W 'if. 1 p -i - i" r CAREY THOMAS II OTN&P TfiLTJKSDAX feEPTEiMBiiJK 23, 1020 JACK KELLY AND PAUL COSTELLG GIVEN ROUSING RECEPTION 0 ADDRE SS WOMEN - l. . I..., r o-.. ..... (Aim d i prosiaom oi oijfn iiuvyi m oo Among Speakers at Suffrage Jubileo i . r VICTORY BELL ,IS READY Dr. M. Corey Thomas, president of Bryn Mnwr College nntl one of the most prominent miffrnge workers of the coun try, "HI Npenk Bt ",0 celebration of women's political freedom In Inde pendence Sqnnre Hntiirdny nfternoon. Doctor Thomni. who returned to thin country from n two-yen r trip nrouud the world nfter the Kuffrage nmendment had been rntlfied, will deliver n tribute to the pioneers of the women's move- ment. She wns closely associated with Dr. Anna Howard Shaw for mnrjy years, ind has an intimate knowledge of the iplcndld work of the organizers of the juffraRC cause. Two nieces of Susan I). Anthony will ho on the platform during Satur day's celebration. They are Mrs. Ann Anthony Karon, of New York city, and JIlss Lucy K. Anthony, who lives In Doctor Shaw's old home in Moylan, Pa. The sufTrage liberty bell has been placed In position at Independence icninre, prnpan-cl tn rliiu out tidings of omen's political freedom Saturday, Undir the direction of the Kurcau of City Property a platform has been erected for the women's bell, within u ihcrt distance of the precious Liberty Bell. Mrs. Chnries Wentworth Iluschcn Merger, of Strafford, I'u., member of the League of Women Voters, and na tional custodian of the bell, had it re- moved from the Automobile Club of rhilaucipiua, ', south Twenty-third itreet,. It hud been there since the Victory loan drive. That was Its last public appearance. Governor to Speak The ringing of the suffrage bell will be u feature of the Independence nquare i-wicisei ceieDraiing tne adop tion of the nineteenth nmendment. The program, announced by the League of nomen orcrs, cans lor addresses by Governor Hiwoul, Mrs. Carries Plmn. man Cntt. Mrs. .Maud Wood Park, Mrs. (Ji'orge A. Piersol nnd Mrs. Ruschcuberger. Mayor Moorn will preside, tommunity singing nt 2:30 '" prrceac uic spcecnmnklnK, which starts at .'1 o'clock. Nltiet) thousand women have quali fied to vote. Tliis W the estimate of JIM. Walter S. Tlinmann Tl.ll.l phlu i-hnlrinnn of the 'Republican women s committee nf P,Mnuvi. .,,: Of a total of las.n.-n persons ree wT "" SpPt,'"ll",r 2 and 14, oue- ....... u.v nuuiru , .urs. -.inomson esti mates. I 111! Hci? arrnrln,. r". !..! has not classified the registrants ac ording to hev. and only cui-sses .mn M made as to the number of women lV;'"! '" "! PoIlitiK Places on the fiM two reglstiatiou days. Issues Her Anneal Mrs. Thonifcbu has issued nn ,... i . omen to register on October the final registration da.f, between the'hours ot '" "' "U X ,i . " u i p "' nn" 10 P. m. In n Vy slle Rajs congestion cnu be itKV.- " Mk V jiH jfllM flf w , UkVB Ik BBftHWBtBr 'tx HHVf JfKiBHr BBJUffUnrT' f3i iBbmb 1 l:Hn uSHfflw ' -' v lHKiift BH fllH H STATFHIGHWAYS MUCH IMPROVED Annual Tour by Department Of ficials Shows Great Progress Made in Yoar The return of Philadelphia's conquering oarsmen last night from the Olympic games In ISclfilum was marked by a scries of otat litis that the athletes well deserved. Tho photograph wns taken at the North Philadelphia, stall on as they arrived from New York, Starting from tho left sldo of the photo graph arc. members of tho Costcllo family John Costcllo, fnthcr; Miss Ma ry CostcIIo, sister, and Mis. Costcllo stanJHng Villi her son. Next to Cos tello is his rowing partner, Jack Kelly, who is linked arms with his jnotlio r. Others in tho group aro closo friends of the families to ih. ii Bei ,yic,or $3 contributions mi.i... kc,mb,lk'nu Vnf'M nn'1 ""'nni com u'iii ir i7 bce" (lFt:.l"r','l successful bv Mill If. HllVu flllfl l.tu n....nAt..l..l..' . ,-- ', ""' ..." 'iK,ullIlutlUIlS . i , ,lll", i" -"rs. (Jcorge Hor ace Lurimi-r, wh originated the idea. Hays deeln res the "suffrage victory" oiitiibiitlon idea will be launched In other itates. Mrx. I.orimer has nunouueed her in tention of attending the "Social Justice Uay celebration nt Marion, O., on Oftobrr 1 at which time committee i M men and women from every section or liecoimtr will be present to hear an ailclleas In hi. lllir..rn.l I... ,1. - . u... Jlal candidate. Mrs. .1. "Willis Martin. lr. UnrchlV II. Wnrhllrlnn nn.l ATno Giffonl l'hicliqt hnve been Invited n tlie ' , members of the Uenubllcnn (wien s rommlttee to attend the cole oration nt the home of Senator Harding. J Deaths of a Day J JOHN W. HUTCHINSON Army Officer Who Saw Lincoln As- sasslnated Is Dead " .. oepi. .t. JOI1II ',: "utelilnson, sevcnt.v-f.even years Tvuun wa,s in Fnrf' Theatre. "flSnlnplon thn ..lnv.f r!.,t r i.. rnin wns shot nnrl ....- r t... T'..i.. rmy nffiiers nlin irl.l tn ,.o. ,.,- i. "MMln. is dead at his homo. Hutch inson sened ns a lieutenant of the env "Ify In the Civil War. mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson, in uiouccsier. Mr. Thompson married Miss Mae Mullln. of Gloucester, four months ago, nnd following the wedding they went to Snranac Lake for the? summer. The body will be brought to Gloucester today. ' Edward Estey Stowelt New York, Sept. LM. Kdwnrd Kstev Stowcll, forty years old, of 820 Park avenue, n retired lawyer, was stricken with apoplexy us lie climbed out of tho pool in the basement of the University Club, Fifth avenue nnd Fifty-fourth street, yesterday nfternoon nnd fell back Into the pool dead. Mr. Stowcll had given up a law p.nctlce to engage In welfare work soon after the United States entered the war. Mrs. Clara E. Gerhart Mrs. Clara B. Gerhart, widow of Dr. Joseph M. Gerhart, died at (1:40 o'clock last evening at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. George Wallace, in Knia. She was sixty-eight years old. Mrs. Gor hart's husband, who practiced medicine in Philadelphia M fifty years, died three years ago. She leaves seven chil dren and one sister, Mrs. Emma Maires, of Philadelphia. NEW HIGHWAY DETOURS State Department Tells of Extensive Oiling Operation The State Highway Department to day announced these additional detours: Between New Mllford nnd Krldgewater, Condorvllle nnd Concord roads, Phila delphia and West Chester, Hoylestown nud Plumsteadvlllu. Mnxntnwnev and Ilrclnigsvillc, Kangor and East,Kaugor. ny Aug nnd Elmhurst, Stroudsburg nnd Knrtousvllle. Stroudsburg mid Mount Pocono; Mount Pocono and Swiftwatcr, Cresson and Loretto, nt Lansdnlo and West York nnd Doyles town. The nuiitliigdon-KellevllIe de tour will be open until October 10. Kxtonslve oiling operations nre under way In Lancaster, Dauphin, Kcrks. York. Franklin, Perry, Cuinbcrlaud and MiQlin counties. ( BUNDLE DAY" NEXT WEEK TO AID FREEZING KIDDIES Near-East Relief of Emergency Aid Will Collect Old Clothes All Over City Kun'dle stations to rccelvo worn clothing for the relief of tho (.uffering thousands In tho Near lOast will be opened in every section of the city under the direction of women In the Emergency Aid. Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton. nrcsl- ... ..... " l muu in iww ient, uas pledged tne support of the tection In the windows is oiled paper,' organization for the odlcinl Bundle Mrs. Lorimor said. Mrs. Georgo II. Lnrlmer. vice chair mnn, declares that everything will be welcomed In the bundles except lints. "yc want the warm, sensible gar ments" that a woman would chose for ncr own cuiid it tn(. mtlo one were exposed to tho rlcnrs of n mountain (winter In n country where the alti- iiiiio is iiiiiiw icet. nnd tne on v nro- Day. which will lie observed next edncsdny. Hotels in the central section nre" co operating also, and suitcases and trunks will be materially lightened for travelers who obey that impulse to pile warm "jindles" and wraps on the heap of clothing thut means life for freezing children nnd their parents. Emergency Aid members will take charge of the hotel stations and lire also responsible for booths in Lognu, N d r t h Philadelphia, Holmesburg. Frank ford and Germnntown. Volunteers to help nt the remaining stations nro nsked to report to the head quarters of the Near East Relief, iJW South Broad street, and give their nomes to Mrs. G. G. Boardman, executive secretary. "Be sure to tie all pairs of shoes to- gether so that the mates will be kept logcuicr, iiuminngc through your cioseis anil inuiKs nnd send us every thing but hats. These cannot be packed or handled conveniently." The following women nre acting ns "station masters" : Mrs. .Morris Glbb. Logan, station. -ISO" North Broad street: Mrs. Walter Nash. North Phila delphia, station. Broad and Erie ave nue; Miss Alma Brown, Holmesburg, station. Thomas Helm Public Library: Mrs. John W. Moyer, Frankford, and Mrs. C. J. Wister. Germnntown. Five carloads of clothing were col lected In a recent drive ot Pittsburgh, nnd the Near East worn clothing com mittee in charge of Bundle Day is hoping to exceed this amount. Clement R. Bowen .ri0m?,t U- Howcn. seventy-two nf n " ' ' .pnlnr member of tho firm taJ; vM, " nowpn & Sou, under Rn,,M V,n"' establishments are at 818 anS ini.7'oml stroot: Forty-fifth street na lialtimoie avenue, nnd Fiftieth and hnm. Vm-'Jf01"1 (M wtordo.v at his & w;U?aUln,oro nvcn,lc. f acute STft .Mr. Bowen wns a director itti "; ' '"i'vu',v m ItlHA.. t, 1 """ '"lVH"slltV, II till III of Z h,?, ", f."mI "'hereby the po. South Philadelphia were given fr. frt.ni. """ ."iPniher or the .Mason c Am,r.5,0' (l Allows, Red Men. hTI" n,;cn ! brother, Charles Wonw0nMni111 l 'rpp Rli""s. Mrs. Lldn Mrs rr,' ( '''nina Anderson and LTr?1 Saturday afternoon nt his Church Interment will be In West T "'lernicut Lurcl Hill Cemetery. Dr. Henry Carver Palst ir iia... ft Ul.i, ' '"uri. larv "ftilt vcr Palst. eighty- nhuw7.oM a.,m for "lty.four years A tlT ", "rrn ! Pbiladel- ooarcllno- i. """ "i me trienus WS InStnn T' 0t rCenC btrMt '"", i Si,?j. IIP0' 9mautown. lie TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES I,a,,iJ?.s-8??"n''""' 3r,;14 N- "rona H.. and ChnrlPH Stand. 8S!) N Talor t.. nnd Adlo 11 hnUprrnn rvmlrinn ' .1 Je8o Q. Ilunhes. Hlrnilnuham. Alii., nnd Anna I.. IlnrtlC. I.nni? Tnln.nl V V Henry K. Klndlir, Amlilrr. Pn.'. lind'Muilu. lln A. MaUtZ. 1S1I U'nlnn, .1 Michael HlBuln. 10311 Wcntnmrplnnd .. nnd Nelllo McMnnlnnn. Klklna 1'ark. Pa. I'etcr Wttlih. aSL'i I'urrlnh St.. and Mary Slrl roMKnn. 'viw.ili p.. Tnlor llynn. Trenton. .V. J., nnd Hdithe ClnHBon. 11212 HHni-1.1 nvo Richard M. Inln, (.'amdn. N". J., and Hazel A Moore. Halrm. N. Y. Abner V. Ney. (H3:i Uplnnd St.. and Edltli Irv n. (1001) I'aai'hal nv. . Joseph Oann. S). (Icrmantonn nve.. nnd nenrlcttn rernena. HiV2!i n,rmnnimvn r.v.. Itoy D Htncy, Hob.irth, nnd Mnry V. Lacev! 182 W. Norrls nt. Thomas I -Mcyulllan, Mrt N. 17th st . nnd Allen M Clunninham. alo V Tin William t-tcxnii". .'.27 i: Allt.i")env ne.. and Anna u. a dae. 3120 .. Wmni ., Joseph A. Conroy. 4208 N. lath Bt.. and Jiarcaret l . uilllne, 2128 S. Kith nt Joseph W. Allen. New York city, and Fay A. Kalllon, Now York. N. Y. Valentine Flacher, 3222 Mt. Vernon at., and Kebekah Davis, 8Utl 8 St. llernard at. anHKo .M Kn.t ')i 2.12S N. 2Sth t , and Anna I.akntas, lfllT Falrmount ae. Lewis K. JJIllott, mill Dyro at., and Flor- enco A. Wall, loan Dyro at. Herbert J. I'alntcr. Arflmoro, Pa., nnd Car oline II. I.ee, Haerford, I'a. Ilrynn H. Warner. 411.10 Chestnut at., and Marlon B. Tracy. 15320 Bpruco at. Seth c. Van lVlt. Ivyland, Pa , nnd Ilerthn MacKinnon, 030 S. Both at. Joseph llnyer Wl Walnut st . nnd Rebecca A. Hunt, 022 H. WnahlnBton Si Edward Oehr, 80in I'lna st , and Ethel At kinson. 20 N. nilth st. Warren V. Duckley. flood r. nth st.. nnd Edna DouRlass, lllll.t N, 10th t. William Carhell, 243(1 Sedaley nvo , nnd Estella Hurtzell, 1121 Jcrterson st. Rowland II. Krllnir. 1712 N. BSth St., and Grace M. Miller. 002 N. 04th St. 1-ouls E. Kcasler, H7U1 Woodland nve., nnd Jertnle Cottier, 0(I2 Woodland ao, Walter Faulknor. Hotel VendlK. und Lenore Wimd't I'leetvood ln Henry Frnnka. Jr., 3007 N. 7th st , nnd Katherlno Femes, 247 W. Ontario st. Norman noehella, .1.1411 N Ella St., and Marlon Hammer, 80110 N. 7th st. Nlchnlaa C. V-rlki I PHI V I'ao'vunk ne. . and Anna V. Sheelcy, 108 S. 30th st. FOUND DEAD IN STABLE Police Investigate Rumors of Fight at Stockyards John Urenncn, fifty-four years old, living at tho Stock ards Hotel. Thir tieth and Hnee s'trects, wns found (lend in a stable this morning near the hotel. When the body was taken to the Pres byterian Hospital the attendants recog nized him us hnVhig applied there for t rent men t yesterday, saying .that on Monday, while nt work, he lilid been kicked in the stomach by a cow. After being tiented he left the hospital. Police nre Investigating a rumor that a light took place in the stockyards Monday in which Ilrenneu was struck in the stomach with a heavy piece of wood several feet long. An autopsy will be performed to determine the exfiet cause of death. SUES FOR JAIL BOND Michael Sullivan, Charged In Fifth Ward Case, Missing When the case of Michael .1. Sulli van wns called for trial today in the Quarter Sessions Court, the defendant fulled to appear. Judge htern grunted an application for an order suing out Sullivan's bail bond nnd for the issuimr of ii bench warrant for Sullivan's nrrest. This order may bo withdrawn if Sullivan ap pears for trial during the present term of court, which ends October .'10. Sullivan, who lives in New York, will bo tried In connection with the murder of Detective Georgo Epplev in the Fifth ward on primary election day, 1017. To Operate on De La Huerta Mexico City, Sept. 2.'!. (Jjv A. P.) Physicians attending Provisional Presi dent De La Huerta announced Inst eve nlng they had decided an operation for appendicitis was necessary to restore him to health, and it is probable It will be porformed today. The provisional president has been suffciiug ever since nsMimlng office, and wns repoitcd jes. terdav to have suffered, a recurrence of his disease. nf tl.A Til. Il-.l- l-l.f ... "- iiiiuiiciuiiia Willadelnh in 5? n1" a """mbcr of tho "' "a hLrnCiountTy Mcdlcal Soclctr MuntV 1 HV I'umbervllle. Hucks formeiL ' bro.'hr, Joseph H. Pnlst. f and nrlty"7 cierk ' Select Conn latlonPr nIdent ,f th0 nulMing As- l'riors nf 4 t i, . ""'" ui mo "th anVV i: I8'. & Sons. Nine- -i, ntrvciB, I,- 4U,n A' Thompson old, of Jn.?10,nPsn. thirty-five years he hnS v.' Rnr"na-' te, N. Y., lth M. ?ibn" ?c;"""K tho sum- Mr. Tim,, ?. bri(le ot fo,,r months. ?. Thom ."mo" waa "."" of William S?r of Ho Ith .tZc ' 0 HUB CUU- J. I&L . U'0n"N j r"'vu wirn tii ni. M lnw the xv.;. nZfl.T,e, Jiww? tQ) MANY STUDENTS' ROOMS University Official Sees No Reason for High Rents There is no scarcity of rooms for stu dents at the Fniversity of Pennsylva nia, Oorge 10. Xltzclip, chairman of the university committee on student residences, said today. He has issuci! u list of rooms nvnll nlile for students in nil sections of Philadelphia nud the subui'Ms, .Air. Mtz.clic (ieclnres that some lnnd lndies in tlie immediate vicinity of the Fniversity had created the Impression that there was a room shortage to ob tain higher icnts. Piofcs-ois at the I'niversltv hnve been asked to aid in housing the stu dents. They nre nsked to furnish at least one room each. Students will re pay the professors by "attending fur naces and doing other handiwork about the liouses. 400 New Students at Lehigh llctlilclicm, Pa., Sept. 2.'. Lehigh University here opened Its fifty-fifth neademle year with exercises In Packer Memorial Church. The undergraduate enrollment is more than 1000, repre senting forty states and fourteen for eign countries. There nre 400 new students. ' MAY BE COUGHLIN BABY . Try to Identify Child Found In New York as Kidnapped Boy A blue-eyed baby boy, who, it is thought, might he Illnkely Coughlin, kidnapped from his home near Norrls town June 2, is being cared for by the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. He lias been there since 11:4," o'clock last Thurs day night, when he was picked up at 147th street und Eleventh avenue. New York citj. and is known us "Little John Doe." He wn-brought to the society in the arms of n patrolman, nnd is too young to' tell his name. Ho is about two years old and lias light hair. Ills de scription (its in ninny ways with that of the kidnapped boy. Thc child was hugging n stuffed dog nnd wus calling "Miunmn" when picked up. Thc little fellow is clad in blue romp ers, n brown sweater, white socks' and black button shoes. Ho wore no hat. Officials said the child did not re semble tho usual type r of abandon! baby. His cleanly appearance led them to believe lie had merely strayed from home. Bu a Staff Correspondent Scrnnton, Pn., Sept. 2.1. Thc first day's trip of the linnunl inspection tour of the State Highway Department has snown ronclusivcly the progress maun In the campaign to give Pennsylvania .he best system of state roads In me t'nlted States. Officials of the department who nro making the three-day tour were de lighted with tho results shown In the much -traveled regions surrounding Delnware Water (!ap nnd through the Pocono mountains. Despite n sbortnge of cars which has held back construc tion on the state's roads for the Inst two years, work has so far been com pleted that few, if any, stretches of In ferior ronda exist between Allcntown, Stroudsburg and Scranton. A. K. II. Smith, district engineer, oi . Allcntown, declared that one of tho greatest problems now confrontlug tut highway department is that, of grade 'crossings, of which there nre between 30,000 and 12,000 in the state. K.xpnso Is Heavy "The number of wrecks nnd fatal ac cidents occurring nt grade crossings every year," declared Mr. Smith, 'make It Imperative that they be elimi nated, but when It Is renlizcd that with the annual appropriations not more than fifteen can bo done nwny with every yenr, It is easy to see how vital n problem it is that wo must fare." One tliree-inilo stretch of the Allen-town-Pottstown road, lying between Allcntown nnd Humus, served ns n good example of the expense nttached to the abolition of grade crossings. In stead of repairing the old rood ct this point, which would hnie necessitated the elimination of two grade crossings, the Highway Department relocated the road so as to avoid the railroad tracks r-ttlrely. The cost of bulldiyfc an en tire now stretch of road amounted to ?1 00,000, wherens the repairing of thc old road, together with thc work at the grade crossings would have cost the state nearly $1:50,000. Department of tieials believe n similar saving of ex pense can be effected by thc building of entirely new ronds so as to avoid grade crossings wherever possible. Concrcto is Favored Concrete lins been proved the best road material, In the opinion of the state highway officials, who pointed with particular pride to the ulmost perfect stretches of rond from Allen -town to the Water (lap, nnd again from the Pocono mountndiiH to Scrnnton, all of which have been completed within the Inst two years, and which are almost ns smooth ns glass. Penn sylvania, which leads all the states in the mileage of its Btnte roads, has ulso been one of the foremost pioneers in the use of concrete. There nre, at the present time, approximately 10,23." miles of roads In the state highway sys tem of Pennsylvnnin, exclusive of the (IS! miles contracted for in 1010, and tho . '121 miles contracted for up to Sep tember of this yenr. which have not been completed. Uids will be opened October 13 for forty-three 4nl cs of roads In nddltlon to tho work already mentioned, , , , , The present inspection trip, which will cover the sn-cnlled "prlmnry" or mnln roads In nil except the northern counties of tho stnte, will extend to day from Scranton ncross the entire stnte to Chambcrsburg. A conference with State Commissioner of Illghwnys Lewis Sndler has been nrrnnged at thc commissioner's home in Carlisle. Among tho officials making thc trip aro William A. Vanduscr, engineer In charge of maintenance; B. A. Smith, C. K. Myers, district engineer, of Phil adelphia; II. A. Hilts, principal as sistant engineer, nnd Ucnjnmin u. Kron, registrnr of motor vehicles. UNIVERSAL PEACE HIT AT JEFFERSON Therapeutics Professor Calls It Utopian Dream at Open ing of College ROBBED OF $55 Auto Highwaymen Waylay Man on Sevehty-flrst Street Joseph F. W. Davis, of 0S-10 Wash ington nvenuc, was hold up and robbed at, 2:110 o'clock this morning at Seventy-first street nnd the Pennsylvania Itnilroad. Tho young man wns walking nlong Seventy-first street, he told the police, when nn automobile containing three men drew up to the curb nnd two jumped out. They drew revolt era and ordered him to throw up bis hands. The neighborhood is. u lonely one, nnd there wus no per.son In sight. Da vis was forced to obey the highway men's order, and they took from his pocket a wallet containing ,")5 in cush and a check. Then, still covering him with their levolvers. tho .touths backed into the car and it wnliled away. Duvis hur ried to the Sixty-fifth street and Wood land nvOuue st lit ion and reported the hold-up, uud men were sent out imme diately to look for the bandits, but with no result. rnlversnl peace Is a dream that can bo realized only In Utopia because the fundamental Idea of nature is built upon tho "go nnd get It" policy of the sur vival of the fittest. This sentiment was the outstanding feature of thc address of Dr. Hobert Amory Hnre, professor of therapeutics, delivered at the ninety-sixth annual opening scsnion of the Jefferson, Mcd lcal College last night. The entire student body nnd thc fac ulty were gathered in the clinical nm phlllieatre for the services. Dr. Koss V. Patterson, the denn, nnnounced that the total registration would be MO tu- 1 dents, and that hut. ISO of the 1100 ap plications for ndmltaiice to the fresh man clnss would be granted. Doctor Hare's address, in addition to reference to universal peace, wns fea tured by his. admonition to the students to bo Imaginative, but not to allow them to be carried away by their Imagination, n course, lie said, leading to anarchy and ooisnevism. i The purchnsc of four houses In the ' 1000 Work of Spruce street was an- nounced by Willlnm Potter, president ' of the board of trustees. Mr. Potter stated that possession of the property would not be obtained foe n year. It is the purpose of the college to build nn annex to the nurses' homo in the prop erty recently obtnincd. Fifty thousand dollars ot the purchase price was con- I tributed by thc board of trustees. Mr- Potter nlso announced tiint the bronze tablet presented to Jefferson J College by the Alumni Association inn memory of the twenty-five graduates who died In the service of the govern- I ment (luring thc wnr would be unveiled on Octobpr 2. The appointment of Dr. Frank C. Knowlcs to tho chnlr of dcr- ' mntology was announced by Mr. Potter. ' Thc majority of the new student body comes from Pennsylvania, but among them are men from Porto Itlro, South America, Chinn. Svria, India, tlie Philippine and Hawaiian Islands, und many of the Kuropenn countries. About sixty students from fifteen other medical bdiools who have partly completed their medical courses have this year come to Jefferson, ut- ' trnctcd by the clinical facilities and reputntion of thc institution. FEW MINERS IDLE NEAR HAZLETON Collories Fast Approaching Nor mal Rate of Production as Strike Wanes VACATIONISTS RETURNING. Hazlcfrn. Pn., Sept. 2.1. All an tlirncltc mines in the Hnzlcton district nre working todn.v, mill reports from railroad officials' showed that produo tlon Is fast reaching normnl. Vlrtunlly nil mines in the WomlnG. Lackawanna district were operating today, with the exception of the Pcnri-t sylvnnin Co.'s collieries nt Plttston, where n "principle" strike is In prog ress. Indications were, however, thnt controversy will be .settled within n few days. All mines in the Shnmokln district, now idle, wcro reported ready for op eration ns Mion ns the "vacationists" return. Thomas Kennedy, president of the mine workers' organization In this' dls 'rlct. said last nlsht he had telegraphed U . II. llson. secretary of labor, sug gesting several dates for early next week for n conference. Shnmolilii, Pn., Sept. 2.1. Kncour aged by the Department of Labor's prompt renly to the Hppeal of C. J. Golden, district president, for Inter cession in behalf of ceitniii classes of men who, ho claimed, lind been discrimi nated against, the general mine work ers committee at n meetiiiK lat night voted to return to work tomorrow. There were some members of the com mittee who opposed th return until given positive nssiiriinee that every man would be taken back. VV7E ENDEAVOR to W choose our clients as discriminatingly as we ex pect them to choose us. HERBERT M. MORRIS Advertising Agency Every Phase of Sales Promotion 400 Chestnut Street Philadelphia MacDonald & Campbell Correct Hats $6 to $ 1 5 Men's Fall Wo are having n wonderful hat success. The younp smart men, who demand the correct shapes and colors, are passing the word around that "M acDonald & Campbell have the hats" andj they have been here in hundreds, including men whom wo never before lind the pleasure of serv ing. It's true "we have the hats" the best of the season, in full assortments in cluding the peerless "Stetsons" in the correct Seal Brown, Pecan Brown, Olive, Oxford Gray. l amnirimif vwvrH I Hwwwtmw iminmnn iimnnurpmVi wnnmnmtntiimiMiuiif Q Unuiual English Caps by Ayers & Smith, of London 1334-1336 Chestnut Street Duslneu Hours 8.30 S.30 Im N 'TskkkwfJ u LltfsVIISr ' - i ssssssrwi -- s VBtosHHuea w m Sm vs issssskar 1 WaHHsWS s: iKrr wedding Invitationsnnouncements Correspondence Stationery JZkcfusive colors and sqpes The Silent Partner The Noiseless Typewriter adds to the assets of your business by giving you the moral value of quiet. It earns money for its owner by sparing his nerves and hus banding his energy. It brings relief to the typist, but tothe emolover it brinas both relief and profit. If you think otherwise, try it and see. NOISELESS TYPEWRITER THE NOISELESS TYPEWRITER COMPANY. 835 CHESTNUT BT.. PlIILADKLrmx THONEALNUTSCOl ' W "' ASK FOR IIOOKLET AND IMI'HESSIVE LIST OP USERS 7Jie That Well- Groomed Feeling & Fall and Winter Suits nre priced $45 and up ward. Overcoats, "Slip-on" und Chesterfield mod. eh, $40 and upnard. Double-breasted over coats, ulsters and ul sterettes, $45 and up-ward. I After all, thc knack , of knowing how to dress fashionably and economically lies in merely knowing xt-licre to buy. I Thc wearer of our clothes, whether dressed for business or for some special function, feels satis fied that he is attired faultlessly, both from a standpoint of stjlc decrees and material. I We know that these facts mean a lot to well-dressed men hence our policy of selling only merchan dise which is worthy our endorsement. k Last 3 Days Restricted Number of Men's Pencil Stripe and Silk Mixed yorsted Fall Suits $35 $60 and $65 Qualities Judge by thc Suit, Not by the Price! Last three days. Monday we have our formal Fall opening. Only 3 Days left, including this one Should be bought in 14 Dozen Lots And Must Be Bought Now! PERRY & CO. 16th and Chcitnut Street! 1 mm n mrnuumwiroitrinn mnniimniii miTiS JACOB MEED'S SONS 1424-M26 OicsTtmiuiltSlhreell How Easy It Is-to Erect SHEETR0CK WALL BOARD A nnlform alirrt of pur j-nam rock, tiikr mtj rirrnratlv irrntmrnt. It inn li puiirrril, pnlntnl or pnnrltd. llr-ri, Ii n-lint you wanti-d irnlU nud "?." ,,mt ""T "" r'enrdlr.ii of HlmMlo condition, HIIKKTIini'K I. flr,proof. An . ulator or lirnt miiltr ill hnlldlnr cool In nnmmrr wnrw In winter. For nrw construction, alteration, and repair cont U nrtiinllj lea thnn that of frail, unnstlifarlnr.T trail board. V4 Million Ft. in Stock Prompt Delivery. PEARCE FIREPROOF CO. N. E. Cor. Broad and Arch Sti. Philadelphia, Pa. fr, 51 l 1 "S ft i.'l . --! Bl4 ,.V,. .. fHfl' t- "T 'j ? . V. .. jatoMutof.y,. 5ffe. fct.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers