jffFERSONANDU.OFP.
jffiRGER PLAN DELAYED
- -
fifty Not Be Consummated Be
cause ot Tangle uver en
dowment Fund
Graduates of Jefferson Medical College
.. .i. imIsv tha if lurfnnrA nf th
! gjnri of elr alma matnr to permit the
jummalion or me propoacu mcrncr oe-
...1 IUk ttttllMKalltl
itireen Jtnenon iiu uiu uiiivioi ul
flmiwivania.
tf had beh thought tho merger would
tallow at tha clcse of thlr oollece year, by
Chlch tlmo ,he nt8-'")' detail", would
L.w.neomoltri1 Thi tip'nltlated learned
iSwt this was lv n- me.tnn the cnao when
Sere was brouyht to IVIr nt'.cntlon some
kill about in"r Bern-rat enuowmeni
j This Information camo to them In a
ittcr fTm Dr .1 Pnles lirlck, president ot
a Alumni Association.
.Th letter was the tonic ot discussion
Evfeen the nlnety-secmid term of the college
fwe opened last nlgM wltn an enrollment
j more tnan ouu siuaenis. inai is mo
rtet enrollment at any medical college
n this country.
Dr, Ross V" rattemon assumed ofllee as"
n Of tho college, succeeaina; ur. jatnes
Holland wno nocomes proiessor emeri
i of medical chemistry and toxicology.
fter Patterson has had charge of the
erk ot the ofilce, though unomclally, for
i lens i'me.
pThe letter from Doctor Urlclc which In
jected the grauuaies ana stuuents paid.
I part!
Tha motives which actuated the.
members of the board ot trustees ot
Jefferson Medical College to enter Into
these negotiations were an unselfish de
tire to further the 'great cause of medi
cal education In Pennsylvania, and to
Increase the usefulness of Jefferson
Medical Coyrgo to the medical pro
fMslon and Its students, by securing to
them tho benefits of largo endowments
which It was nopeu migni result rroin
( union. No arrangement was, or ever
will be, favorably considered by the
board ot trustees which will result In
lessening the lmportanco of Jefferson
Medical College In the medical world,
or which might cause Its graduates to
be less proud of Its position and in-
Jfluence than they now are.
If the agreement shall be finally con-
uihmated. It will be only on ai basis
that will redound In additional useful
ris. prestige and glory for Jefferson '
" and Us graduates. Should the support
' accorded to tho Institution by its alum
ni anu outers do sumcientiy gener
al, It might entirely obviate any ne
cessity for further consideration of
radical alteration In the conduct of Its
I' affair's.
WOMAN HELD IN MAN'S DEATH
Chemist Analyzes Contents of Glass
Found in Her Room "Dope"
Suspected
Suspicion that Walter It. Myers. twenty-
Ire years old. ot Ambler. Pa . died from
!orphlne overdosing caused the arrest to
jay of Catherlno Leonard. 729 Spring Car
iim street. She was held to await the
faction of the coroner by Magistrate Beaton,
at tha Tenth and Buttonwood streets sta-
SKm.
K, According to the police. Myers met the
woman last night In the Tenderloin. It Is
alteted that several hours later he became
mconsclous and died. Catherine Leonard
ays' sho sprinkled Myers's face with ice
irater, but this treatment failed to relve
i. Tncn sne notuieu tne ponce. Tne
' chemists are making an analysis ot the
ntcnts of a glass found In the woman's
onv
KALPH EAULE TO WED
fbbtslns License to Marry Mary Evans
uayton, .Daughter ot liaver
ford Banker
. Ralph Earle. a son of George II. Karle.
the bahker and merchant, and one time
ndldate for the office of Mayor of tho
tty. obtained a marriage license today to
Bwed Marv Kvana Clavton. of Haverford.
Va. Young Earle Is twenty-four years old
Ifcd gave Jils occupation as a merchant. He
Besides at 1414 Spruce street.
Miss Clayton la twenty-one years old.
father. Paul Clayton, Is a banker nna
woker.
Other marriage licenses Issued today In-
atdi
!a Mollno. 1421 8. Illcka St., and Mlchellna
ra J31I H AlOM at.
rt Hardin. Jim Orthodox at., and Hlile 8.
BDeri, ouut unmaar at.
M-a M Ilium. T.JII Itmlfl at . and Tln.a T.
Btatewfcod, 4'J84 Kolrmnunt ave.
riee i,. Kendler. 21 sit N, orlanna si., ana
KlMrrd lr Wanner, 2127 N. J2th t.
Blea M Wllmn !nil H I'Mtknv at . und
LVtirgart A. ClufT. 2202 8. Juniper t.
ptonla Arturl. 4348 Tackawanna St.. and Itoaa
rCoiwpll. 422H faln at., ,
BUrea Edwards, 3317 N. Water it,, and Anna
iflumohreja, 34S Maseher at. I
i,J.i Jmc r,4M iiurena at., and Mary C.
LD"rjm, 380S Terrace at.
Nr Marshall, lilt Watta at., and Klenora Jack-
'MB 14S N. 6Mh at.
wr vrrcnuK. B.'i n. Amorlean at., ana Anna
apflk. sal N. tAmxrlran at.
fcn W. R. llrundy 024 W. TU)a at., and Mary
$& ci Hur' 822(1 Wallace at., and Jlaclwl
. H,ya, Mix iiranaywine at.
n Q, Oay. 1M44 N. lutli ati, and Winifred
loVauali, 1844 N 10th at.
n If It,- ak,q u . a . ..
" y.rCullough. 000 JTork at.
"W11U, lllalravllle. i'a and Anna Schneider,
wtw. Kopp, 1780 8. Front t.. and Uo
lllrSCh. 444 F-tilBniiohurinn ava
Bll Iff. fl rtlo.lr-Baint -fl Xfi Itl.l. mw.A
K01 O.Jonea, 1514 N. Uarwt at. v '
El. ' MfNulty. 5Bt Media at., and Aanea V.
Kran, 2034 Marrla mt. -,
t.""..C, LuUrn.. 3838 N. 18th at., and Ida
. 2B17 Maraton at.
5i?V.T.1 Sheridan. 2021 8. Hembercer at.
" "'"'"" .' . otn at., ana iranni
4ar, 1703 N. 24ih at.
lS,vl".laW'. ,8It) Mercer at., and Harriot
fc.!"hall 12J0 B. 15th at.
S"m"V.!.0KL,"1"I, "" na
funiH' i,u,!?.,' sl 'Own ave.. and Ethel
and Reclna
ZL.70U W5 Orthodox t., and Charlotte
-Zi v,i! '. -mDria .
Y-w?AxV"-4 . 'Jamt i ana joua
M. Hu,.X1l,), K,b ' nd Maria
B"! H. Chatfleld. lMttaburrh. Pa., and
iw'P Vr llenrv, Cheatnut llllt.
aataloue, 1115 8. Marahafl at.
V.uAl.ri1' 13M N- l0" ' and Helen.
Keia, 4324 fVelper at.
iUV,1i.'.W75lrlton and StelTl,
wltU. 1601 Carlton at.
; 8,v;,r,l. 910 Chanrollor at.
lii. ."cCarthy, 180 rierce at.,
oajrove.' 12J1 Wnlf at.
PTFDR
FRESH PAINT
relieve
Afel. .
(the
rmor plate on a battle
ship' needs painting
vtr o often, how tnuek 0
more should a frail houw
M painted regularly?
Gi -mr attlmatt no obligation
Kuehnlc
PAINTER
iHwl rBlMPi fPWI
0LARIN0 HEADLIGHTS Tap
BOVS FOR THEFT OF AUTO
Cop Demands Driver's License and Ar
rests Follow
eriTr.M hMd,,,h,:, 0" automobile
lhr i 'n0rn,n,: Ui i0 ,h9 "Mt of
act wa. ;,r,CUPnnU f ,he Car "d "
been ,,olen ,. boj.. mM werf
Callahan, el.hteen years old. of 1:0 W
Allegheny avenue, nobert P Younir, eleht.
and WeV.a? ",0. Wm1 Cai"' "
of rJI oui'jrM,nn,,n' """ yearaold
"n IJOO hit? ed V.'nu.' Tn wr "M
!- i? l,for '""her hearing tomor
SUtlon. M,,l,,r"u ,,ennx;1 '" the Central
amomhn.C,,rK,'mn Malone """c11 n
at ltToarf ..."J"8 h.adllRhts standlnir
Jaw Ih. vJ.n.'l.A l,gh'njr ,venu' w"n h"
asked for .lh'Ul n?mb'- "f h Party he
fl?. u 0r ,h9:r lrlr's llctne. One of
"'' ,"ri "hoot. The boys said they
2rtm..5.? .""? drlvr' llMnM- " Anally
r.::rjr "imn" ? Bt. f "
v-. . - " " rt It standlnir
.!.!. i.n.Cf.V"r Thirteenth Jnd Mark
streets last nlnht while he went to d ne.
EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1916
o
RAISE BABIES IN SOAP BOX
In
COMMISSIONER HEARS PLEA
FOR FRAXKFORD "OWL" CARS
Citizens Declare Charter Requires
Some Accommodation AH Night
An appeal of Frankford residents for
tho operation of a night line of street cars
on Frankfort avenue, between Ithawn
street and city line, will be heard today by
Public Service Commissioner Alcorn at the
commissioner's offlco In the Harrison Hulld-Ing?-
James APerry. of 8921 Frankford ..ve
nue, the Individual making th appeal. Is
backed by hundreds of persons living In
Frankford. He contends that tho charter
of the Tacony and Frankford trolley company-
specifies the operation of cars at night
over the route named.
Kealdenta are greatly Inconvenienced by
the lack of cars late at night, Perry's petl.
tlon recites.
HALL DESTROYED BY FIRE
Several I. W. W. Meetings There Were
Broken Up by Sheriff
WILKES-BAnitE. Pa.. Sent, 28. Ostrow
ski's Hall, In Duryea, where Industrial
Workers of the World leaders attempted to
hold several meeting was destroyed by
fire late yesterday. The loss Is J16.000.
Sheriff Buss broke up. several meetings In
the hall, and the police believe that the
Are Is an act of vengeance.
Chief of Police Thomas Newcomb, of
Plttston, has arrested Oultantla Frushlna
and charged him with being one of the
men who dynamited the homo of Michael
Ixmghney In Plttston township. It Is
charged that Frushlna threatened Loughney
and his family. He has been held In ball
for court,
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l-- 1
Dr. Alice M. Scnbrookc, superin
tendent of the Woman's Hospital,
has invented n sonp box baby in
cubator that costs only $5. She ia
cxhibitinR the model and its work
ings to the delegates attending tho
eighteenth annual convention of
the American Hospital Association.
Elkton Marriage Licenses
ELKTON, Md.. Sept, 26 Couples obtain
ing marriage licenses here today were Ben
jamin We.ss and Elizabeth Holt and An
tonio Xarvaez and Ada Ottenberger, Phila
delphia; Raymond Sweeney, Philadelphia,
and Elizabeth Rattlgan. Atlantic City ; Wil
liam Hart and Anne Krewson, Cochrans
vllle, Pa. ; Ilobert P. McCoy and Mary L.
Foreman, CoatesvlIIe; James T. Gibson and
Helen Mitchell, West Chester, Pa. ; Francis
J. Gorman and HapSet A. Simmons, Allen
town; John S. Cooper and Ruth A. Chap
man. Trenton, N. J. ; Walter W. Hutchlns,
Brtdgeton, N.. A and Estella Simpers, Elk-ton,
STUDENTS WIFE KILLS
CHILD; ENDS OWN LIFE
Young Woman, Disappointed, Lcavos
Tragic Note to Supposed Penn
sylvania, Man
MADISON", Wis. Sept. 26 Arthur A.
Gelatt, whose wife was found dcad.here yes.
terday beside the body of her threo-year-old
child, whom she had shot to death, was
traced to Philadelphia to study at the rnl
erslty of Pennsylvania, and the authorities
are trying to locate Him to notify him of
the death of his wife and child.
The police aro anxlnui to get his story as
a check on the letter left by Mrs. Gelatt.
Dr. I Hektoen, n noted Chicago patholo
gist, was the 'father ot Mrs. Gelatt, and ac
cording to her husband's letter he was
unable to get nlong with her on account ot
her temperament. Pinned to Mra. Gelatt'
dregs was, a (SO check for funeral expenses
and the following note;
Denr Arthur I forgive you. Please
think of me kindly. Thank you for tho
few pleasant days hero In our home.
The shock of your letter was fearful,
and I trusted you. Trust you now I
cannot, Henco t die. Mary will be In
heaven, and you, God bless you and
Brrint you success. I love you.
AIKYN.
Gelatt. It was learned. Is a member ot n
prominent Wisconsin family, his father
being publisher of tho 1-acrosso Leader
Prcsv At the University of Pennsylvania It
was said no student named Arthur A.
Gelatt has been registered and the Uni
versity nfllclals had no knowledge ot his
w hereabouts.
President Eliot for Wilson
NEW YOniC. Sept. 26. Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard University,
publishes an article In the Atlantic Monthly
for October, entitled "The Achievements of
tho Democratic Party and Its leader Since
March 4, 1913." It Is a Democratic cam
paign argument.
REPUBLICANS LEAVE
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
Members of State League
Clubs Attend Convention
in" York
of
More than 00 Philadelphia Republicans,
most of them followers of the Vares. left
Broad Street Station at t:10 o'clock thla
morning to attend the formal opening ot
tha Republican presidential campaign In
Pennsylvania at the annual convention of
the State league ot Republ.can Clubs nt
Tork.
Mayor Smith and Congressman Vata
headed the Philadelphia delegation, whlcn
left on two special trains. Every political
club In the city, Including those affiliate
with the Penrose-McNIchol machine, was
represented on the train, and delegates fron
these clubs wilt alt In all ot tha sessions
ot the convention.
More than 1.1,000 prominent Republicans
from all parts ot the State are expected to
attend the convention and will hear tho
opening addresses' of the campaign by na
tional and State speakers.
The State League ot Republican Clubs U
dominated ty tho Vare-Brumbaugh ma
chine, but the followers of Senator Penroso
will attend the convention. The senior Sen
ator himself, hewever, was not Invited and
did not leaxe with the others this morning
Before leaving. Mayor Smith, In a formal
statement, expressed tho conviction that tho
convention will have a tendency to wipe
out factional lines within the Republican
party In Pennsylvania.
"There will be many active party men
present who have been divided by factional
strife within the paVty for soma time." said
the Mayor, "and I sincerely hope that this
meeting, which I shall attend, will be In
sfumental In bringing together alt Repub
licans who have the Interest of their party
at heart,"
A a damper on the Mayor's prediction
of harmony, however. Governor Brum
baugh, who, with United States Senator
Borah, of Idaho, and Philander C. Knox,
candldato for United States Senator, will
shars the speaking honors, will make a bid
lor the support ot all Pennsylvania Re
publicans In his efforts to establish himself
as the a. O. P. leader In the State.
The Governor will mako his plea and will
outline his program tor the approaching
session ot the Legislature at a mass-meeting
to be held In the tabernacle tonight.
Others who wilt speak at tonight's mtetlng
Include et-SeerXary Knox, Senator Borah,
Mayor fjmlth and all ot th Stale candi
dates. Including tha four candidates Tor
CongreM-at-Iarge. a
The convention proper will open at
o'clock this afternoon. After a prayer by
the Rev. J. W Weber, of the York Lutheran
Church, former presidents of the league
will speak They Include ex-Governor Ed
win R Stuart, Isadora Hobel. of Erie; Fred
W Flellx, of Scranton; Congressman J.
Hampton Moore, Congressman William B.
Var and State Chairman William li Crow.
The committees will report tomorrow
morning, and tomorrow afternoon the elec
tion of otneers will b heM Tha YorM
cltlsens, headed by Congressman Daniel
F Lateen, will entertain the delegates to
morrow night while Charles E. Hughes Is
speaking In Pittsburgh under the wing ot
Senator Penrose.
The final session wilt be held Thursday
morning. Thursday afternoon tha dele
gates will visit the Gettysburg battlefield
as the guests ot the York clubs.
Tug Out Again for U-Boat
WESTERLY. R. I. Sept. 16. The tug
Westerly, of tho Westerly Towboat Com-
M. HARDWOOD iS
k fLOORS II
Cpunkerton!
' v
If you analyze the details of the roofhs
you most admire you will find that,
almost without exception, they have
hardwood floors. The unequaled ap
pearance of hardwood lifts any room
above the commonplace adds to the
beauty of any decorative scheme. And
hardwood costs very little more than
ordinary flooring. Get my estimates.
'PINKERTON
3034 West York St.
One Family Lot
in Philadelphia's
Most Beautiful
Park Cemetery
TWO for ONE
$A75
s
Free!
Itoth
riionea'
9
PIui 0 amall
annual pay
in anta of
31.23 Ktaaal.
That is what will buy 2 large
family lots of 4 graves each
(8 graves 10 interments) with
perpetual care in Philadelphia's
Most Beautiful Park Cemetery
Forest Hills
Byberry Road and Reading Railroad, Near Somerton
If yon will call uaup we ahallhetladtoaendoneofonraatomoblleatoroBr home to take
nu to theremetery for a tour or Inspection. NooMlratlon to buy. If ou do not need all
the apace for ouraelf, dlrlde or glee one lot to yourfrienda. Do not mlis this blgoppor
Unity. Call up Spruce 2118 at once and arranre for the auto. No obtlgatlona to boy.
Memorial Parks and Mausoleum Co. 'SS.'ifr'JSS.l
r
Quality.Firsb
ONLY 14 CHALMERS CARS PER
DEALER ARE LEFT IN THE
GREAT $56,000,000 "RUN"
I am but one of 1600 Qialmera Dealers. There
are only 20,000 of the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers
left So if I bad to take my chance on an even
allotment among the 1600, I'd probably get only
14 more of them.
e run on this car has been mastodonic.
r
h,
I'm lucky to have one left, because the Chalmers
Company set out to build only 822,000,000
worth last fall. v "
These were all built and delivered before the
first day of summer came.
Then we got the Chalmers executives to add
10,000. These were pretty well cleared up before
the first day of September.
Now we have just got them fo bulhl 20,000 more
making 48,000 of the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers
all toldjust 856.000,000 worth of one model.
So you see it has been like a regular "run" on a
bank. Only instead of a bank il has been a car.
And a truly magnificent car, too.
attribute the "run" to the wonderful quality in
the car.
1 find men and women are buying better and
better cars every day. Just go down among your
acquaintances and nolcvhow many of them are
driviag better cars than they used to.
Probably 75 per cent of my sales have been to
people who nave owBed lower priced cars.
Tberte peculiar and interesting kind of a pride
la eSvfltg a regular car. A man said torae the
ether fUyt y
H bought a 'price' car a year ago. It was a ohb
year ear. It looked fiae and drove well for a
while. ' I get 10,000 miles out of her, but she
eulda't staad, tk racket. I'm all doue trying to
Out-f-Town Representatives:
buy price tags. I used to say Td never pay more
' than a certain sum for a pair of shoes.
"I ventured 82 beyond the price one day and,
thoroughly lo my surprise, 1 got such a better
fit, so much more comfort, so much more la looks,
and so much more in wear, that I just figured I'd
been a blame fool all these years.
"It's the same way with cars. You get fust about
what you pay for in a cheap car. It s like advice.
I'm paying 8300 more for this Chnlmers than I
paid for my old car. Out I can see right away
i'in really getting 8500 more in car and'quality.
Besides I'm driving a regular thoroughbred."
There are lots of men like my friend. People
don't shop around much in buying meat for the
home. A rib roast is a rib roast. If one butcher
has rib roast at 2 cents a pound less than the
other, it's safe to venture that it's 2 cents a pound
inferior meat.
Quality and the quality scale of life that ts
what the American people are seeking today as
never before, in my casual observation. ""
And a great help is a quality car tike the 3400
r. p. m. Chalmers. Forget that the price is only
81090 Detroit. The price is not determined by
the President of the Company, nor by the Chief
Engineer. The price is determined by cost ac
countants. Thataccountsfor,theoddfigure81090.
The sura of 81,000,000 has beea added to ChaL
mera factory equipment since the birth of the
3400 r. p. in. Chalmers about a year ago. Added
why? Just to make each car a little better tfaaa
the one that went out the factory door ahead of it.
P.S.Te remiBii you the Chalmers Cemnaay
is building 20.000 more of them. This model
will iw continued without change ia design lata
Beat season.
S
lany, Mt harejaat Mfertit mi m. mlaetaa tm4r
wood to M cemmct wHJi the xpctt Ar.
rival ot a Herman nretwnt tmbmarln.'
Prank It. Rclnem. eaptalit of th tav
who waa aald to hata received liuatrwc
tlona from the T, A. cett WreckliHf Com
pany, of NeW London, tOpracetd te More
tauk Point, N. Y,, to aMlat In towlitg a
submarine to New London, edlM4 W"'
make any statement.
DONATION DAY Ffctf THE AOBD
- ,
Flag Raising to Mark Exercise at
Presbyterisn Home
Tha annual "Donation Pay" of tha rr
byterlan Home for Ared ireuples and, Agt4
Men at Bala, on the Schuylkill iMvhton
of the Tennaylvanla Railroad, will be hM
Thursday, with -pedal exercises from it
o'clock a. m. to 7 p. m.
The program win Include religious rv-,
Icea at 3 o'clock and flair raisins at 4
o'clock, In which several of tha oldest men
of the Institution will take part Tha
arrangements are In charge of Mrs. nobert
Dornan, president; Miss Emma Graham,
secretary; Mrs, II. I droome. treasurer,
and Mrs. Lewis" S. Lee, president of Ut
second auxiliary.
41
11
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