Wvm bbbbbbbbbbbbbuij .-. ,L iibi-.'i. . ii 4j --it iv wwnnar.. arFia:vrrj ivitji ni'nTi'iii i - .e -f . r-i -., . jrrr i a inie mai nmm7r-nr. " n rv i . . .-"m r.vTt nvmrm nuw ;.aFiaiBBiaafmr - .imi ii.' .j ..-nnrnTW' . i- ' it'. :i i . wi t a -"am - -wi-jj-w" - -i ?"i v t fi ? i ! ji ), r -,y ,jm. wraanarm rri. -i r "?! i""i i . i av ii'i sir. a i - -.t . -tit i Hitf v- i i. V . ' .siaaisiia.i 1.1 aai .i. - ' " bibbm n mmmrn' saw K- . . -. , it , 'A"" " ' UI1IUIIU III I llliIIIU BlWBljaBBTlBV W BLala1 'amBt " ' . " II ' l i. r ' ,.i -. ' " Jewell Springe Counter-Charge' te. Rebut Railroads ; Executives ' ' MENTIONS E. T. STOTESBURY i t'lSlA W2 Special! Pi ' .00 nml nrjHJ H.VCPRONATYPEWMTER frem$j5.0pW ' GnaraMfi m y .chty TYPEWRITER CO. Hi,...- - p,lekl. m ItiflUtniFT l3 ChMitnnt M, .W.. PhUa; Pbenr FtlbfTt 5fl JTA Ptrieiwl tyritbig Macftin FOUNTAIN PEN, '. Easmt te Fill Jn.l one stroke of the'patenttd pking- tr fll yur far .an unutuu ly, Ien period, Ne leakage. Kethln te brtaK. 50 endup THB ORIGINAL PUMP FILLER He Rubber Sac Manufactured by Franklin Fountain Pen Ce. 51 N. lOth-St. SOLD BY ALL GOOD STORES- $3.75 Suhbury '4.00 Wilkes-Barre Stoppieg at 'Seutk DaarilU, ' Catawiua, Eaat BIoeaMbBrj, Nttcefck and Naatfeeka AND RETURN Sunday, September 24 SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES Bread Street Station 12:18 A.M. Weit Philadelphia 12:30 A. M. Returnlne leave 'Wlilcei-narre 0:00 P. M.: Bunbury 7:05 P. 'M., fneklni time ttepj ai en gelnr trip, TIcketa en eale Friday, September 23. Pennsylvania system The Boete of the Broadway Limited I:ss?m.sks Oar Master Bakers' Masterpiece w Bread Supreme Extra Big Leaf 1 QC Same size as leaves sold elsewhere for 12c and 14c. In all our Stores 'K Chartered 1836 a m ie the Heme Seeker The Real Estate" . Depart ment of this Company has ler sale desirable residen tial properties, ranging from moderate - priced and cozy dwellings te the most pre tentious town or country houses. 5eWet en request, showing Philadelphia and suburban prop erties for sale. GIRARD TRUSTC0MPANV Preti fcCbeiUet St i., .PhilaJtlfhla B. "a Chltawe, - Sept; 20. With '- ceiintcr cftrges elfy, unlen'wrc.cldnwnsplrncy et railway executives Injected id thpj proceedings by i the dcfcniw, .hearing en. the Government s. rail' strike Injunction continued fcefpre Judge Willierson'ie- day; with only two days remaining Me finish testimony nnd cemnlete nrVtimcnln before the tempe'rnry 'order expires te-. The'chnrge of a conspiracy to.destrej the railroad unions, made'lh an affidavit by B, M. Jewell, bend of the shop 'dr. ' sanlzatlens. was offered in counter- charges by "Attorney' General Dnugherty mac ine ran striKC was a conspiracy agalnsa- Interstate Commerce, , Hf i -.TAtv1t' nffiflavlf wii rmA' hv defense Attorney Dennlil Tt...RI(hhrir. who" today continued his attack. en" the' injunction bill: Mc.Hlchberg Indicated he would consume the entire day with counter-charges aTtd argument. , . Mr. Jewell lalT the blame for the strike at the deer of the Association vt Railway 'Executives. Twenty-five rail heads linked, together In the operation of ninety-nine 'class one reads "with a trackage of 211,280 -miles vor 82 per ceni ei ine ceuniry .enure -mueage, were ipccincaiiy mentioned as, respon sible for conditions leading te the strike. ei, these twenty-flve there were eight nari'ied as a group forming "the inner circle of the financial combine." They were named as fellows r : 4 Rebert S. Lbvctt. chairman of -the Beard, of the Union Pacific and director in. twelve railroads; William Rockefeller (new dead), v director In .eleven1 reads; H. W. De 'Ferest, New Yerk; 'lawyer and capitalist, . and director In eleven reads; A. H. Smith, president of the :new xerK uentrai, director jin eleven reads; O. F. Baker, president' of thci First National Bank of New Yerk, di rector In ten reads ; H.t B. Vnnerbllt, director In ten 'reads;' Samuel gRea, president of the Pennsylvania system, , and L. F. Lorce, president of the Dela- ware and Hudsen Railroad. These eight are bracketed by Mr. Jewell with, a group of seventeen ethers, as follews: A. J. County, A. W. -Krcch, F. N. Davis, Fairfax Harrison, W. W. At terbury, J. F. Reynolds, Cbarlee Steele, Heward Elliett, M. II. Smith, Charles Hayden,. A., H. Uurrls, Julius Krutsch nltt; Charles E. Ingcrsell, E. T. Stbtcs-, bur.V, E. V. It. Thayer, T. De Witt Cuylcn and II. Walters. "The first four of "these twenty-five men," it is asserted, "sit en the beard of, directors of thirty-enq reads ;the iirBi. eiguc, en anyone reaas; tne nrst twelve, en seventy-four reads, and the first twenty bold approximately 160 di rectorships en 188 class 1 reads. Levett Is a director en twelve, reads, Rocke feller en eleven, De Ferrest and Smith en eleven each, Baker and Vanderbllt en ten each. In ether words, the first six men control' sixty-five railroads. "Virtually the entire group Is from, the Inner circle of the 'financial combine.' It should be noted that both Cuyler, pres ident of the Association of Railroad Executives, 'and Atterbury, chairman of the association's Laber Committee, be long te this Inner group, which might easily be viewed as constituting the Railroad Committee of the New Yerk banking combine. They arc obviously the men who would have j very large part in determining the policy te be followed throughout the railroad Indus try of the United States." HUCKSTER EXONERATED QJeucester. Youth Retracts Charge King Taught Him te Steal William King, a Gloucester buck ster, who was declared by fifteen-year-old Lawrence Mapes te have taught the lad te steal, has been exonerated of the chnrge in the Camden Criminal Court before Judge Shay. k Mapcs, who lives in Gloucester, has been arrested many times, King hired him te assist in delivering vegetables. While in Brooklawn, N. J.. Mapcs stele n pocketbook containing $0 from Mrs. Frances Saycr, of 214 New Jersey read. He was arrested, and at the time accused his employer of sharing in the profits. In court the boy retracted this state ment, saying King knew nothing of his thefts. King was discharged and. the boy sent te thc,rcfenn school at Jamesburg. FREED IN SHOPTINgIdASE Camden Boathouse Dweller Was De ' fending Weman He Later Wed Fred Krauss, who lives in a boat beat house at the feet of Jacksen street, Camden, was tried before Judge Perch in the Camden Criminal Court today for assault and battery en William Jenes, nlte a boathouse dweller. He shot Jenes twice In n fight. Nellie Chew, the woman in the case, had been subpoenaed te appear as u witness against Krauss, When her name was called Krntifcs said be bad married her, since the tight, se she was unable te testify against htm. When it was shown Krauasj had fought In defense of tbe woman he was acquitted. ALLEGED JiSsSlANTHaD Fruit Peddler Attacked by Three Merit Twe of Whom Escape James Cully, twenty-three years old. was held ip SI 500 bail by Magistrate Terri at the Fifteenth ami Snyder nve line police station ledn.v en charges of nsault and battery, highway rob bery nnd larceny. He was arrested last night after he and two companions hud attacked Samuel.Reseu at. Mele and Merris streets. Police say the purpose" of the attack was robbery. Itesen conducts a fruit slund at Mele and Slerrls streets. WINDOWSMa'sHER GETS-$75 Hurls Brick as Trelley Car Pastes Stere Taking advantage of the noise mused hy n passing trolley car, n robber threw a brick through a platcglnss window of the furnishing slere of-William Becker, 2224 Ridge nventie, early (his morning nml escaped with two coats valued nt $7fi. The man, a Negro, was seen by Miss Melll" Shannen, who lives nl 2217 Itldje avenue, but the robber disap peared m quickly i-he did net hnve tlnn) te give nn alarm. Beeker was unaware of his less until notified by polled. Weman, 70, Falls Down 8talrs k Mrs, Yetta Kescii.iin, seventy years old, fell down the stiilrs nt her home, 2545 Neuth' Sheridan Hlreel. lust .night, and suffered' frnrturcH of (he left arm and Jgjn- Hlie wan Jnken te. the Mount Hlnsiilpkpltl. where'lier condition Is npriuiiH, 'ewius te her irJaiwcd tijc.-',' MANNA K4A ta.-U... ? vnswrtjWT B - f . "A :m '11 "!:: i :tfu w omen's arid'Misses" " y Suitt, yeats,, fD re m e s y , Hats , r-tm l in New Fall Style's - v . t I y - dixvjlIe Dresses h , f . - f r. k 4 . .7. - v 4' i j 1 Piquataen M Pelrat Twill ens-piace drsataa 'Ut' ccllaira; aekoelr club and aU emtalctar mt, also 'tka naw PabbU-knlt and Valeur-knit fabrics. , . . ENGLISH TOP COATS Smart aacluaiva mdals in a wicla rang of mix tures, ftVarplaiel anel plaid-back weelana and flcacaa auUabU for. tka atraat, travel, aekoel .or csllaga - wear.' . . "- V " , . ... ': HUPDERSFIELD FABRICS Plain - .Tailerad EnglUh Twa'ad Suita for Laeliaa and Miaaaa in tka new eoleringa and mixtures. TAILORED HATS Naw haU.in all tka latatt akapaa and reatarials medara'tely priced. "GRIP-KNIT" KNICKERS Kntekara with a "Grip-Knit' Cuff that fits with at (rattans' arfbvckUa. , A. variety of fabrics plain colors arid ekackt madarataly priced. CUSTOM-rMDE WAISTSFIT GUARANTEED FABRICS CF THE BEST Mann & Dilks 112 CHESTNUT STREET Pig-iron and bobbed hair Iren foundries and beauty parlors haven't much in common, yet we have recently heard of pig-iron and hair-bobbing being sold in the same way. Beth the founder and the hair-dresser realized the value efvattractively presented information about what they had te sell. Beth increased their business by the use of interesting circulars, with a direct, personal appeal. If your product is a worthy erie,:and you feel that mere people should buy it the intelligent use of a few direct mailings may show you hew te make mere sales and te keep en making them. Many firms with diverse selling problems have used these personal reminders successfully. Indispensable te the successful use of direct mail advertising is geed printing, en geed paper. The choice of agoed'printcr practically assures the selection of geed paper. Most geed printers- will recommend whichever one of Warren's Standard Printing Papers is best suited te your needs. eetter paper - a? better printing -"Making jit Easy te Plan Printing" is the title of a series of books en better ' .direct advertising which printers and advertisers can secure en application te distributors of Warren's Standard Printing Papers. S. D. WARREN COMPANY BOSTON Warren's Standard Printing Papers . -f fire 'Distributed by "" ' D. L. WARD COMPANY' . , JmbarddSoe . PHILADELPHIA . Main 1701 BALTIMORE' ."'.' WASHINGTON Wll.KKS.BARRE CHARLES. wBE'CK COMPANY ..-.... .... fpmimrdfyjedpjt , 600 ChksMut Street, Philadelphia iJiCain 6 set .- - rnrnwDMSeari ' Sale of Women's Sample Coats At Wholesale Prices and Less ' . ' The first-sample lines of the new autumn models returned by our, salesmen en the read will be here tomorrow, te sell at wholesale-prices and' less. "-' These are' all' very-successful models from which many orders have been taken; alrsmart and wearableand typifying the highest degree of excellence in materials, .style ana werjanansmp., ... Prices $20.00, $25i00, $30.00, $35.00, $40:00 $50M, $65.00, $75.00 and'up te $100.00 Many new tweed mixtures, and high-grade materials in plain colors. Sports and dress lengths, plain-tailored and fur-cellared nearly as many 'styles as garmeflts, which makes cheesing delightful. Sample size 36 only. ! Early selection, if possible only two hundred and twenty-five Coats in the let,- and these Sales of Sample (Jeats lrem our own factory are always eagerly awaited. JjT) Htrawbrldae A Clothier Second Fleer, Centre Br TO cx- Silver Always x Appropriate for the Wedding Gift Heavily plated Silver Heleow-Ware, fine enough te grace' the home of the .meat particular bride, at prices considerably below regular: Deuble Vegetable Dishes, extra heavy $12.00. Fruit, Bowls and Competes, pierced designs $6.00 and $7.50. -Crumb Sets, of two plecea $4.76. Sugar., and, Cream Sets with tray $9.50. Cheese and Cracker Dlshea, hammered' patterns $4.50. SlrwbrM A Clothier Atale S, Market Street (Cngraijeb Nebbing fetatientrp Especially favored this sea son is paper in the new parch ment effect .with deckle edge. rttntattens, A nneuneemente, Reception Carde, At Heme Cardt, Ceremony and Church Carde. Slrawbrldite Clothier Alale 10, Centre Neme Corset Exposition WITH LECTURES BY, BR. MINNIE K. FINK te-morrow and all this week, at 10.30 A. M. and 2.30 P. M. Neme Self- Reduc-' ing Medel, 444, $4J)0 One of the many excel lent models with Neme u c i n g straps which con cen t r el and gradually massage away cess abdominal nes.i. Self-Reducing Corsets form only one group of unique NEMO HYGIENIC - STYLE services, mere important than ever this season when scien tific Neme Corseting is neces sary te enable thousands of women te wear new models in suits and dresses successfully. Neme Self-Reducing Cor- setSr-S-i.00 te $9.00 Neme Circlet Brassieres $1.00 te $5.00 Strawbrldj A Clothier Third Fleer. MarUet Street. Weet Scheel Sweaters Plenty of the Sweaters that are popular with both boys and girls. Fer instance: Shaker - weave, athletic stitch, all-wool Sweaters, V neck or pull-ever style 55.50. With cellar $6.50. Other Sweaters, $7.50 te flCBO. StrawbrldK" A Clulhler Cement. Market Street. West Place Orders New for Monegrani Handkerchiefs Twe-, three- and four-initial monograms may be ordered, which will then be embroid ered en Handkerchiefs in Bel fast, and forwarded here in time for holiday gifts. Women's ruie linen cambric Handkerchiefs with neat hem stitched iiemn, ulth monograms of two or three letters $9.n0 a desen ; four letters ?9. 50 a dozen. Women's sheer linen Handker chiefs with monograms of two or three lettera $10.00 ;i dozen ; four letters $10.50 a' dozen. Men's Handkerchiefs of fine Irlali linen, qimrter-lncli hem stitched hems, with monograms of two or three letters- $12.00 a deseni four letters $12.60 n dozen. Stmwbrldi. & Clothier- - Alale 12. Market Street Bracelet Watches Three Unusual Values STERLING SILVER $1'2.50. Just the thing for school girlsl A fine 15-jewel lever movement in a sterling silver octagonal or tenneau-shape case-l 12.50. SOJ.ID GOLD- $35.00 Elgin movement in an 18 karat white geld case, octag onal shape, richly engraved . ?35.00j GOLD WATCHES $37.50 A fine 16-jeweI adjusted movement in a new 20-karat white geld case, rectangular in shape. Exceptional value at $37.50. .v ' Btrawbr'ldse A Clothier )r Aiele 0. Market .Street . .. r SENTIMENTS OF THE - . SONS OF THE FOUNDERS Soen We Shall fiave A Half Century Club Many of the members of our Quarter Century Club are nearing the half-century term of service. One of these has been here since the forming of the partnership of the founders 54 years age. Anether has given 47 years of faithful service. 9 have served ever 45 years 32 have served ever 40 years 88 have served ever 85 years 158 have served ever 30 years -r-And 269 men and women (this year's full member ship of the Quarter Century Club) have been in the Stere's service 25 years or mere. The members of this Club comprise but a 'small part of our organization of approximately five thou sand; but we honor them as constituting the keystone in the arch that spans the stream of- time and bears aloft the idcal3 of the founders. Merris L. Clothier Frederic H. Strawbridg$ Rebert E. Strawbridae Isaac H. Clothier, Jr. Francis R. Strawbridge Continuing the Opening Display FASHIONS Paris models, reproductions and Paris-inspired models, in Suits, Gowns, Wraps, Furs arid Misses' Wear a magnificent presentation en the Second Fleer. Alse attractive individual depart mental displays throughout the Stere. In the French Salen, Third Fleer, West, French NegM gees and Blouses of unusual elegance. '' 3-- Strawbridae Clothier Second Fleer Hundreds of Men New Wearing Wickham Hats The Season s Hat Value $3.45 Such activity in the Men's Hat Stere young men, elder men, tall, short and medium men all trying en Hats. And all buying Hats. The selection here is usually large every desirable shape and shade is available, and our Wickham brand at $3.45 is proving particularly popular. Ask te see the Wickham you'll approve of the style, quality and price. 3 y Strawbrldne A Ciei'iler Second Fleer, Market Street, Uait t S?rS vu ft- .in tt Vv i u--i.. v XxSCSs. KV vN v 4fV' aw - i -- If r ki An Early Opportunity! Men's Winter Overcoats at $26, $33, $44 And advance-season opnertunitj several hundred fine Winter Overcoats at end-of-the-season prices. The co-operation of two great tailoring houses one in England, the ether here has made these special prices possible. Styles and fabrics destined te be highest in favor for the coming winter season. At $26.00, Ulster nnd Ulsterette styles, of handsome, thick woolens, beautifully, tailored. At $33.00. smart new belted stvlea of luxurious pluid-back fabrics. At $44.00, English Bex Coats Londen-tailored, in smart, dressy fabrics. ' Alce and Wickham Autumn and Winter Suits $25.00, $30.00 and $35.00 neuer quality rer lower prices eest. explains tnis vear'a Clothing situation as compared with the sa'rnO time last year. An4 these Suits represent smartness itself-carefully developed by painstaking tailors, of handsome new fabrics in .light and dark patterns. 23 - Strawbrjdte , Clothier Second Fleer, .staat T $;: $ i" 1 tt y$j : & a i ';.. -jn m 4 v f- -sf-Hvd s.&'Wli JfiwWy. frt...t.y.fr,.!&Ais.vl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers