:Tt?v f. V H Y EVENING- PUBLIC LEDGEK PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1910 9 iKia&LkiBCfCAaaug Welcome to Philadelphia ' wv Won or the lex Wlat to sec. How to get there. Arndftnr of Natural fleloneca Nine teenth and Hnr. ntptM. flvA mmlarfl wost of Hroatl ntrect and thrto squares'1 jl north of t'licitnut Btrcct fl 1 Jl uc Aradomr of the T'ln Arit Broad aji(J f lierry strcrls, on nroad atreet, about two nqimres north of Market street. ,Arnileiii,r of Mutlc Broad nnd locust Ftrprts west sido of Broad street, about one and one-half squares south ot riieMnut street. Bank of North Amerlea 30S Chestnut Htreef, oldest institution of Its kind In America; eleven squares east of Uroad, one square south of Market free). iiet.r no,, iin,N-OTlh ,iB ot Arch street, eart of Third; eleven squares east of Broad street and one square north of Market street. Tlalilirln' Loromollre VTnrU. nmiA m a& ' n . ; " iw.u ' "iAcii i'Bumi r" ..-rrcv-.'?v.Tii&i v 'l vf .'. ft.f.ksxixrxixs't v. - i.w' . - ' ,vr..v i-1 J3S2f, mil ; .. r: ;y ; j .-. vaaaaaav. v - i . k 'hi v. , v " r ;? .-..; km tv,. ui'i . . v V6l t& p MmW!: r. HN "fe COMMERCIAL MUSEUM, 34TH AND SPRUCE TZtf Is its!' Hi 1 1 IP -2.flJSr -''t www' flrl ''TlrXwc JOV "juii 1 1 Ht ' ; ' 'HfffillBI ffecfcfnp Flcijl 3elcjiu.m. Smoh'ny Rubber-Brazf! tt?m Igorol Weaker Ik IVi'ki v?m Ale&A '-'-in Je Ktegu - aiiSdBBKWMSBMiaaii' FiJip'mo Weaker & Hat PMppm&s I ill 11 ';te ipS f fw?S,:,rrif ft)MM wtcj1"" HHHtMM :-jh W(wihj r'HB t : &a.vVWgulHojV9X j WHF(lKi!&f'!d',iUKVraAK'Vt''YCK irv fT1 nCftV i'tfljUw www-" tW'T " ' ar:"T v.. rxE .-t.-iiiw it wr'iM.iuw m,wt nf.-j: 'ifa.! tirrWtnfTTiTifltM f 'mitfng''a-'mi' Mtf, mt 1C:I i'flWlEl.vrr'nI' . ?.aia8aBfcfaBBia .. f I ' 'KBwpMU. .gAamK -jip Ul" 'ri- I ''wiQaMaqagtytiWiBjugw''--. r rT'"-"'in HIIIMii Y "-JL .Matt-aHStMgxIki $Wm&w E WANT you to know we ence. If We want you to be fully repaid to reap manifold benefits from vour personal sacrifices made that vou mifrht visit the Fifteenth Annual Convention, Knitting Arts Exhibition and Knit Goods Export Exposi tion. fNomore fitting place could have been selected forthisasscmblage than the Philadelphia Commercial Museum founded a quarter-century ago for the promotion of commerce of the United States, f There are collections of raw materials and manufactured products from practically all countries, a laboratory and a library. CJThc institution investigates trade conditions and the requirements of markets in all parts of the world, maintains a bureau of information, issues a weekly bulletin for American exporters, and a monthly publication for foreign buyers. CflYou who have come from oyer seas, won't you present yourselves to the Museum's officials; see the exhibits from your home-land; discuss the interesting subject of trade, and measures which may he taken to expand our business relations. J After you have completed your visit to the Museum, there is another great institution nearby which should engage more than passing interest one of America's fore most schools The University of Pennsylvania Jl i o the memory of Benjamin Frank- mi ari: uue inaiiKS ior rostenng a move- ment which resulted in tfie founding of the University. Not satisfied with the educational system of the Common wealth, he, in 1749, published his "Pro posals relating to the Education of Youth in Pennsylvania." Under the influence of this publication, a new educational association was formed and, in 1751, an institution was opened that, in 1753, was chartered as an "academy and charitable school"; then in 1755 it was rechartered as a college and acad emy. In 1779, the academy was incor porated as the University of the State of Pennsylvania, thus making it the first (I These two institutions maintain po sitions of great importance in the prog ress of Philadelphia. In many ways, the same industry and integrity char acterize many of Philadelphia's busi ness institutions, notable among which is the Crew Levick Gompariy, estab lished in this city fifty-seven years ago. The Crew Levick Company is the oldest and one of the largest producers of petroleum products, refined exclu sively from the famous Pennsylvania Paraffin Base Crude, the highest in lubricating value. The Crew Levick Company owns its wells, pipe lines, refineries, tank cars and ships, and is completing on Petty's Island, in the Delaware River, another export station one of the most up-to-date of its kind CREW LEVICK COMPANY 111 North Broad Street, Philadelphia BRANCHES Chicago Boston S7- "ea tar -vsiStlflv.'IflSl:7 r-"'reSw!8E2jBSBS' x plc fully appreciate the honor. of your pres I Tni versify in Xorth America i, vamc and in fact. Later it became the Uni versity of Pennsylvania by act of the State Legislature passed in 1791. f Noteworthy in the curriculum of the University arc the studies of foreign trade and the languages of the lands where trade opportunities are the great est. There is an average yearly at tendance of 200 students from foreign countries, as well as a large number from every state in the Union. fl Try to find time to visit the University. This is another way to increase the advantage of your visit; and you will enjoy a rest ful walk through its beautiful grounds. in the world thus placing this Com pany in position to give "unexcelled export service. f Visit the Crew Levick booth (No. 361-370) at the Imposition. Talk with their Lubricating Engineers about DR1P-LAK, the latest, most advanced step in the correct, scientific lubrica tion of all Textile Machinery. CjJ The Crew Levick Engineering Department is at your service to assist in solving your lubrication problems- without obligation. Remember, Booth No. 361-370. 3J During your stay in Phila delphia, you may have an opportunity to visit the points of historic interest. On this page c have listed the more important places. Tear off the column and keep it for ready reference. New York Syracuse Tapping iTPT' 4 4aoi7t gr COLLEGE HALL, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA l-brctgn Service offciwl toinanufbdurcrs lhrot$KHri (lie United States AdvcHising ii I'bttHjJn CcmnlrifUJ Lists of Bucit ilinonjjliotil tlc world lLstHoK Foreign Importers Advirt-s if ottling Por-cijJnAjJcncirt "IVuile opportunities nbrood rbrciOn CictlHs How To rll nhroml Mow lb puck , . , How U skip " ' Foreign Thrift" k'ntcr ' ' ',,. Foreijjn Weights.A'raHutiesi mid Money Fos-cijjn Tirade Requirements . , : -Trannlotious Coruntlttr Regululiuiis ' Trade Mark Regulations 'Conimercinl ltuvs lows on collection of lix-eigti DraFte Commercial TrmcleiW Regulntions 13,11 li!ll 1.1W.S Foix-igu Compotrtion Kxporl Selling Method. . Collection tT l-toreif;il Accounts Statistics oPTr.-ulo ' ,' Statistics of Imports -V l-Jlalistics oF Exhibits ." C$i Stotistie.soF Industries ' ' wtzw mi m sQEuEvi 9f awfflSmfesSISSllK ,t99kHIK Hi mm Ybrk of The Bureau of Information" Jftiia. Commercial jtfu.seu.rrt Jgdnp Silk Worms - China r'MJ ff JsLMl I I I SSsU i fwFSiMr m 1 f ' ! 4h, vr mtea.nino J rfm vjs&m&teigm ManiJcL s tu &Exmimw&msm Hemp Turpenti and Spring; Garden streets, on Broad .treat, inH nquares north of Market street '"V-JfTWhi .r""'n. Treated between -third and Fifty-fourth streets, nelow Vloodland avenue. Take Darby car, subway routo Xo. 11. 1,"keVNnnn1"ii',,,n,rM,,,w'aj' "ftween Mar . S ri'f"1t streets, from Fourth ,-adf,!:,reiet im """" eaSl 0f n7t'J',,',r'. ?'?""n Pennsylvania ket .treet square and Mar- CO VMERCIM MUSEVM-Renchti from tir center of th& eitg bu mibiraif routes 11 and 37; on Wal nut street routes 13 and 42; geU nT at 31th Street, and walk south ttco squares. ro.nM,T",5..n"" Southeast corner Sixth Jar ZP'S, Btr'etK- '"' square? south of Market street. ' ".'r.n'l","' 322 Chestnut stwet. en squares east of Broad streetanii one square south of Market street C't?Lt rh"rrl'-;Second above Market 7' greeted 1G93. Twelve square. r.V?n f B.road.slreet- Take any car1 s.reo't-T'ii'1 JIark,'t Ftreet to Second street; walk north about half square. Fnlrmoiint Tark The oldest public Park M.n'Le KnHd Sta!es- 300n a"es- on tains the Zoological Harden, the old .Mnn6".",'8.1 pnoslt'on hulldinps and iany historic monuments. Traveled r,nm A .Pa.r,U Trolley Line, starting fmm Oauphln street entrance. TrnnkllriV nrare In Christ Church Vry- I.lfl1.1 aml Aroh trat. n'no squares east of Urond street and one square north of Market street. a,Jvn,.r'I,'f"TGlrard and Corinthian ai .rt,i7" . twlv squares north of jvurljet street and seven squares west of Iltoati street. Takn any car oiv Th rteenth street to Girard avenue, ralce route No. 15 running west on Oirard avenue to Corinthian avenue. Iloi-tleiitiurn HailWest Falrmount rark. (See Falrmount Park.) si. jal 11 Ir',",1'.1.'''" "'' of PennsylTanla At . .... .rtiiiii uiiii locust streets: on square east of Broad street, two vnnd a half squares south of Market htreet Independener Hnll Independence Square, Firth and Sixth streets. Chest. nut and Walnut streets. Fifth street is n:no squares east of Broad street and Chestnut street is one square south of Market street. Mnnufarturrm' club Broad and Walnut streets on Broad street, two squares ."nuth of Market street. Merrnntlle Hub Broad street above Master street, on Broad street, four teen squalen north of Market street r,ike any car runtilni; north on Thlr tenth street, pet o(T at Master street, v. ilk one. square west to Broad street Merrantlle Mlirnry IS South Tenth street, rour squares east of Broad htreet, about one-half square south of Market street. Memorial IIbM AVest Falrmount Park. Metropolitan Oprrn llntur Broad and Poplar streets. Take any car on Thirteenth street, nine squares north of .Market street to Poplar street, one square west to Broad street. Philadelphia mill Itenillnc Railroad Ter. minnl Twelfth and Market streets on Market street, two squares east' or Broad street. Museum of Srienre anil Art of the XT. of P- At Thlrtv-thlrd and Spruce streets. (Same directions as to Commercial Museum ) old Swede' riiurili South Swanaon be low Christian street.- Take route 6 on Second street, nine squares south to Christian street. Swanson street Is between Front street and Delaware avenue. Tnlted Stale rimtom House Chestnut street between Fourth and Fifth streets, one square south of Market street, ten squares east of Broad street. Pulled Stale Mint Spring Garden street from Sixteenth to Seventeenth street, live squares north of Market street, two squares west of Broad stieet. Cnlon I.eaene Broad street Broad and ririnsom streets, on Broad street, square and a half south of Market street. TVlIllnm Term Iloime In Falrmount Park, nt western end of Ulrard avenue bridge. Willow firorf Park A faorlte pleasure resort, reached by the Reading: Ball, load, by No. 65 cars on Fifth street. No. B5 cars on Kleventh street or No. 24 cars on Sixteenth street. There are restaurants, ecenlo railways, mov ing pictures, an open-air auditorium where evening and afternoon band concerts are given. ; A w .frft f H i. 1 " ! I Zooloclcnl Garden In Falrmount Park. Popular Shows now at Philadelphia's Leading Theatreg ri fiAIIRICK: Chentnut and Janlpcr D. W. Rrlfflth presents "BltOKEN BLOSSOMS" 'i mi ,'i M .'! ronni'ST: Broad and Samom "AUCTION OF SOUtS" BROAD: Broad and Loeuit Philopatrlan Flsjere In "IIHOADWAY JONES" o nuisTNCT st. ornrtAJiousEi Chritnat St below 11th Mack Bennett's 1'amons Balhlnr Olrli. Appearing la 'm i-eraun ana rum uomeay, ;ry, "YANKEK I100ULB IN BKBLIN" ' mCl MAXI R. mirriKiiT Tni'ATRI-. , Broad below Lotatfitt -OH, UNUIiE" .?, CREW LEVICK CO. 111 North Brtwd 'StTMt' v'.- if :b "I! & . " c t"' r . "' A.-.-i-V i J "L J - m j$ 11- zMk? -lifelt' . s&&s n v 'K A Vrt ' .r.'t 1r-J " :j va in froatqnK i u 'jnjHivtAb . . r.. , v.u,Hmwir; .vf. l.lf.L i,'i V.' .2 i,. "1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers