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;M AUTO ACCIDENTS
kkWing Truck Strikes Child,
Wedging Body Under
Wheels
MAN HURT FIXING TIRE
A tx7 was killed and seven portions
i injured In traffic accident in the
cHJr last night.
Robert Rutter, nine yenrs old, of 2." 31
North Fourth Ftreet. was struck by a
Motortruck hlch rkldded in front
of i its home. The boy's body was
wc4td under the wheels of the truck.
Pbynictflnt at St. Christopher's Hos
pital said donth was instantaneous
flcorge Neills, of Third street near
Jeffernon, driver of the truck, wa com
muted to prison to awnft the action of
the coroner bv Magistrate Glenn in the
Fourth and York streets station houc.
Miss Rope McSulRKln, twenty-four
7ar old. of 123ft North Warnock
street, was struck by a skiddinjt auto
mobile and pinned against a telegraph
pole at Frankfort! avenue and Sergeant
trwt. Dr rirtht left was fractured
aad sho was hurt Internally.
Joseph Mayer. 0200 Ogontz avenue,
driver of the nutomobllc, took Miss Mc
Swlijln to St. Mary's Hospital and
later surrendered to the police of the
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street
station.
Joseoh Fitzcerald. nine years old. of
llfl Race street, a newsboy, was struck
by n trolley car on Arch street. His
skull was fractured. lie was taken un
conscious to the Pennsylvania Hospital,
where It is believed he will die
AtiKUst Stsbler. Kitty-five vears old,
of 1210 North Sartaln street, was
struck by on automobile nt Twelfth
street and Girard avenue. He was
taken in n serious condition to St.
Jos'eph's JJospitnl. George Frank, the
driver, of Girard avenue near Fifty
fifth street, was unable to control his
car due to the slippery street.
John Gray, of W8 South Twelfth
street, was run down by an automobile
at llroud nnd Wharton' streets Gray
was taken to St. Agnes' Hospital, where
he is in a serious condition from inter
nal injuries. Anthony DeCrcehio, of
I'oln. Breeze road, was thriving the
anto. He was arrested.
A mail truck struck Leroy Fischer,
twenty-three years old, of 144S Corlles
street, as he was chancing a tire on
his own machine, at Fifty -second and
Master streets. Fischer's right leg was
broken. He was taken to the Miseri
cordla Hospital John Sangbeck, nine
teen years old. of Twenty-sixth street
near Columbia avenue, driver of the
truck, surrendered to the police
Lillian Gordon, seven years old, of
8124 North Thirty-fifth street, was
struck by an automobile at Thirty-fifth
street and Allegheny avenue. Carl
Keber, of Kalos street. 'Manayunk.
driver of the auto, was held in $300
bail for a further hearing Norember 7.
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KOIIKHT I RUTTEK
The little boy was stniek and in
stantly hilled by skidding motor
truck lost night In front of his
home, 2531 North Fourth streetv
by Magistrate Price in the Twenty-second
street nnd Hunting Park avenue
station.
Sara Pearlman, fifty years old, of
145 Noble street, snrained both her
knees when her skirt caught in the door
ns she was alighting from n trolley car
at Twelfth and Pine stmts last night.
She was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital. MISSIONARIES MEET HERE
Big Rally to Be Held In Germantown
Church Tomorrow
"Missionary Day" will be observed
today in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Germantown. tn connection
with the fifty-first annual session of the
general esecutUe committee of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which begins its session tomorrow morn
ing. One hundred missionaries will par
take of the sacrament tonight in the
convention church. The missionaries
have seen active hcrvlce in India. Mal
aysia, Philippine Islands, Korea,
Japan, Mexico, South America. Africa,
Burma and the Nethcrland Indies.
At a preliminary business session,
yesterday, the general officers voted to
accept an invitation from the Baltimore
branch, and to hnve their next annual
session In Washington.
Reports were received from auxil
iaries in Switzerland, Germany and
Austria. Those organizations, although
greatly handicapped by local conditions,
are keeping at work.
SUBTREASURY TO CLOSE
" :
Federal Reserve. Bank Will 8oon
Take Over Its Business
All arrangements for the closln
neementa for the closlnc of
hn TTnltfwl MtntAit AttTitrAAtitp tir h
Wn completed and the final winding up
oi its afiairs is dependent upon toe date
on which the Federal Reserve Bank will
be ready to take over its work and as
sume its responsibilities.
It is expected that this will be early
in January. In closing the sub treas
ury a part of government funds on de
posit there will be turned over to the
Federal Reserve Present "ault equip
ment at the Reserve bank, However, is
not sufficient to take care of all of
these funds. In fact, the bank has been
i'j
hah! ptumti t pro nmi
datlow Hr ha'-owa btfelawa, wW
constituted, and !r Installing; a varifbt
imfflclent nronortlons to look after all
nronortlons
present and prospective demands mads
on It.
MR8. LAWRENCE TO fePEAK
Mrs. 1'ethlck W. Lawrence, a lead
ing suffragist of England, candidate for
Parliament nnd former editor of "Votes
for Women," will discuss "Women and
English Politics" at a meeting of the
Women's Economic Club to be'held at
8 o'clock tonight In the New Century
Club, 124 South Twelfth street. Mrs.
Harriet Stanton Match, daughter of
Elisabeth Cady Stanton, will speak on
"After Suffrage What?"
Lamps You Should See
Electric Lamps
and
Artistically
Hand-Painted
Parchment and
Silk Shades
before solectlnff elsewhere. Lamps
whoso beauty of design, coloring
and artistic value will add to the
charm of your homes nnd be a
tribute to your taslo and appre
ciation of color harmony. Our col
lection is complete and exclusive.
Dougherty's Faultless Bedding
Hair Mattresses Box Springs Bedsteads
1632 Chestnut Street
MSBjmiiiiiM'KijijnruLiiiram'niaOTsrsa
1917 PAIGE SEDAN
Flvr-panwnrpr; wtrt wheels (2 spire)
mo tires (2 eitrn) .... HITS
BiaELOW-WILt.EY MOTOK CO..
804 N nilOAD ST.
israainTZjrMaimTinEx
Diamond Engagement Rings
Whether it be an expensive
ring or one of moderate cost,
our large selection will help
you.
For instance, a platinum
ring of pierced design, with
diamond in octagonal setting
$200.
S. Kind & Sons, urn chestnut st.
DIAMOND MERCHANTS JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS
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Filled direct from the freezer,
untouched by hands!
A
THERE is only one method that fills ice
cream into sanitary paraffined packages
without the use of hands. Patent rights
give Abbotts the exclusive use of that
wonderful method.
Abbotts 'Ice Cream can be carried home
and kept in your ice box till dessert is served.
No more having to "o out for ice cream"
during meals. Buy Abbotts just before
dinner.
Bat
this
new
way
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And the ease of serving! It's a simple
matter now to apportion three even helpings
from a pint, or six from a quart.
For all of this added convenience in buy
ing and serving, you pay no more for Abbotts
Ice Cream in machine-filled packages than
for ice cream bought the old way.
Serve Abbotts more often now. You
will find your favorite flavors "Wherever you
see the Abbotts sign."
ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, Inc.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNA.
Known to Philadelphia Sine 1877 '
bbotts
ce cream
sold in
machine-filled
pacKaes
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Do vow
want:
Streets
You would like to have the highways, the byways,
the streets and the alleys of Philadelphia clean, of
course!
The Bureau of Municipal Research -can show
you some mighty interesting facts, figures and reports
on how the streets can be kept clean at rock-bottom
expense.
How to Get the best result for
the least money!
That's business, isn't it?
It is possible for you to have such a result if you will cooperate with the Bureau of
Municipal Research in helping to abolish the disadvantages of contract street cleaning
and substituting municipal work. ' ' "
Therefore, clip the coupon below, so you can help.
Dirty streets are spreaders of disease. They cause clouds of dust on windy days and
slimy pavements on rainy days.
They bring the blush of shame to the cheek of every real Philadelphian when visitors
from other cities express their amazement at the dirt in Philadelphia's thoroughfares.
Every business man in Philadelphia wants cleaner streets in the city's center.
Every conscientious public official wants cleaner streets.
Every citizen with the pride of being a Philadelphian in his heart wants cleaner
streets. ,
Every mother in Philadelphia wants cleaner streets for her own and her children's
sakes.
Every physician wants cleaner streets for health's sake.
Why haven t we
clean streets?
Lack of concerted action.
Lack of organized action.
We can show you how to obtain
clean streets at a 'price well within
the city's resources, even in these
days of high costs.
Here is your opportunity to help,
by backing the program of the Bu
reau of Municipal Research.
(15)
CITIZEN'S COUPON
Bureau of Municipal Research,
805 Franklin Bank Building,
Philadelphia.
I desire to know more about the working
of your organization and I am particularly
interested in (Check topic of greatest in
terest to you)
1. Cleaner streets.
2. More pay for school
teachers.
3. Making the city's
sinking fund work.
4. Fair pay and fair play
for all employes of
the city.
5. A better wator supply.
6. Justice for the poor
in the city's courts.
7. Constitutional revi
sion.
8. Correcting mnndamus
abuses,
Name . .
Address
BUREAU OF
MUNICIPAL RESEARCH
Dimner Beeber
Cyrus II. K. Curtis
Franklin D'Olior
Powell Evans
S. E. Falrchild, Jr.
Samuel S. Fels
Bell Spruce 1823
Trustees
George Durnhom, Jr., Chairman
Malcolm Lloyd, Jr., Vice Chairman
Percy H. Clark, Treasurer
i
Joseph II. Hagedorn
Clarence L. Harper
Miss Mary II. Ingham
James Collins Jones
Strickland L. Kneass
Frank H. Moss
Charles J. Rhonds
J. Henry Scattergood
Miss Florence Sibley
Dr. Martha Tracy
Edward R. Wood
Walter Wood
805 Franklin Bank Building
Keystone Race 2530
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in Philadelphia?
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