frtmrnftf ?MeW'(Tfil''l; '' f" ' t" rtr-ih . ;yfl mSi''V' EVENING- FlTBiac LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER JG, 1010 -J 3 j j.ii HAILS PROHIBITION , FOE TO DISEASE Greatest Advancement of Cen tury, Says Homeopathic So ciety Convention Speaker FIVE INFLUENZA REMEDIES "National prohibition must be hailed by nil who nre interested in the pre vention of disease and in the improve ment of public health as the greatest advancement of the present century," ai cording to Dr. fJ. Harlan Wells, clin ical professor of medicine at Hahne mann Medical College. In a paper lead before the annual convention ot the Homeopathic Medical Society this afternoon Doctor Wells declared thnt social diseases were closely connected with the alcohol problem and that """ per cent of the money expended by the taxpajers in the suppoit of asylums and similar institutions goes to care for the ictlms of these two enemies of the health and life of our citizens." Decries Influenza "Come-Back" Advising the public that there is no need for hysterin about inllnenrn. Doc tor nartlett declined that "in all prob ability there would be a lccurrcncc of hifliicn7.il in a much milder form than lat year." "The experience of last year." de clared Doctor ltartlett. "Showed that Inlluenzn of itself was not a serious dis ease." Neglect and carelessness wcie lesponsiblc for virtually all of the deaths, according to the doctor's inves tigations. Self-drugging, defiance of the pilnciples of ret nnd the overcrowding of phsicians' recepticn rooms were icsponsible for the spread of the disease and its fatal results. Fie lemedies were recommended by Dr. Ilartlett : "'arl rest in bed. fresh air and plenlj nf it, an easy mind, good food, piopcrl.v cooked, proper homeopathic medication, which houM always be left to the phjician.'' Opposes Indiscriminate Tonsil KemoalJ It was Dr. William M. Hillcgas yilio stood up for the fast disappear ing tonsils nnd Illumed school doctors and hospital clinics for the present in disciiminate rcmowil of tonsil". The morning sevsion of the conxen linn was given oer to reports of com mittees and general business. Presi dent Harry S. Weaver's address of welcome covered in general the war work of homeopathic physicians and the piesent condition of the profession, par ticularly in tlii state. In order to fill the proportionally decreasing ranks in the profession. Doctor Weaver offered the suggestion that men and women graduates from standardized high !chools be admitted to well-regulated medical colleges. The prohibitive cost nf college education previous to medical training, according to Doctor Weaver, has much to do with the present lack otibath school work, every-member can- ceneral practicing i)li.iMcians in rural vass. and the election of commissioners districts. He also .decried the tendenc.c to specialize, nnd urged that special- ization he left for post-graduate work. A business session and election of officers will be held Thursday morning following which will be sessions on pathology and pathological anatomy. The reception and entertainment com mittees is composed of Dr. William C. lllinsickcr. chairman, and Dr. W. W. Speaker, Dr. John 1). Elliott and Dr. W. A. I'rarhon. MORE ARMYT00D ON SALE 41,500 Paekaget Offered at Glmbel Store at Cut Prices Rleven varieties of surplus army foodstuffs, totaling 41,f00 packages, are on sale at the tiimbel store. Ninth and Chestnut sheets, today, at piices be low those preailing on the open man ket. The ai tides include poik and beans. Al nine cents a can ; smaller cans at four rents: soups at six cents n ran, , . . .'I asparagus al lwent-hve cents a rail. linistaid al eirhteen cents a hair nnJ nm lain hi pigiiieen cents a na If -pound can. , loves at sixleen cents quarter- ' pound .an. nutmeg a. twelve cents a nuartor pniim ran, loaM bet?f At fiftv ' ' s. i n , fne cents a can. stringless beans nt eleten cents a can. tolled oats at fifteen cents a can; vanilla extract at thirty eight rents a can and bacon, thirty-five tents a pound. The sale opened at fl o'clock. There is a good stock of all items on hand. lf,an expected shipment of other com modities arrived on time, the con tents will be put on sale. POSTPONE LEGION MEETING Poit 61 Will Gather Tomorrow; Plan Fight on Pro-Germani Meeting of Tost 01, American Legion, has been postponed to tomorrow even ing in deference to the municipal elec tions. This meeting will be called at S:"(l p. m. at their headquarters at Fortieth street nnd Lancaster avenue, nnd a number of important affairs will be passed upon, including the election nf delegates to the coming state con tention in October. The fight on the pro-Oerraans and slackers which this post has been so forcibly carrying on is scheduled for a further hearing before the state con vention. 5 V. afting Vs. J? and ; Mathematics ' Mechanical Drawing Advanced Mechanical Drawing ' Machine Design Architectural Drawing t Shop Arithmetic x , Engineering Mathematics j Instructors all practical man, Claatei begin week of Sept, 22. Call or writ for booklet. ) Department of Instruction Central Branch YMCA ( 1421 Arak Straot ' AMERICAN GIRL SLAIN Naples Police Report Confession by Man Under Arreit Naples. Sept. 10. (Hy A. IM Arrest by the police licre of a mnn unmoil l.iixeniburK. thirty years old. has developed an alleged murder rase in wlikh nn American girl was the vic tim, according to the authorities. The police &ay the prisoner has con fessed that in 1009 he eloped with th liv' (ter- ' ' I .Miss Ellis, an American girl, then ing in Geneva, and that shortly a ward he murdered her. ART-SCHOOL PUPILS REGISTER THURSDAY I lL.UIOI 1-1 I I lUIWJUni Directors Expect Record En- ...... ro ment Arrangomems rnaae 0 for Out-of-Town Students Thr first registration day for the I fall term of the Pennaylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art, Ilroad and Pine streets Thuwday. Pupils for nth trm nrt dphnnt find th Fhllfldel nhia Textile School will make their uu... ...., .. . ...,. . formal registration which is necessary i before enrollment. The directors and the registrar state Dr. .loseph Ttlviere. prominent surgenn .. ,. ..:. ,i,. , , that there is every prospect for the of France: Dr. Marv I, II. Arnold dlPr'- Uf P'' "" "v sent largest enrollment in the history of the I Rnow. Dr. K. AV. Wright, of New '" ran " uy Philadelphia, vchool. attributable in some degree to yorfct nnd Dr. ('ora Smith King, of' One nf the letters nas w ritten to Kd the fact that many of the students I Washington. I). C. will also attend. , " N- Stuart, president of the I'uiou who had temporarily severed their con- nection with the schools to enter the service of the I'nitcd States have now returned and will take up their studies. Plans have been made to take care . of the students wlio reside ouisiaeoi the city and are obliged to finil living quarters or special places for residence. For this purpose a repreheutative of the Y. M. C. A. will be in attendance at the school for the three registration days, October 18. 10 and -0. The Students' League House. 2:110 I Dclancey street, which is a, boarding house for the women students of the school, will be under the charge of Miss Cornelia I,. Kwing. of the associate committee of women to the board of trustees. The present indication is that this adjunct to the school will be full to overflowing, but every effort is be ing made to find accommodations for out-of-town pupil". Lists of boarding houses have also been prepared where pupils can secure suitable accommoda tion and a lunch room will be main tained in the school building. DOCCDVTCDV UCCTC Tfn A V rHtbdl I tnTMtt I J I UUAI total revenues are estimated at 5i.J,"!i.- Commlislonert to Seaalon of Synodlfj2S,2-40. of Penmylvanli to Be Elected "The price of living may be reduced The I'reshvtprv nf I'hiladelnh a ' North, composed of the seventy-one Presbvterian churches in the city north of Krie and Hunting Park avenue and of those in the counties of Montgom ery. Berks,. Bucks, nnd the eastern section of Delaware, is meeting today in bi-monthly session in the Market Square Church. Oermantown. The principal business will be the hearing of reports on home missions, foreign missions, publication and Sab Mo the thirty-eighth annual session of the Sn.vod of Pennsylvania to meet in the First Church of Oermantown, Oe- tober 21. The llev. William K. Foster, of .Ten- kintonn. is the moderator and the Rev. Richard Montgomery. S. T. D., of Ashbourne, the stated clerk. MEMORIAL TO SOLDIER Friend of Canadian Sergeant to Un veil Stone in Cemetery Here A memorial stone to Sergeant Malcolm MncFarlane, of the Ninth Hoyal Scots, will be unveiled tomorrow nfternoon at his grave! in the Fuited States marine corps plot, Mount Moiia'.i Cemetery. Sergeant MacFarlane was a memln r of the Canadian and British recruiting mission in this city- The memorial is sponsored by his comrades anil friends iu this city. The members of the memorial com mittee are r.rnest . tveisey, i . r . .. .;. j:.. wi.. o i,. c ens. .illKB .hbi.1 nuaii , .,iiai ouijmi,: .,, rvionel Tohn S Mu.-kle Dr I leI '!?., . ? . .. . ,? r j). n. Balbirnie. fleorge R. Flint I nd ,,. clial.CR Rawlins, who is sect- , ,rv am, treasurer of the committee. - .r ij.. n..- ., Jersey Freenolder Disgusted Ilrldgeboro. X. !., Sent. 10. Amem- I,.- nf th. Ttiirlinetnn Cnnntv Board nf ber ot tlie Jiurnngcon county "oarci or Freeholders less than one Month, free- holder W. li. Uennett. of Ilndgeboro, who was appointed to fill a vacancy, baa stirred county politicians with a pub lished charge that already lie has dis , ".,. . jt..... ut :.i, . I.o Nov i. umo, s'Ul rranictora ae . anu covered enough to disgust him with a Maria l. Eck. 2or,S Franleford ae miserable highway system that has Efke lmdatra 1017 rtldia ave., and Cath , burdened residen s with h gr. taxes and left the roads without substantial im provement. He charges that the road supervisor and members of the large Board of Freeholders, which is legis lated out of office at tne end or me year, make no effort to compel contractors to live up to their agreements, while the repair methods he styles as "like throwing money into the fire." U. S. Food on Sale in Camden Camdenites have an opportunity to day to obtain government foodstuffs. More Jhan 0000 cans of peas, at ten cents a, can, and 500 cana of pineapple at sixteen cents a can, are being sold at the Twenty-seventh and Federal streets firehouse, the Fifth and Arch streets rirehouse and the Sixth and Chestnut streets patrol house. Diamond K Slalioncra efJvrst Qiarf a TihrAattutsA)) ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC PHYSICIANS MEET American Association Opentl Se88ionS at RlttenllOUSe Hotel. Leaaers Ationa Meetings Vive hundred distinguished surgeons. members of the American Association of Electro - Therapentic Iladiology. , , . i .u i opened their twenty-ninth annual na - tional convention at the TUttenhouse Motel this morning. Special clinics will be held daily in I J fTfrtn ifianital nnH thn nriritr hfll. i p1,al ot rr ' " M,,srT' at 8fvfn t...V, .,! U-.1I.,.. .Ir.rt. Three ses- sions will be held daily and exhibits of electrical apparatus of the medical and surgical profession will be on display. n. ii-:ii:. i.c. tk; uli. ' V '. r s n V. . t .1. tr., and Chalmers Da Costa will deliver. lecturea on the work of electrical ap- : sc In 1.... .as nthi nromlnenC i , ,.u..Ur. ,u MuUt ..-.,., - , physicians and surgeons who are nt- tending are: Major J. I. Morgan. Canadian army; Dr. Fred Kiaft. of New York; Major Frank firainger. Washington. D. C : Hr. J. K. Sham. , liprr. of thU fitr Dr. .1 . M . K. rfCTOM . .u ....,, . of Montreal : Colonel Robert V Wil - son. of Toronto, both of the Canadian 'forces: Dr. Foreau de Courmelles and There will he iiioriim nictures dailj. , showing the progress of electrical equip- I ,,,, i .-.,:. ,.!,,,.. .iu...... .ml I othr worV of (hp mf(ijcai"profcsion. i MlnT of frtl.,urM fimi wound j of t)(1 Amppipan p(.rtUionary forces were treated with electrical apparatus. Wounds were X-rared and the location of bullets atceitained. U. S. FACES HUGE DEFICIT Treaaury Short Three Billions by Next July, House la Warned Waahlngton. Sept. 1f. (By A. P.) A dffidt of m01.p' than thr'cp uUlion dollars by July I. lO'.-O. is facing the treasury, even should Congiess not up propriatc "another penny" before thnt date, Chairman flood, of the appropria tions committee, todav informed the House, warning it that "greater econ omy than ever exhibited before" must be practiced bv government depart ments. Already the government is commit ,f J 1o ptn for the year ending next .,llnr ;,o. of $10.S31.-J01.r.Sr.. while the "" "i ".' in.ui i"ni ... 'w- said Mr. Oood. but no real benefit will be felt until the cost of production is reduced, and it may be necessary to reduce materially our cir culating medium." GOLF CLUB HIT JUDGE'S JAWi"! "SrVl' :ZJV .1 Drive by Hit Caddie Put Player Out of Game Nor Miller NorrUtown. Pa... Sept. 10. Judge of the Montgomery County .Common Pleas Court, is suffering from a wounded jaw. While playing golf on the golf links of the Plymouth Country iClub. just outside of Norristown. he was hit haid in the side of the face :by a golf stick, carelessly handled bj a caddie Fears of lockjaw fiom the injury, at first entertained, have been dispelled. , TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSE8 Charles R Sul. Hilh Point. X. C nnd Pesrle f Cnwford, 242.1 Christian t l.ouls M. Kolb Jr.. 1418 Woodland nt. and Man O. WiU SIS X. 41at at Harry J. runU. 4812 Mulberry at,, and Edna R. Amport. 488 Oakland at. John D. Uunley, 2311 S. Clinic et . and Jennie rt. Walton. 8421 BrooUHn at rtuaiell Coulton, 1011 flhacl.amaxon at , and Florence Menklc 1243 Day at. John M. Cannon, 1S06 South at . and Harriet Doraey. 1032 Rodman at Dock Bullock. 1830 Cuthlwrt at . and Molllo Gilliam. 4220 I-udloir at. Herbert H. Cloob. 2228 KTanWford ave and nSk'j -KaVa'SauVif 71; N 'ude-.. a.vt.. and Marcaret m i.orue. 2017 ntz water at t.onJs f. Cromoton 222P V Rancroft bt . . and Klliabeth l PennocW. 2229 X. Ban- ! Grneat I..Sederholm t025 S 'Broad at and' ."."' ""?,;"."if .. "i v:..,.. ...... il ln.l..Vt ISC K n'.Ilan. a,. uurilK ucftnr, n n. i.in hi. ana csiti c f-. Nawman Cbeatmit Hill. Pa Channlnr Smith 150 Halnbrldie, at. and Mary Coate'. Iai Pemberton t Ch"J Ajt ''t.oTH) tlKJlFZ." ' ""' Fr?Bu"iiVfiinB1J,lAii.nti? JnS.,rN"j and Marie Tucclo. Atlnntlf City si, tin u , run l' o e e .nJtu-. ' ' ViVh'ton- M.'K.t.r at ' "" """ Georva Hoffmelster, 8041 Ritnhardc at . and -John D. Armatronr. 48ll Klngaeaalnr ave lnd He,n D. naUer. 4aoa Klnesin ae pnilin Manroid. S54r stouton at . and Mar- CIIZBPtin A', .iiuiiii... iviw ti. ciuna i aarac muan. io- rracuer at. T.eon Welner, 2080 B. Juniper at , and Irene starrett. 2030 B. juniper at. TVIadaIaw BolotiKy. 424 N.. 4th at . .and r.nao Karplak 1424 N 4th at. i " 'l.nd.V ss'Sf , ,", ., ,r. Rartba M. Roblnfon SS39 K. Marshall at i Alexander Kowal, 284 N. Darlen at., and Vanllnr ArVatjn. 811 X. 7th It. I Frederick A Cerneny. 1203 Snder ae and Man Haaeman, 1202 Bnyder ae. I.awlt E. Dunlap 747 S 18th ' at., and I'.Vfl.vn nocra 1228 Melon at Israel filmoulu. Aurusta, tit , and Bertha rtablnowltz. Olrardtllle. Pa. Charles J. r.eltenbach. 441 E, Clearfleld.it and Anna Kenny. 8041 Kanslnrton ave Errit W Cheyney. 289 S 44th al-. aid Edith G Bchoenk; 80SS V. Broad at. Gears J Schwarts, 44 Krams ave , and Wel'.aretta M Godahall, 408 Uupont at Harr: S. Hllter. 3S0S N. 2d at. and Anna I). Abbott, 8883 TCIiter at. John Green. Jr., 4027 Upland at , and Ellen Hums. Ardmore. Ta. Jamea Ibrlola, 188 Tennadale a' a . and Angelina K. Rannl, 103 Pannadale ave Anthony Werachelder 888 N. Butler t and Man' P. Rhine. Dosleatown. Pa. Mallo Ilaldi. 8418 rtemlnston. at., and Mary Quadenfleld 8410 Remtnaion at. Alfred Rozzl 1240 S. 10th at . and Roae II Shannon 2881 K. Lambert at. Morris Kranti. 408 Moor at., and Sara Walarn, 808 Dickinson it Jewel ry banquet for nugent I --'-;'j-JXkc':;-srB,'ri 1 . y uanomaia .lames II, Nugent. Democratic candi Built by Army to Be banquet I or ,h,k Andrew .Jackson Club. Camden l.Tudge Eugene O. Honniwelt, Municipal Court, this city, ulU be one of the sneaVers i ,.',!... , .j . r it i A (ommttee composed of Dr. .Tohn .T. Ilalk 1 1.' till I1 Pl..a 1-iU... Tl ..o.-.., ..,,i,u... v. virni.i, Auinnny .1 . ft CM PFRQNINR WRITFS N-l ' UMWI III 1J Illlll laV HIS THANKS TO CITY Pvnrcxt-.ne Annrse.iatinn nf Ra. -"r" ----- re" --- - ceptions by Philadelphia and Union League 1'r.n 'eiters uere received here to-. fajr from (ieneral Pershing in which he ,,, fo iiiifUH'niUHt I'.iiiuiiaMir n uiin- up Tiii ii ... i . i i. him lie modestly gives ci edit for the. ,(,-,, ( o.Tlinliir to the American sol League, The other was receiel by Mnor Smith. In Ills Stuart lienor.-il IVp.li!n In his letter to Mr. "Please mnvej to the members of the Cnii.n League my sim-ere thanksi for the distinguished courtesy with which Uij welcomed me in Pliiladcl-1 phia. and express to them my deep ap preciation of this evidence nf their good will and high regard for the accomplish, menta of the American expeditionary forces." C.eneral Pershing, in his Inter to Mnvor Smith, ruts; "I am quite nt a loss fcr appropriate words with which to express mv thanks tor the wonderful and inspiring wel- , ,.,,. a( ,.,.,,, nip ane my ,,, br the city of Philadelphia. I auept their enthusiastic greeting as an evidence of their approval of the ai hiecements of the American expeditionary forces, ami in so doing 1 nm not unmindful nf the splendid contribution to the Miners of our efforts in France made by the sol diers of Philadelphia " nnr licm n lines m n i MflRh Hfll n.llPs IN N Y ...'. ...r .. v III l.a ,. I Armed Men In rourlnn. Car Rob Ex j ,, vvoona New York. Sept. 10. 1 By A. P.) Notwithstanding increased vigilance of the police the series of hold-ups which have taken place during the last few weeks continued today. Six rmed men in a touring car held . . . . ... downtown section ea.-iy this morning. .,.. . ...... . u.... ...... ....n..... U ,i.i but the amount of their thefts was not ' made public. Four men were arrested nt" Br.""'" l"r, ar, "i ,,,r. "'-up- but denied knowledge of the crime. Insurance agents report an unprece- dented demand for burglary insurance here sin"e the hold-ups became so nu merous. Stock Exchange Runnera Strike New York. Sept. 10. Stock ex- I. .change runners and messengers em ployed by a number of large hrm here quit work today when their demands for increases of from JflO and $12 a week to $14 to $20 were refused. Other runners and messengers are being en gaged. Bidt Tor Pataenger Station! Proposals will be opened today for the construction of brick, steel and concrete passenger stations, at the southeast corner of Kensington avenue and Tioga street, northwest corner of ! Tioga and K streets, southeast corner of Kensington avenue and Huntingdon street antl at Kensington avenue and B stietl Plans for six more passenger stations are being drafted. Oberst. William Tecks. .tohn Miller, j minaln built by the armv at Delaware y,.1"1' VJi'J a m. J ' K"" n ry . At - nm) Oregon avenues will be completed bert ISetuze. Isaac Matthews, Johni,. , 7, , . . . 0.Kfpffi ,,ftw Wa,(lc(. 0for(e this month and turned over to .ominer- limw-u has charge of the anangements. Cl' '"""' " fB,t ' "" r,v"- ' m.v ordnance and supplies from France per- J6o Jp& iVKOOJ 0M&aAJM U mad. pr oducfcbK of &fo$ppar& i Women Who Admire Laces may now indulge their preference to the limit on evening, afternoon and even "street costumes, for. Laces Are Distinctly Vogue Chantilly Novelty Princess Margot Spangle . , . , Laces theyre all here, all correct and all in dis tinctive patterns. Look them over at your convenience and at leisure j, S. PORT TERMINALS j;; VT rrUS will open fortradei can iir. are sons of Mrs. ( nlfolt. Turned Over to Commer cial Uso cial Uso mi , i nf government s gigantu poit ter- t . ., n , . nrciriary oj ar iiHker announcea fml.r It i 41,. .n,n,n,.,.n-. I. .! I. .... ,U.. .11 .L. I. -!..!- u 1., .' i V. v:"'"""" "' the Atlantic and gulf coasts are used! a terminals and not as army ware houses. Oovernment supplies wilt be tran ferred to Interior Varehouses, he said. and as fast aa the terminals are va- ..nt.,1 !... -ill . 1...a,I Co .hinnin. ....... ... ,rf ..... ... ......... ... '.!'' , merest, in anoiiion iq uie irrmman ., . ,,... - i.. , :,' i. I...- t. ...-...,..- ..A..b . structed warehouses and Jiers at liny. . ..I.. 1,U.1,ll.l.UI-,. ,. ' -....' '?" h0"'h t''0n; ',ort N'nr, - , V J NorfolL. ( h.rleston and Ne . . , ... . .- . I - "- -- - in irmt t irm ri nfp. nun m 0I(.rC(pf in ,Z( onv b'. tmv, oon . struct-d at Rnuth Ilrooklvn. The pro- tected storage space provided here to- tals S47.000 square feet, and the ter- minals will hae a capacity nf lfiTi. 000 tons. The yards will take care nf ll.lKHl cars and the snip. nenns. ,,.1. lineal feet in length, will accommo- Artta tfnn iMr1inii frrn tfirrfra fit , :,. f n .7 n UCOtllS 0 fl Uay DR. R. P. BENNETT DIES Germantown Minister la Stricken While on Vacation at Bar Harbor The Ttev. Dr. Tlobinson Potter Dunn Bennett, for mote than eighteen years pastor of the Summit Presbyterian Church, ("Jermantown, died yesterday at Bar Harbor. Me , where he was taken ' ill wMIa nn his mention. He was forty-nine years old. Doctor Bennett was born at New pot I, 15. I., in 1S70. He was graduatrd from Princeton I'niverslty in lKfl'J nnd pre pared for the ministry at the Princeton 'ft ,- 1 c? :. n . I heoloeical Seminarv. He was or ciained by the Presbvterv of Newaik. N. ! .!.. in lRll.i. His first oastorate was at Lyons Farm". ,'. .1 , where he remained until he was called to the Summit Pres bvterian Church in 1000. In IMS Dr. I Bennett teceived his degree of doctor '. j:,.;;., fr, i,rarn. r'ollere. Ill 111,,,...,' ....... ............ ......w.. Doctor Bennett was cnairman of the' judicial crmmission of the Presbytery of North Philadelphia, in which he at one time served as moderator. He was commissioner to the general assembly which met at Atlanta. Oa. He was a frequent contributor to The Presbyterian and other periodicals and published two volumes of sermons to children, entitled "U'kil 1 Tell Mv .Inninr Conzreeation" nd "The Pew and the l -up.il. in ine Povtor Hfnnett was known asanpxpert, : l.!.U nanaitttjr Is a Tt'lS nitll'll in flf- 111 HUIl.ll in iavu, T " m,nj at schools and conferences. John L. Luekenbach .'onn i.. i.uckrnoi .,. -..-..-..., ..... jears old. a Civil War .veteran, died Sunday night at his home. ."72tl North Sixteenth street, after a year s illness Mr. I.iii-kenbach lirst served with the Seventy-second Regiment. Second Aimy corps, and after two yeais was made captain of Company F. Il'.tth Regiment, one of the units equipped by the I nion League. He was a past commander of St. Paul's Lodge, No 4S1. F. and A. M. : a member of Mary Commander Knights Templar. Palestine Chapter. Royal Arch Masons and Birney Post. h.A. R. He is survived by a widow, who was his second wife, and four sons, C. Edwin. William F., Robert II. and Frank L. Luekenbach Mn. Rebecca M. Colfelt Mrs. Rebecca Mc.Manes Colfelt died esterday at Saratoga Springs. X. Y. ' She was a daughter of the late .ames McManes. a leader of the Republican city organization a generation ago. gas trustee and banker Her husband was the Rev. Dr. Lawienie M. Colfelt. a prominent T'resb.vtenan minister of this1 city. Major Lewis Woithington Col-; C.. TUaTlUT , 32v Robert C. Heyl Ttoheil ('. lle.l. president and dire -lor of the firm of Hr-jl llrother. 10.1 South I'rnnt vtrret. dealers In sirups. uicil yeslerdaj in his home in Wjnnr i wood, on the Main Line. Funeral srnicrs will he rnndiirted , , oVln( k in h,s home. Motitgrnn- .... .. " ' ',a,' afternoon. ' . , ,, Robert P. Molten Rolfi ,, .,, (f h Molten Paper Compain. .- South Sixth sheet, died sud,!enl 'in hi apartment cry avenue anil Cherry lane, Tlmrs- at the Motel Nnruianclie SiiiiiIrs niglit. . . 1 , ,, ' "" !!. sit irnr 0111. ' lie was foimeilv lien,! f ihe firm nl Molten A. Munch Mr. Molten was a member of the Ss of I evo 11 lion n? ,"'nr' ' ' t, ''" 'V.VV.'1', '" I ."., .", , 1 1 , 1 in, lie )s lin I VtMl 1)T ia widow anil live 1 hihlren Dr. A. A. Thompson Carlisle, Pa.. Sept 10. Dr. A A ' ""'"I""". no in..n c en rs one nl I 11111 'f! . .. . .. 1 hnr anil rnnnlr s nioit prominent He , mibi(.nn. ,.,, ,, r .,. ." . ,,,, I'liuiM-uiin, uini lit' ......, ......I. . . ate o'f tX' J," M,,,, ''! XL " seeniy-nmtn I - - ' . . ' n i I- im uir t iuiiuni, . i i..i .. f i .. i t post I ""l" ""Vp orK"",l into a federated '"""" """ ""e oraceis: a. undine, I Plenty-two jears ld. leimed to be the oldest pnstoflice clerk in New .lersej. piesident . Martin Fartell. ice presi- dent: K C Slu-lfei secretary; Frank lti(.ord,. tieauie. Action was taken lor launching a campaign for an in ci ease in Milan W&MgL&lW I C H I WxN Fu" of" natural leaf-sweetness. H nl Very gentle in flavor. Hj li rcnein lit Ha inKtfn .(,.ri J.u fMrl ) 'v i.ojvvioii; uviigllliui CIUCI Ullllllg. tmt i' Personally blended by us contain- H 1 ,'i ing five precious tobaccos: Yaka, Seres. H i i-iaiiana, iiuina ana oamsoun. HI 'j RJC tTurki3i Cigarette R J JuU "Like Honey on Olympus" j I 1 0 for 30c H iBH 10 for 35c (Extra Sire) 3 e H(&ggc& I No Work, No Untidiness, No Coal Worries when Gas does your all-year cooking. Have you ar ranged for a clean, conveni ent, economi cal gas kitchen for the coming winter? TERM PAYMENTS BfonJ mrd Arch and Dittrict Officmt THE UNITED GAS IMPROVEMENT COMPANY IpggSsfLa ffMER K WV 11 V ,csi ic iasi IK p with the ordinary 4 type of Clothing, ! (J when you may . m ;l have the finest R 1' that the world J W ! ft supplies at no JMHL 1 1 greater eost? Wjt IBS JACOB REEDS SONS Hi ' ljj M24-26 CHESTNUT STREET- IS SEEK TO REMEDY school congestion Board of Education Takes Up Plans to Relieve Conditions Near Hog Island Ncier in t lie history nf Philadelphia m hods has there been such congestion i as now exists in the litnct urn.und- mg ling Island, and the Roa.d nf T..I,.- J 'atinn Is drspeiate to kn.m Iw.n In ic I lievr the situation i i, i... ..j i .1.. ' HH Miiiri,1,! III, fl '' 1 h?ij nf I ci ,", v' l"ul! buildings 111 the rommiinilj. one ni Ninth street and Oregon avenue ""ll '" "er at Seventy secn.l .tree, and i:i,noncl ,enue. ...l these Willi nnl ".nice Hie problem this jear "It is prnhahle." snid Dr .Inlin P Jarber. superintendent nf u-hnnls. "that we will have to mnve some of our port able schoolrooms to the lot on I'linnnnd avenue to take care of the primiirv pupils. A building which alreadv stands at the back of the board's lot at Moth street and Oregon aeinie is already being fitted up as a lempoiarv .i hool and will take care nf about ."(HI lower grade ihildien this jeai The olclei 'children will hac to go longer distances and ma.ij of the,,, have m he put on pnrt time " Procisinn is lining made for Ihiee ,-insos fr tiihenular children in ihe (;. M. Morton S, hool at Third and P,p o.rcts Thw w.ll lake earn of iwn r lasses fnnnerh 1 cuicluc trd at Plnpps Institute and nne additional class The modern ranges are far superior to the older types in appearance and in cooking results. Still Going Strong the Round-Up Clearance Sale of $30, $35, $38 aiid $40 Overcoats and Suits at the One Uniform Price, $25 1 Odd lots and broken sizes, of course; but mighty good bargains here for the lucky men who find their sizes! You never can tell! Yours may be a $40 Suit just hanging around for you to put on! When you get in to it, you'll be glad you came around to find it! Cj Overcoats that will look mighty good to you in a few months from now when you boastingly tell your friends you got yours here for $25! Quiet styles and smart styles blacks and grays and novelties. New Fall Styles, Too! Surprising how many men have chosen theirs already! Their appeal is instant! And so many like to have first pick for some things are just walking out and often can't be replaced later! Perry&C0- "N.B.T." 16th & Chestnut Sis. 'i S ui, y s m "r msmU 'BliT i', , I P. .V- V- :Cv 3 rj( .- ., w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers