UJ&MMLM M
-.- . ft in in mtnT-mf"" -" -"-" - -it - -
nL7?'".Tr'5illAl,fii "" i piww. wJJ!-!
-ua- , inftTJufrijfej
'WWfP
EVENING LBPgETPHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914.
8
IS. A ,T II,OJu.A-X
.
m
PHILADELPHIA GIRL,
RED CROSS NURSE,
J TELLS OF HARDSHIP
Miss Maty V a intern a n ,
Traveling Abroad, Volun
1 teered Services at American
Hospital.
A itr&phla story of seK-denial In the
Muse of hupinnlty Is told by a young
I,hllttdlphla woman, scarcely moro than
r sjlrl. who spent several months ns a
fVd Cross nurso In the American Ambu
lance Hospital on the northern outskirts
Of Paris, and who Is now at the Preiby
(erlan Hospital In this city recuperating
After an operation for appendicitis.
She Is Miss Mary Vanneman, 3515
tfprlng Garden street, who went abroad
Inst Jun with J0K. John Clarence Leo,
author of "Across Siberia," nml a party
oi their friends. Mrs, Leo and the other
j members of tho party returned to this
' country August 20.
Realizing that there would bo necfc of
1 nurses. Miss Vanneman volunteered and
l s fltt!dfd nf fhn tinanltnl tnn tUn Wt.itnAnA
established by tho American hpspltat nt
Etlrls. A school building In course of con
struction was finished with American
money, and when Miss Vanneman lott
lanco it was housing about 330 wounded
soldiers.
1 After studying for somo lime, Miss
Vanneman was established at the branch
hospital as a Hed Cross nurse. She work
ed, from S o'clock at night until 8 In tho
morning. Sometimes, when occasion de-
I Jpnuded, slio and the other nurses worked
I for two days at a time without sleep.
,-One Fronch general, according to Miss
, Vanneman, was brought Into tho hospital
b suffering from many bullot wounds. 1I
flvs slowly recovering when ho contract-
jeC pneumonia and died. Most of the
spldlers who die In tho hospital aro vlc-
i tints of pneumonia, nccordlng to Miss
, "ftnnernnn. Unless they contract this the
i rcara campaigning generally has them In
uch good physical condition that thov
recover from the most serious shell and
.bullet wounds.
The hardest work of tho mireo, Miss
iVrfnneman says, is to keep tho soldiers
.rom '"flghtliig tho Germans In their
sleep." Frequently the men Just in from
tho field and utterly exhausted will sit
Au still sound asleep, and shout their
battle cries. '
W Two nurses collapsed while Miss Vanne-
ViX man wns serving at the hospital and had
. to give up mo wont, ai uio time or we
first German dash on Paris the hospital
f&ns directly In the line aof the German
advance.
Members of the English nobility are
M- -serving shoulder to shoulder with voltin-
Iitccrs from every walk of life In the Rod
'Cross service. Miss Vanneman says. Mrs.
. William K. Vnnderbllt, head of tho hos
pital auxiliary, does mental work about
Alio Institution. Dukes and Duchesses
rtako orders from nurses willingly.
o-Tho hospital has 10 automobiles to
-bring In the wounded. By this time. Silas
aYanneman thinks, EDO men are quartered
foi the Institution. Miss Vannemann ln-
ftcnda to "return to the hospital when sho
lyis recovered. Physicians saj this will
'bo somo time in January.
.UHAHItH hlVt sitAMbrtirb
J'TO CARRY HORSES TO ALLIES
a,.
More Than. 25,000 Animals on Way
to Eastern Ports.
Five steamships, two American and
-three British, aro npw under charter to
(carry .horses to French nnd British ports.
The loading port has not been specified,
tut It Is believed somo of the vessels
nrill losd In this city. More than 23,000
horses aro now en route by rail to the
East from Texas, Oklahoma nnd tho
Northwest,
erThe vessels chartered are tho AmerJ-jCan-Hawallan
steamship Mlssourlan, the
Ehllndelphla - New Orleans steamship
lUiby, and the British steamships Rappa
hannock. Shenandoah and "Kanawa. All
will have to undergo Interior changes to
'fit them to carry the horses. It Is esti
mated the cost of turning these vessels
into animal-bearing ships Is about $3000
each.
' When the contractors first entered the
charter market for the transportation of
horses, tlvey asked a $33 rate. Steamship
owners could see no profit In this rate
and rejected It. The rato has now climbed
to 375 per head. Every 10 horses have a
care taker, who Is guaranteed return
fare. The feed has to be supplied and
furnished storage room free of charge.
CUPS FOR GOOD BOYS
Judgo Gorman Observes Cessation of
Warfare.
Silver cups were presented to the boys
of the Moore and .Vara Public Schools
today by Judge James E. Gorman, of
the Juvenile1 branch of the Municipal
Court, for being good. Last summer the
Imin nt h two schools settled their
differences by pelting each other with
stones. The ffaya endangered passers
by and property, and Judge Gorman was
asked (o end the fights.
Judge Gorman, believing that Justice
should; be tempered with mercy, promised
the 1oys a reward if they would be
good. Since then peace has reigned i
J. hat section or South Philadelphia. The
Judge presided at tho presentation cerer
monies, which were the first of their
kind ever held in Philadelphia.
WOMEN'S "COTTON RALLY"
Entertainment at Democratic Olub
Tonight.
The Women's Democratic Club will give
a "Cotton Rally" at the Democratic Club,
4503 Walnut street, tonight. The women
will wear gowns. pf cotton and the men
cotton scarfs and gloves.
Tho clubhouse will be decorated with
cotton and there will be colored buck
and, wing- dancers and singers of oldi
uantatlon songs. The dance Is the sec
ond given by the club. The club ex-
ects tp give an entertainment every two
veeks during the winter.
Raisins, golden Sultanas, seedless, 22c pkg.
i Dates, Fard, the richest in flavor, 15c pkg,
Figs, very large, tender skins, 25c pkg.
Full strength Spices.
E. Bradford Clarke Co.
mjmmwmsrs igo Chestnut Street emmw
L
far
GRANGE SPEAKERS
EMPHASIZE POINTS
IN CO-OPERATION
Discussion Adjourns to Per
mit Delegates to Join Ex
tensive Sight-seeing Motor
Trip.
WILMINGTON, Nov, 17.-Co-operatlon
In buying nnd selling occupied the atten
tion of the National Grange at Its session
today, and the discussion was still on whfln
the body ndjourned at noon to permit '
members of tho bodv to take an autn. '
moblto Jrlp to points of Interest he guests
of tho members of the Delaware State
Grange. x
Speakers on co-operation were: John
C. Kotcham, Michigan; A. U, Judson,
Iowa: A. P. Uenrdon, Kansas: C, B.
ICegley, Washington: C. S. Stetson,
Maine: B. John Black, Maryland; J. D.
Hfcnm, Nebraska; George W. V. Gaunt,
New Jersey; C. H. Rogers, Now York,
George W. Dixon, South Dakota; A. F
Hart, Wyoming; Henry Thompson, Dela
ware; Joseph A. Homes, California; J. A
Bherwood, Connecticut; Edward E. Chap
man, Massachusetts; C. O. Ralne, Mis
souri; O. E. Young, Montana.
8UMMARY OF POINTS.
These were the conclusions reached:
First. Local community co-operation is
the first requirement of successful bus!
ness co-operation.
Second. In conducting co-operation en
terprise the basis must bo one man, one
vote.
Third. Adequato financial arrange
ments are absolutely cssentlnl to success.
Fourth. Marketing of high grade prod
ucts only, with honest packing and ship
ping absolutely essential.
Fifth. Strictly cash basis, credit ven
tures being always uncertain.
SUh. Information bureaus at shipping
centres tin important requirement
Seventh. The Rochdale plan of co
operation in ctensivo operation In Eng
land and part tried in Kansas commended
as an camplo of successful co-operation.
Eighth. All successful coloperntlon
must begin with the smalt local unit and
proceed upward rather than start on
Stato nnd National basis cpcctlng to em
brace local communities Inter,
Ninth. Tho confidence of the' member
ship of any organization seeking to pro
moto co-opcrntlvo enterprises Is a funda
mental necessity.
A 10-ycar-nld girl being treated In tho
The automobile trip was made over
some of the best roads In this section.
Tho delegates visited New Castle and saw
the spot where William Penn first landed
In this country, a numbci of other his
toric points about Now Cantle. tho county
hospital and the big Stato hospital for
the Insane at Farnhurst, Fort du Pont
nnd Fort Delaware, the latter famous as
a prison for rebel soldiers during tho
Civil War, the big guns at Fort du Pont
and the monument at Cooch's Brldgo
where tho Amerl cap ring was first car
ried In battle. They returned by way of
Newark.
There will be no moro pleasure trips
except on Thursday, when members of tho
grange will visit Delaware College and
tho experiment station at Newark, whore
they will bo given a banquet In the eve
ning, WOULD HALT IMMIGRATION.
Tho most Important resolutfbn so far
presented to the convention, in tho minds
of somo of the 'delegates, not excepting
tho matter of farm credits, Is the one put
In by H. Harland, of Idaho, which would
call a halt on undesirable Immigration.
Tho members of tho grango view the sit
uation with considerable alarm. They feel
that as soon as tho present war In Europe
Is over, undesirables In tho countries now
at war will flock to this country and will
bo allowed to como here, while tho de
sirable people will be Induced to remain
nt home. The Ignorant who wish to
escape miliary service, the Incapacitated,
tho Incapable and the dishonest will bo
the kind. It Is feared, which will como
here, nnd while tho grango does not look
on all ignorant foreigners as either dis
pones or undesirable, members do feel
that the kind of persona permitted to
como here to make their future homes
should be people who arc qualified to ab
sorb tho customs nnd observe the laws of
the country.
SCRANT0N PASTOR BRINGS
TIDINGS OF BILLY SUNDAY
Rev. Dr. Bull Tells Churchmen Here
of Evangelist's Work.
A stirring message as to the good ef
fect on church work of tho "Billy" Sun
day evangelistic campaign in Scranton
was brought to about !00 Sunday school
superintendents of Philadelphia and
vicinity In the chapel of the Presby.
terlan Orphanage. 5Sth street and Klng
sesslng avenue, last night by the Rev.
Dr. drlfiln W. Bull, pastor of tho First
Presbyterian Church, of Scnrnton.
Showing the audience a picture of 600
men. Doctor Bull said:
"That's our men's Bible class, and they
are not all there. Before 'Billy' Sun
day came to Scranton wo had 15 or 20
men. Now we have almost 700, and they
attend regdlarly. too.
Before the big campaign I have seen
the tlmo when there wore two men at
the midweek prayer meting. Now when
I go to the church on Wednesday eve
nings It IS not Unusual for mfl tn llnrl
60 men around the piano starting the
service before I arrive."
Previous to the address by Doctor Bull
children of the, orphanage entertained
with songa and recitations. Mrs. David
S. Craven, president of the institution,
told of the self.sacrince of the little boys
and girls to extend relief to the children
of war-torn Europe.
Ope morning, she said, the youngsters
carried all their clothing, books and toys
to her and wanted to send them to the
orphans across the seas. As they couldn't
do that they were permitted to contribute
a penny each, .and they collected jt.SS
for the cause. Those who did not have
a penny were given a chance to earn
one, ,
, Suicide Because He Couldn't Fight
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. U.-rJacob
Meyers, 60 years old, out of work at&i
denDondent nvar Tiln Innhnittr ( rti,.
German, committer! niM,i i,. h .,..
hanging from a chandelier.
Fruit Cake
With flavor and richness la obtained only by
the use o! the very choicest ingredients.
Glaco Citron, Lemon and Orange Peel, 30c lb.
Currants, washed' and thoroughly cleaned,
ISq pkg.
Raisins, large Muscatels, seeded. 15c nkc
!lr.: . , ' r
PUHaf mBHffi: . '',--' tWMWBiJs$$ LLH
ft TOMSK XI HaHHSaaaaaaaKTHBflM cnBfBMnl JKHBSiLai'''?iK?S" M v MmWMnVWmmuuWn
17 BrirBWW(ijuLL jTjT . ijl-J-1'-JLmMLII!jMi Rtu4v izrt lilfriiH'JH,lKIIHHIill&l
jtaja - uBBfeiak fllSHK.ifcaiaBaaaJr ....... SKE9nSuHHH;:lki
ART OF OPPOSITE j " " Jj
SCHOOLS SEEN IN I SlfeiSr
TWO EXHIBITIONS Mjtr -
Plastic Club and Sketch Club
Show Interesting Contrasts
Between Their Radical
and Moderate Methods.
Art lovers of Philadelphia have Just
now an unusual opportunity for Interest
ing contrasts between the moderate and
the radical schools of painting, as shown
in the two exhibits now open on South
Cflmnfi ntrcft. Thn nnr nt 2-17. thri rooms I
of the Plastic Club, shows canvases and
sculptural works by a group of former
students of the Pennsylvania Academy of
the Fine Arts. The other, at tho Sketch
Club, No. 233, Is a one-man exhibition of
the work of H. Lyman Sayon, also a for
mor student of the Academy, who later
came under the dcclslvo Influence of
Matisse, In Paris. No two exhibitions of
such dissimilarity havo been held In this
city for years, and those who would talk
Intelligently of what Is and what Isn't In
urt should not miss them.
At the Plastic Club tho nrtlstB aro all
women. There Is a group of bas-reliefs by
tho lato Emily C. Bishop and a group of
busts by Beatrice Fenton. Tho other ex
hibitors arc Ada C. Williamson, who has
four canvases, Marjorlo D. Martonet, of
Baltimore, nine: Alice Kent Stoddard,
seven, nnd Anne W. Strawbrldge, eight
animal studies. Tho four last named wero
all pupils of William M. Chaso, at the
Academy, and In various ways all have
learned "the lesson the master." The
bas-reliefs of Miss Bishop Include two
dancing figures, excellently wrought, with
a fine frcedoom of line. Tho statuette
group, under tho oracular title of "Clas
sicism and the Renaissance," Is not so
happily done. Finer figuro molding Is In
"The Passing of tho Seasons." Tho best
of Miss Fcnton's excellent portrait busts
Is one called "Tho Victor," which Is
meant tp typify the American at his best,
achieving tho conquest of naturo nt tho
Panama Canal. The head of Peter Moran
Is also very fine.
Thero is very little which Is "striking"
In tho paintings. The artists have not
sought new technical expressions nor un
usual line nor extraordinary color con
trasts. Miss Mnrtenet's color Is tho best
In massing and her use of shades of red,
brown and yely in "Singing Leaves" Is
noteworthy because through the use of
color tho effect of air and wind as well
ns of sunlight has, In a measure, been
given. Tho most delicate of tho paint
ings exhibited are the discreetly tinted
marine sketches by Miss Stoddard. Her
venture In portraiture Is not so success
ful. Miss Btrawbrldge's animal paint
ings are vivid pictures, those of nnlmals
In action being particularly suggestive.
Miss Williamson's portraits are uneasy,
so to speak. They do not achlavo any
dcflnlteness of Impression.
In contrast with the restrained and ob
viously learned art of these pictures the
work of Mr. Sayen Is a riotous and, on
the faco of It, Irresponsible slashing31
color. One has only to pay some atten
tion to the works, however, to realize
that irresponsibility Is tho last thing of
which one can accuse Mr. Sayen. Mr.
Sayen was quite willing to discuss his
work, saying frankly that he had hesi
tated about giving this exhibition, but
now that he was In for It lie desired as
much understanding of his work as pos.
slble. Mr. Sayen does not pose as an
artist whoso work Is too good to be
understood. He adopts a cheerful "take
It or leave It attitude toward Ills work,
and asks that he be .Judged by the effect
of his paintings and not by his theories.
The effect of his paintings varies with
the years. The first one exhibited is dated
1903. It was done when Mr. Sayen was
still fiee of French inspiration, and Is
a very respectable piece of work in tone
arrangement. In 1903 Mr. Sayen went to
Paris to live, dropped painting for a
year and on his return to his work al
ready displayed a certain freedom lacking
In his early work. He still made ar-
Plant
Now
Before the Ground
Freezes
Hyacinths, Tut
lips, Narcissus,
Crocus and all
spring blooming
bulns.
We have the largest assort
ment in this country to clidose
from. ido. loo looo
Hyacinths, single,'
mixed ....... .15 $3.25 $28.50
Tulips, single,
mixed 15 .SO 7.00
Narcissus, single,
mixed .20 1.00 8.00
Crocus, mixed. .10 ,50 4.50
Get Our Bulk Catalog. It'a Free
MICHELLS
SEED HOUSE
I
I pig marti&i &., rniia.
LATEST DEVELOPMENT OF FUTURIST
ir- vj HUBMl MUMfibi9atefeM IHLB V BE ' 't
HlMVIP" . H'Wii
i i il worn i ' I i 'I fTWBMMmJt sK- . ;
liii inWlliiPrri i i iiWi ' iJB. . . :- t M
Two of the pictures in H. Lyman Sayen's exhibit at the Sketch Club.
Abovc,"On the Banks of the Seine. Below, "Boulevard St. Germain."
rangements In tone, but the colors were
lighter. The first atelier In which Mr.
Sayen worked was that of Cottet. While
working with him ho met Matisse, and
after he knew him well entered his class.
The Influence of Matisse Is tho outstand
ing feature in Mr. Sayen's training. It
Is shown chiefly In such a canvas as
his "Boulevard St. Germain," where the
attempt 'Is, obviously, to get the effect
or ugnt nnd moro light, to make the
objects shown things of esthetic appeal,
q-.uie npari irom tno sensation ot ueauiy
which thoy give.
Thut Is, Mr. Sayen has tried to make
tho color nnd form and massing In his
picture result in a beauty which is quite
a different matter from the beauty of the
scene ns it actually exists.
Much discussion will be caused by tho
projection of a trl-colored parachute.
bounded by a scalene triangle of brownish-black,
into the upper ground of the
picture. Mr. Sayen holds that the sky
must bo shown hi that wny to be In har
mony with tile rest of the painting, which
Is an arrangement of solid colors, trees
conventionalized Into red and greon and
blue conical masses, and houses with and
without windows or balconies, according
o-tho artist's funcy.
Mr. Sayen does not object to flippant
t.-eutinent of his pictures. All he aska
Is that the spectator be fair. If the pic
ture gives a pleasing sensation that la
all he cares for. It must be said that
this particular picture gives one a Joyous
and exhilarating sensation. It has light
and air and a cheerfulness which may
and may not bo due to Its bizarre effects.
This is Mr. Sayen's latest work. The
others progress to it, by visible steps.
From year to year as Mr. Sayen's han-
Call Up
Walnut or Main
3000
Today
and order your Help
Wanted Ads inserted in
tornorrow's
PUBLIC LEDGER
"The right man for the
right place" will be found
quickly.
DL0V
"3 tra?rSl 'SylfiSiasscI?
ART SHOWN
dllng of background aa part of the color
Bchemo grow more sure he formallxed
his color-treatment, and now feels that
he Is expressing himself in his own meth
ods. "The old school," says Mr. Sayen,
"made you think of the object It repre
sented. The new school makes you feel
that certain objects and arrangements are
In themselves beautiful to look at." Mr.
Sayen's "On the Banks of the Seine" Is
a picture In the Intermediate stage which
shows clearly what his definition means,
i'.KJaK
invent: ion For
The famous "Acouatlcon" tho Instrument that Trill enable you
conditions, no matter
HEAR
NATURE'S
WAY! Somo d-
vices are made SWmiKmMM,JImW-KmzS
to look like tho "Acouatlcon",
uukuubowi, iHBnu.ww4iu.BVMiuv.Mwiv.
FAMOIUS
V..WMM
are
actually covers all 48 degrees
inatvmuai neeaa we most
xou must not delay uslntr an "Acousucon"iMleainesa grows worse wnen neglected, -ins
"Acouatlcon" la the device that delicately exercises and livens the Inactive muscles and jnem-
branesof the afflicted ears,
FREE TRIAL No Deposit
10 diva' f rea trial, and not one
.77 " .. r" v; '"..".. r.
you must usean --Acousticon- ina"
a no atpout, tz trui oner bo auur e
team A && E-fawWfefML bui rVm'tUttMkefmontrpror-atyoainrnlaa.-a-Aeaa-
,j1MuI X A JtSCwLO f?-VLrfkotTJ-?55i?S?i- -
u u r,inng amea wsvj- K-niM w protect -oa uuui io. ai k u cai viu.
GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO. STSKSSN
.ir
HATFIELD TURKEY
SALE CALLED OFF;
BIRDS TO BE SCARCE
Abandoned Because of the
Quarantine Imposed on
Cattle Poultrymen Fear
Financial Loss.
There Is to be no turkey sale at Hat
field this yearl
This news has brought consternation
to thousands of Phlladelphlans who fear
their Thanksgiving dinners will be bird
less this year as a result of the cancel
lation of this annual affair which has
provided this city with many thousands
of the very choicest gobblers ever seen
on the market.
At Hatfield It was snld that the sale
had been abandoned because of the quar
antine which has been Imposed on cattle
and the fear ,of the poultrymen that It
will bp spread to Include the birds. This
would, they claim, cause thorn great
financial losses, and they are taking no
chances. The farmers say that thoy wilt
hold the birds over until Christmas tlmo
In the hopo that tho hoof and mouth dis
ease will have been stamped out by that
tlmo.
The magnitude of the trade transacted
at tho Hatflold sale is welt Illustrated by
the figures of last year, when SSI birds
were sold on Thursday, November SO, the
first day of the affair, and more than 1200
on Saturday, November 23, the second and
last day of the sale.
Until this week preparations for the
event were being carried on by every ono
In Hatfield nnd tho neighboring country.
Then news came from one of the largest
shippers that he would send no birds this
year because of the uncertainty of the
quarantine on nil live stock. This news
spread rapidly, and almost within a day
the entire affair had "fallen through."
Every ono who had turkeys to ship from
a distance decided to hold over, and thero
proved to be too scanty a crop of "near
bys" to make the sale worth while.
Reports from Philadelphia poultrymen
show that thus far the turkey market
remains very poor. There has not been
sufllclcnt bad weather, they say, to causo
tho birds to cease their dally sprints
'cross country, and aa a consequence the
gobblers are remarkably thin. It Is hoped
that there will bo a decided cold snap
before tho end of this week, for It Is
said that even In the few days remaining
Neckl
PEARLS
DIAMONDS
J. E CALDWELL & CO.
902 CHESTNUT STREET
A
A
now oeai you are or now long amicteu,
Over 100,000
PI
Three Times More Than
Too famous "Aeoustieon"
a&SESs!lliMKsJ Iberthb-donotMB.
- -i&fiL!2iHBMBK2HfcaHB!i2 fuse it with
.. Al k II A aA..K.An... ' I
protected by patents. Let us dem
enttnta how tha ruswkuls Indirect prisctpw-fa xclotlra
Ateosticoo ' faaturttrsnsi<i soiuid, cturV way The
of deafness magnifies sound 400 per cent
remarsnoie nearing qovico xor ins oeai in
checking the progress of deafness and usually
cant ricrwwitl That's hrrar vt nrora absolutely at our risk that
v" r. ; -. -- r-i "Tr:::rf..ji. i
no otneraevice even approacnesii nooMieruoYniP uw
tries ura wju- ooaptu srtui t$ ruaoa Acouiucon.
FblUd.Jp&i. J
before Thanksgiving the birds could
ien up considerably.
Prices continue at figures ranging from
m to 32 cents a pound, although some of
the Very fancy "nearbys" aro bringing M
cents, It is thouRht that these (lgur
will prevail unless the movement begun
by the Hatfield market becomes general.
In that event none of the poultry dealers
ventures to hazard n guess as to th
height to which tho prices w6uld soar.
The' Federal and State quarantine au
thorities do not anticipate that the ouar
antlne now Imposed upon cattle will be
enlarged to Include poultry. Only lrt
the cases of farms where cattle or other
live stock have tho hoof and mouth dis
ease are shipments of poultry forbidden.
The health ofllcers attribute the cancella
tion of the Hatfield sale to plain everyday
"scare," and think that farmers of other
localities will "have better sense Ulan
to go Into a panic nnd causa a tie-up In
their business."
Other Thanksgiving specialties, such a
nuts, fruits and hothouse vegetables, con
tinue plentiful and remain at reasonable
prices. There Is a large cranberry crop,
and In case there are no turkeys on which
to use tho Jelly cranberry pie will have
to be substituted for tho popular combl-
uttiion.
.AX!th..fho comlnff t cold weather, the
authorities expect the cntllo disease will
disappear. Officials of tho Pennsylvania
Livestock Sanitary Board report Its
spread has been checked.
Fifty head of Lancaster County cattle,
responsible for spread of the disease In
the neighborhood of Pottsvllle, have been
destroyed by Federal and State authori
ties. A few now cases of the plague
havo been reported, but the Live Btook '
Sanitary Board says this does not Indl
cate a spread of tho disease.
Montana and Connecticut were added
to tho list of quarantined States yester
day, making tho total IS. Single out
breaks of the cattle disease were reported
In each State.
The West .Philadelphia stockyards ars
again open to receive cattle from unquar
antlncd territory, the general cleaning
and disinfecting campaign having fore
stalled any possibility of an outbreak'
there. All live stock received must be
slaughtered Immediately and a rigid In
spection prevails.
Tho Herrs Island yards, at Pittsburgh,
wero reopened today, nnd tho quarantine
was lifted from the Chicago yards yes
terday. Business Men Banquet Tonight -
The first annual banquet of the &3d and
Market Streets Business Association will
be held at Wroe's Hall, corner E2d and
Sansom streets, tonight at 6:30. Among
tho guests aro Representatives J. Wash
ington Logue, Edward W. Patton, State
Senator-elect; Michael J. Ryan, City So
licitor; Edward James Cattell, city statis
tician, and C. W. Summerfield. secretary
Merchants and Manufacturers' Associa
tion. Tho toast master will be Frank
RetBzner, president of the Association.
aces
m
Stl
the
to hear clearly under all varied
unless Dora aeai or stone dear.
In Use!
All Others Combined
the originalthe world's most
scientiucaiiy correct, most universally success
nil, electrical hearing device, is
nBAllltAlM illlVAHAn TlMIH All
n..ii di.
'MMIi' II MMIMMfc H - v
simple, un
guaranteed
micro
phones.
regulates to snltyoor
uio worm.
decreasing they egree, J
-
Call
or Write
"iff isFfl WmW
Wiwl
TMtlsMa-mfctwS
yegltoiettist! tw& t
V t mm ill itSmmmi
na
SSLSS
freaa, sa&S$ipi
i
V
i
stlcl
Eurt i
trrrA
iilK
n
wyiitirttisirwtiiiirrftiioryitiitiiiiwtnffff
TWiH taultf fcbd
pg?S"MSssBSSsrs"PE
fcMtMt. Pwt't i At J tat Utas W
HsU
im
MNsWMM SWHW! W&9m