,
EVENlijTGI PUBLIC LEDGEKr-PHIUAIJEHIAV TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1920
It
r v $1,000,000 g
Province of Manitoba
6 Gold Bonds
v"
Dated August 16, 1920.
5Vli-
Due August 16, 1925.
l
Price 92.85 and Interest to YieW 7.75
ttP?!!i1 and s,c,mi-anual interest, February 16th and August 16th,, are payable in New York City
in united states gold coin or in Winnipeg, Toronto or Montreal, at the holder's option. Coupon bonds
in dcnorriinatjon of $1000)
Thcsebonds arc a direct .and primary obligation of the Province1 -of Manitoba-and are payable -from
its general revenue. Legal opinion will be furnished upon request.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT ' !
Assessed Valuation $680,000,000 ,
Total Funded Debt , ',.,... 47.650,000 "
Revenue Bearing Debt , $21,770,000
Secured Debt 5,827,000 i
Unexpended Capital Balance ., 2,428,000 30,025,000
' NetDebt 777777777! $17,625,000
Population 613,000
The Province holds investments consisting of Victory bonds, farm loan bonds, school and telephone
debentures which are valued at approximately $4,214,000.
Manitoba, which adjoins Ontario on the west, is the oldest of the Prairie Provinces of the Dominion
of Canada, and is noted for producing the highest grade vjheat in the world. The total value of agricultural
products in 1919 is reported at $162,462,200.
The City of Winnipeg, the Capital of the Province, with a population of over 200,000, is an important
railroad ccntcrand the chief distributing center for the trade of the vast' provinces' of western Canada.
The Province is well served by the Canadian Pacific Railroad and by the Canadian National Railways,
and the Great Northern R. R. of the United States.
All statements herein aro official, or nro baaed on Information which we regard as reliable, and whtls
we da not Guarantee them, they nre the data upon which we have, acted In the purchaso of this security. "
GOSSIP OF ,
THE STREET
First National Co.
OF DETROIT
Halsey,. Stuart & Co., inc.
NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA
NEEDED-
the constructive co-operation
of Credit Men
The Credit Men of the country can render
a vital national service right now by driving
home to their customers, their own sales
men and the chief executives of their own
business, the wisdom of .handling coolly and
constructively the daily credit and collection
problems.
Demonstrate that the only safe course is a confident
one. Spread this gospel: "Buy wisely, pay promptly;
sell prudendy, collect promptly." Lay before your
own firm the facts about Credit Insurance that strong
protective, constructive service which will absolutely
safeguard your resources against any unexpected and
abnormal credit losses. Investigate the American's
Unlimited Policies.
Credit Insurance is a tremendous aid to any credit de
partment. It 'is the Credit Man's Best Friend. Let
us show you why. No obligation manufacturers and
wholesalers write or phone today.
AMERICAN CREDIT-INDEMNITY. CO.
or NEW YORK " E.M. TREAT, piesident,
ISSUES STANDARD UNLIMITIO PO'wlClIO
W. J. MORPHY, Manager,
J. F. McFADDEN, General Agent,
Mutual Life of N. Y. Bldg.
Phone Filbert 5503. Philadelphia, Pa.
1
"Selling
Canada Short"
In 1893 one of tho shrewdest of American finan
ciers warned United States investors against
selling the United States short.
The warning might be repeated with equal em
phasis with regard to Canada.
Rather than "sell short," you should "go long"
and buy desirable Canadian securities.
The present favourable rate of exchange makes
possible income-yields of from 64 to 9
with security that Is unquestioned.
Write for a copy of our current edition of J7z
veatment Recommendations. If you have
. funds that you would like to see safely earning
high rates of interest, this booklet will give
you a wide selection.. Address: S3
'AGENCY OF
Royal -Securities
CORPORATION
(CANADA)
LIMITED
165 BROADWAY - NEW YORK
pruHWJ&Fss?mnBmNm.u
M
DON'T WAIT TILL IT'S UP
TO THE COLLECTION AGENCY?
I
WHEN one of your debtors has failed,
it's too late to realize much, if any
thing, on your loss. It's like digging
in the ruins after the fire.
The only positive way to protect your
business against excess loss by debtors'
failures, is to Insure your debtor accounts
with a "LONDON" Credit Insurance
Policy prior to failure.
Then, if you have lowes coveted by our policy
you are sure of getting the amount due you
within forty-five days, whether your debtor ever
pays us in part, or no> all.
"LONDON" Credit Insurance Is not a hope or a
promise it's an advance guarantee. From present
indications of business, the sooner you protect '
your debtor accounts with a "LONDON" Credit &.
Insurance Policy, the better. Ask for our Tcpre- J
sentative to call. There's no obligation.
OUR SUPEO-SERVICE
Losses Paid In
AmericanCurrency
ESSlHMSSg
ATVDUa
SERVICE
Established
Eighteen Sixty-nine
LONDON GUARANTEE AND
ACCIDENT COMPANY LTD.
R. A. IRVING, General Agent
Phone Lombard 4016 PHILADELPHIA. PA. 820 La Fayette Bldg.
ii iiiViiiiiiiiii in 1 1. 1 n
imym.umiLU
YOUNG MAN
Of good diameter and ublllty, able
to layest foOOO to 10,0p0, oun muke
m - ..Atalila liiialnBaal
LttUhMt cndentUlt furnished nd
Chandler xGomi
IMCMMtAflt
Franklin Bank 1
PhlUdolr
New York
Important Notice
National Properties Co.
All
mo
A. R. C. 4
Jondholders who disapprove of the proposed
ied plan of reorganization are requested to
deposit their bonds without delay at the Provident
Life & Trust Co., 401 Chestnut St, that the proper
steps may be taken to protect their interests.
V. Gilpin Robinson, Chairman
Jeremiah J. Sullivan, Jr. James A. S. MacMeekbi
James E. Gorman Joseph H. Shoemaker
Thos. B. Gibb
Committee
Joseph K. Seidle, Sec'y. 215 North American Bids.
Michael J. Ryan
Roberts, Montgomery & McKeehan
Counsel
A Recent Nation-Wide
Investigation
showed that 90 of those merchants starting
business with an investedcapitnl of but $3000 to
$5000 failed. The remaining 10 kept books and
in most cases sought tho advice and counsel of a
reliabjo bonk or trust company in all their
IIIMtlLLtUI UWIIUMHO)
L ESTATE TRUST CU.
OP PHILADELPHIA
Broad and Chestnut Sts.
WIiMa Alt a-.na.1fft AAMtntinlttf nflf! A
number of Irritating factors to contend
with during tho greater part of yester
day's session, It was generally con
cecded In all quarters that money con-
JtM.n. .a Y.a Anmtnntlnff fflCtOf.
uiiiviu nun w,w v"v--n
As a matter of fact, rightfully, U was.
tho fioio topia or aiscussion. y "
Morse, generally regarded a reliable
marlccr. diagnostician, in a bpccjui ura
... rfuMM.it Tt.Aii A. rfl.. renter-
day had this to say concerning tuo
money question.
"Lot us take a sensible view of the
bank statements, though wo need not
try to argue- that low rates for money
aro closo upon us.. Tho money control
has still a lot to do, it is doing well.
Tho only statement worth consideration
is that of th entire contry's Federal
Reserve, which shows 45.2 per cent
against 43.G per cent last week. Still
a comfortablo margin over the arbi
trary 40 per cent and in about tho
worst part of tho season. Turning to
tho position of Federal Reserve of Now
Xork which comprises about 80 per
cent of tho country's Federal Reserve
resources and which shows a loss of
1 per cent to 88.5 per cent In reserve
for the week, thero are these points of
encouragement:
"Tho clearing houso banks have
again a surplus of about $14,
000,000 which should cover gov
ernment withdrawals this week; other
Federal Reserve banks have paid off
their borrowings In Now York : French
gold is expected during tho week to holp
restoro tho percentages; there is no new
weak spot in New York that is likely
to oat up reserves."
Return Toward Normal Conditions
Hnmltlnp on the Kttmo subject. The
Mechanics and Metal National Bank of
Now York, in its monthly letter says:
Wo aro still in the era of high
prices, high wages, inflation of cur
rency and credit, and of moro or less
abnormal conditions genorally. A re
turn toward normal has boen begun, but
thero are many cross-currents and ten
dencies to confuHc observers, and it is
imnosstblo to tell, from day to day.
how much progress has been made. A
downward tendency in prices continues
to manifest itself, and a shortening of
both commercial and bank credit is
being impelled In nearly every part of
the country. But tho lack of invest
ment capital to the proportion required
is more and mora emphasized; thrift
and economy arc still more freely
preached than practiced ; transportation
conditions are still such that many
goods remain undisturbed and credit
is tied up ; European affairs are seri
ously disturbed by economic handicaps
and Bolshevist aggression.
These are some factors of the tran
sition period that are not favorable to
active business. Nevertheless, the feel
ing that nn orderly adjustment Is under
way and that the situation is not fund
amentally unsound has caused a revival
of hopeful comment. A policy of pru
dence seems to govern, which is in de
cided contrast to tho policy that gov
erned affairs up to a very llttlo while
ago. But the reaction under way is
orderly, and, basing their opinion on
obvious factors In the situation, busi
ness men are preparing for a fall and
winter of considerable activity.
Conditions In tho West
An official of one of the. large uptown
banks who returned from a month's trip
through the West said yesterday that
money conditions west of tho Mississippi
river contlnuo fully as firm as noted by
the advices from the different Federal
Reserve centers somo months ago.
"While many," he said, "are of the
opinion that tho peak of the strain has
now been reached, banks aro still con
fronted with inquiries for accommoda
tions by concerns to curry them over a
period of time. Anticipation of the
need for crop-moving purposes has been
the important consideration In the
minds of bankers for several weeks past
and it is believed with the liquidation
that has been resorted to in virtually all
instances where it was deemed advisable
thero will be sufficient funds to meet
such requirements.
"However, it is recognized that
money is tight, and extreme caution
will continue to be exercised during the
next sixty days. The next income tux
payment on September 15 Is another
Item which must bo brought into con
sideration, and many concerns will bo
called upon to meet their obligations
whereby Rome will resort to assistance
from bunks 'for tho time being."
Murliet's Underlying Strength
While banking interests continued to
regard speculative activity on tho long
side with disfavor, In their expressions
of market opinion, there were many on
tho street who looked on the action of
the stock market yesterday as indicating
underlying strength and n trading condi
tion that cannot be disturbed by ex
pressions made in these quarters.
For some time tho belief has been
steadily growing that activity and
strength is to be expected after the
Labor Day holiday Interval, which Is
expected to be extended by the governors
of the Stock Exchnnge tomorrow order
ing the closing of the 'exchange on Sat
urday, September 4, giving another
triple holiday. This matter did not
come up for consideration at the regular
meeting of the governors last Wednes
day, as they did not care to order the
closing of the exchange ten days In ad
vanco, but tho understanding is that
they will pursue tho usunl course and
grant the holiday application nt a spe
clol meeting this week.
Some of those who studied the murket
situation generally were confident that
thero will be strath necuniitlatlon of
stocks nil through the fle dus of the
current week in anticipation of netive
trading nfter tho Labor Day holiday,
when the nbsen.'clsm that has done so
much to restrict trading will be over
and that many of those who have been
away from the city will return to the
street and take an active position on tho
long side. THE TRADER.
Venlzelos Assailant Arrested
Athens, Aug. 81. A brother of
Apostolos Iberprixs, who was one of
the two men who shot nnd wounded
Premier Venlzelos in Paris recently,
wax aneHted in Athens yesterday. The
brother Is said to have been in hiding
since tho attack upon tho Greek plunder.
HARRIAN BUYS
KERR CO. SUMS
CHICAGO MERCHANT SLAIN -
WHILE OUT WITHD1VORCE1
' - L
A
Woman Tells of Duel With Highwayman When Machine W,f
ututii;u ism' uuiuio uuitu rr tyu uff isonuU' uc (tciiiv
$5,000,000 Paid for Part of
Investments in Navigation
Corporation
TO ACQUIRE .MORE STOCK
Now York, Aug. 31. Tho Harrlman
interests, recent purchasers of big
steamship enterprises throughout the
world, have bought from H. F. Kerr
and A. E. Clcgg a large part of their
investments in the Kerr Navigation Co.
for $5,000,000, nnd soon will acqulro
additional amounts of stock in this cor
poration, it was announced yesterday.
Funds acquired by Kerr nnd Cljgg
from theso liquidations nro to be In
vested in United States shipping board
vessels or In steamships built In Ameri
can yards on plans to bo approved by
Rear Admiral Benson.
II. F. Kerr, president of tho Kerr
Navigation Co., mado tho following
statement last night;
"Kerr and Clcgg aro arranging to
liquidate further large amounta of stock
to the same Interest, all soles of stock
being, it is understood, on the basis
of $150 per ton deadweight valuation
of tho steamers.
"Tho deal when completed will give
the old Kerr fleet to W. A. Ilarrlman.
and, in duo course, tho operation of
those vessels by tho Kerr Steamship
Co. will bo relinquished. Kerr nnd
Ciegg being taus able to rcaiizo on
their steamship holdings, aro now in
a position to dovelop the business of the
Kerr Steamship Co. In accordance with
their original plana and by means of
their own resources.
"Inasmuch aa most of this money has
been mado through the ownership of
American steamers, every dollar of tne
amount, less, of course, any tax there
mav be on tho present transaction, will
be invested as promptly as practicable
In shinning board steamers, or in Amer
ican steamers to be built in American
yards on plans to be approved by Rear
Admiral Benson.
"It will be remembered that when
General George Goethals and Kcrmlt
Roosevelt resigned as officers from tho
American Ship and Commerce Corpora
tion, Rooseveit joined the Kerr Steam
ship Co. as vice president, to assist in
the development of the national ma
rine." SUFFRAGISTS NEED MONEY
Victory Won, But Not Paid' For,
Miss Paul Announces
Washington, Aug. 31. A general
alarm has been sent out by the National
Woman's party for funds with which to
meet past expenses and keep the pot
boiling in the immediate future. An
appeal for donations Is being sent to
(1000 suffragists in all parts of the
United States.
"The woman suffrage victory is won.
but not paid for," Miss Alice Paul
said yesterday. Sho explained that the
contest in Tenncsseo cost $12,000. nnd
this has not been settled. The money
was expended for maintaining a large
staff of organizers in Tennessee, for
salaries nnd traveling expenses, and
the general expenses incident to the
threefold campaign for the thirty-sixth
state.
"Will you send some contribution to
help pay the price of the victory?" Miss
Paul writes In tho plea. "Even If you
cannot give much, please do not put this
letter asido without sending nt least
$1 toward the Tennessee expenses."
LADY DECIES BANKRUPT
Experiment of Conducting Hotel Re
sults In Financial Failure
London, Aug. 31. Gertrude Lady
Dccles, widow of the fourth Baron
Decles nnd slstcr-In-law of the present
Lady Decles, formerly Vivien Gould,
of New York, has failed as a hotel pro-
f)r!etor. A receiving order under the
lankruptcy ait has been filed against
her.
Lnst year the dowager bareness
turned her benutiful home nt Ascot
Into the Seotswood Golf Hotel because
she fell that many of tho large country
houses should be utlll7od to meet the
pressing needs for housing accommrtdu
tion. The venture did not prosper.
Lad Decles did wonderful work for
the Red Cross; was wounded by shrap
nel and blown up by n shell. Sho also
took part In the Rumanian retreat,
nnd had many dreadful experiences in
Russia during the revolutionary regime.
She has alwajs been n keen race
goer, especially in the lifetime of her
lato husban-, who died In 1010. Last
year sh6 joined tho ranks of lady race
horso owners, and received notable vic
tories on the turf.
ARMY OFFICER KILLED
Captain Albert Fisher Fatally In
jured In Leap From Burning Auto
WJlllamspnrt, Pa.. Aug. 31. (By A.
P.) Captain Albert Fisher, United
States armv, medical division, located
at Staten Island, wns fatally injured
yesterday when ho leaped from a blaz
ing automobile on a steep hill near
Canton, Pa., with his wife and some
Elnilrn friends. He was motoring to
Canton to vNit friends. The cur wns
counting with the power shut off when
Huddcnl) it burst Into flame and Fisher
jumped He wns thrown iolently, frac
titling his skull and died slc hours later.
Chicago, Aug. 31. II. B. Rhodes, a
wealthy Chicago dry goods merchant,
was shot twice and killed yesterday
while sitting in his automobllo with
Mrs. Gladys Jacobson, of tho Ply
mouth Hotel, on a long stretch of shady
highway southwest of Evanston, known
locally as "Lovers' Lane'
Mrs. Jacobson told tho Evanston
pollco n highwayman did tho shooting in
a revolver duel at a range of three feet.
The pollco said they believed her and
released her when sho agreed to appear
at the inquest tomorrow.
The woman drove Rhodes in his car
six miles to St. Francis's Hospital in
Evanston, where he died two hours
later after an operation had failed. He
wns shot in the right cheek and the
right temple.
When Mrs. Rhodes was told of her
husband's death by tho police she said
she was more shocked to hear ho had
been ridlne with another woman than
"by tho word that he was dead.
Was Model Husband
"It seems impossible to bcllovo my
husband was out with another woman,"
she said. "Every day since we were
married I thought he was tho best of
husbands."
Mrs. Jacobson is a divorcee. On
May 5 this year she was riding in an
5
automobile belonging to Frank F
story when it crashed into n aucnigai
avenuo viaduct. She said Story W' i
ono of the party and that they had Ju
come early In tho morning from a re'
tourant. Three days Inter she startex
suit against Story for $30,000 dam
ages In the Circuit Court. The suit ii
still pending. '
Mrs! Jacobson made this statemen I
to tho police: "I had known Rhoden
about six months. Ycsterdav ho askct
mo to go for a drive. Mr. Rhodes al
ways went by the dame of 'Earl Rich
ards,' and ho posed as a single man.
Shot at Highwayman
"Wo stopped nt n road house on thn
Prairie road and were returning whci i
we had englno trouble nnd drew up t
the side of the rond. A short man wltl
a gray silk handkerchief over his fac
camo up behind us and shouted, 'Hand i
up I' pointing n revolver nt us.
"Mr. Rhodes reached for his pistol
nnd fired over my shoulder nt the man
Ho missed."
Mrs. Jacobson said the man tnrnj
find rnn lmck nt thn nutomobllc. Rhode I
leaned over to look out the side. Whjl
ho was peering into the darkness th
bandit appeared on the other side p !
the car, jumped to mo running ooar
nnd fired twlco at Rhodcs's head. Bot
shots struck and Rhodes sank uncofe
scious over tne wacci or. we car. i
'W
4
M
rcnncATioNAT,
KntJCATIONAT.
IlothSexes
Itoth Hff
m
' .
ii s
PEIRCE
SCHOOL
Courses for younrr
men: Business Ad
ministration, Two
year Commercial
Training. Salesman
ship. Courses for younrr
women: Secretarial,
Shorthand and Typewriting.
America's Foremoit
ButinesM School
BUSINESS
Administration
Some men are successful who have
never had Peirce training; but think
what a help it would have-been to them
to have had it I
Peirce School graduates have first cal
in all kinds of businets. Their training
fits them for responsible positions and
early advancement. A course in Busi
ness Administration at Peirce School
gives the knowledge of fundamentals
essential to a business career.
School Opens Sept. 7
Night School, Sept. 20
WRITE FOR 5GTH YEAR BOOK
PINE STREET WEST OF BROAD
.3
ii
, ..i&i
i m
i
ia
WANAMAKER
INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES
N. W. Corner 23d snd Walnut Street.
Begin September O.
Tuition Cost for tho Period
Drawing or Pointing $17.00
English. French or Spanish 20.00
Piano or Violin 32.00
Stenogrophy with Typewriting. . 27.00
Typewriting Only 18.00
Bookkeeping 27.00
Bookkeeping, Stenography and
Typewriting combined . 35.00
Filing and Indexing ............. 15.00
Business Arithmetic 20.00
Penmanship 12.00
Correspondence 12.00
Public School Branche 20.00
Public School foreigners 20.00
Printing 20.00
Real Cstate and Conveyancing. . 20.00
Public Speaking (for men) 20.00
Art Needlework or Crocheting... 15.00
Cookery and Domestic Science. .23.00
Dressmaking or Millinery 22.00
Architectural Drawing and Speci
fications 24.00
Mechanical Drawing 20.00
Blue Print Reading for mechanics 15.00
Cngravlng or Watch Making.... 30.00
Telegraphy 20.00
Cutting Men's Clothing 24.00
Advertising nnd Salesmanship . . 25.00
Elocution 20.00
Plan ReadlnR and Estimating . . 20.00
Vocal (9 lessons) 18 00
Proofreading 12.00
Also Morning. Afternoon and Saturday
Send for Catalog
ENROLL NOW
IJAY AND EVENING CLASSES
A coursu at Neft Collene will
help you develop self-conn-denre
It will add to your
commercial, personal and social
success. Courses: Publlo Speak- ,
Ins. Oratory. Elocution, Sales
manship. Dramatic Art. Au
thorship Diplomas and deirrees. Class or ,
Er(ntB tnstruct'on. BOTH i
EXES Fall terra opens Sep
tember 27th
felLAS NErF. Ph.D.. President.
NEFF COLLEGE!
1730 CHESTNUT ST.
Call, write or phone Spruce 3218 for
tree booklet. Office open dally 0.30 to 0
Increase Your Salary
To Increase jour earnlnir power, max
yourself expert In some one thine. Con
centrato all our effort on one thlnr and
become an expert In it If ou need type
writing flRurlntr. wrltlnc or bookkeeper
to get an Increase, come to Strayer'a Spe
cial Night School and spend all of your
time on one subject until you cet a raise.
Then take another subject and spend all
of our time on it until you get another
raise Tou will be surprised how quickly
ou can, work yourself up that way. Sen
for particulars. I
Strayer's Special Night School
1 807 Chestnut St.
n
WtXDAY SCHOOL
'l3a3 Open. Sent. 711
T.rrfZl? NIGHT SCHOOL
r Opens Sent
Ti
l?I.O Walnut St..
Dill
Philidelnhii
Friends' Select School "St,,
The Parkway. Cherry and 10th st
Christian character lleirlns Ninth Month
All rradea botween Klnderuarten and ColleRe.
tftands for thoroueh work and all-round
20th. Open for Inspection and enrollment.
Walter W. Huvlland. Principal
KKAPrNO. PA.
SCIII7YUUTX SEMINARY, Rcadlmr's Junior
Colletre, UendlnK. I'll, Preparatory and
Junior Collate courses. New ath Held Chris
tian Influences predominate. Tuition J4H0
per year. Warren F. Toel. A.M.. D D , lres
Young Men nnd Hoys
Walnut 384
hTENOORAPHKKH WANTED '
Younir men or women knowlnir shorthand
and ulllce management hold the best positions.
Our course .will qualify you for any nlaoa!
jncmwuai instruction Day or nlsht
c nni.es Catalnjr Rail Term Brad
t3 "Vv. ,lJ"-'X COW'KGBf
"" wic.r ui .uuimerr
lni7 Imtllllt M. Phlladelnl.la
The Taylor School
MARKET ST.
Grrce Shorthand, Bookkeeping-, Touch Typlnr,
Accounting, Commercial Teachers Course.
.-'qj'-.in.in. t,io ur iiiionp iwuinui H31M
SPRINO OARDEN INSTITUTE I
. l'hlla.l
JJroud und Hnrlnc darden bt ,
Day and nleht rlmta. in A.t t-i...ji..
Mechanics and Auto Opens Sebt. go. i
Yonnr Men and Hots
s
h.
rr
II KMQRTH STKAIHIHrS
Merchants & Miners Trans. Co.
KstnlilUhn IBM
Millions of rnfcsrncrrn Carried
NOT A LIFE LOST
Nullifies to
BOSTON, Tueiusjri, Saturdays, 5:00 P. M.
SAVANNAH, Friday, 6:00 P. M.
JACKSON VILE, Friday, 0:00 P. M.
I'ltr 18. h. Drluwiire Ave., Philadelphia
Tcleuhons Lomburd lUUO
pWREPdlRS
New pistons and valves fur
nished for ice machines. Ex
pert repairmen at your service.
Phone Will, 1811 nnd Mulu Stir
M jWr!nrfln..rtrlhlnlrt.''Vfl
f-' ZI2-223 .DARIENST.
EatfliMsrsf Machinist
ZI2-222 S.OARIEN ST.
Can a "Proxie"
Be Changed?
This and many other
valuable rights and priv
ileges of stock and bond
holders are clearly ex
plained in a booklet
which we are giving free
to security owners. Not
to know your rights
means running the risk of
loss.
Ask for No. T.U.-953.
JONES & BAKER
Specialists in New York
Curb Market Securities
WidenerBltlff.,Philndelphia
Phones Bell, Locust 4730
Keystone, Race 2290
Offices in 0 Principal Cities
Direct Private Wires
liml Lr Jill M
MEADOWBROOK
SCHOOL
fioo. For Boys
Meadowbroolc, Pa.
Primnry School (Boj s under 8)
Lower School, Upper School
A school that Rlen boy s com
plete elementnry nchnollnit and pre-pnr-,i
for entrance to any boat-dinar
school or coltece without taking him
Rwnv from hH home nnd Its vital
Influences durlnir his innres!onabls
enrs A school In which orn-atr
t-nlnlnir btrehall. etr handwork
nrd Intellectual study are combined
with Christian example snd prccent
tn deelon full manhood and em
rlncy School srroundr have IS acres;
hlsh elevation Located 3 miles
north of lenltlntown IWdlnir Rail
road to Mradowhrook Autobus serv
ice for nearb" places Rep1rrntlnn
anil aaalsmmen! of clasaea September
" For prnpectu terma He ad
dress th Had Jrater
Rev. John White Walker, M. A.
Memlowbrook, Pcnna.
The Episcopal Academy1
tFOUXDED 1181) -
1324 Locust St.. Phila.
i
pnnPARES boys tor nil
Cnllejres nnd Te luilrnl
.SrlmolH, A Junior Si linol under
tenohers of experience affords
enreful tralnlnc for little boys.
The next seHnlon nnpn Ren.
teniber 23d for the Upper nnd J'
-uiuuiu sciioois, September
27th for tho Junior School
The Ueslster, tojrether with
nn announcement of the
Hoard of Trustees, KlMnif de
tails of thp proposed removal
of the School to Ocrbronk,
sent on application
Tho office Is open for tho
enrollment of pupils
ROBERT ANDERSEN ;
Acting IIi'udmaMcr
ounir Women unrt lllrls
1,l,,.,s.l.i,,I,l:,l..s,!,.,!I- r,,r 1"'"ik Women.
7 llu UlltiKx. 7.', st. m interallied r.
t'mi-iinl prmtkul realms fl) .HciretariM
J Domestic Si Inn. ill Soclnl Welfare 'itnd
:
I'nmniiiniry s.rv Ai MUh M
OAHUIMON, Ml).
If PCUUU
Garrison Forest School
A CnuntrvNchonl or dirts less tharTan
h Mir from Wlllmor Intermediate and Col
lru Preparatory Ii.,x I, OAItUIHCN. 1,
THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTC
SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS
Drauzhtlnc Mathemntl-i Jf'chanlca
NAVU AHCIIlTKCTl'Hi:
nurlatration Dully. 15 S. 7th St
Ai.T.ltNTOU N. I A.
Allentown Preparatory School
Prepnres for college or technics! rchool
Snull cl issis Individual Instruction Iltuilent
Koemment All athletics Hnlendlrl modern
bulldlnss lro campus and eymnasluin
ftprclal care far younser boys llatn. MOO
Catalor , -
l'KKKBIUU,. N. V.
"vTknTCHKSTKU M1MTAKY ACADKMY
Military tralnlnc in a Homelike tichool.
Unsurpassed location on Hudson. Individual
attention. Writs for rataloeue. James Nel
son McLur. Consult rubllo Ldser Serv. Du,
ihe uordon-Koney School '
F. r nirls 4113 Sprues street Oeneral m
li.r.lui and (Urn Via llnnm I'rln 1
WSIJMiTINI1 ei
Y
u.
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY: 'i
WVMIINOTON, I), r. ,Z1 ,Jfj
J iiMirimi.fil lluanllnic K hool for Olrft! ,J
Consult 1'ulillo l.rdter hrrilce Ilureaul "
MTWICAI. lNMTIltlLTION
REMOVAL
n
r .
. , . n.... ?: ,i
j. w. r. Lemon "". a
roim ?
w. rnlmer Hoxie ,wcn,rvJjJ
vsiT-t MsjiiTiuirtu Pt Will UUCUPIT fDejfjrl
huuiui, .)aiv amm iri, I'nilaoftg
HYPERION gwootjor.
.'JI
violin, i-iano, prcsn. erankllll Ken
Sir.. lfl ChMfKUt St., Vijt. ','&
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