file closers hnd pistol holsteis hntiglug
from their sides, the toe of cm Ii holster
neatly Inslied io the wearer s thigh witl
a rnwhfde thong. The pistols weic
the heavy army Colt ".ins.'
With the regiment went a company of
mnchlue gunners. Their drr.th-rat-toring
weapons, taken down, were car-
rled bv husky members of tho mnrhlne-
hnd Its group of expert riflemen r
with rnnldfiri rifles, n weniibn only
dendly than Hie mnchlne-guu, devehJ
dllllllf the IntllT nnrl nf ttin imp.
The veterans, In their khaki, with. I
led nnd L'icvit toiiriitceie nwnrdrsl
France to the men of the First Ulvl
Inn. tnnreliefl mlleiitlv nfiil ulftlr in tW
ttnln. They went aboard by conipanlw,'
joking nirout the contract-between tile
commodious conches provided for their
trip to West Virginia niid the caltlo
cars In which they had been nccustonitit
to ride In France. Theio wns n good
deal of good-humored raillery ns the men
got settled In their cars, casing off their
henvy cartridge belts nnd haversacks,
with half tents nnd bedding roll, ami
hnnging their steel cups, uncomfortably
waun mis v, earner, over tneir rum.
gun Mittnds. Kncli company of itifnntrv ,,, ,,,.), ,,,, kept ,v ,',,
Tbk
f tni Renihtinee Period, In
Paututon f the Dt Mediel Fimlly, IUb
Desirable living room suit. Renaissance
Period. YZR Qaality Farniiart. Guaranteed Up
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Beautiful bedroom suit, Walnut, Renaissance
Period, typical of YZR Qaality Fwrmtarr. Sold
last year for $495. prjcef $16s
A massive and attractive walnut dining room
suit. Renaissance Period. A wonderful value.
Sold in 1920 for $720 Price, $240
We have many other beautiful Period designs.
Come, if only to see our wonderful values.
Open Saturday until 10 P. M.
QUALITY
VARILTY
ECONOMY
LOUIS Eo WISER
FURNITURE
PHILADELPHIA
260-262 S. FIFTH ST.
Bclticen Locust and Spruce
-
U.G.I.
the'
up to
Standard Gas Devices
HP HE interest of tho consumer is our
- guiding thought in selecting those
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Economy in operation, convenience and
cleanliness are striking features of the
Gas Ranges on our sales floors. They are
all built according to American Gas Asso
ciation specifications.
Gas Water Heaters provide hot water the
quickest, most economical way. '
A representative will be sent to your
home upon request.
The United Gas Improvement Co.
Harding at Memorial to King Peter
Washington, Sept. 2. (By A. 1 I
President nnd Mrs. Harding will at
tend memorial verviees for the lute
King Peter nf the herbs. Croat, am
Kloenc. to he held here late today nt
St Albnn'x Chinch.
BROWN SERVICE
1411-13 LWi-St
COMPANY
.BothPhonM
WILLIAM H. WANAMAKER
1217-19 CHESTNUT STREET
Great Value News for
Saturday's Buyer s
rJ1HE William H. Wanamaker store
reopens for a full Saturday's business
beginning tomorrow the first Saturday in
September.
Equal opportunity will be given our cus
tomers to purchase new fall suits in fine
gray and tan Herringbones, at $25, $30 and
S35, or to select bargains from seasonable
clothing of all kinds.
300 Suits that were $35, ) dnr-
$40 and $45 to sell for... f $-0.00
$30.00
$12.50
$16.50
All Blue suits, serges,
unfinished worsteds,
twills and flannels that
have sold clear up to $75
for
Final Clearance of all
Palm Beach Suits that
were $20 $22.50 and $25
Any Mohair Suit in
stock. Former prices
were $25, $30 and $35
for
In the first two groups young men will
find ideal weights for all-year-round wear.
The blue suits are in particularly good
demand for school and college wear.
For More Than 500 Neckties
that were formerly up to $3.50.
William H- Wanamaker
1217-19 CHESTNUT STREET ""
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Home again wh
this dependable Milk
supply at your service
i
HI
With your return to the city from mountain or shore,
comes the question of the milk supply on which you can
depend. One that you are sure means rich, wholesome
milk and cream, properly and courteously served.
Supplee-WHls-Jones service gives you such a supply.
Pure milk and cream, prepared for your table by the most
perfect, modern and scientific methods.
RETURNING VACATIONISTS
Phone: Bel1, poplar 350
Keystone, ParU 5441
Or before you return to the city just drop us a postal bating when
you wish service to begin. Should you have, nt any time a
complaint as to service, we shall appreciate your calling it to our
attention.
Supplee -Wi lis -Jones
Gold Medal Milk
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