'in ;r (BBF2Jilf 1R0MRIVE k On0 Woman, Unabo to Stand Strain, Runs From Station -. r il LEGION POSTS THERE t TwMityccven more of rhI1adcl)tiiiy -f dead arrived In the Reading Tcrmi nnl this morning. The group to greet them was smaller Ihlin ever before. Only n few of the hurrflng crowds In the station saw fit a stand for a minute wltlv-bared heads wf,lle the line of baggage trucks passed rfflclcncy has become the watchword 'ths sroups of men that handle the tfttond pouring Into the city. The .ion f.eelon representatives, who mct cvtry load of bodies that come In tere. The dismal day. heavy enough to force tl'p smoke In the tralnshcd down irouml the line of flag-covered caskets, ccntuatcd the moumfulncss of to iifn consignment. There must have been something in the mechanical efficiency that moved the bodies of these men that affected ' one little woman In black, who stood wiping her eyes some distance from the line of thon who were In formation to allow the bodies to pass through. She Hood there, most evidently waiting for Himething that she did not want to see. Kch time a military voice cried out "Present Arms, Order Arms," she shiv rred. As each burly baggage master (amc along tugging a Jrtiuk that hail no procession of mournem behind it he peered anxiously at the name on the exposed end of the casket. Suddenl) the turned nnd rati. Liter lib; she ran out of the station. Who ever she came to meet went unmet. The American Legion posts thnt came to meet their dead this morning were Jo'fph Vasolla. 1'o.st. No. 277 : 'William T, SheUlinc Tost. No. 110, and John P. Garland Post. No. 100. The bodies which nrrhed Iieie arc of the following : rorporsl John Amp Jr , Company K. llltli Infantry. 2071 Earn Oeiirntl strcot. Prints Frcdcriil. W HuokwalcJ. m. 'HW D. 315th Inrantn , 2817 North Sixth ilret PrlrtVn Frenk 11 Cascl. Company O. IlHtb Infantrj 10.18 North HUhth trect. Prht Joseph H. Cherry. Company C 113th lnfantr 2.100 North JUrtlowood tret. Prhtte Mnrrln Cohen, Company M Out Indntry; 1019 North Seventh utreet s Private Alfred W. Dllks. Headquarters' Company. lHth Infantry; 701 rcderal itrett, Camden -V. J. Prlvtte William A Ernst. Company I IMth Infantry, r.noi North Third street Private Alexander Frledel, Jr. Company It SIBth lnfi.ntr. Oxford Pike. Frankford. Prlwte Andrerf J. Firey. Company O Sixtieth Infantry: 300 Beach avenue, Atlnn- Corporal James I,. Gallaaher. Company If. 316th Infantry. 810 North Stlllman street, Private Morris Goldstein, 320th Ambu lince Company, 305th Sanitary Train: 1425 Weit Sujquohanna avenue. Private William II. Heaer. Company C. Plfly-seventh i:n1neer: Avon-by-the-Seii, Private Hnrry A. Hlekn. Company I. IMth Infantry. 1415 Wt HSlljrWooa .Prlut; James S. Lockhart. Company E. Ildth Infantry: 6415 West Master street Private Lewis I.ehmuller. Company' 11 Jillh Infantry; 3Q27 North Falrhlll atreet Corporal Anthony Martin, Company n' JlJtM Field Artillery; 1000 Line Street.' juatnaen. . J. , . .Private Uobert n. Morris, Company K 'JHth Infantry: 503H Charles street. Serteant Clarence B Pancoast, Company D. 313th Infantry; 1308 North Sixtieth Private John Troszcz. Company I. Thlr Irnlnth Infantrjs 017 North Philip street. ' s,.rfVu. CJauo n. Robertson. Company D, IMth Infantry. 4440 Cresson street. ,,iH.'r?rJl .Unre.nr.e ".Scott- Company A. JHth Infantry. 133 Wolf street. " Prlvats Mar .Shore. Company E. 108th Ammunition Train: 3047 Colona street . Private Charles W. Smith Company F 3Uth Infejitr. 424 East Wlldev stre-t r.rJTVt lorrl? Solatskv. Company D, 31th Infntr: 53 North Sixtieth utreet. mI,". Gfor,e..A. .Turncr- Company D. 314th Infantrj . 41U North Tlfth street. ,,l';l Joseph Vnsella, Company D. 318th Inlantry. 1147 South Eltthth street Prhats Conrad W. Zlegler. Machine Qun .aW?' ?10ln In'ontry. 710 North SUty t bird itrtet. POLICE DRILL CHIEF GUILTY Commlslon Finds Crofut Inefficient. Asks Dismissal DrHlmnster Henry Crofut. of tho Po lift Bureau, was found guilty of in efficiency, neglect of duty nnd conduct "nbecomlng an officer by the Civil wrlee Commission this morning, nnd Ills (liemUnl recommended to Director Urttlyou. AsMnant Drillmnoter Ilnrry Edwards, noo hns a brilliant record made in "'we unrs, Is the acting drlllmaster. trotut hns beun suspended since Au sost 31. The charges ngnlnst Crofut grew oit M a remark lie is said to have made to y inure t ninmiss oner Mnlor Hnrclnv IT .inrDurton. Ik- told the Commissioner 1 n was not able to make all police llcu tfnnnts nttrml tho irninK ,i;iio i,...i t- "''political iiillueiice. testimony nt the .waring ot tlio case showed. When his remark wns lepettted to tho Director. t was asked to name the llcutennnH .inrolicd, and ho lcfused. Credit Manager years experience as credit manaKcr m retail and wholesale t?n? r?hm?n.ts is the quallllca. "" 0(;"e'l by aggressive young ".an- th rty-two years of age, wno desires connection In like rapacity. C 120, LEDGER OFFICE The Hupmobile proves and reproves, every day, ts extraordinary value. liO N. BROAD ST - PHILA. I KAMI FUKU imu.KK "37 rnuikforil Air. KKMANTOVt X "i7m7i"i... " ' Air 4 Htt.hlngton i.ane JIAIV i iC. 1 i. r v ..." "'-"KB !'rt i i ;. rotiniin, Jr. J. ."'"""" Af.. llHirrfnrcl, p. V'W.-!!"IH Will -"Vvinu HU. ,'U- '- J . i g- , THT? UATi.. , J" 1"V.n MUlUKb L 'V I. ," "il Killed in Argonne -J LIEUT. II. V. PAINTER COKP. E. R. SOUDERS Former officer of the llltli In fantry, who was given a military funeral today, and corporal of tho 315th Regiment, who also lost hi life In the samfe drive," who was burled today WOMEN TO INDORSE TICKET Republican Club Meets Monday to Make Primary Plans At the first regular monthly meeting df the Republican Woman's Club of Pennsylvania, to he held next Monday afternoon at 221 South Eighteenth street. -there will be a discussion of the propo&cd Constitutional Convention nnd phort addresses by prominent perhonB relative to the importance of the pri mary election. - ' Mrs. George II. Lorimer, president of the club, announced today that the organization would indorse candidates for offices in various parts of the State. Numbered among tho candidates for of fices In Philadelphia who will receive tho club's indorsement are Mit.s Katli erinn K. Poster, for Magistrate ; Colonel George E. Kemp. Receiver of Tbxph : KVivian Prank Gable, Register of Wills; Juwin wolf, Uity Controller; Samuel r. iiotan, uistrict Attorney, nnd Ar thur G. Graham, City Treasurer. Miss Foster and Mrs. Charles Groton will speak. ECONOMY HIS SLOGAN C. A. Long Seeking Mayoralty Nom Inatlon at Laurel Springs, N. J. Charles A. Long, Jr., a former Phlla-T delpnian, is a candidate for nomination for Mayor on the Republican ticket at Laurel Springs, N. J., in the, primaries to be held Tuesday, September 27. Running on the same ticket are Joseph L. Irwin, Frank Pink and John R. Smith for Council. Tho keynote of tho platform adopted by the Republicans for the coming cam paign Is economy. All candidates are well known in South Jersey. Mr. Long wnB president of St. Paul's Guild of Fifteenth and Porter streets, this city, for three years and nt present is president of the Laurel Springs Civic Association. lie Is n member of the Poor Richard Club hero and tho Cam den Chamber of Commerce. THROAT SLASHED, GIRL DIES Police Searching for IVan Said to Have Been in Room With Victim Ethel Warren, nineteen years old, colored, King Wllinm, Va., died last night nftcr her throat had been cut in thcyhomo of Mrs. Adn Banks, Wood laud n venue near Forty -second street. Police today arrested Joseph Drehcr. Forty-second street near Woodland ave nue, in connection with the murder. Magistrate Dugan held him to await the action of the Coroner. In nn adjoining room were three friends of the young womnn." The door between was closed. Police say it opened, tho man came through, he slammed it closed and walked rapidly through and out of the house. A mo ment Inter the door opened again and the girl came into the room. She fell to tho floor. The people there saw her throat had been cut. She died n few moments later. OYSTERS blc onen delicious ones in cory known tl One visit and ou'r ii patron 'or life proe, It. EAGLE RESTAURANT .. 23 N. 11th Nt.i,. ....,, NEW ENGLISH SUBURBAN HOME AttractUe house of tile, brick and sand stone for sale. Ilroad corner lot near rUer. Hrlck entrance hall, beamed cell Inss. built-in garage, S bedrooms, Partly furnished If dentred. K. P. MORTON, HIVKKTON. N J. DARBYSTEEL EQUIPMENT LOCKERS DINS & SHELVING CABINETS, FILING CASES WIRE WORK WIRE CLOTn SIEVES BRUSHES EDW. DARBY'S SON 520 N. 3d St. Phone Market 8463 or Sprue 0100 jfe Fetch Your Jug Again HttMt Ciller Is on tap at the lllnck Horse rnii ami it's made of Clood Apples Hy the Ilarrel, Ju or Uluss Krrsh Kami Products of hkh quality at a low price direct from the Producer to the Householder. The 1 Inest Apples are now coming In. Apples -Stayman. Wlnctaps and Others drnpfH Concords, eat nr Jell 'em rhlrkens Krlnic or Itoastlnjr l.lmii lltniis Plcl: o" lleamllle Pumpkins I'or Pies While Poluloes-Healthy anil Eatable The Tea ltoom In the I'arni House has llcht lunches Hnd. from 1 to T I If. a iuaie meal that lll round out our liberal education. l)rle out llaltlmoro ne ktraivlu through Medlu and 1 'i miles beyond lo tho BLACK HORSE FARM Phone Medio, 303. fJHBsVv- MX f . WlissMsr I" . ,i J1" i i t'4?ai Xamzmtrnm.,,!:, -. - ' J . .. j i -i VOIE INI LAID TO POLICEMEN Lieutenant and Patrolman Said to HavoTried to Prevent Man From Registering CARNEY HOLDS MEN IN BAIL A patrolman, his lieutenant nnd n subpoena clerk 'in Quarter Sessions Court were charged today before Mag istrate Carney with conspiracy to pre vent the registration ot John J. French, 18-'0 Cntharino street. m,1,'?t.li0,mnn Kln' of the Second and nlhl t,an .',tr?.',f, "tntlon. and William mi,.,0"' o(,1!l10 Catharine street, tin mioiiopna clerk, ivcro held In ?000 ball '"; lT? "rand Jury. Acting Lleuten ant nernonl J. Hhadd wns held in $000 hall for hearing Thursday. mi.Jnch,.ft S,,crk ,n ll'c County Com ti nhli1 T offl-ttIflcd thnt on Sop lw. .nfC; t.h, BCComl reslstratlon day. tMh it0.1 ,c Fomns "lnce of tl,c "" tm V ,l1,v,sIn f the Third Ward, nt thirteenth and Webster slrcets, when He has lived for three nntj a half years. G"son- French declared, was a W.v;J'cr tf, ,1,e P,Is an ordctcd him PJ' aniline the patrolman to nsslsi inm. Prcneh said he returned nnd wa, arrested. Some hours later ho icturncJ again, and jas "rusllcd,, he said, bv seven or eight, and his hand cut. Then no was rearrested". .i.li? te,l,It,, that he was registered inally when ho applied to the llegls tratlon CommiRRinn at Citv Hall. .n0'.18!??"1!1, 1-'W.Wcb8teV street, fes tlficd Patrolman King told him that ho as mulct' orders from Shadd to keen trench n way from the polls. John. J. 'Henry, 1.-J30 Catharine Street, a candidate for assessor in the dlvis on. testified today that he, too, had beeji driven from the polls by Pa tro man King nt Gibson's orders, in flfi nf itVii,fact .Umt lle hnd right Uicrc nnd tJibson was jnly a watcher. STONED BY BOYS Lads at Carnival Knock Downtown Riders Oft Tractor Hoys. Incensed at the fact that they could not "hook a ride" on n tractor being us-d to nid n carnival "nt Eleventh street and Oregon avenue last night, (.toned tlio nnohines nnd xenr one nun. to the hospital and seriously injured another. Hugh MeLoon. of 1837 Mifflin Mixct. was nttendln? a carnival for the benclit of tho DiMiitown Jewish Orphnns' Home, with John Hogan. 2?M Itosc wood street. MrT.onn ni ' IT-.. .1. cided to take n ride on tlw tractor, a W lien the inaehino reached Broad and I orter streets a group ot Ijovh ntteuii. to board it. Repulsed, they started throwing stones. McLoon fell off un conscious vhen a heavy piece of brick hit him on. the head. Ho was taken to the Methodist: Hospltnl and later sent home. Hogan re-clved serious bruisr-4 on both arms nnd was treated at home. VU1I4U U Llll' I. 111. GIRARD TRUST ON OUTING 300 Banking Company Workers Picnic at Whltford Farms The knights of the debit and credit, with the princesses who dwell in tin white marble halls of the GIrnrd Trust Compnny, went on an outing this aft ernoon at Whltford Fnrms, near Paoli. th" estate of Lardner Howclls, real cs lute afflccr of the compnny. Tho employes, about 300, boarded buses at noon. A complete program of sports had been arranged, including n hull game between the "Vets" and the Youngsters. Te;inls courts tvcie opened. Mrs. R. M. Major gave nn exhibition of fany diving. Swimming races also were planned. Supper will be seried nt Whltford Lodge. Dancing wi'l follow. MAN NEW SINGLE HOMES FIVE BEDROOMS, AT CYNWYD, $13,750 to $15,500 Highland Aienue near Bryn Mawr Aienue, Cynwyd. Ono short block away m-e railroad station, school, churches, stores and the city trolley closo by. One fare, 30 minutes to City Hall. Bolns built at today's prices. Lots 62 to 66 feet fronfflge. Twenty minutes ride by auto from center of city through Falrmount Park, or come by train to Cynwd station. JOHN H. McCLATCHY ' Builder of Homes Land Tltlo FEMININE FINANCES "VKTOMEN are sometimes so busy vv with household affairs and social events that they have not the time to go to bank to deposit money or look after their financial affairs. This Company will be very glad to help you solve your financial prob lems; any business may be trans acted by mail if it is inconvenient to visit either of our offices PHILADELPHIA TRUST COMPANY 415 Chestnut St. & :: Broad and Chestnut Sts. y t t L) - AUTO VICTIMS WILL RECOVER i - i - - - Were Hurt In Crash at Frankford. Driver ,Held Three persons seriously injured In nn nutomobile crash at Wlngohocklng nnd Unity streets, l-rnnkford, yester day, will recover, according to physi cians nt the -Frankford Hospital. Two other persons, in the machine nt the time of tho accident were not Injured. Those recovering in" the hospital are Mrs. Uclla Wachcndorf, thlry-four years t1d(t21f4 East Sergeant Btrcctj Mrs. AllcoVCrumbcr, 2023 Lcttcrly street, and Policeman Albert II. Rnucr, thirty years old, 4002 Hawthorne street, William Tyson, a City fireman, 415.15 (Srlscom Btrcct, who was driving the machine. Is held nendine nn Investi gation to determine responsibility for tne accident, ronco are Hunting for the fifth occupant of the enr, a man. HURRICANE PJLAYSSHIPS t i i i One Vessel Reports Wind at 100 Miles an Hour San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 17. (Ry A. P. Tho steamship Porto Rico, with 123 passengers, arrived' here from New York yesterday twenty-four hours late, having been delayed by passing through a hurricane which lasted from midnight Mondny to Wednesday morn ing, during whlchjicriod the wind blew at a rate of ninety to 100 miles nn hour. In forty-eight hours tho steam fillip made progress of only 103 milts. The steamship Philadelphia, from New York for Venezuelan norls. which tailed southbound fast Saturday, rent i wireless mcKiace yesterday that her (mall boats had been carried away in the same storm. She is expected hetc some time today, forty-eight hours late. COOLER WEATHER COMING Lower Temperature and Fair Skies to Open Week Washington. Sent. 17. (Ry A. P.) Weather predictions for the week be ginning Mondny arc: North and Middle Atlantic State Generally fair except for lornl chov- , rs toward end of week. Cooler weather oeginnin; ot tn wcck; normni temper ature thereafter. South Atlantic and Gulf State Generally fair except for widely sent Itrcd local' thunder showcrm normal temperature; no Indications nt this time of a disturbance in the West In cites. Ohto Valley nnd Tennessee nnd region of the Great Lakes Considerably cooler nt beginning of week nnd normni torn rcraturj thereafter; genernllv fnir ex cept for local showers Wednesday ot Thursday. NINE WORLD JUDGES ACCEPT League Yet to Hear From Japanese and Dane Geneva. Sept. 17. (Ry A. P.) Nino of the eleven jurists elected to the bench of the Permanent Interna tional Court of Justice, created by the League of Nations, now have accepted their appointment. Six of the accept ances were received by tho secretariat of tho league yesterday and the three others today. The latter three were those of Dr. lluy Uarbosa. of Hrar.II : Dr. Rafael Altnmlru y Ccrvea, of Spain, and Commendatorc Dionlslo Anzilotti, of Italy. Tho two judges who had not bien henrd from up to this forenoon were Dr. orozu Oda. of Japan, and DIdrik Nyholm, of Denmark. HARDING GOLFS TODAY Mayflower Anchors at Hampton Roads on Return Trip Washington, Sept. 17. (Ry A. P.) Tho Presldcntlol yacht Mayflower, with President Harding nnd a vaca tion party aboard, was anchored enrly today In Hnmpton Ronds according to wireless reports to the Navy Depart ment. The Mayflower steamed Into the roads shortly after midnight, the reports said. The President nnd membefs of his party went nshoro in the morning, Mr. Hard ing going to the Norfolk Country Club for a round of golf. TWO BATHS Bldg ' t ' " .1 ... ' NATION HONORING CONSTITUTION DAY Patriotic Pageant Will Bo Main Feature of Celebration in Philadelphia U. S.JftEALS TO BE SHOWN V Philadelphia will join other cities of the United States in celebrating todny as "Conntltutlon Day," marldnR the 114th nnnivornnry of the signing of the Constitution of the United States in thin city. From San Francisco to New York special ceremonies are being held in accordance with prqclamatlons by Gov ernors nnd Mayors. One of the chief exercises here In connection with the Anniversary will be held tomorrow evening by the Young Men's Hebrew Association, acting In conjunction with the Constitutional League of America, at 1010 Master street. . ... A pageant, "What Is America?" will be presented nnd historic scenes sur rounding the signing of the Constitution in 1787 will bo reproduced. Do AVolf Hopper, Itllcy Hatch, Mnclyn Arbueklc, I.co Carlllo, nitehic Ling, Ethel Rus sell nnd Zena King will be among the participants. The pageant opens with a scene in which Is nhown an Immigrnnt'H mis understanding of Anlcrlcn and Its In stitutions. As the pageant unfolds the immigrant becomes eager to accept American citizenship and the acqom panylng responsibilities. , Tho original pageant, written by Louis Allen Brown nnd Charles L. WIthrow, entitled "We. the l'cople." was first presented nt Carnegie Hall, New York, a year ago. Presentation ofthc pageant will mark the inauguration of comprehensive Americanization work among Immi grants by the Y. M. H. A. BOY, 15, DISAPPEARS Youth Left Nofil to Mother He Was "Going. West" Leaving a note to his mother which said he was "going West." William Israel, fifteen yenrs old, 10SS Fillthore ' street, disappeared from his home late I Saturday. Since then no trace of him has been found. i At about the same time. Harry Has tian. fifteen jears old, 1733 Orthodox I stieet, disappeared, but he returned home eBterdny. He had gone on a' fishing trip to Pennsgrove, N. .f. Until Saturday, Israel had been emploj ed by i a Market street department store. i CAUGHT AFTER CHASE Bandit Suspect Held After Man Is Beaten and Robbed j After an exciting chnso last night at . York road and Urond street. Patrol- J man Sholl, of the Park and Lehigh ave nues station, captured William Peters, twenty-eight years old, Wnrnock stteet near Huntingdon. According to Ludwlg Koehlcr, Alli son rond, he was walking with Peters' when the Intter suddenly struck him n blow over the head and relieved him of a gold wnteh and $11. Koehler's rrie brought the patrolman to the scene. Cold, Silver, Platinum and Jeweled Watches - for Men and Women Celebrated for accuracy The Helpful Influence of the "Pleased" Customer. I Undoubtedly a large percentage of the many "new" customers who have dealt with us this year have been influenced by the advice and suggestion of our old and regular patrons who seem to take pleasure in recommending us to their friends and acquaintances. f To say that we highly value this unsolicited but power fill advertuinK is to state the case very mildly indeed. It is our pur-jse to make this store's sen ice and its merchandise h attractive that all who deal with us will ' have a friendly feeling and kind words for Jacob Reed's Sons. q We arc pleased to be able to announce that our Fall SCS t'ltMT Viln VCry rc:iso"-lbl-' 'Bre of ,S30. At S40, ?45 and 50 we can give better allies than at any time for several' years. Bt(sines8 Hours S.S0 to 5.30 JACOB REED'S SONS M2-l&6CbebaitStict i ' WOMEN HOLD TWO RALLIES Hall Not Big Enough for Scheduled, Meeting Ho many women xitcrs sought to at tend n rally held laxt night nt 1008 West Lehigh avenue by the Women's Ilc'piiblican Committee of the Thlrtj seventh Ward thnt It was necessary to hold a second inciting. Mrs. II. l)obion Altcmus, one of the principal speakers, urged the women votefs to support Colonel (Jcorgc E, Kemp, Voters' Lcaguo cnndldntc for Receiver of Taxes, and V. Frank Onblc, Lenguo candidate for Register of Wills, Mrs. John Wnnamaker, Jld, urged the nomination of Miss Knthcrlnn K. Fos ter, as Magistrate. Miss Foster's can didacy was also indorsed by senr J'. Noll, Administration leader of. the Thirty-seventh Wnrd. Mrs...!. K. Mnw son wns chairman of the meeting, nnd Miss Mildred Andreas wns secretary. SERVICES FOR FURRY HERO . ' Corporal Norman Phillips First Boy of Borough to Fall The first Darby boy to fall in the overseas war, Corporal Norman Phil lips, was buried with military honors today. Services were held at the All Saints' Protestant Episcopal Church, .Main and Summit streets, nml were con ducted by the Ilv. Charles E. Klck scekcr ,tho rector Tho Albert Clinton Wuntlerllch Post, American Legion ronvejed the body to Arlington Cemetery. Corporal Norman Philips was the oungest boy from the borough to lose his life in the .wnr. He was killed in the first engagement he entered In the Argnnnc Forest. For a long time his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Phillips, now of Owens nvenuc, Lnnsdowne, did not believe their sou dead, ns the reports were conflicting. Wills Admitted to Probate Wills wero admitted to probate todn.v in the following estates: John L. 11. Shcrrick, 410 Queen street. $20,000; Peter Friedrlchf.cn, '-'11 East Ontario street. $13,000; Patrick Murray. 2040 Allegheny aveniic.f $4,00. Inventories were filed in the (states of Jntob Wciner, $03,102.4:1. and (Juiseppe Cucnasso, $7207.0." Housekeeping Apartments Modern, Fireproof Klovator Buildings 18th and Walnut Streets 15th and Pine Streets Juniper and Spruce Streets 5 rooms and 1 bath to 11 rooms and 4 baths McILVAIN & CO. 1310 OIIn Ilulhllnr ridlndtlphlu -tii ' ! ! i i . . . STRAWBRIDGE & CLOTHIER Openin Exposition Autumn Fashions The women of Philadelnhia and suburbs, and of towns and cities within a day's travel, are especially invited to visit this Store on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of next week, to see the i new fashions for the Autumn and Winter season. ; Here will be found our selection of the best of everything that is new for indoors and outdoors Afternoon and Evening Dresses The fashionable Tailored Costumes The smartest of new Coats The beautiful new Evening Wraps French and American Millinery The lovely new Blouses New models, in Corsets Exquisite Negligees and Lingerie Misses' and Children's Apparel Ail the new Dress Fabrics New Laces and Trimmings Gloves, Shoes, Hosiery and all Dress Accessories The Most Attractive Display We Have Had For a Long Time Well worth coming many miles to see and doubly interesting this autumn, because of greater beauty and originality and the fact that prices are lower than they have been since the days before the war. An instructive and delightful series of displays on the first, second and third floors MONDAY. MONDAY Men will sae fully one-tlnnl on tho-i- new autumn nnd winter Suits.. They are of eAeullent woulen fabrics, in stnpcH, checks, hemnubonch and pain coloi-,, tailored with mie, in various, correct binirle- and doubli-bicasted stlus foi men and younir men. AN EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSKKS GOES WITH EVERY SUIT. All sizes in stout, tall, thin mid whort propor- t'0118, T - Ml.,l,nli.. 4 lh In., H..iWHuur l.n.l STRAWBRIDGE . ..UUj. uiuuiii . . . - ..Jj . .. . ..... . Men's and Young, MEN'S SUITS With Two Pairs of Trousers $26.50 & CLOTHIER QTKblST FILBERT STJIWR .f Ki hi J- t 'i v. V ,.?! v i '" t i i" '4. 3- 2& V t'-At ik . rtfs. . A.V v . j ,- .t.t i . .. I I a rAt.vi ..'. w , st fr miilij,, r...i -J H a isw A.i F u. T ' V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers