PftPif :vta itstvmV "ma iw&rtfc ? ' , hf nJ X s EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 4922 "V'' ' $? rAf$i i "nHsjH "V mTrx ' v I . If ': i t Ef ft 4: k. IS 'If K If w iff I PWTIONS PROVIDED it ill nniinn uriniinr r N DUNU5 MUteUKt 'Adjusted Service Certificates, Vocational Training and Help in Buying Farm MAXIMUM FIXED AT $625 i BvJHOfl-iiMfrrj. muhtnrinn ZZ 11 lv, nmnded NMhlncten. Aue. Sl.-Aj nmen. led by the Senate, the Soldier Horun Hill ' would become effective January 1. IO'J.1. , .l 1.1 .,.. 1. 1 .1,,.,.. mitlntinl tilnne or . .-f the World War ether tHan these whee nd1tited mtvIep pay would net exceed $."0. These would K nnl.l in ...ih The onffens are: I Adjusted MrMce oertificite. payable I The sped with which the first In j i ,',.', .hctment un returned three daj after jn twenty jenr or vm-v u .i-mi ..,.. containing lean prevision- Vocational training aid nt the rate ef $1.7." a tIe up te a total of 110 Ver cent of the adjusted crvlei. credit i Aid in nurehaMnc a farm or home. the total amount t range from 1011 'per cent of the adjusted service credit. If the mene were jihan.-ed in litli'l. tr 140 tier tent et the adjusted mtm f credit. If the nanieiit were made In1 102S or thereafter Adjusted service pay or adjuted service credit would be figured en the basis of Si a day fir domestic service and SI -." a da for foreign service. cs the SOO paid at discharge. Hut in no event con d the amount of the eiedlt of the veteran who performed no oxer exer leas service exceed Sr.nt i and the amount of the credit ef the vetenn who performed auj eers. j service exceed $02.". , Adjusted .service Certificates Adjutd serv.ee eertit'.iM'es would would have a face value eipi.il te the uin of the adjusted serxiee i reilit of the veteran increased b '-' per cut. plu Interest thereon for twni xear at the rate of 4ls per cent a ear, com pound! d .innuall. Until January 1. lf'J0. anv national bank, or nnj bajils or trut cnmpanj Incorperateil under the laws of any State, territory. poesten r the Dis trlct of Columbia, would be authorized te leau te anj veteran upon h - prom issory note, secured bj his adjusted trvl'ce certificate, any amount net in excess of 00 per ient of the total of the adjusted serxiee tp'dit plu nneret thereon from the date of -no ceiti'j-ite te the date of f'e lean, -it tae late of 4'i per cent a jear Should the veteran fail te pav tlie principal and interest nf the l. an wlfhm six months after it matur.tv . the il"' ernment would pav te the bank the amount of such pnniipil ind interest and take ever the ertuuwe This would be resterid te th eteran at anv time prier te lt mati.ri'v up n receipt from him of the amount aid b t! Government te tue bank pius interi-t en that amount at the rate of 4lj per cent a year, compounded annu.ill Pajment in Exent of Death If a veteran died before the ma turlty of the lean the (,ex eminent would pay te the bank the principal and Interest and te the benefican named bv the veteran or the estate et the veteran, thp face value of the crtih cate less the amount paid te the bank After January 1. 102t3. eteran hold ing certificates could make direct ip ip plicatien through postmasters for Ge. ernment leans. If such lean were made at anv tiiie. net mere than three ears nfter the date of certificate, it ceijld net ewd 60 per cent of the um of the ad justed er.ee credit of t ,e eterin ?1bs Interest at 41-.. rer cent A ear rem the date of the eertiHe-ijp te the date of the lean. If the lean were rnd" ar any tim" mere than three veir af'er and n' t mere than six je.ir after the da'p of the certificate, the mi cn-ii,i n.t ex ceed S7i per cent of the .Kij'istecl erv ice credit, plus interest at J1; jier cent from the date of the 'ert.tiute te the date of the lean. If thp lean were imde at am time mere than six years after the date of the certificate the silm muM n.,t ex ceed 70 per cent of the adjured eriee credit increased bj 'J." per rent plus in terest at 4l per p'nr fmci the dne 0f the certificate te the date of the 'i,nn Repayment of Ixians The veteran would repaj the lna : Upen an amortization plan h mean of a fixed number of annual lnst,i'l:unt ufficlent te cover intere-t en the un paid principal at the rate of -i.. p, r cent nnd ueh amount of the princi,i,il as would extinguUb the lebt with.n an agreed period net exceeding the .f r,f the certificate If a veteran fal'ed t" mke anv pnv. tnent when due. the Secrt'n' of ihe TreaMirv, at anv time pr.er te th" maturity of the eeruhe-itp w. u d enn Cel the note nnd restore the rertifieve ,te the veteran upon reenpt of nil in stallments In arrtar tejet'ier with in teret at 4sj r,er cent vuni minded an nually, upon eac'i such ri-t i !liu-nt from the time when 0 le Land Aid Option The land settlement nil ojvjen of the Heu'e bill ha been stri'-k. n out and the Smlth-McNsry Reclamafe-i Ml' substituted Under that nuasure et erans would have preference in empinv tnent en reclnn.atien prejicts nncl in obtaining homestead "i 'and re claimed Thev would he req .'red, i.n'n -ever, te pay for sui h lieme-t.nds w out further (Jeverniiient aj. ,n t'li same footing ns etler ' :mtKider Settlement would be op. n ii al t erans of the World V-:r the S;,inih American War and tne I'. Iirune in surrection, lrres,i-tnp of u nether tl had received am conipen-unen fro"i ibe Government under the Iieiius lu 0l ether legislation CHICAGO WOMAN BLAMED FOR HUSBANDJS SUICIDE Refusal te Leave Werk in 'Life In stitute' Believed Cause of Tragedy Chicago, Aug 31 A fi.r.nit - jurv today returned a verdi r Mat W Talcott. whose bedv w i. t .ken from Lake Michigan vfsierd.i' had mnur ted suicide while temporarily insane. The widow Mr Shu-lev 'Inlcett w ih Present, but did net testifv. Mje asked te be excused A J Moere. self-stvled ' home healer" anions wlm-c (ollewirs Mr. Tajcett had been tnrelled did net ap pear te teMlfr Tab en tlie police believe, diewned lunwlf nfter utisiii csful efforts te indiT In wife te Klve up her work at Moere s life In stitute Talcott dlfappeared u week age and Is generally believed te have been the jan who leaped from un excursion steamer. In his clothing the pollen found brlcka with which he had weight d his coat, and n number of letter inrluding some from bin wife protest pretest Itif her love for him . but declaring she could net give up tin principles for Which she was Mudvliu and working, presumably under Moere's lnstru lien , It was Talcott who Instituted pr Mdlngi recentl) asalnst Mere, who N fined $100 en a charge of obtain ,( money from women followers by tfXtwrren 4tctyi FIRST ARREST MADE IN HERRIN MASSACRE Otis Clark, a Union Ceal Miner, Is Charged With Murder Marlen. III.. Atic. 31. (By A. P.) Otis Clnrk. n union cenl miner, tue lflrt mini IndU-tnl by the specinl wrnnu Jtirv invpstisntinc the Herrin mnncrc in which ttpntv-twe ncrsens were Ikllleil. surrendered nt neon tedny. He Ik rhnrved with the murder of C. K. McDowell, superintendent of the Lester strip mine, where the massacre occur- rcil , , Clnrk surrendered nfter i oenferenre ers. who Immcdlitcly nrranped te fur. nl-h bend. Atternej Oenernl nrundn- '. of Illinois, nml otlier official con- inquirr. however, ordered 'c. ",,,,,,,,, ,' jall. The indictment of Clnrl: had been lmrrinil thrrilicll. It Wfl Ic.inlPcl. be- wirn ninpini ni iiiiinri-, ...nit- , i- cmw of report" that he vvns .1treMnR of hi nosscsMern in .inunenn i eunty. near here, where he ha been farm lnir. ami official ald they feared lie cntifpinnlntecl fleelnc - . x,.,let,n ct under w.iv In rp.icrd the ptv-tiine of a larcjp tium- , her of iti'lietment. t' fellow. Attorney (retieral Urund.iRe. of llllnei. expreed tlie hlfihest s.ttisftofien with the grand ,jtir' action In voting the true bill with such expedition .-. , rJI SOldiei'S aOJtUS tilll Passed by Senate ( enllnudl from I'aee One back te th- Heuc. which is expected te i rder it f conference for ndiutment -t tlie illlierente ueiweeen en- ;",n &;erkA X S'w,1? bv .1,., ll.Mt.n nm Senile nn tie COn- ferencp the bi'l report. v ith would be leadv that approved for the Prei- dent ' The Trenurv apparent! i tl.e, .lie l'f.'ilnllt will veto entident i the bill it it lasses n it new stands ingu tficinls ln.luMKsl tcdnv that thp Piol Piel dent hid net chinned f re m his ,ni ,ni tieiinced nitcntU'ii te disapprove .'iv bonus leclsluien which doe net carry wit'i it the means of racing the revenue .in.nln.l nnil the me.isiirp new before the nate t"' Trensiirv e'liclals ny. doe i net meei thnt rciulrement. Tl e Simmons amendment te devote int'rc-t en the fmrigu debt te benu piMiiei't Is reinn'cl at the Treau-v a i.n.i" ceptable since repuvment from for- i i icn cevernment I considered a i pledgi'd re retirement of Librt Bends I STRIKE BROKEN. SAY RRS. Shepmen Returning In Increased' Numbers. Executives Declare : New Yerk. Aug :il 'By A P The Assnc atien of Uillwav Executive1 te.'.iv made public figures purporting te , hew that the rail shepmen' strike was broken and that the strikers new were returning 'e work I Acciriiirg te these figure. 10.021 men returned in the period beginning last S.ituidnv morning nnd ending Tuedav nuht The number of recruits, accord- I , ing te the read, jumped from 20.12 en i lat Frld.ij , when penc negotiations we-e 1 reken off. te (Mint en the fol fel low mc dav The executives md tpev new had apprexinnte'v 300,(k'Vi mtn. and were short enlv 7." (lOO. The ex-pcu'ives claimed that if the i lulv te-.il et lecruit cnn'lnued the rermal granil tetil of ."m.'.OOO will be reached within three weeks In another two or three vveik--. executive.-. s,i forth the inefficient would b" weedpd out .in 1 the shop brought back te neriml PICKS TAX PARLEY ENVOYS SdteuI Names Commissioners te Conference at Minneapolis H.irritburg. Aug M i Bv A P i Ge' erner Sprmil tediv announced up up pein'iuents rf the following commis sioners te represent the Commonwealth it the N iMena' Ta.t ('.inference at i Minneap' l.s September Ts te 22 Aid.fr Genera! Samuel S Lewis. Sta-e Trei-urer t h irle A Snvder. Se.iatrr Geerge Woodward, chairman of the Reorganization Commission , I Representative Jehn G. Marshall, Bi iver. a mfinbpr of the State Taxa tion (Vde Commission, deerge M He- i sack. Pittsburgh. Pr flvde L King. I'niver-itv of I'ennsvlvatii'i. Phllndel pl..a. chairman "f the Citizen' Cem- i ,1,.1'ip Prof M K M' Kav . I'mver sjtv of Pittsburgh, li Leenard P I'ex tat ( 'han her of Ceiiiiiurce. a men her rf Re irg.inixatien Committee and Citizm Cenimittet SPROUL REVIEWS TROOPS Governer and Other State Officials Visit Camp Prltchett Camp Prlt'-ht-tt, Tebvlunna, Pa., , Aug 11 Bv A P i Governer' .-priti!. witl ether State officials and tiiir -"iffs arrived at camp tedav The Governer went as far a Soranten bv tru.n and was t.iet there by Col Cel one Mel nrd comm Hiding the 107th r . 1 I Artilbrv, with 1. i cir and thpi i mef red baik te camp A mounted review 'is. staged The 107th madp n. br.lilant showing and was complimented for effli lency and precision. The r'view vuis fnl'ewed by a pro gram of sj.ert-. Including all mounted fit. wrestling, tug-of-war Reman ruling and racing The hnal exercise I e' the dav will be the formal review j iate tedav OLES HIS OWN LAWYER Fermer Youngstown Mayer Wins Acquittal en Obstruction Charge Yuungstewii. ()., Aug .11 (By A. ' ) Georg" L Oles, fruit and vege tab'e merenant and former Miver of Yeung-town, wen another bottle today, fnirged bv a rival owner with ob eb str i ting the sidewalk, die conducted ins .wn defense and was acquitted Spir.icd ''l1- enlivened the proteeil preteeil ings when (lies cress-exuuilned his cot ipetlter (irs fnee n second charge of the -aiie nature made bv pulb e esterday when he was formal!) arrested mid takfn ie police headquarters in a pa ir' I wugen Elkton Marriage Licenses Elkt'ii, Md.. Aug 11 Marriage 11-ci-nses were isif-d tedav te Lester II Iill und Jesephine E Murphy. Phila delphia . William E Laverv. Glouces ter, nnd Adel MrCnrtliv. Philadelphia; Hnirv J r Fiulileu and Marie E FIviiii B.ilt mere. Aleiander Gelet and j"-tifr j Bekei N'orriMew n . James 1) Willi un and lle'en M Beck. Slat-in-'eti I'a . Rebert R Marshall and Erinu Cluw. Wllliainstewn, N. J , Ru fus R I'rmt. Newbuig. Pa . and Mar r . tin F Frets Ple.iMint Valley. Pa, anil I'.lvin Harper and Ethel T. Hewitt, Pitman, N J Cylinder Dlast Injures Six Arlington. N- ' . Aug .'11 (By A one iV ) -Six inrs-ii. weie injured. I nreb.iblv fataliv t.irlv today when it of a h.vdraulle ' i Under head blew out .s at the I- i dii i'ent dc Nemours & Ce. plant here William (.nmpueii, of Belleville who operated the press, wan the iue.it serieutly injured. n I German Bills Six-Months Treasury te Be Taken in Lieu of Cash FRENCH DELEGATE AGREES nu Associated Prtst Paris. Aug. 31, The Reparations Commission late today unanimously no ne no ceptcd the Helglan compromise en the German moratorium preposition. M. Dubois, the French member of the com cem com mlien. voted with hi colleague nfter n long Interview between sessions with Premier Pelncnre. The doelMon of the commission was reached by the Ilritih. Ilelgian nnd Italian member tinder InstrncMnne from their respective (Jevprnments re- ' gnrdle. of the French Government's J si.iiMitiv,. VnAr thl nle 11f rtW,wl Uv ..... ,... .....i, i-.iIIMH .'.,.,, i, ... iiiie. l'iiiiil:iii i ruai e. .vi. ueiacre x. the llelcinn member of the eomn,!!e. Belgium, in lien of the remaining cah payment from Germanv this ear. te which she K entitled under a prierltv agreement, would accept treasury bill from the German Gov ernment, pa.vnble In i months. T1ipe bill should total mere than 2."0.000.. 000 geld mark nnd German weu'd of fer further guarantees for their re re ilcmntlen when due. The commission rejected the motion of Sir Jehn Br.idburv. of England, for ,n.,i, .tl,... .,..i, ..'. - t. ?. r: '"" . ."". "."" (" iuiei .iuin.-l It and Italy abstained from voting. The commission acn-pt the last minute proposals of the German Gov- ernment providing for delivcric of toil an(' woet' in l!1---'-':'' under contracts ler univtT.i n uc malic iiiieer mi nr riuigement between the (ternian Gov ernment and leading industrialists, in cluding Huge Stinne. It 1 asumed that M. Dubois voted for the Belgian compromise with the nppreval of Premier I'eincare. but this lias net xet bem definitely determined a no announcement lesirding it has been made en behalf of the Premier. It was snid in allied circles ether than r ACCEPT BELGIUM'S REPARA ION PLAN iSiPisyH lPJ8Sa''! Hv &'' i m W$BSr$L ' MOST' 4 WbmmaKMRBm PgfgMrtfSS--IKaKafecaMS 'A -,., -. mL l iff ift gUsSa il " i nPT rurByfriYftSmM Kzf'i'SERHsSHHilBMP'.yV jr ' i Kl Kmy!fSVBsH QS efsHfiui witeShmM f -tiTl I ft i t w''Win'''"' ' PIVfuua'BflBMsSBl rvitiESSSlikmASsSmfi -sw 5 l l fi I' sLi'2Mi09E8SB0"i . ''wilii MlBsVBl PM'XP.WHv Rf iAV JBS?sm l " ' i IsWiTl lOTMsTl iMMt0M - 'IllbViiBHri I felt A u 1i French this afternoon that Independent nctlen by Premier Pelncarc, of France, would be Interpreted ns n tearing up of the treaty of Versailles. Premier Peincnrc tonight accepted the decision of the Reparations Com mission nfter the Helglnn Government had assured him that the arrangement was very satisfactory. The Premier s approval was conditional upon a Ger man geld deposit sufllcient te guarantee the deferred payments involved in the Helglnn plan. This wns said te have been assured. Thp solution thtiR nrrived nt, al though net teolinienllv a moratorium, has the same effect ns n moratorium In that Germany is relieved of cash pay ments for the remainder of 1022. with the prevision that the payments due in 1112.1 will be discussed and decided Inter in the year. Berlin. Aug. .11. (By A. P.) The attitude In German official circle today is one of reignatlen mingled with pes simism. A Foreign Office official com menting en the situation said: "The fact that the Entente math ematician still arc obsessed with the Men that Germanv could surrender tlie Helclisbniik's geld reervp, which 1 purely private property, or could offer l month treasury bills for which it cannot pesibly devise or offer security. would indicate tnat there is still mueli confused logic in tlie ranks of our op- linnent cencernlm? ("!prmiinv'K Pin.nnct.il .,.....- s.....i.. i- . r. .. l,1,ll,,n V.l,Ll l m"5 ""iiiuuj u.iaiK- .,.,..,. 1. "".. t , , . , ""'.L! 7a, "U,l . V . " V...'. ... ! V . . --, .V .-....., .,..- ....... made pcssible through tlie piemise of le.val (.o-epcrat'on by the indutriali.ts nnd worker' union, nnd these repre sented the greatet individual sicrillces ever assumed by private organisatiens. "The scope and mono value et these deliveries," he continued, "ami the drain tlicv represent en Germany's In dustrial loseurces w-eie such that the Reparation. Commission could ill af ford te bruh them nside ns being en Inadequate offset for the suspension of geld pn.Muents." Meanwhile, lie said, the official print ing presses were being lubricated for i'dditienal speed.. Their present dally capacity was 2.000.000.000 marl;, al though he believed this could be ex tended te Jl.OOO 000 000 by turning out notes of larger denominations. P. R. T. Skip-Steps Protested Complaint ha been field with the Public Service Commislen bv Solemon I.angtndder againt the P. H. T. skip slop at Nineteenth nnd Twentieth nnd Moere streets en the ground that they make it'tueenveient for people attend ing market in that locality As Spotless as Your Own Kitchen "Cleanliness first" the motto of every geed housewife is likewise the watchword at the Abbotts milk plant en the farm where Abbotts milk is produced and at Abbotts country receiving stations. Here are some of the precautions we take at our plant at 31st and Chestnut Streets te insure the purity of the milk you drink: Freshly-laundered, white uni forms are issued te our workers each morning. Every Abbotts empleye under goes medical examination at regular intervals. Sanitary drinking fountains are provided throughout the plant. Floers are kept dampened te avoid any possibility of dust. ij v ji.itl iiitwni..T. m vjujsih mMhuiiii. MsusmiiMiJk ,:'-'.v.'V mr mm K HP! siA siiiiiiiU lA X MILK Insurance Man Dies "T ATLEE BROWN first secretary of Philadelphia Sub urban I'lidcrcwTltcrs' Association and later rating expert for the, State of New Jersey JOHNSON VICTORY ASSURED; SENATOR LEADS BY 65,000 California Returns Alse Indicate Defeat of Governer Stephens San Francisce, Aug. ,11. (By A. P.) Hiram Jehnsen today was ns surcii of the Republican renominatlen for the United States Senate by a mar gin of mere than 05.000 vote en the faee of latest leturns. The vote in fi7.il of 0C0." pieclncts steed Jehnsen, 27.1.702: C. C. Moere. 20S.00S. Friend W. Richardson. State Trea urer. hnd a lead of 14.7.13 ever Gov Gov ereor Stephens for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. The vote was Richaidsen, 211,002; Stephen, 227.224, Themas Lee Woolwine. prosecuting attorney of Let Angeles Count v, xvns lending hi opponent, Mattisen B. Jenes, of Glendalc, by mere than 20,000 for the Democratic nomination for Governer. Helena. Ment.. Aug. 31. (By A. I) With return in from S."0 pre cincts of the l."14 in the State In Tues day's primar.v election. Representative Scrupulous care is exer cised te keep absolutely ster WES-. V s -N- t SBBsaSBBK.4' ''' " N s JiBS 1 Q fJKBl9i&Uteb. K J sbbbbbbb x 'ss'sa 'ss'ss'ssB 1 'HHHH. Y.Hk' ' $!jisisisisBk v$$w&?ffl issV' 'xSM if! rYsn- 'nW ,'s.i irwr ' 'w-s. KS8' ile the pasteurizers, coolers and filling and bottle capping ma chinery. Then, tee, the big, new bottle washing machines insure crystal clear bottles, absolutely sterile. This extreme care, part of the every day Abbotts process of pro ducing milk for your table, keeps Abbotts milk absolutely pure and healthful. The man en the Abbotts wagon will take your order for service in Philadelphia or any of the cities listed below or drop us a pest card or telephone Baring 0205. ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. Phdadelphia Atlantic City Wildwood Ocean City PleaiantvLUe etts Carl W. Riddlck. of Lewistown, main tained a lead of fiftO ever Atteriey Gen eral Wellington D. Rankin, of llelena, for the Republican nomination, ier United States Sennter. The vete steed i . Riddlck. 14.704 s Rankin, 14,204. Three ether candidates trailed, The count for the Democratic noml neml noml netion for Senater, with 8.10 precincts reported, showed Burten K. Wheeler with a vete greater than that of his j three opponents. N.Y.TuiE"TRAINS CRASH; I FORTY PASSENGERS HURT Accident Occurs en Kearny Meadows In Dense Feg Newark, N. J., Aug. 31. (By A. P.). Forty persons xvere injured tb.li morning In a rear-end collision between two tube trains of the Hudsen and Manhattan Railroad. Officials of the railroad sold the accident probably xvns due te the heavy fjg which prevailed at the time. The accident occurred en the Kearny meadows about a mile East of the Manhattan Transfer, both trains having left Newark bound for New Yerk. The Hist train hed reached a point near Jacobus nvenuc. Kearny, when the motermnn observed a step signal. Seven minutes later the motermon of the sec ond train observed the same signal and proceeded slowly, but because of a heavy fog which hung ever the meadows could net see the' train ahead until it was tee late. Three cars buckled and most of the Injured were conveyed in relief trains te this city and Jersey City, where they were removed in nmbulajiccs te hos pitals. It was said that net mere than eight or ten suffered mere then miner hurts niid that none was fatally Injured. These brought te the Newark City Hospital were Jehn Burke, 'mote'rmaii of the train that ernshed Inte the one nhead: M. C. Hill, of Hillside; Wil Ham F. Mnrkle. Trenten ; Abraham Lewitz, Newark; Fred Banks, East Newark ; Iaac Kelly, Bosten, Pa. ; Simen Helium, Trenten, nnd C. P. Mann, Beverly. N. J Identification had net been made of one man who was unconscious when taken te the hospital. 100 New Locomotives for P. R, r. The Pennylvnnin Railroad Compan.' has placed an order with the Baldwin Locomotive Works for 100 Decaped locomotives, the largest in use nn the Pennsylvania. As (Oak Hall Will Be Open All Day Saturday and Monday, Laber Day) . RUMMAGE SALE IS HERE AGAIN AFFORDING mere wonderful oppor tunities than can be adequately described for you te purchase any kind of clothing you may need; all of it warranted and guaranteed by Wanamaker & Brown. Read each of the following groups carefully: WE ARE WILLING TO SELL A GROUP OF SUITS, ONE AND TWO OF N A KIND. WITH PLENTY OF SMALL' . , SIZES FOR YOUNG MEN ANU BOYS' NIIMIII FIRST LONG TROUSER SUITS. VALUES PvvU CLEAR UP TO $30, FOR WE ARE WILLING TO SELL A WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF SUITS. MOSTLY WORSTEDS, ODD LOTS LEFT FROM POPULAR GROUPS. VALUES CLEAR UP TO $50, FOR WE ARE WILLING TO SELI- EXTRA TROtfSER SUITS FOR BOTH s MEN AND YOUNG MEN. MANY OF THEM IN MEDIUM WEIGHTS THAT I 01 OCA WILL BE GOOD FOR WEAR RIGHT UP JlO.0U TO CHRISTMAS. VALUES UP TO SiO. ) FOR '' WE ARE WILLING TO SELL $18.00 PALM BEACH SUITS FOR $35.00 MOHAIR SUITS FOR $22.50 MOHAIR SUITS $15.00 KOMFORT KLOTH SUITS $5.00 (These arc WE ARE WILLING TO ODD COATS (SIZES ODD VESTS (SIZES 32 TO 34 ) FOR 75J $6.00 MEN'S CORDUROY TROUSERS. .. .83.50 $7.50 MEN'S SERGE TROUSERS S3.50 $10.00 GUARANTEED RAINCOATS $3.50 WE ARE WILLING TO SELL FALL AND WINTER WEIGHT OVER COATS. 151 IN ALL. LEFT OVER FROM LAST SEASON: ALL SIZES. VALUES UP TO $45.00 FIRST CHOICE, BEST CHOICE FOR WE ARE WILLING TO SELL Revs' S15.00 one- and two-trouser suits. . . S7.2S Beys' $18.00 one- and Beys' $22.50 one- and Beys' $27.50 one- and Beys' $1.50 and $2.00 Heys' 52.UU crasn trousers $110 Beys' $4 and $5 all-wool trousers f 2.35 Beys' $5 and $6 all-wool trousers $2.85 WE ARE WILLING TO SELL Mtn'i 94 te 96 QUk and Linen Shlrta Man's 83.50 Woven Madras Shirts Men's Sl.SO Percale Shirts (breken sizes) Mtn's 91.00 Baltericrgun Shirts and Drawers Men's 91.50 Athletic Union suits Men's 35c Cotten Half Kose Men's 30e Seft Cellars (larffe sizes) Men's 35e Khaki Handkerchiefs Men's 50c Silk and Palm Beach Belta Men's 85e Silk neckwear Men's 83 and 93 Pajamas Men's 95.00 Genuine Mooha Cleven Men's S3. DO Bathing; Jerseys and Pants Men's 80.00 All-wool One-piece Bathlngr Salts Men's $7.50 All-wool One-pleee Bathlnc Suits Men's 93.50 White ritrnred Vests Beys' 81.00 Percale Blouses Men's 50e Suspenders Men's 91.00 Knit and reulard Neckwear Men's 91,00 Cowhide Belts Men's 93.00 and 93.50 Straw Hats ,,, Men's 93.00 Cleth Hats Men's 93.60 Derby Hats Men's and Beys' 91.00 and 91.50 Caps Men's 91.50 Silk, Penffee and Suck Hats and Cap. . Men's 86.00 Genuine Panama Hats Wanamaker & Brown Market at Sixth for Sixty Years MR. METAL BUYER: THIS IS FIGURED FOR YOU VgBBv- . LOT NO. 1 02ft Or Tens Steel romtienents. including Fuse Socket Helders, lioestera and Canines. Adapters. 1. 1 f t I n k IMugs etc Seme items are zinc plated some lacquered, some paint ed and some tinned, but all thee,i are carefully specified All ftte one Item are In boxes, crates or barrels. LOT NO. 2 '.Id Or. Tens Hteel. n-i 172 lbs. Copper. 12 HUT Ibt llrais, 431 bs Itesln In the form of Adapter and booster Assemblies. Fuse Sock ets and Helders nine Grenades, etc Each Item fullv Mvclflcd. LOT NO. 3 MS aitl lbs WT.Ite Metal Adaptnr Flues In wooden boxes. Analysis In belted te be Zn 8S. Al 12. Cu 3 Contain ers In this (rnd all ether) lets receme the prepertv of the success The propeial blanks nu will etna for en this pale ele jeu all the Informa tion you need te bid with certainty that jeu ere right. They tell ou the kind of Ordname Compo Cempo Compe nnts (Docter.- Adapters Plugs. Kuee Buckets. Hrus Cartridge Cases, Ceprn-r Hands, etc ). the number tt each, hew packed, and u cleselj approximated welicht en each and, her possible, tt-.e analysis. Veur knewledee and ejr pencil te put down your erTer are all that ari needed. NO E.VFLOSI'ES of any kind re contained In this material, nor are any stored en the grounds re ou nfed net figure anv extra hazard In handling or transportation ful pinner FOR SALE BY SEALED BIDS, TOLEDO, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 15th. Fer Proposal Blanks anil Full Particulars, Address CHICAGO DISTRICT ORDNANCE SALVAGE BOARD 7400 Seuth Ashland Ave., Chicago, III. P READ THE IN CLASSIFIED COLUMNS ; 4)4 HsWsisM.Yl M $20.00 ss.oe 1 515.00 li FOR. . 510.00 ' sizes S3 te saj aa SELL- 33 TO 36) FOR $3.00 I $15.00 M i SIK two - trouser suits. . . $8.75 jj ;.r two - trouser suits. . .810.75 two-trouser suits. . .$13.75 khaki trousers 90J M 93.50 81.75 75e 60C 750 350 35c 100 25c 60c 31.50 S2.50 $1.50 83.00 83.75 91.75 500 35e COe 500 91.00 91.50 91.50 500 500 83.00 .2 for .3 for uiewiJfaMtamyg$s saasssiwcMg LOT NO. 4 n4S.fltll lbs UraM. This let Is In the share of Cartridge Cases UI MM and 1 71 .ID Cal Cartrldse Clips, " Cevers. Uiuphrairns and Retard springs. LOT NO. 5 424. 24U lbs Copper Hands, Base Cever. 1'uje Sockets an ltolders. All ltem '0 this let are made or Copper only. fK ihV Jiade'r.-.r8.0 IMa,edI.OT NO. 6, . 337 .'.DO lbs Uw. This let Is m ttiy nf,,' talners .. . 2.-S0 A.Te?H..'.B- RftT... S nnd boxes. These "jj Telt Wads for "V,1,1 Detonators and vy. tanre Wadding if ,The aevtnimcnt reserves the right te reie- Shell" any or all outs WANT ADS rn-. :aa .iW. t Ml l Ml M ,-. -, VltV. VV 1