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EJm "f5 "KP EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, THTJB8DAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914- i s YOUTH'S DEFENSE OF POSTOFFICE WINS REWARD AT LAST Florida Boy Who Saved Government Property From Safe Crackers Is Appointed Clerk After Five Years' Wait. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Paul V. gaula has been appointed a clerk at a talary of $S00 In tlio Tallahassee, Fla., noetoflloe, as a toward for his valiant defense of that ofllce against desperate l&fe crackers on January 8, 1910. Ho won hU light with the buiglars with his boy ih strength and a revolver of tho cheap est make, which he had won at a country fair. An executive order for the young man's appointment was Issued last May by president Wilson, but It lay unacted upon Jn Government archives until dug up ro ttntly by Merrltt O. Chance, chief clerk f the Post Ofllce Department. The reports of the battle read like talcs ef the wild and woolly West In the MOs. J. M. Bauls, father of Paul, lived on a mall fxm outside of Tallahm with hli wife and family of eight uilldrcn. The older Sauls was night watchman In the Florida post office, and on the night of January 7 thoro was Blckness In his family and by special permission of the postmaster he sent his son, Paul V., then Just past his 18th year, to stand guard ever the Government property that night. Paul took tho Job, unarmed. After the night clerk left at 1 o'clock and the fires hod been stirred up to keep the young watchman warm during tho night, Paul settlod down to wait for tho d&wn. After a few minutes there came a knock at the basement door. On his way to the door the young watchman passed the cot of a friend, who was sleep ing In the building. Under tho sleeper was a very cheap revolver which the lat ter had won at a country fair tho evening before. Paul took It for Bafcty's sake. "Who's there?" lie called out, before he slid tho doors apart. "Here's a mall sack which we found en the street, and I thought It might have dropped from the mall cart," came too answer. Back the doors went. And as they opened Paul was confronted by a shining revolver with the command, accompanied by an oath, for tho watchman to hold up his Jmnds. Paul backed a little to one ildo, and as he did so tho would bo burglar grabbed first one hand and then the other, but the watchman had his hand on the revolver In his pocket, and he fired, the bullet going through tho liver and stomach of the burglar. The latter held on to Paul's nrms with a death grip. The second burglar, appar ently unacquainted with what had hap pened In the darkness, and having ample confidence In his partner, afterward found to be Tennesseo Dutch, one of the most notorious of criminals, came for ward with a rope to tie the boy. But ho miscalculated. With a Jerk, Paul got his hand loose, fired twice and the burglar fell mortally wounded, both bullets hav ing taken effect In his head. All this happened In less time than It takes to tell It, and Paul was unassisted. Even his friend, Harrl3on, whom ho left slcoplng on the cot, thought It wise to remain awav from the point of contact established by the ndvance guatri. And he did rcmnln away until tho smoke of battle had passed, and while Paul still watched the property of tho government and the bodies of tho dying men. Harri son went In search of a policeman and a physician Meanwhile the first burglar war gradually choking tho watchman. The burglar's head was resting on raid's rijht shoulder. Paul reached up and fired, but Dutch shifted his head to a resting place on tho left shoulder, and Just as the head landed there Paul fired over that shoulder, both bullets going through the bmglar's head. Neither of the highwaymen ever regained conscious ness Paul remained in the building In tho morning until the post office waB opened, ent home, sat down to his breakfast table and modestly announced that he had killed a couple of cracksmen. A Jury later convened over the bodies of tho dead men returned a verdict of justifiable homicide. SMALL POLICEMAN MAKES CAPTIVE OF NEGRO GIANT Captive Threatened to Shoot Her, Sister-in-law Says, Residents of the neighborhood of Six teenth nnd It-jftner sheets late last night Bnw u coattf-Bs special policeman, meas uring little over five feet In height, match a struggling young Negro giant to the police station on West Haines street above Germantown avenue. Ittchardson, who had been sitting coat less In the police station, wos summoned on a hurry call to the home of Mrs. Mnry Law, of 1G03 Ruffmor street, who said her brother-in-law, Hugh Law, wns trying to break Into her home In un at tempt to shoot her. Richardson did not wplt to get his coat, nnd found that the woman had fled. The brother-in-law had succeeded In brcnklng Into the house and wns engaged In destroying evtrythlng In Bight, the po liceman says. A stnigglo ensued which l ciulted In Itlchardson's triumphant march to tho station house with the Ne gro. Low gave his address as 1515 Rowan street nnd said that ho Is twenty-three years old. Jfo wns held under $500 ball, charged with carrying a concealed deadly weapon. According to Mary Law, the trouble started about a month ago when her brother-in-law, whom she boarded, re fused to pay for the food ho consumed. She took the matter to court and was granted an attachment on tho man's wages. This enraged him to such a de gree that ho returned last night, after an absenco of several weeks, and threat ened to shoot her. DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINEES ATTEND CLUB CONVENTION Palmer and McCormick In terupt Compaigning Tour to Be Present at Meeting of Federation in Scranton. WARNS CO-EDS AGAINST "LIGHT-ARM GALLANTRY" College Official Declares Young Men Can Walk Without Support. SYRACUSE, N. Y Sept. 17.-Students enrolled In Syracuse UnUerslty today are discussing the attack hurled yesterday against hazing, frolics nnd "light-arm gallantry" by Chancellor Day, of that institution. "Young men," ho said, In speaking of the evils of hazing, "who are not i)le to walk without leaning on tho nrm of a young woman should seo the college physician and they will be ndmltted to the Infirmary." He also advised co-eds not to permit their men frle.Vs to tko their arms, ithd told the students they must abstain from an kinds of hazing parties In the le dies' dormitories. In stead, ha urged, the boys and girls should spond their time singing, playing tho piano or playing lawn tennis. BOY REFUGEE IS' ON HIS WAY HOME FROM HUNGARY Parents Learn From Newspapers He Has Sailed From London, The parents of Theodoro Topervev, 9 years old, of 3S16 Sharp street, Wissa htckon, learned through the newspapers that the hoy had sailed from London and If on his wav home with oth,er refugees from the war zone. The bny wont to Hungary a year ago with an uncle. Four weeks ago ho wrote to his mother nnd said he expected to spend nnother year with his uncle. He was then attend ing Bchool. The parents wero relieved to hear that their son was safely on his way home. QUESTIONS PEONAGE LAWS Alabama Statutes Violate Thirteenth Amendment, Says Solicitor General. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Sollcltor Gen era, Davis, of the Department or Justice, nas file da brief In the so-called Alabama Peonage cases In tho Supreme Court. He argues the Invalidity and unconstitution ality of the Alabama statues relating to Peonage as In conflict with the 13th amendment nnd the Federal peonage Tho caso.) referred to are those of A. Reynolds nnd G. W. Rroushton, r,...we8 ln'"eert for alleged violation the Federal peonage law. A special K , i ln the one cn3 anrt demurrer jo the Indictment hi tho other were bus. h 'i,!h6 C0I,rt "Pholdlng the consti tutionality of the Alabama laws The t-nltea States takes exception to this dc-cWion. ORDER TRANSPORTS SOUTH Six Vessels Will Bring American Troops From Vera Cruz. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Slx trans ports today wero ordered by Secretary of Wnr Garrison to proceed to Vera Cruz to moe the American troops back to the United Stntes, These vessels nre tin Buford and Kllpntrlclc nt Colon; tho City of Macon and City of Denver at Newport News; tho Kansan nt Gulvcston, and tho Cilstobal nt New York. The Kansan will be used for trans porting the animals. Secretary Garrison said he expected It would take about 10 days for all thn transports to assemble at Vera Cruz. He has not determined where the troops will bo landed ln this country. "Tho condition at Vera Cruz Is un changed," ho said. "No advices that would Indicate that tho Inhabitants are panic-stricken at the thought of Ameri can evacuation havo beon received. The United States will surrender the customer houso as soon as some one Is selected to take It over." MANY APPENDICITIS CASES MINERS RATIFY PEACE PLAN Favor President Wilson's Proposition to Terminate Colorado Strike. WASHINGTON, Sept 17. - President Uljon was advised today that the mine ii . ,,of, CoIoradQ h!Ue ratified the ac d.i. Mhe,r !""on ,n accepting the Presl linn . .eo"year ,enee P'ar f" termlnn von of the Colorado strike, th. .A,dmlnltratlon today hoped that "employes' acceptance of the plan will .n7ifrc". t,le P8tors to fall In line nl likewise accept It FIRE ATCONXY ISLAND Steeplechase Park Threatened, but lames Are Soon Subdued. West Chester Physicians and Hos pitals Are Treating Sufferers. WEST CHESTER. Sept. 17Appendl citls In nn acute form has struck this borough and tho disease amounts almost to an epldpinlc. Every physician In town has been battling with one or more cases during the last two weeks, and at the two hospitals seventeen operations have heen performed, while many are being given ii raiment nt tnoir nomes. A ma jority of the patients are women. Locnl physicians say the outbreak of tire dltease Is due to the sudden change in temperature and that the appendicitis Is caused primarily by the colds. A simi lar wave of the disease passed over the borough at the same season of last year. PRIZE BARK FAMILIAR HERE The Perkoo Formerly Plied, Between This Port and Far East. Shipping men here today were Inter ested In the receipt of the news that the British Prize Court had adjudicated tho case of the captured German bark Perkeo, formerly the Rritlsh bark Brilliant, which for many years piled between this port and the Far East with cargoes of man ganese and petroloum. She was one of the biggest craft of her type afloat. The I'erkeo, when seized, was bound fiom New Yoik to Hamburg, following her purchase by a German firm and trans fer to the German flag. The cruiser Zulu effected the capture on August 5 oft the southern coast of England, Tho Perkeo was taken to Dover, where she will be sold In accordance with the ruling of the Pilzo Court. SCHANTON, Pa., Sept. 17.-Sllrred to new enthusiasm by the action of the Washington party State committee ln In dorsing Vance C. McCormick as the Washington party candidate for Gov irnor, the Democratic candidates and campaign speakers arrived here this morning to attend the meeting of the State Federation of Democratic Clubs. The entire day Is to be given over to the meetings of the Federation, and the cam paigners will not resume their automobile tour of the State until tomorrow. ,, Tho campaign party came here from Lock Haven, whero Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer last night assailed Sen ator Penrose for Instigating the Catlln probe to Investigate the city of Phila delphia, and then abruptly shutting off the work of the Commission when It seemed about to expose tho Inner work ing of the Penrose organization. Mr. Palmer challenged Senator Penrose to tell the people of Pennsylvania Just why the Commission had suddenly con cluded Its work. The election of Rudolph Blnnlcenburg ns Mayor of Philadelphia, Mr. Palmer attributed directly to the unexpected revolatltns made to tho peo ple of that city by the Commission be fore It dropped out of existence. The charge that he would Just as leave sacrifice a friend as a foe If the sacrifice would accomplish the ends of his political knavory was hurled at Senatoj Penrose. Referring to the indictment which he has made against the Senator, Mr. Palmer said: "As I have remarked before, Penrose talks much about what he has done for Pennsylvania, and I tell you that you should stop and think what he has done tt Pennsylvania. I have not made one statement about Penrose nnywhere which ln not absolutely verified by his record. Whenever I have cited Instances of hlc votes ln tho Senate I have given the date nnd the page of the Congressional Record on which It may be found, so that any ono may turn to that record himself and read Penrose's shame." One of the stops made by the cam paigners, prior to reaching Lock Haven, was at the State Grange encampment nnd fair at Centre Hall. Here Mr. Palmer had an opportunity to seo the largest crowd he has met slnco he began his tour 10 days ago. Fully 5000 persons were on the fair grounds, although the number which was able to crowd Into Grange Hall, whore tho addresses were made, was comparatively small. The, candidates spoke ln practically all the towns ln Mifflin, Centre nnd Clinton Counties during the course of the day. Tho automobile tour will be resumed to morrow morning nnd Lackawanna County will be covered. Vnnco C. Mc Cormick, who was not with the party yesterday, came hero this morning from Harrlsburg, and will continue the tour tomorrow. UNITED STATES. ACTS ALONE IN PROTEST TO TURKEY Administration May Not Take Action Until War Is Over. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Hlgh officials mado it plain today that the United States Is "going It alone" ln protesting to Turkey against proposed abrogation on October 1 of the capitulations giving foreigners Important privileges ln Tur key. The United States Is acting Independ ently of nnd not In concert with protest ing European powers, It was stated. That this Government will probably postpone until after the European war a decisive response from Turkey, to prevent the United States from becoming Involved In a European Imbroglio wns Indicated. Fur ther exchanges of notes between the Otto man empire and this Government for a thorough discussion of the affair In the meantime, however. Is deemed certain. Turkey's reply to the curt protest sent yesterday by Secretary Bryan through Ambassador Morgcnthau was forecasted In diplomatic circles today. It Is under stood to be the position of the Turkish government that all rights, privileges and concessions of Americans ln Turkoy, both civil nnd criminal, affecting com merce nnd protection of American mis sions nnd other property, are amply safe guarded by Turkish laws, under which tho American missions, ln particular, have operated In the past with full pro tection. Tho following statement Issued by Mr. Bryan Is a paraphrase of the cablegram sent to Ambassador Morgenthau: "You will bring to the attention of the Ottoman Government that the Govern ment of the United States does not ac quiesce In the endeavor of the Imperlnl Government to set aside the capitulations, "Furthermore, this Government does not recognize that the Ottoman Govern ment has a right to abrogate the capitu lations, or that Its action to this end being unilateral can have any effect upon the capitulatory conventions, "You will further state that the United States reserves for the present tho dis cussion of the grounds upon which Its refusal to acquiesce In the action of the uLioiunit uuvernment is oasea, and also reserves the right to make further rep resentations In this matter at a later date." e MsrH??.1"' 8ont- "--While hundreds Bremen h?l5 "'"brants saw the fight. revM'.,?y.ia d?snerat effort early today, Park n tl" utructlou of Steeplechase hlch Ty I.sl.aml' 'wlng a llro gained k v,Ut J" a c"- The flro rrfvd h.?.1 Jlfay before the firemen Vent.d'nUt the r V'0" measures pre- Wm erl0U3 damaS- Tho loss SIDDLE CLASS FOR WILMINGTON Dm? fflW Sept. 17.-A. J. his Blhu o.'6,w"1 oreanize a branch of M SundL lUly mov'nt In this city orth Mr E"WhVl he w, vlslt EP n4 .peak nn C.'!Urch ln ,he aernoon tn chu i, 'v. 3UbJct previous to Uwdly tn. V biitB orsanized. Prac to th. mnv Ur? dtty wlu b devoted & 2""""' aa F- MIIU. one oKnen wori. win speak In b PreLnJ E" Nuraerous Invitations to Utffi?' av b"n emended, and tho ici Is expected to be large. AUSTRIAN DUM-DUMS FOUND Explosive Bullets Seized in Forts, Red Cross Agent Says. PETROGRAD, Sept. 17. The general hendquarlers of the Red Cross announces that It has been In formed by telegraph by Its representative with the First Russian Regiment at the front that when Austrian fortifications have been captured quantities of explosive bullets, packed in special parcels and la belled, hao been found. It Is also charged that explosive rnlssllea have been used by the Austrlans. The general headquarters of the Red Cross has been requested by Its repie sentatlves to send Into the Held a com mission to Investigate tho charges. Wilmington Rioter Sentenced WILMINGTON. Del.. Sept 17.-The first sentence 'In connection with the recent race riots here was Imposed In the city court today, when Judge Churchman sentenced James McCoy, a Negro, to pay a fine of 1 100 and be imprisoned for IS months for breaking the Jaw of J. w. Burns, a white man, as he was walking along the street. Judge Churchman said tbe court proposed to protect people on the streets. , HEAD OF CUDAHY CO. TO QUIT Will Resign Presidency of Great Packing Concern October 1, CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-Edward A. Cud ahy, president of the Cudaliy Packing Company, will resign from that position October 1 and will be succeeded by his nephew, Joseph A. Cudahy E. A, Cudahy will retain his place on the board of directors, but will devote most of his attention to the affairs of the Puritan Food Product Company, of which he Is president. Philadelphia Committee BRITISH NATIONAL RELIEF FUND 111 Ilrltl.brra nre most rurue.tlr uaked to contribute liberally to tbe above Fund In aid of the M'lilovr.. Orphan und Dependent of the Drltlatt Moldlera und Sailor who are killed or rendered helpless by tbe War. Sum of even the amnllrit amount will be very crate, fully resetted bj tbe follim- lOffl T11EO. A. VOX, Chairman. 3901 Walnut Street. VIVIAN NICKALI.S. Ron. TrtMurer. rare Athletic Association, feouijlvanl t'nlirroltr- DR. a F, 111)88. Hon Bttntmrr. I.aml Title Uuil.llnc. JlESSltS. 1IKOUN BROS. A CO. llanlcer.. 4th Chntnut Streets. ROCKEFELLER'S ACT LED TO DEATH OF VILLAGE Oil Magnate's Refusal to Pay Taxes Marked Passing of Hillside. TARRYTOWN, Sept. 17, - John D. Rockefeller's nverslon to paying more taxes than legally required of him put Hillside, the smallest village ln this state, out of business. Rockefeller's estate at Tarrytown extends, or did extend, Into Hillside's corporation limits, and the Roard of Trustees of tho latter place worked out a clever schemo to Increase Its tax revenue by taxing a large part of the oil magnate's property. Everything went well, and the board was preparing to pave n few more Btrects, erect a schoolhouse or two and rnjse the Balarles of certain officials when Mr. Rockefeller's staff of lawyers swooped down on Hillside and Informed the village officials that the proposed tax levy was Illegal, nnd that Mr. Rockefeller would fight the Issue to the last court, even If he had to raise the price of kerosene. The plan wns dropped; the trustees voted to dissolve the Incorporation of the township nnd to pnis Its Indebtedness of JS000 to tho Mount Pleasant township. WILMINGTON POLICE PROBLEM WAITING A LEGAL SOLUTION EAGER TO OFFER INSULT Two Mexicans Draw Lots for 'Honor' of Humiliating Constitutionalist. VCRA CRUZ, Sept. 17.-Two former officers of the old Federal army last night drew lots for what they regarded tho honor of humiliating a Constitutionalist officer, a young major from the capital who had obtained permission to wear his full uniform -within the Amrelcan lines. Anticipating that they would be fined for their assault upon the Constitution alist, tho two former Federal captains" pooled $10 In American currency with which they purchased B0 pesos. They then drew lots and tho winner of the pool went up to the major In nn open-air cafe and toro the straps from his shoulders. City Solicitor Advises Com mission to Withhold New Appointments Until He Has Examined Law. WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 17,-Nothlng further will be done toward qualifying the policemen who were appointed on Tuesday until City Council has consid ered the subject this evening and de cided what Is to be done. The point has been raised that the resolution adopted by City Council was Illegal. The law provides that the police force shall bo enlarged from time to time upon tho recommendation of Council, but Councils' resolution authorized the Police Commls-1 slon to Increase the force Instead of recommending It. The point was pushed with such vigor that City Solicitor Daniel O. Hastings advised the Police Commis sion not to proceed further ln the mat ter until he could look Into tho law and go over the matter with the Police Com--mission. If Council should decide that the reso lution was Illegally passed and rescind It, the Police Commission probably will drop the matter nnd nllow the blame for failure to Increase tho police force to rest on tho members of Council. Should tho City Solicitor decide the resolution legal, the chances are that the Police Commis sion will stand by Its appointments. Tho whole subject has stirred up bitter feeling among the friends of the two Police Commissioners nnd Chief of Po lice Rlnck on one side and tho friends of tho metnbers of City Council on the other, Members of Council assert they are endeavoring to back General I. Pitssey Wlckcrsham, one of the members of the commission, In his efforts to Improve tho Police Department, while tho other side declares that the Interference of City Council Is due to a. desire on the part of some of the members to get even with the Chief of Police and provent him hav ing any choice In the selection of men for the mounted scftind wlhch Is to be formed. The nssertlon Is made that the Idea of having nn expert to examine the police force ntrd suggest changes nnd Im provements was to got Chief Rlack out of office, nnd that after John 11. Taylor, the Philadelphia expert, hnd declared that Mlack was a good officer, but wni hampered, his opponents proceeded to get after him In some other way. NEGRO IS MUCH ACCUSED He Confesses to West Chester Crimes and Is "Wanted in Newton, Mass. WEST CHESTER, Pa., Sept. 17.-Harry Kimball, a negro show follower, pleaded guilty In court hero to having committed an assault and highway robbery upon Miss Marie Englund, of Philadelphia, a week ago, when he beat her and secured a silver mesh bag and money. Later he confessed and led tho police to the point where he had hid the property. Sentence was suspended by Judge But ler for th reason that Kimball Is wanted for a, much more serious offense nt Newton, Mass., where he Is accused of beating a woman badly several months ago. He wilt be sent to that place In order that tho New England authorities may deal with hlrn first, but the charge here will be pressed after ho has served tho expected term there. SLAYER OF TWO HOLDS 600 AT BAY; DIES IN FLAMES Tramp, Pursued After Murder, Kills Himself ln Blazing Field. HARVARD, Neb., Sept. 17. Henry Trout, a grain buyer, prominently as fioolatcd with the business affairs of this town, wont to his ofTice yesterday and half an hour Inter was found dead, with two bullets In his heart. Plainly he had been killed by a robber. News of the murder spread through Harvard. Sheriff Charles S. Anderson nnd his deputy, George Phillips, came upon a tramp whose notions aroused their suspicions. As they approached Mie tramp began firing at them with an automatic pistol. The sheriff fell, dying Instnntly. Next the deputy fell, mortally wounded. Citizens then formed a posse. Every automobile In town was commandeered by officials nnd others, and the Fairfield mllltla wns called out Probably 600 persons took up the man hunt, nnd a cordon was formed about the entire country side. The tramp look refuge In a hay field nnd, bnrrlcadcd behind a stack, began to fight He seemed to have almost an endless supply of ammunition, for he fired often. In slight pauses ho would reload, only to continue the fusillade. When any part of his body showed re volvers, rifles and shotguns were turned on him. Finally the hay In the field caught fire. The flames swept across the field llko a huge wave, but the tramp held his position until they were upon him. Then he rose to his feet, placed his pistol to his head nnd blew out his brains. There Is no clue to his Identity. HEIiD ON SMUGGLING; CHARGE PLATTSBURG, Sept 17. Robert Farr and Frank D'Bcttencourt, who say they are residents of Boston, are held In cus tody here ln default of 13,000 ball pending their examination on charges of smug gling Chinese across tho Canadian border. fr .TORE OI'KNS 8,30 A. SI. AND CLOSHS AT 5-1f) P. M. MAIL OR I'HO.Vn ORDI3RS FH.I.ni) : Dress & Steamer Trunks to Match, Were A AQ $6.50 each, now r Made of well-sensoned lumber, cloth lined and covered with heavy water proof duck; good brass lock. All hardware black enameled iron. Dress bIzcs, 28- to 32-Inch. Steamor sizes, 28- to 36-Inch. FIFTH FLOOR HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE J R1k?N Market Double Yellow Trading Stamps With Filbert Eighth Every 10c Purchase Until Noon Seventh After That, Until Closing Time, Single Stnmps Our Autumn Shoe Sale New Hitrh-Grade Stvlish Footwear for Women. Men and Younor Folks Such fine and famous makes as A. J. Cammeyer, Ncio York Thomson-Crooker Shoe Co., Boston, Mass. Endicotl- Johnson, Endicott, New York. The other makes represented can be relied upon for equally good style nnd quality. Women's Stylish $5 Shoes $265 Nearly eight hundred pairs, purchased from A. J. Cnm nieyer, X. Y. New styles, made up In pat ent coltskln and gun-metal calfskin, with kid or cloth tops, hand-turned soles and newest shape heels. Slzos 2 to 7 In lot. Misses' & Children's $1.50 to $1.75 Shoes.. Button styles, of dull gun-metal with broad toes and solid oak soles. Sizes 6 to 2. 95 Women's $2.50 & $3 New Shoes $1.98 Entire surplus stock and cancellation orders from the ThoniNon-CrooUcr Shoe Co., of Ronton, MnxM. In patent coltskln, nun metal calf and glazed kid skin lace, button and Blu chcr styles, with hand welted and flexible sewed soles. Sizes 2 to 7. trimmed flats! ! Many of the smartest shapes taper i to a point at sides or front and back. They show stiff, jaunty trimmings" ' that stand straignt up or siraigm out. Are. mostlu of black velvet, with' small onrjiucninij iuhuii uj miiwi 6 raid. You could rle- ' sire notiung , smarter than i the new model pictured but i there arc doz 'ens of others equally as chic , that may prove i even more tc i coming. They i arc all displayed 1 for your choice ' at prices vary 1 iiie from $4.98, $5.98, $6.98 to $15 This millincrv has been designed in , 1 answer to tne latest can or iuaiuun m i turbans and sailor shapes ot varying i sizes and oddly original ertecis. MILLINERY SALON', THIRD FLOOR. Men's $3.50 & $4 (go CC New Fall Shoes, P'00 From Cndleott-Johnnon. Patent coltskln, gun-metal and tan Russia calf Lace, button and Blucher, with hand-welted and stitched oak soles. Sizes 5 to 10. ON SALE IN SUBWAY Men's $3, $3.50 & (t1 QQ , Women's $2.50, $3 and l S4 Shoes 1.0 $4 Sh $1 Gun-metnl calf, patent coltskln, soft Blazed kldskln and tan leather. But ton, Blucher nnd lace nil have hand-welted soles Xo mnll or phone orders. ;one to driller. New fall Htjles, with dull calf and cloth tops, hand-weltetl, turn and flexiblo hewed soles, high or low liaalc T3,...ni 1)t.inl. n , , All sizes ln lot. I All sizes in lot. FIRST FLOOR, NORTH Yellow Trading Stamgs Are Superior to All Others because the premiums they secure are more valuable than those you get with other stamps. We give double stamps in the mornings. Stylish Outer Wear So many smart Autumn Fashions for women and misses, that each day we cdn only give a hint. I1, v ffit ' i" t'.V 1 . 9 if. mm : IP(v hi Women's and Misses' $10 QQ $18.50 Autumn Suits . . vl.iO The Very Striking New Redingote Effect. They're fine diagonal in brown, navy blue, black and green. They have button-trimmed belts, pretty velvet collars and cuffs, tuxedo revcrs and very smart yoke top skirts. They're lined to waist with guaranteed satin. Women's Suits $30.00 Fine $22.50 They're chiffon broadcloth, garbardine and medium-weight serge, in navy blue, catawba, plum, brown, green, black and Holland blue. Smart English cutaway and the dressier fash ions with flaring skirted coats some trimmed with silk braid motifs and velvet. Also have fine yarn dyed satin linings and pretty plaited or yoke skirts. rioay argams WOMEN'S $16.50 $11 Q6 TOPCOATS 11' Seven-eighth and full-length styles sketch shows one of pebble cheviot, novelty bouclc and chinchilla, of brown, navy blue and drab some richly trimmed with plush Several Smart Styles. SECOND FLOOR HuixumuvwutttttuuHuuuuntuutunuuut! Men's New Fall Suits I A Usual $20 $ C Combinations $1.50 Values c We Picture Style One Fine nainsook Draw er models one stle with embroidery me dallions, another w itlr deep shadow lace yoke, pmbrorderv beadlnc nnd ribbon nt waist Drawers lace edse. SECOND FLOOR l9ftw Gray Agate Ware, 25c Double coated on steel Some 250H pieces In all. Including I-qt. Illee Rollers -j J-f-qt. Dish I'nnn K.VCII -qi. Iirriiii itri- tle t Suut'C I'nn (. S- nnl .1-n.t. Ten mid Coffer ToIm 1,", -Inch VpiimlFNM I HoiiNt I'nni THIRD FLOOR 25c 10c Outing Flannel, yard 7 l2c 27 inches wide, fine quality, in pink, blue and ra , narrow, wide and fancy stripes. FIRST TLOOR. NORTH 45c Sofa Pillows, 25c Fine white cambric muslin, silk floss filling Siz 2::; inches. THIRD FLOOR :UsuaI$15SA'Ustial$20$ iSniis . . "iSnits . $28 to $30 $7Ai WHIW . . Wide choice of the best all-wool fabrics In the most un-to- Jrtate patterns. wvery suit is rresn rrom tne maker ana in tne most tasn- lonable stvles. including tha nnw KnellHh model, with soft i lapel and patch pockets. Every ono Is strictly hund-tallored. and we have all sizes for men and young men, including stouts Boys' Clothing $2.98 These Are Regular $5 and $6 Values SjuIU are latest Norfolk and double-breasted models with peg-top jirousers, finished with belt loops and watch pockets. Choice of navy blue serge, fancy cheviots and cassl meres, handsome brown and gray mixtures Also sailor and Russian styles In blue, gray and brown mixtures Sizes 2H to 18 years Iteefera nnd top coat are of fine shepherd plaids, tan- covert cloth, fancy gray and brown mixtures and navy blue serge. Some have chevron on sleeve. Sizes 2i to 10 years. Raincoats are rubberized fabric, with cemented seams. iguaranieea rainproor xney nave auto collar buttoning I to neck. Mvd 1 ill 1 I m W if SS H aHfl ' 5 52.50 and $3 Window Panels $1.49 II e a v Trench ca ll 1 e net ith lacet ,V r a b I a n nnd Marie Vntolnette Ince m o t 1 f s, 2H ards long THIRD FLOOR $1.50 to S(i C 'sets, $1 Newest nnd bt-st act ing models In white, pink ami blul- coutil batiste and brocades Sizes IS to 3i o Mnll or lhiue Order. MAIN ARCADE J II i. fur Inverted Gas Lights, 35c Complete with burner, mantle and Imitation cut-gl.iss shade GOc Genuine Rays Lanterns, 39c Hot blast, tubular draft Fatont globe raiser. 35c China Salt Boxes, 25c For hanclng un wall Delft blue; wooden ltd THIRD FLOOR 25c Cashmere j Qr Stockings 0 Infants and children's ribbed stockings, silk toe and heel. Black und white. Three pair SOc. FIRST FLOOR. SOl'TII $1.25 Inlaid C7V2 Linoleum , . - " C MU'!IK 1 HI I Some 20i'O v arils c.f a erv good tile paiirrri Please bung sizes. I FOl RTH FLOOR 40c Fancy Pillow Cases, each SECOND FLOOR, SEVENTH AND MARKET 8THRETC VtVVVVVMVt,v.v,tvtAVaV MT BROTHERS hem Some scalloped. hemstitched Size 3 Inches FIRST PI.OOR. NORTH sfSs49c&59c Striped Tub Silks Colored Chiffon Taffetas These are 12- and 36-lnch wide silks of splendid quality and in an excel lent vurictv of popular striped shirt ing patterns and colorings, MIN ARCADE Women's $1.25 and $1.50 REAL KID 7Q-, GLOVES... J No Mull nr I'hnnp Onlt-rn. Two-clasp French real kid gloves mat snow silgnt blemlsnes from dis play. Pique and Round Seam Paris Point and Flat Embroidered Hacks FIRST FLOOR, SOUTH Colonial Water Tumblers, Keg. GOc Doz., now 25c Clear glass THIRD FLOOR $25 Koxbury Ru8Sinstcr $16.95 Size 9x12 f, et A U-iiante of some twenty-llw rugs, because of a. slight color shading nr mismatch Beauti ful patterns, nnd c-olurings FOl "RTH FLOUR bYoiuJTi S? Wol np S? ?Q ;"' Blankets, pair 17 29 F I n e 1 eached "i u s 1 in, All cotton, but woen tu give tli appeal ance of wool, soft ileety nap. warm but not heay White, with dainty plnk-aud-blue borders Silk bound Size 72xt inches FIRST FIXKjR NORTH sin oim ma restaurant best of EEiivriii:G at lowest prices M I ill rfif i - ii M ,-f H SifriOT rf , "! B FIFTH FLOOR LIT BROTHERS J h