Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, September 25, 1916, Night Extra, Page 9, Image 9

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    PHYSICIANS OF U. S.
CANADA AND MEXICO
MEET HERE THIS WEEK
1JOO Men and Women, Leaders
In Hospitals of Three Coun
tries, to Assemble on Belle-
vue-Stratford Roof
I BUSINESS AND RECREATION
Within the nut twenty-four hours 1200
friMt &nd women, traders In hosp tals
Jkrouihout tha United States. Canada and
wUlco, wilt be In this city to attend the
eighteenth annual session of the American
HeepUal Association, which convenes on tho
net rarden of the Bellevue-Stratford to
morrow and Wednesday.
The delegates to the convention Include
Dn guperlntendents, head officiate and
heads of departments of some of tho largest
taepltals In the three countries represented.
8beclat trains bearlns; more than 300
delegates to the sessions will arrive at
Broad Street Station at 5:30 o'clock this
afternoon. Superintendents of the sixty
four Philadelphia hospitals and members
of various committees, all wearing badges,
will meet the delegates as they arrhe. One
Special train, Tvrucn Binncu irum ou uuuin
and picked up delegates at Chicago and
Pittsburgh, will bring many eminent vis
itors. Representatives from Quebec. Mon
treal, Halifax, Winnipeg and other Ca
nadian cities are expected before tomor
row morning.
Business sessions will be mixed with
pleasure trips, so that all delegates will
have ample opportunity to see Philadelphia,
Its hospitals and historic points of Interest
and make trips to nearby cities.
Special arrangements have been made for
trips to Atlantic City for the week-end and
to Baltimore, so that delegates can visit
Johns Hopkins Hospital. There will bo
automobile trips through Falrmount Park
to Valley Forge and Washington's head
quarters, with a luncheon given by the Uni
versity Hospital at the King of Prussia Inn
Friday afternoon, following tho adjournment
tot the meeting. Those who prefer to upend
that afternoon taking a boat trip down the
Delaware will be afforded ah opportunity to
do so. Wednesday night the entire down
stairs at Keith's has been reserved for del
egates to the convention.
.Thursday noon covers will .be laid for
1000 guests at the luncheon which will be
tendered the guests by the Pennsylvania
Hospital.
All doctors and nurses In sixty-four hos
pitals and 'four medical colleges will join
hands to make the convention a success.
One of the features of the annual meeting
1500.000 commercial exhibit of aluable
1 BBf jSJSflSBBa. JHriHibbl
.L saiW sV.
. rtwP.w -Tffcv. in ,l it.... W
EVENING liEDG13B-PHlLADli)i.PHlA MOJNUAY, ttJ&FlUSJVLBER 25, lttKJ
BUSINESS MEN OFFER
AID ON TRANSIT ISSUE
hospital equipment. This Is open to the pub
Ho. It will be shown' on the roof of the
Bellevue-Stratford.
Men and women of note from out of the
city are on the program. Among tho best
known who will speak while the delegates
are In Philadelphia are Miss Ella Phillips
Crandall. R. N executive secretary of the
National Association for Public Health
Nursing, New York; Dr. Wtnford Smith,
superintendent of the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, Baltimore; and president of the Amer
lean Hospital Association; Dr. Richard C.
Cabot, chairman of the Boston Hospital
Association; Dr. William F. Snow, secre
tary of the American Social Hygiene As
sociation; Dr. Robert J. Wilson, superin
tendent of hospitals. New Tork Health De
partment; Miss Ida Barrett, formerly with
the research department of the Rockefel
ler Institute, now with the Children's Hos
pital of Philadelphia ; Dr. John A. Hornsby,
editor of the Modern Hospital; Dr. S. S.
Ooldwater, superintendent of the Mt. Slnal
Hospital, New York, and Dr. George O'Han
ton, superintendent of tho Bellevuo and Al
lied Hospitals of New York city.
Fl
Buys of 52d and Chancellor
Title to the premises at the northeast
comer of Fifty-second and Chancellor
Streets, lot 15 feet 4 Inches by 70 feet 9
Inches, has passed from Bernard A. Mellon
to James W. Brooks, subject to a mortgage
f 8000. The assessed valuation Is 6500.
ACTIVE PASTOR, THOUGH BLIND
When a boy tho Rov. Elwood S.
Sl-elly's eyesight failed, but with
tho aid of his wife, who docs his
reading-, ho is ablo to study his
discourses. His abilities were noted
by tho Eastern District Conference
of the Mcnnonito Church of North
America, who ten years ago li
censed him as an cvanRelist, and
later ordained him to tho ministry.
He i regular pastor of Saucon
Mcnnonito Church, near Coopers
burg. He lives In Pcnnsburg.
Association Would Help Work
Out Dotalls of Taylor
High-Speed Plans
The transportation committee of the
United Business Mei Association, follow.
Ing the example sot by the Chamber of
Commerce last week, has ortered Its serv
ices to Mayor Smith In work ng out the
co-operative agreement between the city
and the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany for the operation of the proposed h gh
speed system.
The letter points out that the United
Business Men's Association was the first
big civic organtiat on to advocate the ndop
tlon of the Taylor plans, and later this
organisation conducted a city-wide cam
paign for the passago of the transit loan
The transportation committee Is composed
of the follow ng! Hdward n. Zlegler, Wll
Ham 11. Hapgood, Arch 1C Schoch, William
A. Dunlap, aeorge C. Ulrlch, Dr. I N.
Qrlscom. J. lions Burhouse, John I" Mark
ham. Sidney M nnrlo, John J. Orr, John P.
Stuhttrager, John 11. Mulholland, Thomas
II McCaffrey and Edward It. Martin, chair
man. Mayor Smith upon his return to the c ty
today Is expected to make publlo the com
munication sent by the Chamber of Com
merce last week.
-KATHR
IKS Vttttsev "
$Ht:MfcIrui piki .
i
IPKH. itAlMA. K-
:.j-ii;:' v.-j.-i--
HillKS, MA It T -J u MP.JTP.
i Tallica ii i .-i .- .n
Kit, JAMKS OAhn
M, ONAI..r jlAHfl
. TII1IIMAN J.
Ct-jonnri'i .
tows, 21 yrs.
HOIS Olrard are.
anon aire.
1353 N. 10th at.
$
Mri-AIITIir. HATIIEW, 21 rear.
MfORAVY, Wary A, MSI Lycoming it.
Meliunil. CATHAIlINIJ
MAJnil MAHT1IA. 01 TTS.
MAftTIN. HAflllV C '
MArtTINhAI.K. THOMAS. TO yri.
i.uu
MONTnoMri'iV.
KX)IU3, ANNA I
t7AUliTII
ni. Auiiuoen,
N. J.
MOOTIK. FriANCIS. . 019 8. Uambrer it.
MOIIIIIRUN. JOHN J.. 7 rr.
MOtNK MARY KM.KN, S342 Peare at,
MUnPlir,
'i ii- KllANl'IS Si, 154T N. llttl at.
NKWTON nnilRHTS. 1220 Catharine.
CLOSE ACTIVE FIGHT
FOR COUNCIL TICKET
Auto Service Station to Be Built
The Tenn Realty Construction Company
has made settlement for a lot on the went
side of Drond street above Wyoming, which
will be Improved by a steel and terra cotta
building, to be used as a servlco station by
an automobile company.
cntfjg iUportcb
AMWEcirr. tmiisa. oo m.
I1AIINAHI), JOHN If.
HKl.t.. K1.RI ltBVTK De n. 220 8. 22il at.
tlBN'SlNOKH l IIAUI.K8 W., Wayne. Ta.
norm j,sti:i jr.. ti jr
IIHANNON. :A11AU A.
SlUCKl.KY. JOHN, 84. 810 Corinthian ave.
i-e.'1 v. jimjun, iw, iuf , iiowar-ii ai.
wtr.l J,.
Ani.n
NKI.HON. ANNA O . (1290 IjirrhwnoJ ave.
NKWCOMM. HAIlAIt K . 2S 191(1 8. Sartatn at.
NIVKN HUSAN A 202ft Moore at
O'llONNKM DHNNIS, Jim Yocum at.
OUTTUH80N, cmtiaTl .a. oorra
rtfAifuti;, ui'.uitiiLi s,, tj, in rra.
i' i riiipti.N, ai. n x. niai
Folaom at.
KTKllSllN. M.
Hcm.ArHTr.H. JOHN O,. OS Horaham. Ta.
MN ll.lir. AIIKAIIAM IT, 1710 .N. Ola St.
PHAW, AVNIK K, C yra.
S1SK, JOHN A , Of. 217 Dalancer at.
hi.ik1:u. i.yiia liorrEu. si ra.
SUIAN 1X1UI8A.
KNYIiren. SAltAIt T5 l yra
HTAHIt I.IIJL'T. lillXWYN I'AimtSlt, l yra.
BTi:WAIT. ANlHlBW JAMES. 811.. (IS yra.
8TOTZ. I riANK. 22 yra,
HWKKTKN At.linitT. Wenonah, N. J.
TA8KKH. MAHT1IA A,. 1 8122 W lluntlncdon
TIIOMt'SQN Kl.P.ANOll MAY. S yra.
TIKl'K, JOHN. Norwood. l'.
Tlti:Ol. ItACIlKU EMMA. OS yrs.
TUI.l., Al.llUJ O..SS. yra.
VOKl.kKH AMKI.IA.
WAI.MH. DAVID U
WAI.SII, JOHN P... .....
WITH MAUTllA ADRT.tNB.
WBIN8TOCK. CIrtA. 0 ra.
Willi. I. V. MAUI 1'., 71 yra
W1I.HON. KDWAltD JAMlis. 22 ra.
OODN1TT. MAIUIAIthr D.
YBAUICKS. ntANlt T.
IN MKMORIAM
C.MlOI.lNi: K.XRI.K M1IIYF.
At a arwclal mrrtlnc of the Hoard of Man
asera ot the American Antl lvtictlon Society
the (ollnwlnc reaolutlona were ajoptedl
?k? iVlI.. "i. ? "lalataln and parpetuat
thtr.ll,J1" '? wh,eh strove.
Vlcj PrfaMfnn and Hoard ot Manarera of
the American Aot.v(irctlon 8oclty.
nonnrtT It 16oan.
MAItUARhT Ml HAt.VBT,
KLI9AUETH 80MKH8.
Commute.
AI.tinECltT Bert. 2S. at reeMtnce. 14
JJ . Maratpn at.. 1X)UIIA ALimKCHT Inee
puha), widow of Jacob Albreeht are Tteia.
tlvea and frlmla Invited to funeral aervlcra,
Tuea. 2 p. m., reaidence ot daoshter. Mra,
a K' Pxeoseh, lts3 N 20th at. Int. Weat
mlnaler Cem
rLltllljrlTTaJ DK bKNNKVtl.l.h. wife of John
C Hell ltlatlea and frlenda Incited to fu
peral aarvlcea, Tun . 11 jo a. m , 8t. Martln'a
Church, ltadnor, Ta. Interment Old St. Da.
vld a Deton
nqTnrt Sept. 28. at Atlantle Cllr. JAMF.fl
It , huaband of Matilda A, lioyer. aired 71. !
tlvta and frrende alao all oraanliatlona of wMch
ne waa a member. Invited to funeral aervlcea,
?."'.' ' 5i " chapel of Kirk A Nice. OSOl
1,lnj.,.t.",rmnow" Int Ivy lllll Cm
HltHNNAN (nee Mundy) Sept. 28. MAIt.
OAHKr wife ofPatrlrk llrennan llelatlvea
and frlenda Invited to funeral, Thura , Sept 2,
8..10 a, m . 8S51 Melon at, Wett Philadelphia
8olemn hlsh maaa of requiem 81, Atatha'a
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy Croaa Cem. '
CA88KY. Bept 23. MATILDA INEZ, dauah
i.1r .f. !!? Alfred 8 and Abliy Caaaer. aal
OS ltelatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral,
from realdence. 248 Da Uancey at,, Tuea , 2
p. m. Itemalna may be viewed Mon., 8 to 10 SO
p. m. Interment Bt. Jamea the Ieaa.
CUTTEnsON Bept 28. CIlnllTINA. widow
of John Cutteraon. aed n nelatlvea and
frlenda tho Ladlea' Aid Society and mam.
bra of Bt Hlephen'a Proleatant Erlapopal
Church. Frankford. invited to funeral. Wed , 2
p m .from aon a realdence, Clarence B, Cutter
Fkd. Int. Oakland
aon, 4727 Norlhwood at.
uem
DIAMOND Sept. 22, JOHN, huaband of latr
Ilrldaet Diamond (nee Campbell), llelatlvea and
frlenda alao employee ot Moore A White Com.
pany foundry. Invited to funeral. Wed., 8.S0 a
m . , 'rom realdence of Thorn a i ntheraon, 41
W. Indiana ave. Solemn requiem maaa 8t. Ed
ward a 10 a. m. Int. Holy Sepulchre Cem.
P01118'1"!. KATIirtYN. wife of
fohn J Dorrlan and dauahter of Frank and the
,.,a lusiF. uvfRi
llelatlvea and frlenda ln
BKATRH
Vlted to funeral, Tuee, : a. )s, J9T
roond t. Solemn rwiulera m" Cniwi M
Xloat rredone
Auto runerai
Illood 10 a, m. Int. private.
HArtMHTAD. Sept. 28. ANNIB rFLTBApK".
Mow Af Wllltatn llenrv llarmatad. ared S3.
nelatlvea and frlenda Invited to attend funeral
aervlcea, eon's realdence. B. Jl lUrmetad, J.
Walnut are . Ardmore, Pa.. Tuea,, 3 p. m. IrA.
rr.lf.Nh.T Sept. 28. JAMRS F hoebepd of
Annie Henry (nee Lynch), llelatlvea and frlenda,
employee of llatdwln locomotive Works, In
vited to funeral. Wed., Bept 27. 8J0 a, m., 780
N McAlpIn at , Weat Philadelphia, Hlsh rnaae
ot requiem 81, Acatha't Church 10 a, m. Int.
ot i.tenia-a cem
28. RMIU aon of
a
WfM
Kramel Iieaae. area
liranr. Ruddenlr.
ftiialav K anit Tieraa
nelatlvea and frlenda inviteq to ivnerai, iu-..
8 p. m , from parenla' realdence, &S44 Pulaakl
ave. Intermml Northwood Cem.
L.J.OTII Sept. 22. 8AIIA 8 wife of Arnold
M. Lloyd, ot 4SSII Walton ave.. Thlla. llelatlvea
and frlenda Invited to funeral aervlcea. Tuea.,
at 8-10 p. m , at realdence of Mra, O W
Stewart, MlfTlIn at., Iluntlntdon, Iluntlnrdon
Co., ra. Interment Iluntlnrdon. Pa,
CIIAIILIC8 . Mee
a uira iari"i'
to funeral
N 10th at,
er 7 p. m.
MacllRlDI. 8ept. 2. CIIA
TtUltkte. hiiehanri tit Sue XtarTlrMa
aaed At. Itefatlrea and frlenda Invited
eervlcea, Tuea, 1.80 P.m.. 1220. N
Itemalna may b viewed Mon., arte
ini private, torinwooa vem
MAJOIt Sept. 23. MAItTIU, wife of John
Major, aaed (17 IteUtltea and frlenda Invited
to funeral aerxlcea. Wed , 2 p, m at real
dence, 7428 Olenmore ave. Int. Ferawood Cem.
Frlenda may call Tuea. eve.
Tuea eve.
MAIITINDALK. Sept. 12. In Ataaka.
THOMAS MAHTINDAI.R. aaed 71. nelatlvea
and frlenda, alao Poor Ttlchard Club, Canadian
Society Moiart ldte. No 488, F, and A, M..
and employee of Thomaa Martlndal 4t Co.. In
cited to funeral eervlcea. Tuea , 2 p. m . Oliver
II, Hair lildi , IR.'O Chcatnut at., Phlla, Int.
private Omit flowera.
M1TCIIRI.!.. Sept 23 NOIIMAN E. MITCII-
Kl,l. Relatives and frlenda, Oo Chandler
Council lloyal Arcanum, Invited to eerv
lcea. Wed , 3 p m,. at 408 W. Olney ave..
Olney. Int. private Mt. Vernon Cem.
MonmsoN. sept, 28. john j. MonniBON.
aaed 07. HelRtttea and friend Invited to fu
neral Tuea an a, m.. from Oliver It. tlalr
nutldlns, 1820 cteatnut at. High maaa of re
quiem St. Patrlck'a Church 10 a m Int. strict
Iv private St Denla a Com. Friends may call
Mon., 7 to 10 p. m.
JHMf
rjwrwuurTjtiSi
OECHBL. IHX. M, JOHN J. OMCHflt
D.. huaband of Jeeinto K. Oeehale
aged 60. formerly of 841 B. Tomfi at.
atlvM and frtende, ajta Tree. Idte 1, O.
F Reaeue Council. Tle it, f. O. of A., lai
to itinerai aerviree. oe) Teeay, ib,
apartmenta i of Vi llllaaa fte wta. tOT &
v"e iniive8i i-aurei mil uaea. .
a ana irienae invitea to raaerat. rrsfi
nooH, jaeorearewB. ii. 4,
inl , p.
ave Int,weat I-aurel
onth 3Mh. '
ttalatlvea and f
rlnd, Meetln
ourlh-day 27th
BRCKRL. Sepl, 28,
n.
MART AOH
dauahter of the late Adam Outer nad Ci
Wetherlll Seckel. Funeral eervlees at St- 1
istn and Minim ata
,,( (lurvii. loin .na m
28. 10 a m Int prlval-
PL frlenda. employee of the United tftalee H
or rnnaoeipnia. and aurvivora of
tne eein iteaiment.
Wedneaday. 8 p. m.
adelpnla. alao aervlcea alTrlnlty Iethefan
("hurch, New Holland, ra., Thursday. 10 a. ra.
Int. In adjoining rem
SHAW Sept 28, ANNIB TC. widow e IT.
I Shaw, aaed 09 ftelatlvea and frlenda IflTHed
to funeral aervlcea. Mon , 8 p. m , aon-Hi-rawe
realdence, II. Z. Hoot, G8S2 Tlaltlmore ave. tat.
at Du ttola. Pa.. Tuea, afternoon. ,
8I8K. Sept 22,-JOtlNA HlHIC. huabaial it
the late Lucv Slsk (nee llutler), aaed el, lh
tlve and frlenda rilectrlcaj Aid Society and
lllro Trlhe. No. 80. . O. R. M.."lnvrted ta
funeral. Wed . 7.30 a. m.. SIT Da Lancer at.
Maaa of reoMlemat St. Joaeph'a Church. 9
a. m. Int, New Cathedral Cem
Bl.tFRll At realdence of dapehter, Mrs.
Theodore Ualley, 218 Cornell eve , SwarthBaere.
ra . Bept. 24. LTDIA HOTTRL, widow Joba
Sllfer. aaed 8T, Relatives and frlenda Invited
10 funeral aervlcea. Wed . 2 SO p. m at Oliver
11 llalr faulldlnr, 1820 Cheatnut au lnt pri
vate seS-nJu'i'itLWYjf varan. 8m -
Coldatream Ouarda. aon pi Dr. Lou'a and Mary
reerlah Starr, atrl 81, r ....
WALTON. At Ventnor City. N. J., Beet. 24,
MAflTllA ADRLINn. Infant dauahter oi Chia.
S , Jr.. and May rotta Walton. o( Bt. David a.
STOCK Sept 28, CT,AnA. daushterjf
Int. nrlvate
TUp.lMflTnrir-
.. "fr:".j""r" ; ". -z ...i.i.w
tne laie Jienrr ana ranny yem.iot. - ww.
Itelatlvea and frlenda Invited to funeral aervleea.
Tuea . 10 a m , at the realdence pi brother.
Hen). Wetnatock. 2224 N. Lambert at. Int.
private Adath Jeahurun.
WlllillRAS
Kor tne peiovea ana
honored Founder and
CARH. MAIlllAll
, Merchantvllle, N. J.
CAItlt. i:lia II Ittlrlll. 1221 8 ltd at.
2041 N. 0th at.
Taypaycrs' League Confident of
Victory for Its Candidates
in Collingswood
COLLINOSWOOD, N. J., Sept 2B, The
political organization In control of tho bor
ough government concedes that a canvass of
the voting precincts made Saturday Indi
cate that tho primaries today will re
sult In the names of Charles It Cuss, of
East Collingswood, and William C Haines,
of tho West Side, appearing 00 the Repub
lican ballot nt the November elections
Quss Is the general selling agent of the
George S. Cox & Bro , Inc., haircloth mills,
of Philadelphia, and Haines Is a member
of the bar of tho same city. Hoth have the
Republican, Democratic and Prohibition In
dorsements, and nre tho 'candidates of the
Taxpayers' League, a good government or
ganization, having among Its 160 members
many of the leading business and profes
sional men living hero. I
Success of Oum and Haines at the polls
today will be hailed as a decisive vic
tory In tho battle that has been waged here
since the Jack administration was defeated
at a 6Decl.1l election last spring on a 8140,
000 street paying bond Issue. So general Is
tho determination to wipe out the machine
that West and East Collingswood, which
have fought each other for years for su
premacy In tho Borough Councils and other
civic matters, have Joined forces In the pres
ent good government campaign.
irn x ,. .. u ,
CA8SFY, MATILDA INHZ, 03. 248 Do Lancer.
CmtlSTY. MtClltKL. 1318 llner at "n"r'
v'nAijii WIL.1.1AA1 1;. nxu3 Market at.
COllNBNT. BLMIIIA. llH 8 Cleveland ave.
COUSIN, MARY. Swltchvlll.. Pa
DIAMOND. JOHN. -tna. W. Indiana ave.
ff.A'ilAlSfVjaf " D'" "
UViJKY, IIOHACB J.. 185 N. BOth at.
FBLKBR SAIIRA A.
CORMBNY, KLMIRA.
ORAKF. tlKQRO!! B.
(1RAIIAM. ANNIB O.
ORKOO. MARTHA A.
r.A'(.TAoH5!IiiVrM25 K- Tork "
iiAgiJ?i5s,.HJF0F.'?N.S,AUY' "' 3MT J"""y "'
rA,M,mnlnv R.rr.lnrv of thla aorletv. Caro.
lino Barle White, there has recently aounded
the eummona of the Maater. which meana for
her Ilia meed of recompenae and reat eternal,
therefore le It
KBSOLVED!
That we. the Vice Prealdenta and ttoard of
Mnnaaera of the American AntlVlvleectlon So
ciety, eeek to expreas hereby our deep aenae of
bereavement at her loaa. and that we voice now.
In ao far aa weak worda may. our honor and
admiration for her aa a pioneer of the humane
movement which aha ao brilliantly Initiated and
bravely defended In the fnr-oR days, when auch
action by a woman meant the endurance of
oppoaltton. ridicule and aUnder. all ot which
ahe whom we mourn today combated and over
came by her peraonal counvre, aelMeasneea and
rurltv of purpose, and be 11 further
trsoLVED: . ,
That we recounlie the ereat Impetua ahe rave
the cauae of Antt Vlvleeotton by the power of
her pen. ever at Ita dlapoaal. and alwara ueed
with truthfulneea and moderation. And be It
further
HKSOt.VnO: . . .
That alnco to her, a Founder of the Ameri
can Antl- Ivlaectlon Society, we owe the llrat
organized effort In thla country to abollah a
hldeuua form of cruelty, that we keep alive
aa a beacon light for our own and future sen-
Three Jlotorists Killed by -Train
ENFIELD, Me., Sept. 25 Three persons
were killed and two others Injured, one
probably fatally, whon an automobile waa
struck by a freight train on the Maine Cen
tral Railroad late yesterday at a blind
crossing. Tho dead are: Charles 1L Ran
dall 'and his daughter Doris, of Mllo, and
Mrs. Abram Dougherty, of Medford Centre.
Mrs. Randall rrny die.
DIRECT ROUTE
:
INTERSTATE FAIR
Seplembet25,26
27, 28 and 29
TRENTON FAIR GROUNDS
SPECIAL TRAINS direct to tho Fair Grounds
S WEDNESDAY. snrTEMnEIl 27
Leave Dread Street Station 7.0S and 8 02 A. M.. atoppln at principal atatlona.
and at 8:05 and 10 03 A. M atopplng at Weat Philadelphia and North Philadel
phia only. Returning, leave Fair Orounda 0-15 and 0 00 1. M. for l'htladelphla
and principal Intermediate atatlonaj & 00 and 11:45 P. M. for Droad Btreet Station.
W(.at Philadelphia and North Philadelphia only.
THURSDAY. 8EPTEMHBn 28
Leave Droad Street Station 7 03 and 8 02 A. M.. atopplng at principal atatlona,
and at n 0 and 10-03 A. M and 1 03 P. M , atopplng at Weat Philadelphia and
North Philadelphia only. Returning, leave Fair Urounda A 13 and 0 oo r. M
for Philadelphia and principal Intermediate atatlona; 5:00, 3:30 and 3:33 P. M. for
Urotd Street Station. Weat Philadelphia and North Philadelphia only.
In addition to these apeclal tralna convenient regular tralna wilt atop at gatea
of Fair Orounda dally. For detailed Information aee Flyers or conault Agents.
AM Tickets good only on dal
Round
Trip
good only on date of sale
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wr , 8 J m mmmm m - r
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ii n naisia L kwKmB&kiakSmkmMkWMMJtii
njj &t JBaaWWBglMaaamarllaTaaa1aTaaaaaPI
u wm,:M-mnri
iiH will -jSm
?35vaaTVe'
national guar
For defense against invasion, our real national guard
is the millions of stalwart, young Americans in all
walks of life, who must respond to their country's
.call for training and service in the ranks of our army
and navy. For defense against invasion of the ele
ments,
e
Certain-teed
wmmmmmmm m
Roofing
Is the real "national guard". It pro
tect! our buildings from the yiolenco
of storms; successfully resists the
attacks of rain, hail, elect and snow;
is unaffected by the sharp assaults of
frost, and the withering fire of mid
summer sun. It even thittnds we
ravages of time, for CERTAINr
TEED Roofing is guaranteed for 5,
10 or 15 years, according to pty (1, Z
or 3). Experience proves that it will,
out-last the period of guarantee.
is due to the fact that it does not dry
out, as ordinary roofing do. This
is because it is made of thp best qual
ity roofing felt, thoroughly saturated
with a blend of soft asphalts the
formula of the General's Board of
Expert Chemists. This soft satura
tion is then covered with a coating
of a harder blend of asphalts, which
prevents the drying-outprocess, and
keeps CERTAIN-TEED impervi
ous to the elements for years after
the harder, drier kinds of roofing
have dried out and gone.
CERTAIN-TEED is made
in rolli; alto in slate-surfaced
shingles. There is a type of
CERTAIN-TEED Roofine
for every kind of building, ,
with flat or pitched roofs,
from the largest sky-scraper
to the smallest residence or
out-building:.
CERTAIN-TEED is sold
by responsible dealers all
oyer the world, at reasonable
prices. Investigate it before
you decide on any typo of
roof, i
Th long life of CERTAIN-TEED
GENERAL ROOFING MANUFACTURING COMPANY
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!
BONWIT TELLER &XQ
itedjbeda(5hopOfwmation6 .
CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET
ANNOUNCE BEGINNING TOMORROW (MONDAY). SEPTEMBER 25TH. AND
CONTINUING UNTIL SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 30TH, INCLUSIVE. THEIR
Annual Advance Sale of Women's
At 25 to 33 Less Than Regular 'Season Prices
a
Hudson Seal Coats Trim'd Hudson Seal Coats Trimmed Mole Coats
...,. i i .... i. i .a -a m i i -..- '"- ' "
(Dyed Muskral) (r Self Collar ani CuS0 (Bo" J Collat f Con'
1 1 r. r.r. ira,lin8 Fur)
70.00 WtK1110-00 . 225.00
40 inches long, full flare With large sajor coHar of w
model, of choice aelectcd Natural Skunk or Battle- der and coar of TaupJ
pelts. ship Grey Fox. Wolf, self gauntlet cuffs.
Hudson Seal Coats
Selected Dyed Mmkrat
45 inches long, full flare "Jin Qrt
Bordered Hudson Seal Coats
Border and Collar of Skunk t
45 inches long, full model,
6-inch double stripe border f q C flfs
and collar of Skunk lOO.UU
Bordered Hudson Seal Coat ,
Border, Collar and Cuffs of Skunk '
Very full model, 45 inches
long, 6-inch double stripe
border, collar and cuffs of 1jC ff
Natural Skunk 1 DO.UU
Trimmed Hudson Seal Coats
40 to 45 inches long, large cape
. i
Collar and gauntlet cuffs
of Battleship Grey Fox and 1QC ftf
Natural Muskrat Coats
Smart Motor Modes
45 inches long, full flare
models, made from selec
ted skins
85.00
Bordered Mole Coats
Border. Collar and Cuffs of Natural Skunk
t
45 inches long, large collar,
cuffs and border of Natural O'TC (
Skunk, full flare model & ' OaUU
Trimmed Leopard Coats
Contrasting Fur Collar and Cuffs
Smart, new, 40-inch long
models, beautifully marked
Natural Raccoon collar and "I 1 f. flf!
Baby Caracul Coat
Fine flat curl skins, gath
ered at waist line with belt, '
large shawl collar of Black OQC ((
Natural Fisher
a. .. I ',
Sets
Whole skin animal scarf,
with two-skin barrel muff
to match.
95.00
Hudson Bay Sable
Sets
Fcur-skin muff, trimmed
with tails and two-skin
scarf,
95.00
Kolinsky
Sets
Unusual modes in cape
collar and muff set
95.00
-ni
i 1
HflT;
Capes, Scarfs and Stoles
MoU. Cape Collar 22.50 27.50
Hudson Seal Cape Collar . 29.50 39.50
Mole Stoles 55.00 69.50
Hudson Seal Stoles 35.00 45.00
Natural Skunk Capes . .'.39.50 59.50
Taupe Fpx Scarfs 17.50 25.00
Haasoa Bay line Fox Scarfs . 22.50 35.00
Kolinsky Stole 95.00 185.00
HWmb Bay Sable Stalst. 110.00 to 250.00
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Barrel and Canteen Muffs
it
Mole Muffs 19.50
Hudson Seal 12.10.
Natural Skunk ........ .1C.I0
Taupe Fox .......... .34.09
Hudson Bay Blue Fox. . .2B30
Kolinsky ............ .f9W
Raccoon ............. 10.00
Baavar 4$JW
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2S.00
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pS.00
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