It" Win ffUM
STi
AT CITY HALL TO
ADORN PARKWAY
fa mm Will Bring Out
Artttttc Valu oi
Memorials
HOW LOST IN BACKGKOUND
CH Plm t Beautify
1 Parkway and Boulevard
. ft AXTISTIO weeeeatleti cofttemplntetl
I via. Parkway . and boulevards
'wMdi will make city a beauty con-
' . Lcmft eoloMtack, bandstand,
1 X '$lW,eO fountain -and frar
tkm for Parkway-Broad-Arch-Flf-ttawtU
street plot.
2 Enlargement of Logan
Square, with Soldiers and
Sattars' monument at Nineteenth
sl Parkway,
3 Removal from City Hall of
statues General Reynolds
ielred street; and Orenon avenue
pUm; President McKinley to trl
wicular Parkway plot facing Mu
aUtpal Auditorium; Pilgrim, Muhlcn
feecr, Bullitt, Lcldy and Oirard to
mare suitable setting enhanced by
prstMnce of public buildings to bo
erected along Parkway.
.. A BeautlAcntion of South
M Tr Broad street boulevard and
' swtrariee to Philadelphia Navy "Yard,
witn monument for belvcdcro over
looking; Leaguo Island.
Beautlflcatlon or the Farkway with mono
t meat and buildings that will make It fa
mous among- th artlstlo avenues of the
tynr4, enlargement of Logan Square and
'rttatlo dee1ojtnent of the entrance to
..ague Island were announced na the city's
Ian today by Director Datrsman, of the
Iftevaj-tment of rubllo Works. ,
Transfer of the atataea grouped about
tfltr Itall to other sites 'where their ar
anio lines will be more advantageously
Jayed Is Included In the program. The
leouva, WM eusgested by the. Art Jury,
taglm pointed out that the statues now
' all Into the gray background of the
trattaT nA ' Uwlr lntrlnalo worth.
' atuea to b moved are the equestrian
at, ai t general Reynolds, rresldent Mo
HaUanl the r lgrtm, Muhlenberg, Bullitt,
eaeclatiand tldy,
Bembr "MEMOniAL OAIlDBNa
S2ij Jes of a I100.00Q fund have been In
2S5iti,?lon with Mayor Hmlth over the
-VuS i ..location -of a memorial fountain
ssiuw iin" toRaUw with a long colonnnde,
orfnLy funded by Arch, Broad and Flf-
eeta and tho Parkway, Director
i Nells (", jjls announcement was aa
nemlel I i
eon'oerdt'"" most Important features of
t ,. Va eomprehehslre plans for the
- iflli tPt parkway and boulevard
i ... ...i"he PrtKTont which Is planned
1 2J! "Uer art embellishment of these
i eracacemrm The.heichtened Impressive
Bull altcjperl located monuments Is
, II. nemloo cities of France and Germany.
J?,11?, "V!' tho block bounded by Broad,
. ' r stroet. Fifteenth street and the
, Nella rers One of the beat opportunities
tenst duetreatrnenL and special care will
ill oatterle -vutllse all Its possibilities. . The
H d" JJaatag. been "virtually detaralned
, avanao Pprovement' of tlils"j,block Is a
U ?t P u3h.twas awarded the Cope
J! K IJ"' Won architectural competl-
i 5nerVconJcmplate a Ions colonnade, on
Jj f'ffch .street front, an open-air band
ij .a and n. fountain surrounded by tile
't.ilks and beautiful planting.
"The Mayor nan recently been In. con-
' saltation with the trustees of a fund which
ean be used for a. .memorial fountain, and
amounting to about 1100,000. This fund
wtll probably bo used for the erection of
a magnificent, fountain In the center of
this plot.
"The Art Jury ls,consIderlnc plans which
, will provide fir .the placlne fn proper set.
tlfur of the statues which, following tho
unimpressive system of English cities, ore,
sew grouped about City Hall. The present
situations of these statues are such that
the statues virtually blend Into their back
EreuiHle and their artistic merit is not ep
jxireet. It Is proposed to place the eques
trian statue of deneral Reynolds, which
slaw faces North Broad street. In a suits
Ms setting ia the plaza on South Broad
street. Immediately south of Oregon ave
MM. The statue of President McKinley Is
h recommended for the triangular plot on the
Parkway, facing the Municipal Auditorium,
4)4 the statue of the Pilgrim Is considered
of push, high value as a work of art that a
, sKe on the Parkway which will provide
a speeiel setting, surrounded by a balus
trade, is recommended. The statues of
Muhlenberg, Bullitt. Leldy and Oirard will
also tee appropriately placed.
- "Logan Square, which will be enlarged,
) will receive special attention In the rear
- rangement which will be made In order
to adapt It to the Parkway plans. The most
striking feature will be the location, at
. tax (atersectlon of Nineteenth street and
tits Parkway, of the Soldiers' and Sailors'
' Menument, for which a fund of 190,000 Is
available from the loan which was ap
.prwi by the votes of ths peopls in 1911.
"The placing of these monuments In lo
attoaa and settings which will bring out
ail their artistic worth; the magnificent de
asms and proportions of the Municipal Au
ditorium and the Free Library and Art
Museum, and the adherence to these stand
f4s for all other buildings to be erected
a ths Parway by State and public in
atMutiens, will make this avenue unrivaled
ta beauty among ths famous boulevards of
tsw werld.
i 1isth Broad strstt will also receive its
abate ot artltl-trfitment and In addition
x te the placing of the status -of General Rey.
oWs ta the pUxa, the League Island en.
traM will bs beautified and the overlook
pt swlvstfer facing the navy yard has been
yhws n artUtlo lines prsvldiag a fitting
tenaustts, with a suitable menument as a
rwwatac feature to ths vista alenr Broad
aerest,"
WOOP DREAMS OF
BIG CONSOLIDATION
besa rstumad to K. Doherts" A Co., bank
ers, at New York city. Ms rssilpt was pro
tuoed ttm any on showiaa; these bads
had been returned.
Ths ossneanls whtsk wesd had ptaane4
natv wtn tM cowiansste Mvestmcat
ar as leoewei
ftlfis
Testis!
later)
k,"HJ
qsjssas, Itt.
Velias, 1.
isX wSSii dsL
u Lie..'
--?. C$
LlM'Tst' '
, Rums, aa,- .
smu
5
y9
.
K. Ta.-
Cat
P
EVENING LtMii-PBIl4A0ELPHIA, TUBgDAY. NOVEMBER T, mi
TWICE FOR HirQHfflfej. FIVE TIMl FOR WILSON
HUGHES
(2 WINKS)
i6i&a-igsss
The EniNlNO Lhwhjr, by arraftfrement with the PhilaUolphia kiectiic Company, will tell you r.ie winner oi : to
day'n electiefl, If yeu are anywhere in eight Of an electric, light. If Hughes is tho next President, tho city's
entire electric right system wHl wink twice tonight as soon as the result is known; if it's Wilson again, tho lights.
will wink Ave times.
PLASH! ELECTION NEWS GOES TO SEA
Caaltanrd frem rase Oee
with a wireless gets the message It will
relay It to another ship. In this manner It
Is likely that the Evekiko Lctxicn mes
sage will travel over the greater part of
th Atlantic Ocean before morning.
Ths station of Chambers Co. has a
radius of 100 miles, while the wireless of
th Andrews station has a radius of 660
mllen
Mr. Chambers said today It was likely
that the EvitHtwo Laoonn message would
spread over the entire country aa well as
over the Atlantic Ocean.
"There are more than 4000 wlrelns sta
tions In this city," he said, "and more than
(TOO throughout tho State. There are
thousands more in New Jersey nnd Dela
ware and fully 11.000 in New York. Ho
boken and Brooklyn. Every one of the
operators that hss his receiver up wtll get
the Evbnino Lsooin message, and they
will relay It until It hai traveled through
the various towns, cities and States of the
Union like a prairie fire."
Mr. Chambers will have an operator on
duty tonight, and the minute a decision la
reached the Evbmino LBnosn will flash
him the news, and he will relay It sea
ward. In the city everybody Is advised to watch
the winks tonight and listen for the toots.
In other words, be alert to learn the elec
tion, result through two of your most Im
portant senses sight nnd hearing.
The stage Is all est for the Evnma
Lena en to wink and whistle the election re
sult to all Philadelphia When the Evhn
IHO LiDOin receives the decision In the
nation's most Important contest for the
Presidency, the 18.000 arc lights of the
city's lighting system will wink the news,
the factory cwhlstles In every section of
Philadelphia will whistle the Presidential
tidings. The Evening Ledger's wink and
blow codes follow;
Wink Code.
If Hashes l elected two winks.
If lYllion Is elected fire winks.
Whittle Code.
If Ungues Is elected two whittles.
If Wllion Is sleeted fire whistles.
The Evenino LEDaen's wink-whistle plan
Intsr-MounUIn Life. Belt Lake City. Utah.
Iowa Life. Waterloo, la.
Kansas Life. Topeka, Kn.
!. Mar Life. Jackion. Mlis.
Islington Life, Iilnston, Ind.
IxiuUUna Ktste, Hhreveport, I.a.
Marquette Life, Sprlnsflald. ill.
Mia Continent, lluikogee. Okla.
Midland Life, Pt. Paul. Minn.
Midland LtfoT Ksneas Cltr, Mo.
TsTMIlnnal. Ittitta. Unlit.
Northern States. lUmtnond,
Northwantern. Aberdeen, H D.
ucciatmni L.ire.. ios Anseje,
Ind.
Cal.
Nashville,
Ohio National, Cincinnati, O.
8nio Biate, uniumDus, u.
Id Colour, Chlcaso, III.
Our Home. Jsckeonrille, Fla.
Peninsular Life, Detroit, Mich.
People's Life. Chlcaao, III.
Pioneer Llfs. Kansas City. Mo.
ITslrls Life. Otnths. Neb.
i'referrsd Llfs, Orand Kapldi. Mich.
Prortdent Life. Pes Moines, la.
Prudential, Ban Antonio, Tex. ,
rubllo Savlnss. Indianapolis, Ind.
Puritan Life, Providence, K. I.
Kockrord Life. Hockrord, III,
San Jnclnto. Vesumont, Tex.
flcrsnton IJfs, Hcranton. 1'a.
Mouthern Insurance Company;
Southern Union. Waco, Tea.
Twin City Llfs, Mlnnsspolls, Minn.
Two nepubllcs. El Paso, Tea.
Union Pacific. Portland, Ore, ,,
United Life and Accident, Concord, N. .
If, B, Annuity and Life. Chlesso, 111.
West Coast, Sen Francisco, Cat.
Western Mfe. Oes.Molnes, la.
Western lteeervs,Muncls. Ind.
Weetern Mates. Sen FrsncUco. CaL
Wisconsin National, Oskash. Wis,
Wood, who Is known to almost every
banker In Pittsburgh, where he made his
appearance several -yearn ago, Is tho or
ganiser of the Consolidated .Investment
Company, with offices in the Finance Build
ing. In this city, -
This concern. It was learned today, was
created for the purpose of acquiring the
assets and Insurance In force of these dif
ferent companies, either by direct purchase
or through ths exchange of Its securities.
Of the seventy-eight life Insurance com
panies which Wood had hoped to Include
In his merger, the only one In Philadelphia
was the Home Life Insurance Company
of America.
Basil 8. Walsh, president of ths Home
Life Insurance Company of America, to
day made the following atatement relating
to Woods's efforts to consolidate that com
pany with the Pension Mutual Life through
the agency of the Consolidated Investment
Company:
We have no connection whatever with
cither of these companies and, fur
ther, It was never contemplated by any
body In authority so far as this com
pany was concerned, either directly or
Indirectly to have anything to do with
Mr. Wood, of the Penalon Life In
surance Company, or the Consolidated
Investment Company,
We were, however, Indirectly informed
that certain adverse Interests to the
best Interests of thlsr company wsre
attempting to manipulate things In such
a way as to bring about an undeslrabls
association.
The officers and board of directors ot
this company, however, were familiar
with the attempt and promptly check
mated any movement looking toward
this end, which, of course, would be
against the best Interests of this com
pany and Its policy holders ! and the
officers and directors of this company
felt ft their duty to In every way safe
guard this company and would have
nothing to do with such combination.
This policy will be strictly maintained.
In order to effect sales of the stock of ths
Consolidated Investment Company or to
Induce the stockholders In ths seventy-eight
companies to exchange their stock for Con
solidated Investment stock, ths prospectus
Issued by that company contained some
wild dreams of high finance.
One of these was a promise of a dividend
ot forty-seven per cent on ths outstanding
stock ef the company a, plan which was
worked out on a basis of a profit of J J per
11000 on the combined Insurance In force
of alt ths companies,
The ambition and abas of Wood are de
scribed In a 'prospectus which has been
mailed broadcast to prospective Investors,
bankers and heirs to setatea.
In this prospectus Wood states that as
the various life Insurance companies are
acquired by the Consolidated Investment
Compear, their laeuranes la ferec, to
gether with sueti portion of their assets an
WW equal the legal reserve required by
law wHh which to mature thecc outstanding
policies, will be at ensc transferred to the
receptacle Hfe Insurance company eeatrolled
by H.
"1'he remaining assets wU bs liquidated
by the Investment Company," the pros-
eaes, "wm rw return to the
f the vettou .eemsanlee the
a mounts new represented by the particular
value e tfcser capital stock investment."
The csrapssriis which Wood sought to
aawselldsts have site following I '
ceejHal , .,.,tl. ,. ...,.!. ,,,, ,eii,eec,?t,
sharpies ,,,,, f ,,,,,, tH,see
AjtMMi WMsittsa laeoeBe,,.,.,.t,is,4eii
eaervee , Ak,.., ,, ,.,...,, ,,te.stMte
Issmmsm lsJbfaae..,,i..;,,,M4ac,a,a
twe naSHpacles M yiSUdeljAU
-Hnsn-et-
has had the effect of stimulating unprece
dented Interest In the national election In
Philadelphia For the first time both women
nnd children have a real, live Interest In
tho presidential contest In this city This
la because they are going to get the
"straight dope" right at their bomea.
In Tacony the whistles ot Henry IHmton's
saw work will start the sound waves, nnd
In West Philadelphia the sirens ot the Brill
Car Works will loudly acclaim tho next
President of the United States. Fourteen
other big factory whistles will add to ths
tumult and whistle the news to every nook
and corner of Billy Penn's town.
WATCH THE WINKB
And while the whlstlca are tooting the
tidings, the arcllgbts offtho city will be
winking the news
Chief "McLaughlin, enterprising hesd of
the Electrical Bureau and vice admiral of
the EvENiNn I.EDOBn's winking system, an
nounced today that plana were nil com
pleted to wink the election news.
"The offlclnl winkers." he aald. "will be
on the Job tonight, and they will slay on
the job until eery arcllght In the city
has done Its llttlo wlnka properly. Of
courso there la no way to punish any ot
the little arc boys If they are delinquent,
but they are pretty obedient little chaps,
and we are certain that they will do their
work well.
"I will be on hand at the Electrical Bu
reau, and the minute I get the. straight dope
from the Evenino Lr.Don I will flash It
to the main power plant of the Philadelphia
Electrlo Company, at Twentieth and John
son streota. The chief engineer there will
communicate the news to the four other
power plants of the company. Then en
gineers will start the light winking. I see
no reason why tho wlnklus should not go
off without a hitch. The outcome of the
winking plan Is being watched by lighting
experts In every large city In the United
Staten. nnd If It goes off well, It will open
some brand-new possibilities In lighting."
TO FLASH THE NEWS
Twenty-five official winkers and whistlers
will go on duty In the Evenino LEDann edi
torial rooms at 6 o'clock tonlghL For three
days these fellows have been subjected to
some strenuous training In the matter of
speed. Jt nlll be their .duty to get the news
out quickly to Chief Mclaughlin, and to the
various manufacturing plants when the
election, decision is known They wilt use
both the Bell nnd Keystone telephone sys
tems Id get out the "dope."
All of the manufacturers In the Evenino
LiDOEn whistling brigade will hare special
men stationed at tholr office telephones so
the minute the news come In It can be
flashed to the man stationed near the
whistle cord. There promises to be an ex
citing race among the manufacturers to see
who gets first to the whistle. The manu
facturers feel that they hnve an oppor
tunity to show enterprise and they are
going to see to It that tbey don't come In
on he tall end of the race when it comes
to whistling.
WHISTLING BrtlOADH
Manufacturers who hnve Joined the
EvENmo LKOOEh's whistling brigade fol
low: Mldvale Steel Works, at Nlwtown ; Oris
wold Worsted Mills, nt Darby: Henry Bias
ton Sons, Tacony: Philadelphia Paper
Company, Manayunki Nelon Valve Com
pany, Chestnut Hill: Ada Manufacturing
Company, Orthodox nnd Large streets; W.
A II. Ford Manufacturing Company.
Tacony and Pennsylvania Hallroad: David
Weber Co, Fifth and Locust streets:
Smith Furliuah Machine Company, Han
cock and Somerset streets; William Cramp
A Sons. Beach and Ball streets; John B.
Stetson ft Co , Fifth street nnd" Montgomery
avenue; Frledbergcr-Anron Manufacturing
Company. Eighteenth nnd Courtland
streets; J. O. Brill Company, Sixty-second
street and Woodland avenue; Jacob Miller
b Sons, Sixteenth nnd Iteed streets; Har
shaw. Miller & Goodwin Company, Swanson
nnd Jackson streets; Joseph Hcatchard ft
Sons, 443 Chelten avenue; A. L. Allen ft
Co, Fifth street nnd Olenwood avenue:
Mllboume Mills, Sixty-third and Market
streets.
All manufacturers In the city nnd In ter
ritory adjacent to Philadelphia In New
Jersey and Delawaro are Invited to par
ticipate In the Evenino LEDoen's whistling
contest The Evenino Ledoeh wilt bo glad
to phono the result to these manufacturers.
For particulars communlcato with Whistle
Editor, Hell telephone, Walnut 3000.
have been 'taken over" by the Pension
Mutual Life Insurance Company, It became
known today. This waa accomplished
through the Consolidated Investment Com
pany. Tho companies taken over nre the Ameri
can Assurance Company, against which
charges of gross Irregularities were made
by some of Its policy holders some years
ago, nnd the Union Casualty Company, of
this city, and of which Wood was the
president
Since the Union Casualty Company was
merged with the Consolidated Investment
Company, a suit In equity has been Insti
tuted against Wood and its directors.
The plaintiffs in this suit, which Is pend
ing now In the Court of Common Pleas No.
4, are P. J. Heerey. John T. Byrnes, nnd tho
George W. Dellaven Company, all of whom
represent former atockholders. They aoek
to enjoin Wood and his associates from
"dissipating" tho assets of the Union Cas
ualty Company.
Former officeholders who held hfgh sal
aried berths under the administration of
former Governor Tener, It was reported to
day, may figure In the present Investigation.
Some of the directors who resigned from
Insurance companies now , under proba a
few years ago are prominent politically as
well as socially In Allegheny County.
Insurance Coramlsajoner J, Denny O'Neill
has announced that he didn't care whom
the Investigation would hit, no matter how
prominent that Individual may bo.
DISCLOSURES PltOMISED
He Intimated that sensational disclosures
may becoroo public before the Investigation
Is ended. Criminal prosecutions will also
take place, according to Commissioner
O'Neill, should It be found that certain per
sons violated the law with criminal Intent
The arrest of a man who la closely Identi
fied with the company on the charge of per
jury. It was reported today, may be made.
"Only death will keep me from going
through with this Investigation," said Com
missioner O'Neill, who la In McKeespnrt,
Pa., today. "I am determined that the
Insurance laws of this State must be obeyed.
I don't care whom this Investigation will
hit, no matter how prominent the person
may be socially or politically,"
One of the features of the Pension
Mutual Llfs Insurance Company which are
now under Investigation Is that the com
pany claimed In Its report to the Insurance
Department in 1814 the ownership of cer
tain bonds which they In reality. It Is said,
did not own at the time of making the
report
This was subsequently proved through
a suit In ths Pittsburgh courts to compel
the return ot the bonds to tho brokers
from whom they were obtained.
Although the Insurance Department ac
cording to documents on file In Harrisburg,
It Is believed was suspicious of the bona
fide ownership of these bonds It permitted
Wood snd his associates to gain control ot
the Union Casualty Company, whose assets
contained almost 1200,000 of ths highest
class ot gilt edge bonds.
The Investigation which It Is understood
wtll follow the taking- over of the Union
Casualty Company by Wood and his fol
lowers, It waa reported In Insurance circles
today, will result In one of the worst
Insurance scandals In this section of ths
country.
V si
PUBLIC SERVICE
SECURITIES
G, Dubuque Electno Compsny 57
1st Mortjfai'a Gold .Bonds.
C, These bonds, due in 9 years, are
an absolute lit Mtgc. on the entire
electric lighting, power and street rail
way system ot the City of Dubuque,
Is,, and vieinity. "
C Net csratsgi for past year m excess
of twice ths bead interest.
C The Cosapsny, in! to fsr as it law
fully may, agrees to fy ike Normal
Federal Income Tax.
C, Loftal Investment for' Maine Sev
inats Banks.
C, The reelsessasnt value of ths pres
ertiss.is settmated ever p.QOO.OQjmi
tie sauity is rsfreisntsd by $IM0,
000 f preferred astd esmmeci toV
C, Pre 97 6V Jt. .Yield MS.
Jl. i -i-e I limn 'IPITI W
CsseKsat VaMb toassssksasii
4
' 106,000 WOMEN VOTE;
WORRYING POLITICIANS
Continued from Pace One
city. State nnd national campaigns that for
bitterness have never been equaled, veterans
say.
Tho women's voto han been he main
bono of contention. Political managers
have, In a general way, counseled women
rotors to follow the men voters. But they
very frankly admit they don't know whether
they havo succeeded or not
Charges that women were being- misled
by scheming hangers-on Into voting oppo
site to their convictions appeared early.
In several wards. It was reported to tho
police, women had asked how lo mark their
ballots for either Democratic or Republican
candidates and had been misinformed,
,, ItUSH.pOMES EARLY
As reports oontlnued to sift In to tho
vnrlouB headquarters during the forenoon,,
It became Increasingly evident that the
early balloting would break all records
for both men and Women. The greatest
rush of women came between 7 and 10
o'clock.
But neyer again can It be laid on the
doorstep of femininity that It Is Indifferent
tp the slings and arrows of political for
tunes, Illinois Women demonstrated by
going to the polls many of them without
their breakfasts and the usual morning
coiffure that they nre In this political game
from bell to bell. They had the vote and
they voted..
Reports from other States where women
were voting Indicated generally the same
condition.
Gfy News in Brief
CIVIL SKRVICB HXAMIMATIDN". were
held today by the United States Civil Serv
ice Commission to fill the following vacan
cies In various branch of Government
service Chauffeur, I7i to UOsfl a ysar;
girarwman. $70 to 3110 a years pilot,
3100 a month! Investigator of warehousing,
32400 to 31000 a Vear: am!tartt,!n market
Ing, $1100 to $3400 a year, and Investigator
In poultry and e handling, $1300 to $1300
a year
TIRE OF AT nndetermtned erliln eaased
considerable damage today In th home of
John Davis. 41C0 Paul street Frankford.
nnd for a time threatened houses on each
side. The blase was under control before
flames burned through to the outside of the
house. The Davis family ran Into ths
street saving part of their effects.
THROWN rROM his horse at Oerwiaa
town snd Chestnut avenues, Chestnut Hill,
at an early hour today Mounted Policeman
Frank Zlmm, of tho Oermantown station,
was badly Injured. Ills mount slipped on
a pile of dried leaves Zlmm was taken to
the Chestnut Hill Hospital
T1IF. RF.MONATION of Mrs. W. Terke
Stevenson as president of the Plays and
Players has been accepted, and a new presi
dent It Is announced, will be elected In a
week or two.
MRU. BCDOLrn rtLANKENnURO was
one of the four speakers at the opening
meeting of the Woman's Club of Ridley
Park last night Other speakers were Dr.
Frances II. Wright secretary of the World's
Purity League: Mrs. William D. Weaker,
of Merchantvllle. N. J, and Miss Jessie
Ellen Fowler, of New York.
HIS FOItTUNK, mating ten rents, was,
Tou are about to suffer loss," and when tlu
two gypsies had left his restaurant at 1331
Victoria street Georgo Schumann mUe
$2 from a vest pocket Magistrate Imber
held the two gypiles, arrested later, under
tSOO ball each for a further hearing.
Iim AUDITIONS to the fnnds of the
Falrmount Park Guard Pension Fund Asso
ciation wero mado by the receipts from the
dance and vaudeville entertainment given as
a benefit In Lu Lu Temple last night at
tended by a great crowd.
CAMDEN
JUSTICE OABTUHON today took under
advisement the granting ot a new trial to
Georgo E. Thompson, convicted last week
of second-degree murder for the killing of
Jailer Isaac Hlbbs, when he escaped from
prison with Wilson C. Ashbrldge. July 17.
MltS. JOSEPHINE MOnCSA, of Fisher
Stntlon, awaiting trial on a charge of man
slaughter for the killing of Sebastian
Coreppl, of Philadelphia, two weeks ago,
was released on $2000 ball by Justice Gar
rison this morning.
News at a Glance
Anti-Conscription Majority 73,000
MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 7. A rec
ord number of votes was polled on the con
scription referendum, but the figures are
still Incomplete. Of a total of 2,087,000
votes counted, the majority against con
scrlptlon is 73,000.
CrVs"
VVss-iVHssJ'V
Electi
ion
Returns
We will hnvA -full rv'tpA
f AnloVi nwnn it v.limtA
trv sue, tils vea.4, vui LJieVUVU
wires for tho benefit of
uui vuaiviuwro uuu irjpnuB,
to wnom we extena
cordial invitation to
present.
d8n,
be.
IMerMh
BANKERS AND BROKERS
6th & Chestnut Sts., N. E. Cor.
Members ef Phils, Stack Exthaace
uireet wire ta New York
sSSVeMesai
a Hem
NATIONAL PAItK, N. J Nov. 7, The
regular monthly mooting of the Home and
School Association waa held last night at
tho National Park schoolhouse. A commit
tee was appointed to mako arrangements for
a muslcalc, to be given In December under
the auspices of the association. The usual
refreshments were served at the conclusion
of tho meeting.
TOTTSVILLE, r., Not. 7. The Phila
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron Com
pany Is making a thorough physical ex
amination of Its hoisting engineers at the
mines, a. test similar ito that which Is re
quired of locomotive englnemen.
Hurt in Fall From Trolley
Joseph Lombargo, of 834 Carpenter
street was seriously Injured last night
when he fell from the btep of a trolley car
at Fifty-second and Market streets. He
was taken to the West Philadelphia Homeo
pathic Hospital,
f
Ml a
-'
Union Ry. Ga$& Elec.Co.
5 Collateral Trust
Gold Bonds
Earnings for the year end
ing August 31, 1916, were
nearly seven times the
amount required to pay in
terest charges on these
bonds.
Price to yield S.39
BANKERS
(Established 1S37)
Members Philadelphia. New York
and Chicago Stock Exchanct
321 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
ritUbursh
Doe ton
Chicago
WUkw-Bsrr
Heading
NOTICE 18
r or
holders
NOTICE OF MKETINO TO ISSBB
i,.W.WWi"!3
ii
AMI MOKTOaOE
ins , i-eniwriirania. will hold m,iii
ml the. principal offlce of said ComDanr .V ii.
North Amorlein llnlMln." M.JVS li-'"" 1
sis..
Dreferrsd
amount. of Twenty Tl
ana 10 iuut ins ssia
khold
PKKFKHKKU HTIW
IfKltKliv miri ki ...n ... ....
D.mbef ISIS. f 'o 'V m . theeiUL11
the Btate.ef. Pennsylvania. wllf tATd? lA2RiJ?i
principal ome oc said Compsny. V ii!
American Uu Idtnev Broad and sVuVl
In th Clt of ihiTVrtinhfr 8S. e""a
of considering; the advisability of i.Si..
rred stock at th. said MrporatlSn io.ES
terest e( tb stock
stock if
dsr; shall i
nuui'
9 io the
n
majority
coniant iharsto.
UUI.UICH,
Secretary.
Your Estate
A TRUST COJtf PANY Is In many wsys superior to any individual
who might be named as your executor, for it combines in itself
all of the qualities essential to the pert ormaace of the duties required.
s Complete equipment and systematic methods enable
it tl) handle all deUlls of Bunageaeat promptly and
aecurately.
Erperieace in handling tiust estates assures proper
atteoUea to legal requirements and careful investment
ef trust funds.
Perpetual charter, makes certain aa uninterrupted
edeitrsuon of the estate until ftnel settleat.
" KG AN1ZKD ia.l8M this company bee always nude a partieuler
Vy esjert to perfect its servjee to the individual, and It k prepared
to reikVe U clients of every detail eeaseeted with the "-"grment
of tLftlf. a---t. i -g-t
teivpWMl MWm
1 No aWfs it pmUfer ttnttnf wiiit it
Philadelphia Trust Company
ChssUut atiefiv t ttU-pMre
i-
m
ssm
r
t
,,A,-iAkAiifc.W
'JJ. ufrtxaLiaMLai.
t -"" ifc'
Mjjg
r neirtiH
rfBrt&iaas'
are. IirL srtrate. rwt"""""; ath-dy.
AwarEt New''", Jjcot h'-
KlVrenth MY.h'.A7.Twlthoi for.
tires ana iritw lV,Tas" MeetlftS Hoe,
ther notice, flewlo' ffi mti TilJe V-
T.
Le-ns
rBio. -.a
ALL-WeT. 5. JJDIlWffi StSrS' AW
TOTbSs&WWi MS
'IrsU. umii wwi . em-cn v.
ALTNov, 4. at MIS Lodhrj st.. rnKVF..
iiMDd ef CT.'s rf AJi J2r,, wed ,
. friends invited to f oner. I J?fJK fltM
srfSK-fes?'A
tevra leavM rteaenw Xerjsiuiai ..
"j:::i'i "w.dL. ii
private.
KhaKamA
ii,A friends invltea io ia.Tr".. 5i;KTi..M
I n "i.r''A ."V,"'ii;nunore. Md..
sir.rWaWK
H.mi? -?.iorrU. Int. --. M.
lWli'fi&
riAKKlt.
nair
fisassMfffejun.
IP wife nf Chsrles A rurt ell sna o'" ""
if Is7 I M. and It, C. Klrkendall. of Wilkes,
nam Par AVlstlves and frlende Invited to
furSrsl. Krlend.' ' Meittns !!(;. All.ntlo Cltr.
FoarthAlar. Blerenth Month 8th. 1 P. m. Int.
Tueserton, N, J. ,.,. rnsnvEn. wide'
HATK3-No: 8. niANNA CONOVEn,
or vr f, n
mut&i'i ""..
lutes and dvishter of late Franaiin
mi Anii Conover. aaed i Jtelatlves ana irisnns
m.. 12S0 N
! sf Jfth
, jfl.t "111 .I"--
friend IVm to
1V9U evls latu ms.
lioir
tn-ritstd to runml. TBur.. 1 p.
tn-K..KS tut ttrivtlsL
"niVtTtH Nov. 8. ANNA f.
n.wiia ttltlvee and ff
funeral services. Wed , 2 p. m.
,niiwrKlt-Nov WNO..'TlfJ.I'rVnM
nosner !? Conrad tasedWBelstlws "d
rrienoi invneu io "U"': IU iiiih
liustMon.p ke sboye Cettman St. II h
i-niirrn ni suss jiaiiiiiiii .. - i . "
hVdeimer fern. CarrUrej '". "'t-rsnirord
Thura. SJO a m. Ilrldis st. and iransrora
"Tiotrrciir.n. Nov s. citArttxiTTB it .
widow ef Alfred liouteher, '?-vrJ,,K
tlves and friends lnlted to funeral. Wed, 2
p. m . Ooerne-r ave.. Attntton. Ta. Int. Acini
ln rreebrterun grounds ,
nrlnn" Jl.Uttre. and friend.. Leseu. of th.
Ubr t. timr. and nrofrn). 8ol-
:n oi in ueu w u.
Sacred fl?ft
in., 811
tmn rqotm miii Church
'nW.V'il'hloV.ii. NKt.LlK M.. d.ushtef ef
lute J.mr. and Krsnce. Drophr. nelstlres and
friend. Invited to funeral. Thurs . 8J0 a. m.
ouirimi w.u....
Kin. rln at riArm.ntown
man St Francis of Asslil Church. 10 a. m.
Holy Sepulchre Cem,
Int.
T.TC'So'v.STwiI.LIAM It. 8r.. m of
1st. John Jscob and Helena Muck. Ilelstives
snd friend. Invited to funeral services Wed..
2 p. m residence of his .on. Wllllsra IL Buck,
Jr,V 710 W. nu.eell st Int. private. ...
ilUnNB Nor. 0. MART, widow of John
numt Relatives, and friends. Ilo.srr Society of
8t. John the Bptil's Church. Manarunk. In.
vlled to funeral. Thurs, 8 JO ..m, son-in-law
s residence. Mlchsel Crenny. It7tltn-er St..
Wle.shlckon Illsti nun St, John the Uapilit's
Churrh. 10 a. m. Int. Bt. John's Cem.
UUTLV.R. Nov 4. JosTcPH nUTLER. .red
TT. Relstlves snd fri-nd.. Stephen Oirard Lodse.
No. 4SO. F and A. U , llarmonr IU A. C.. No.
M, BU John's Commsnderr. No. 4. A. A. BcoU
ll.h lilt" bodlf. Maeonle Veterans of l'enna ,
l,tn Officers and P.it Commanders" Aim ,
Knlchts Templar of l'enna . Phil. Council. No.
SS. K. A.; Marathon Senate. Order of Sparta,
The Power of
Invested Money
is the incentive that has
made many a man and woman
economize, and even forego
some of the so-called necessi
ties of life, jn order that they
may possess sound bonds in
either large or small amounts.
For those who wish' to elim
inate the element of specu
lation from their invest
ments, we would suggest
placing their money in any,
one pf a strong list of conser
vative securities we have
chosen with this specific pur
pose in mind.
Send for this List No. 2540
WiIIiamP.B6nbright&Co.,Inc.
MORRIS WI5TAR STROUD, Jr.
Manner
437 Chestnut St, .Philadelphia
New ToTk Boston Detroit
London Parts
William P. Bonbrtsht Co. Bonbrlsht Co
.
"KeSs B" esJlTani. httrrn 7 .
FiiimF Refcitlvea and friends m..
Mains. Wea . IJ0..-"" Jj.t,Jui"',Bt .r
ml timnMt R. Mullhran. SozS N. n.L
Xermsntown ara.). Puneral services Al
".' AfeisSf .S'VISi- hja.-i!!"" h ttsJ
ilsrtenders .Unlnj, Ixeal No, loj,
Aerie.
II.Henaers; .union, icu no. ins, nr
funeral. Wed. SJKI a.m., residence ef 1
F Kenner. iai b. "in i, huh m
qulem St. jonns i.norcn tu a. va, i,l
,KrJVJ.n!Laf.. s. -ul,- v i
mother of Amanda and. Frank B, CobSJ
70 Rtlst ves and friends Invltedi
services, Wed., 1 P m , rrpm Kmannel A.!
nmalni my b vUwed Tue., 8 to 'iff1.
hmmtt rvese sat. '" I
..C9H2",-Wlfii7. .;.L-?,A!Lrcoyon
Dl V UUIXf ....... .. .... ..-..
mlah and Cstharlne Co
fHAnd. isvltetl to funeral
of O. 11. Frankenneia, an Baitimar sv.
... tllM. llel. (!n.. Pm. iii.w Vt l
cjnaries unuren. vriij-iim av a.
Charles t em ra crri.ae.
IIAiNl.r.1..
ADRlAlIIB.
-rnurs . . 11
wr
eland, son ef i.lj
ll7Baltlmor,I.'
ire. ""
N?t, 5. at Wrlshlstown,
s-lfs of Oeorre p. D.nler.
a. m.,vrishttown.
. lail
r
rlstitstown M. E. Church 11 JO
hhIhiui s. rv. J.
JJAVWJR Nov, 4. WILLIAM O., son of j
J and Elisabeth Dsylor. seed s. itifj
snd rrienas. hi jo.cnima u. v. HodlHn
No. .IS. A. O. II i St. Joachim's t. AiL 1
-...J lnlteif tn funer.l. Tnura I4n r' ".
Jsrkion st . Frnnkford. Solemn requiem
'"u'.,'j;.,:V m" Si-..' ,' "3."BW,,,!!'Ksl
(nee Adams, wlfs of Oe'orse C. IJaymoa.
ai- ostrl trtmnA In H taut r f.. . a . '
i-L'-ji . o n. m. 42S1 Uanftviink saw..
" c"', r w. " '. :. "" i"-,"",j
OUfn. ini. imid. "TJl ismursi inn CfJm
ulhA
1)RAN. Suddenly, Nov. S. KL j"
of Jerome Desn ltelatlves and frlenda Z
to f uneratservlces. Wed.. 2 p. m.. 21i tl
llt .t.. i'liml and Diamond Y i..".
wood Cem. Frelnds may call Tuesday erT
Additional Deaths en rase FearUea ,
KONVEYI
t Wn
lACHINER
Does the Work.
Our conveyors arebelncil
used all over the country"!
U tUllUdCLUlfl, UU11UGI3
i and manufacturers, :
WE GUARANTEE ,
THEM f
CHATJ.LE3 Ssatf" '
JWSlW company
520 Arch Street '
sT '- afV I -M1Ja4m
vvsLtug xiuais i
A brief discussion of the pur
poses and operation of Voting."
Trusts is included in our ''
November Circular, n
The circular also describes!
many desirable bonds, offerin-r
Investment Income,
Ranging: From 4j to,'45
OverG ' i
Captes trill be furnished on request S ' I
Vr-
Edward B.Smith &CK;
EsususnxD 1882. l;
BANKERS fg
iff mbera If no York and vt
rhiladelpnla Sfopfc Exchanges ,
' 1411 Chmtmoi St.. PBttADKLrnu Jti
30 Pins prarjtT, New Xpm ri?
BtEHi
D THE- STOCK
FICATE
3r,.
eaiTir.. JI .
4sw V. .
!&iS5Lir2'l!j
'fx-SSo
'&:
L:
I ir" . Power of every investor to determine
i?i.2i2 I c!tel toe approximate value of a security
u ?Ttf.c the major portion of the market risk. It
flKtaitkn rtetalue a "ock-thc day-to-day
tteteveator LaZ PtreeT-,tha.t "ncerna most vluUy
the atoek rf tra4der-,It intrinsic value of what
tU of ?hetaoCfLV8; C"ienful toveitlgitlon and analy
erty resouSerTn!? CU nd fiBUref of a company's prop-
ofK&Ba-r,?!,. Statistical Department
See.
r.7.iT i"u"t""i stocks, traded in on tl
Curb and other leading Stock Exchank
div8rdendyi?c,?bndo?nic'1 "ipo? on "ve
who wtoZXtrV2?Vfi ol Jon" & BVer.
.nd unPreJudiceWot&tffi
ad sea., ot the ),.,, J,,1,' & aeMre sad prWstoTrticil?
CT-fc-rH
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