Arthur M. Sitley Stricken in Camden
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ARTHUR M. SITLEY
STRICKEN IN CAMDEN
While Dr. Francis J. Bickers, of 1701 Fillmore street, Camden, was driving in Broadway near Vanhook street yesterday he saw an elderly man reel, fall and strike his head a severe blow on the curbstone. The doctor alighted and went to the man's assistance. Realizing that it was a stroke of apoplexy, and that the man's condition was dangerous, the doctor had him carried to a near-by house for treatment.
Here he was recognized as Arthur M. Sitley, of 506 Broadway, Camden, and the founder of Sitley & Son's grain elevator, in Camden, at Sixth and Chelten avenue. He was subsequently removed to his home. His condition is critical.
While Dr. Francis J. Bickers, of 1701 Fillmore street, Camden, was driving in Broadway near Vanhook street yesterday he saw an elderly man reel, fall and strike his head a severe blow on the curbstone. The doctor alighted and went to the man's assistance. Realizing that it was a stroke of apoplexy, and that the man's condition was dangerous, the doctor had him carried to a near-by house for treatment.
Here he was recognized as Arthur M. Sitley, of 506 Broadway, Camden, and the founder of Sitley & Son's grain elevator, in Camden, at Sixth and Chelten avenue. He was subsequently removed to his home. His condition is critical.
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