"14
EinSNlKa LEDGERIHrrJABELTirrA FRIDAY, HAY 14, 1915:
THIRD EVENING LEDGER "VACATIONETTE" GIVES
TWO DELIGHTFUL PICNIC TRIPS IN NEW JERSEY
IT Im Jfs
PARfTOr UWN5ID& SNOW HILL
1 7 ,T,rivJ,n'W WUI(CCfLA(U
M.rvv,, L (lakes; W
XnS TROLLEYw V (PINE HILL
-X- S v COUZTCSfOP tsrC"BQIL CJ.UQ Of PULsf , n I
STARS FROM ALL STAm
IN 4TII OF JULY FLAG
Forty-eight Governors Promise
to Send Contribution to Na
tional Emblem.
A star from every Stato In the Union
will be sent here to form part of nn
American flag which will be unfurled at
Independence Hall during the ceremonies
of the national Fourth of July celebra
tion. Governors of half of the States
have already nssured Charles W. Alex
ander, secretary of the Citizens' Commit
tee, thnt they will send stars aa requested
and bo on hand to see the composite Has
fly from the top of the Cradle of Liberty,
The spirit of co-operation shown by tho
Stato Executives In all parts of the coun
try Indicates that the proposed event will
live up to nil expectations In their let
ters of acceptance, many of the State Ex
ecutives cypress the hope that t lid most
distinguished men of the nation Indorse
the celebration by their presence, nnd they
contend that now, more than eer before,
the country should rededlcate Itself to
patriotism.
The Citizens" Committee, of which ex
.ludge Dlmncr Beebcr Is chairman, will
meet early next week to discuss plans
or the historical features of tho cere
monies The committee Is composed of
t'ne following prominent Phlladelphlann,
who also directed the centennial celebra
tion here In 1876:
Francis 11 llceves, Thomas M. Thomp
son, Benjamin P. Opdyke, Cyrus Borgncr,
James Pollock, General It. Dalo Benson,
Alexander P Colesborry, Colonel J.
Campbell Ollmore, John Wood and
Charles W, Alexander
OHDER OF EAGLES IN CAMDEN
ItEFUSED A LIQtiOIt LICENSE
Sunday Selling and Cabaret Cause
Judge Doyle to Refuse Renewal.
Camden will be considerably more, arid
on Sundays In the future as the result of
a decision of Judgo Boyle today In the
Camden County Court refusing to renew
the liquor license held by the Fraternal
Order of Eagles, Camden Aerie, No. 63.
Tho Camden Eagles own a HOO.OCO build
ing at 415 Broadway.
Sunday selling of liquor, admitted by
officials of tho Eagles who were called
to testify today, and by members who
had written to Judge Boyle, was respon
sible for the order The Eagles also ran
a cabaret on Sunday, according to letters
to Judgo Boyle. Tho courts order bo
comes effectlvoiat once,
LEADERS AROUSED
OVER TRANSIT BILL
"POP" CONCERTS TO
BE GIVEN NEXT YEAR
Philadelphia Orchestra Will
Play Every Night in May, at
Close of 1916 Season.
from the Philadelphia CoiuTHiS
macy After being connect! &I
era! prominent .flrma of chhtt.ruK S
retired onJ ...ulfT" Id tMJ
..u 'CNSIUVfl l . "
0M
city hs
bury.
rMldcd in
Rumors Current That Dunn
Bill Will Be Killed in Committee.
Thousands of men, uomen and chlldien in Philadelphia arc denied an opportunity to get au.au rom the heat and
dirt of the city during the summer. Few cities in the East arc more advantageously situated for short, refreshing,
economical trips to the country than Is Philadelphia, and It Is In consideration of these two facts that the Evcniko Ledolh
has decided to give to its readers each week the outline of a "vacationctte."
Representatives of the Evcnino Ledoek take these trips personally in advance, with an eye to determine the exact
cost for fares and meals, and the points of recreation, scenic value and historic interest. Realising that the expense
attached to these Jaunts is an Important consideration with those who arc unable to go to the shore or the mountain,
this detail is given in exact figures.
ilany owners of automobiles also are kept at home during part of the summer, and for their convenience tltc
automobile routes through the same territory are considered along ivith the trolley trips. A map of both auto and
trolliy routes, with points of particular interest, accompanies each story. The description of the "incatlonette" appears
on Fridays. Cut out the stories and the maps, and when you arc ready to take a short trip you may find them of interest
and assistance. This Is the second trip.
S. I). HOUSE WILL LEAVES
CHARITABLE BEQUESTS
Ethical Culture Society Is One of
Beneficiaries.
S-illIo D. House, formerly of Philadel
phia, who died at West Cheater, Pa ,
made the following public bequests from
her :n.00A potato In her will, admitted to
piobato today
Sums of MOW) each to the Chester County
Children s Aid Society nnd to the West
Chester Trust and Belief Society; sums
nf J500 each to the High Street Frlonds
Meeting for tho Young Frlcnda' Associa
tion, and to tho Ethical Culturo Society
of Philadelphia Tho bulk of the re
mainder of tho estato goes to a sister,
I-jdln W House, who with Ell K. Prlco
nro named executors
Other wills probated today Include those
of William S Driver, who died In San
Diego. Cal., leaving J14.1S0; J. Anna Price
Powell, J12.0O; Jnno V. Trout, $(t,ni.
Personal piopcrty of Sarah T l.cedom
has been appraised at $16,350 90: Elmlrii
B Hlshlni:. ?T1S1 57, and Joseph Lcon
hardt, J3W
X little trip Into New Jersey varied tho
scenery on our third vacatlonette. Wo
took two Journeys In order that wo might
be able to place before Evening LEDOEn
readers the choice of a Jaunt Into tho
suburbs of Camden or a ride along the
IWlaware RIor to National Park.
The first trip -was to Clementon, through
West Colllngswood, Audobon. Haddon
Heights, Laurel Springs and othir subur
ban communities. At the end of the ride,
which Is but an hour from the ferry, we
found an attractive amusement park with
boating and bathing the principal fea
tures. The ride to National Park includes a
85-mlnuto sail down the Delaware River
to Gloucester. From there the trolley
skirts the shore to the park, which Is
another 23 minutes distant The chief at
tractions of National Park are that It Is
opposite League Island Nay Yard, and
offers facilities for a delightful picnic.
with a swim In the river as the crowning
delight.
THE TRIP TO CLEMENTON.
Wo boarded the Market street ferry for
Federal Btreet. Camden, to go to Clem
enton. There the cars, which run very
frequently, start for the New Jersey
homes of many Philadelphia merchants
The. trolley first passed along Federal
Btreet, through the business section of
Camden. Then, following Haddon nvenue
and side BtTeets, we were taken through
the less attractive section of the city.
We were soon on Wood Lynne avenue,
however, which Is much more pleasant.
Wood Lynne Park, a city amusement re
sdrt with the usual entertainment facili
ties, was the last we saw of Camden
proper.
tuning along Itlchey avenue, we saw
Inviting detached single family houses.
It was a great relief after the rows of
conventional, undlstlnctlve looking houses
which are as common In Camden as In
Philadelphia, nichey avenue leads Into
WeBt Colllngswood, the first suburb
reached. The main branch of Newton
Creek, which Howb through the town,
was so thickly strewn with thousands of
Water lilies that the rowboats had diffi
culty steering through the marine arbor
When the lilies are In bloom the creek
presents an Imposing sight.
NEW SCENERY.
Wo soon reached Oaklyn. From this
point to Clementon ne followed along
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway.
The country In this vicinity showed
markedly the difference In soil from that
through which we had passed tin our
previous vacationettes. The outstanding
feature of the vegetation was the pres
ence in large numbers of the tall, statelj,
yet famished-looking, poplar tre'es. This
species of poplar, with the triangular
shaped leaves, grows principally on sandy
soil. On our rides through Kennett
Square and Coatesvllle we found rich,
dark clay, especially suitable for farm
ing. After Oaklyn we passed through Au
dubon and Orston to Haddon Heights.
This thriving suburb marks the end of
the 5-cent fare limit.
A DELIGHTFUL PICNIC SPOT.
Large flejds, rolling country and, In the
background, woods characterized the
scenery which we passed after leaving
Haddon Heights. Harrington, Lawnslde,
ilasnolla and Somerdale, all suburban
communities, followed in rapid succes
sion. At the last named point a large
cak tree, several feet In diameter, com
mands the surrounding country from tho
ventre of a fine green field to the left of
the tracks. This struck us as a particu
larly fine spot for a children's picnic The
tree inrows enougn snaae to snelter a
large company of young 'ones, and the
field a Ideal for romping- about and
picking' flowers.
Stratford, Laurel Springs and Garden
Lake are the only points between Somer
dale and Clementon. The terrain grew In
creasingly beautiful as we went on from
town to town, until at Clementon we
found fields, woods, a lake and hills.
Clementon Park Is at the end of the trol
ley line, and as we eald earlier in our
' description, offers all facilities for amuse-
Cost of Vncationette This Week
CLEMENTON.
Philadelphia to Camden and return. .10.00
Camden to Clementon and return 20
Total .JO 20
NATIONAL PARK.
South street to Gloucester anil return. JO. 10
Gloucester to National Park and re
turn .10
Total .$0 20
Doth Clementon and National Park have
lunchrooms, nhere meala may bo had at
a moderate price
Gloucester. At Gloucester take the car
direct to National Park. The trolley trip
from Camden to Gloucester follows
Broadway to the New York Shipbuilding
Company, the large factory reached Just
after crossing the Philadelphia and Read
Ins tracks nt the mouth of Newton
Creek. A short distance further are the
United States Immigration offices.
From the Gloucester Ferry, which
leaves South street and Gloucester on tha
hour and half hour, wo were able to see
tho superdreadnought Oklahoma being
built on the ways In tho shops of tho
New York Shipbuilding Compnny. Wo
also saw other boats Hearing comple
tion. Just after leaving Gloucester we
crossed a long trestle over Big Timber
Creek At the opposite end Is Washing
ton Park, which has been closed for sev
eral jears. Nearby, however, is an at
tractive grove on the river bank which,
It seemed to us, would appeal strongly to
picnic enthusiasts.
The rest of the trlD to National Pnrk i.x
uneventful, except that it constantly nn.
ptoaches the League Island Navy Yard.
National Park is reached JuBt after pass
ing Red Bank. The car stops a few min
utes' walk from the river bank. A large
monument, about 80 feet high and in all
respects a miniature of the Washington
Monument, stands on the grounds. The
park is splendid fo.- plcnlce. Boating and
bathing are the particular attractions
here as at Clementon.
FOR AUTOISTS.
Automoblllsts will find good roads to
cither Clementon or National Park. For
Clementon, tnke Federal street to Had
don avenue to White Horse pike. This is
at the end of Evergreen Cemetery and is
the extreme right road. Continue along
this through Laurel Springs. Just after
leaving the town turn sharnlv in h
right. Clementon Is only a short distance
beyond.
National Park Is even easier. Follow
Broadway from Camden to Westvllle.
There bear right until the first cross
road. Turn to the right and In a few
minutes National Park Is reached.
Transit leaders here havo been thor
oughly aroused by tho news from Harris
burg that tho Dunn bill, providing for
the through routing of cara
from tho present lines to
the proposed lines and for n
Joint fare rate to bo ar
ranged with the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company Ib
likely to be killed In committee. Pressure
Is being brought upon the legislative lead
ers today to have tho bill reported out
nt once, and a prompt Investigation will
he made to place the responsibility for
tho "plckellng."
Edward B. Martin, chairman of the
Transportation Committee of tho United
Business Men's Association, when In
formed of the situation, said:
"The holding up of this bill Is a blow
aimed at the proper cteclopmcnt of tho
rapid transit plans for Philadelphia. Tho
bill would give Director Taylor the au
thority which he needs to go ahead with
tho question of through-routing surface
and elevated lines nt a Joint rate to bo
decided by the Public Service Commis
sion. I speak for the Transportation
Committee of tho United Business Men
when I say that wo think this bill should
pass "
The opponents of tho Taylor piano, led
by Senator McNIchoI, who havo failed In
most Instances in their effoits to modify
the Director's progtam, appear In this to
bo successful nnd so pleased are the
members of the committee, who know
anything about It, that they are said to
bo frankly rejoicing
The "Pop" concerts havo come to slay.
It was declared today by persons close
to the management of the Philadelphia
Orchestra that It hnd been virtually de
cided to give the concerts next year and
every weekday evening during th month
of May, Instead of for two weeks.
It has been the Intention of the Phila
delphia Orchestra Association to mako
these popular concerts educational as
well ns entertaining, tho Idea being to In
terest those who have not attended tho
regular concerts In the past.
The program ror tonigni is:
C Stanley Mickey. conductor! Eftle LeUnd
Doll. Wollnlat. Viola Urodbeck, Prano
Overture. "Ilanel and arter'..,.Humperdlnck
Three dances from "Henry VIII" German
(a) Morris dance.
(li) Shepherd dance.
fc) Torch dance. , .
Rondo Capriccloo, for iolln and orchestra,
caint-Baena
Effle Leland Ooli.
(a) "nallroom Whlepers" ?.re8,h
(b) "La Clnnuantalne ' ."iT"?
Ballet, "Egyptian" Lulglnl
to) Allegro non iroppo.
O) A1IC8T8UO
.Anaamo Bosienuio.
Anuantf etpreasivo Aiicgro non iroppu.
Intermission.
flccnes from "Eugen Onegln". ..Tachalkoniky
Selections from "Tho Dlack Husrnr". Mlllocker
Msd aceno from "Lucia Ul Lnmmermoar"
Donizetti
Viola Drodbeck,
Walti, "Artist Llf" Strauaa
Second Hungarian Ithapeody ....Liszt
tb)
Id
Isaac Elfmnn
Isaac Elfmnn, a retired clothi.
chant, died at his home, ftj pn. (21
yesterday. Ho was 65 years ol.t t.?Sl
oceii in tor several weeks Mr ?."!
conducted a clothing store ai aS'SMl
Mi.ii.i air.. e- .r.ure at 6th r.JI
rc.:.i:::. :;..." "" mr. iU!ii
uicu uuui i(.u. jcars ago
MAItltlED
M? li Church of the Trin,nii.St,Btffl
York, by nev. iuum SKvIm '"" ftw
I
SBeatljtf
elbert ana' n?3?iJ
'ut
u,uiii,E.At ms parents'
""" euii ufc ininert an '
SSPJA .MP1. ?.." Further VSSf'V
tuiitmi itiii ub given --,,.,
BOWERS, dauchter of the litAnN1B
lam V. Bowers and wife ef U .hon'T
dT?fraSneaf?r5isea?eFar' P?5&:
NnviJier'Temr "hvl Inte
"H.?0-1.8?" tf "! oEonaET
nols, aged 11 years Funeral .JSJuk t
.nfiVJr.'"""- nm.'rkd
rHANCISCUN. On May 11 mi, .,ll
pers pleaeo copy. "rr.iDJrf iu
U?BS'50& !.) J.MR
OBITUARIES
George Bacon Kirkbridc
George Bncon Klrkbrlde, superintendent
of the Presbyterian Hospital for tho last
throe years, died nt his home, 42d Btreet
and Chester avenue, yesterday. He waB
u member of the Union League, trustee
and treasurer of the Tenth Presbyterian
Church, St. Andrew's Society, the Navy
League, and was a member of the board
of managers of the Pennsylvania Homo
for Blind Women. When a joung man
he was associated with Whltall, Tatum
& Co and went West on buslnesss, where
he remained for many years. Ho mar
ried Miss Allco May Severance, of San
Francisco, in 1SS5, and returned to tha
East In IS93. Before accepting the su
perlntcndcncy of the Presbyterian Hos
pital he was engaged In business In this
city nnd New York. He Is survived b,"
n widow, a brother. J. P. Klrkbrlde, and
two sisters, Mrs. William Shipley Taylor
and IMrs. Theodoro A. Fox.
William E. Spcnkmnn
William E. Speakman, a member of
tho Union League and a widely known
chemist of this city, died at his home
In Woodbury, N. J., jesterdny. He was
born In Camden In 1S55 and graduated
tiM,w n. .. ."'
......... v.. i. ., .'luicoiin tienry.
entires m nr eon s ret dence f
k, l'Anr jInU
fon, Schujlklll Vlon. Wlasahirln- fc..J
judge rtve. car to steps leadlni to iRSi?"'
Monday. May IT, at ft o'clock rVec&,M
terment prhste K ndly omit nor.!J"' '2
jqilNSON.pn May 12. loin. mnmJl
late Alfred Johnion, In i ,tb
wlfo of th
)ear. HAlntK
attend the funeral on Saturday Mar .,' i!i
2 p. m. from her ato residence.' Fea'tin'mY
v.nrripres in meet trains at Somerfon i.it'
tiff Ila.rt ni. TAC..I....I ... n nl'":.Ona l.fi
Trenton nt ?2 41 V m l " " - "I
lftrt&Zu?WW&W4t&
Relative and friends are InvlUd to w!S
the funeral, on Second-day (Monaarl ijiJ
Inst , at :i p m , from her lata riWi.
Willow Orofe, Pa Interment pml""J
Ablngton Friends' Grounds. AUtomobilesVii
meet train leailng neadlng Terminal, tin
p. m. at Willow drove Station. " ''l
KIRKnitinn . Op May 13, 1013. GEOnni?
uAv.y; Miinuiuuu Hd.ithei atidfrl..
aro inllet! to nttnnrf ti. r.,.v... .'"!".
Siturday afternoon, nt 2 30 o'clock, it ii3-
rresbyterlan Church. 17th and SnrS;
interment pruate. rieaa omit fio.
lith of Mar, nil
icut
J.
.M
pKVVT'vr -wr-OT
ft
"sXjX yss
VTVNTV
s sr
TS
"5V-N-SV -S--
r-s55Svsrst,;s
REAL ESTATE OFFERINGS IN NEW JERSEY
S v
' n'V-X WW XSS ,n
v Jn1?? " ,s '" N!' v v-5CVt,'
v J x.
-sW
-v-'Tsrssi
I'AI.'MVIt.X
Poultry plant with half ncro of
ground, plenty of fruit, dwelling of
eight rooms and hath, with modern
conveniences. Including hot-water
heat nnd liiimlr tubs. Mono
(iiioittii; n. uiMiwt
209 Inrkrt, CnmOeii.
IIKI.ANCO
Positive Bacrlflca. 12-room flnelllng
near Rancocaa Creek, with all con
veniences; stable and largo lot, $4300.
Large mortgage may remnln Prop
erty cost over S7000
(Jisoitfli; n. wmnit
500 Market. Cnindpn.
i)i:int
Bargnln, absolute sacrifice 18-room
dwelling, with largo piece of ground,
modern conveniences anil excellent lo
cation. For quick sale will accept
15000 with any reasonable terms.
OKOIKiK N. WIMi:it
209 Mnrkrt. Camden.
lilt KRTON
Fine property overlooking the Golf
Grounds, on high elevation, 13 rooms
and 2 baths, ull modern conveniences;
largo lot, JS00O; fine location
(iEUItr.F. N. UIMKIl
200 Market. Cumilen.
' jssrfft M'i CLEMENTON HEIGHTS.N. J. MjKffi. ---- S
Tenth rresbyterlan
SIP.
ers
MfDinSMOTT On tbn
HUUH J., nusbinrt of Emm.i A MrlS,;::
(nee Bradley). Tho relatives and frlendiut
Invited to attend the funeral, on Satirti
morning, at 8.30 o'clock, from hlj lata i.'
dencc, .-.2-.0 North 17th st. Solemn He,"$
Maes at the Church of tho Holy Sotili. atu
o'clock. Interment nt New CalhearalCemt,
icry. l.inuiy emit uowers
iiior.. ai uevon, Pa, on May 13 Mil
ANNIH K daughter of the late JoW "l
Amanda M. Itosa. Further notice of funtfd
111 uu fci.e'l.
SCIIOnNIIUT. On Xtnv M. mt.1 ftliJiJ
SCHOENIIUT fnee Langbcln), wife of ti
lato Albert Srhoenhut ngfd 64 jeara. nap
uciii.,.-, u, juuai. tumocnann n uue notlcti
SrIIAKMAN. Suddenlj, on May 13. 191V
.,auui,,..i u, ni inn mmrace, l.ooaourr.l
N J. Relatives and friends are Invited tout,
tend the funeral services on Saturday, Jttf
IS, nt 2-lfi p m , at his lato residence eerj
of Uuclltl nnd Hunter nte , Woodbury, N, J'
Interment private Hindi omit flowen. ,'
SIOCKIIAM. On May 12, 1013, FANNII
COCKIUS. wldov of tohn Ellnood Stock,
ham. Relatives and friends ore Invited to itJ
tend tho funeial tcrvl cs. on Baturdar an7
er.won, Slav 1.1. at 2 o'clock, from her lata
residence, 57 East Central ave, Jloorta-W
ton, iN j jnierment rnnie Train navel
.vinrKet si. r erry. rnuaneipnia, ai 1J.W. 1
CLASSIFIED RATES
DA1IA AND SUNDAY
ThlB STYLE TYPE (or like Ihls)
One Insertion .... ISc iltrUnl
Three Insertions In a eek 1-Hcprlt3i
reven tonseciuive inaeruons ivc prrlCl
Situations wanted, three fnser- i.
tlons In a week 10c perllm
THIS SIZE TYPE (or like this
Irmltted In alt clnsBlfications extent If!
and Situations Wanted, Lost and Found, Ten
eonals. Boarding and RoomH i
One Insertion .... . 20c per Hat,
inree insertion! in a eeit n "rgcpenmi
i Seven conaecuthe Insertions IS ttsrllnl
' All rates are based on agate meaiuremcnn
" 11 agaie unes 10 mo men
Let
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Str. Paraguay, Sabine, crude, oil, Sun Com
pany. fcir. Columbia, Havana, master.
fcirf ,'inH.In' Lyklardooouloi (Greek), Alex
andrli, Oallev, Duvts & Co
air. pur (Nor.). New York, ballast. West
India Htearr.shln Company.
air uihi m in
eo'i Line
BCo
an.
New Tork, ballast, Mun.
merchandise.
htr Delaware. N'.n Vnrlr.
v.ijruo oiaciiiiBnijj company.
Steamships to Arrive
FREIOIIT.
Name From.
Mansuri . ., Calcutta ...
j.-ny ot ueini Calcutta Apr 1)
W)tby Savona Apr. 10
nuisuppa Venice Apr. 10
Sailed.
Apr. fl
Lodervllk Amalsrri.m
pecan ,,,., ...Amsterdam
Itallanta ., lluelva ..
(Ultra Shields
Orekland Gothenburg
Mlmer ....Macoris .
Eastlands .,..,, Cort Talbot
E. da Lsrrlnaga... Palermo .
5'il"! Huelva
Boden ..,., Narvik .,
l.a Camolne Rotterdam
r. V.L --..---...----- ,
.unriaa aiunr
lwoL It one does not wish to remain in
P. Uie park the flelda and hills are very In
tione tor a anon wane or ror a picnic.
TO NATIONAL PARK.
Thre to three way to start for Na
teBi Pipk, One may leave from Federal
ttieil. or Kalgnn'a Point Camden, or
from Gloucester. The Gloucester car from
ttiir of the Camden ferrtea goes to
ft sUUaton Park where It ia necesaary
vaog for National Park
lb bt Bj thedpt wy la to bo.rl
i f.in ar South tre ihta -uv
.Apr. 10
,. Apr. iu
..Apr. n
...Apr. "0
...Apr. 21
....Apr, 21
...Apr. 21
. Apr. 24
...Apr. 2T
.Apr. 28
. .Apr. 20
..Apr. 30
,. May 1
. ,May 2
...May 3
1, ..May 4
,,,May 4
...May 8
.,,.May 8
...May O
...Mayll
...May 12
...May 12
...May 13
. Ardrn.ii.n
uiuwfl rojni . .,,t,,,,,L.onaon , .
Auchencras ,...,,.,,, Balboa .,,
Iris .. ... ,..,.,,,.,,ln(Jon ,,,
Columbian .....4..,,,Hllo .. ...
Poldlk . Tlnltffrrf.m
BratUnd Sevllla ..
Matna ., ,,,.,.,,I-ondon ,.,,,
EUiopoll ...Hu.lva ....
Currier .,.,,,. .OLnfuoa ,
Soma . ...Port Antonio
Manchester Mariner... Mancbtater .,
Steamships to Leave
PASSENGER.
Kama. For.
Mancheater Eicbanc. Manchester ..
Michigan , Llvarpool ....
Mancbiattr Mariner. ..Manchester .
Lodervljk Rotterdam . ,
Movements of Vesseb
Str Farmand (Kor). (or Phlladalphla,
teamed Irom Naw York May It.
Str. Mars. San Francisco (or Philadelphia,
amvea ai uriaoDai oiar aa.
Str. EUiopoll (Ital ). (or
lminid from liuelva May 11
Str Jta Mendl (Span.), (rom Phlladelpbll,
arrived at Ia Faille May &
Str Jlan-htsler Mariner (Br ), (or Phila
delphia, steamed (rom tlanehettar May 13
Str Quatitlco, (or Fhlladelpbla.' steamed
xrom eavannan Aiay
Sir liro-ian lor
Sir Brattand iNor), (or Philadelphia,
auamaJ (rom Sevllla Mar 8
rf ft" i ream Fort Arthur for Fhlladal
I, ah. .nn wins aoutli ef JUttaraa at
NATIONAL PAUK, N. J.
A tlOOO Beautv H'nere ran uou deal (tf
uj aupncaie rnu or lou
We are bulltllnir bunfralows upon lots SSxlSO,
and selling- both (or 1323 on easy payments. I(
jou act quickly jou may get one o( the first
oerlooklng rUer, close to trolley. Take trolley,
Kalghn's ae , Camden, for National Tark
Ask conductor to let ou oft at Red Bank me
ABk for Mr. Rosencrans
GREATER NEW JERSEV REALTY CO
33 South Kith St , I'hlla
Or JOHN ItOSENCRANB, on rremlses.
Srruce 4081; Race 2823
"Tabs Service" .Voter Closed.
JUST IMAGINE
a pretty little bungalow among the pines; highest point South Jersey; Ideal Health
Spot; overlooking beautiful Clementon Park, lakes and golf grounds; bathing, boating
and fishing; only 10c fare, trolley or steam; cars every 15 minutes; lot 25xl5o, $25;
bungalows, 5150 up, easy payments. Take trolley marked Clementon, Market St!
Ferry, Camden, get off at end of line. Agent with badge meets every car Sunday. Come
on along. Buy now; be ready for summer?
E. V. M. BRENNAN, 33 s. 16th st.,Phiia.
For any further information or appointments call Spruce 4981, Race 2823
"Tabs Service" any time. Never closed.
Colllngswood, N. J.
721 ATLANTIC AVENDE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
TO SETTLE AN ESTATE
Lot 150 (eel by 1TB feet. Plenty of fina
shade and (rult; beautiful lawns, Houae of
13 rooms and laree bath, with laundry, con
servatory and aun parlor, large stable, suit
able (or garage, vegetable gardens, chicken
houses and runs, everything In excellent con
dition. Will sell (he whole estate, or tha
house and stable on the middle lot. CO feet
by ITS feet, separately. will sacrifice tha
whole at ST00O. or the houae and stable at
S5000. Any terms will suit. In case of ex
change, small Investment houses In good con
dition and free from any Incumbrance, rent
ing (or at least 112. are desired
WM. LYNDON HESS
17 FBAZEK AVE., COLUNGSWOOD, N. J,
IN FINE CONDITION
LOW PRICE TEN ROOMS
MORTGAGE MAY REMAIN
LITTLE CASH REQUIRED
Particulars
JESS & ROGERS, Attorneys
631 FEDERAL STREET,
CAMDEN, N. J.
Data.
.May 15
May St
,.May 20
.May 20
Philadelphia,
Philadelphia, (teamed
KING, THE LIVE WIRE
For rent and aala to suit your mean.
Apartmenta, cottages, stores or hotels.
Bells anything, any place.
KING'S REALTY COMPANY
1(9 EAST WJTDWOOD AVE.
WHdwood, New Jersey
Send tiro-cant stamp (or large rent and
alea catalogue.
The Colonial Apartments
Stone Harbor, N. J., Coast
l,. . .... ,, , i , ... .sisftyja
Apartments y
5 rooms -with
bath, furnleh
J. monthly or
season, rea
sonable rent:
swept by salt
breezes trom
q c e a p and
great channel
at lOJst streeL
Apply Colonial
Co.. 3813 Lo
i u t streeL
PJilIaaelshia.
bTONi: HAKItOIt. N. J Wnrrlnxlon
blurcu Ocean front Cottage and Manage,
1st ate und 01st St.. in one or the best
Imatlons, 11 rms. and bath (8 bedrooms),
Item (utnlslied, special rate June to Nov,
O. IIOX 4013
WHITE 1.
NATIONAL PAUK, N. J.
GEORGE B. DENSTEN
Philadelphia Avenue
Contractor -Builder
Bungalow built, 1150 op.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
Keystone phone, ltf M.
Now Is the Time to Buy Your Sub. Home Before the Good
Ones Arc Gone
Ti!j" baV"'ul Colonial home sit
uated on best street In Palmyra
Contalna 0 rooms and bath, oneri
fl-nftte I",r,.c, "Bhts. hardwood"
nnished floors all conveniences that
make for homo comforts. Lot 63x
H74 feet. Tlenty of roort for cL.
rase, garden, chlckena and flowfrV
Three minutes to atatlon. with 7"n
excelled train service to Camden (12
minutes) Just completed "under
owner's personal supervision
aiODEHATK PI ICE
TEJU1B TO SUIT.
Only n.mt.oo,Mcua.h quired.
"VeTmVrr y"'
or any rteal Estate- Broker.
llLd ' ' J asasaaaa.aiaaa.Mi a a ,, iw,.
DEATH NOTICES either paper
10 lines, one tlms .. . ,, Kt
Threo Insertions ... ...1100
UAILV ONLY
(it Effect December J, JOU
COMBINATION RATE
for Insertion In both the morning and everJai
papers or same uay:
PUBLIC LEDGER
(MORNING)
EVENING LEDGER
(EVENIXOI
Add (our cents per line net to rates (Itci
nhm, H
HELP AND SITfATIONS TVANT0D,
ADVEKTISING IN THE PLI3LIC LEDGEH
MAY HE INSERTED IN THE EVE.NIM1.
LEDGER WITHOUT ADDITIONAL
UHAKUE.
There is a drug store near ypuft
home that will accept Ledger wanl
ads at office rates.
HEL-r WANTED FEMALE
BOOKKEEPERS, clerks, stenographers '
tno- nnelflnna nw tlini. delHnr- hAltr DOJl
tlous can secure aluable iniormatlon tfj
nrltlni; or calling to rce Miss Uein-J
Ledger Central. She la conjtanlly belPf1
girls, who hae ad.ertljed, to secure ;
positions, and will be glad to neip (on.
extra charge.
M
CIIILDNURSE, French preferred
ngnt cnamberwork Appi)
'1 o'clork, :i0"JO N. ftroad
nalit wltS
betueen 10 anl
Clementon
Park
CLEMENTON, N. J.
Park contains all
amusements; fine boat
ing and fishing.
Special inducements
tor Sunday Schools.
E. B. & W. P. GIBBS
Clementon, N, J,
UORTOAQES AND INSU1RANCB VUKOBD
Keytton Fhone S3 P. Notary Public.
It. BOBBINS, Real Estate
QfTICE, WCK HOUflB
62t GRANT AVENUE
wseT cowjutoswood. h j.
ptzmmmmmz. vMmM$3$sz&mm$m
HADDONFIELD
I have Beveral properties for
sale at bargain prices.
One especially fine corner n
fashionable location, only
$5800
Wm. Carey Marshall
531 Federal St., Camden, N. J.
tMWIWWIWIs
AUCTJON BALES
CONTRALTO (or quartet il.olr, good xnm
nniy. u liv. Ledger uenirai. i
COOK and ilounstalrs girl wanted by (""j?
of i, suburban home, S mllea out, on '
Lin, white Protestant preferred Iniuira
of Miss Heed. Houaehold Registry uureiu.
Ledger urnce,
COOK und downstairs work, wl lie WansC
and Johnson st. Phono Uernnntonn olyVJ
DRESSMAKER by the day, with reference, ft
&:. ledger Ofnce. JS
EDUCATED WOMAN, preferably teacher, m
vrr.aHtn mnnlh, lfV a mnnth refereDCSa 1
AtQ 1 nArrir. r.ttf.a
El.l.lOTT-r'IS'lER billing operator ffimfjfl
some or.e famlllarwlth paint tusinesi; sei
)rnra pvyivuva ieuiiru, iium ti"" "
nf retVrenrti P &Q3. Ledcer Utflce. m
nfMtinif. Iiniiuawnpb' In tthliphsl fit BDUil
arfult famllt. M Jll T.1tTPr Ofllce M
mrtla. white, for hoitsewurk. email finWa
muit bo sood rook; apartment. West PhlWfi
elcep out. M 515. Ledger Oflice.
HOITEWORK sir)
home. Apply 2fQ Sydney b t . ,
dermai. prrfrr4 o
All MTT, m
UV IiV
v MOORESTOWN
N TUB HOJIITOF TUB SELECT
COUNTRY ESTATES 3 acres to
1X5 acres; 112.000 tp 190,000.
HOMES WITH LARGE LOTS
13000 o J2..OO0. a ljUla
HOME BITES 1300 to tJO.QOO.
In looking for auch property
consult r
BUTTERWECK
and be assured of satisfaction
I. p. O. V, nid;.
Moorratorrfi.
837 Market St.
Caaiden.
PUBUC SALE
Kara postast i atampa sold at auction thU
avmins at f M at 1BI8 Chaauiut st . Jd noorT
cVloau4 by Euieco Kltln. IU B. 15th u
MOBTaAOES
. a-mj- iu Tr moivn ncnanMir.TV mam
lure: not wholly dependent, whole or P"l
time; to manago an exctuitve bualness. pi
tton worth $40 per week to qua Wed pJJ
Etve phone number. II 410, Ledser CeotiJ
i i iwViTi Iraq VvnapJsnral uhlla UOQlfltt '
. aa. . nanarnllu ini Italia llC I
pari mm! Dfc Htutimw "tl ,.
week; one who could Blve pome care to fMWl
refined, with good reference, M 606, tatm
nflp. Sm
UAUNrmy-Head laundress wanted, good rt
erenco required; oneaecuatomed I to uy
work prererrta. i Duo-.cua rw v
f
. .i.. .Varrt (
NUnsERT OOVDHNlMa. to VSl Iff
a .,.i,.r..n J. tn ft veflfs,1 ailary 3u. i
Highland ave., cneainuc jii
ADpn'ATnnfl PYPPRIEKCEO
- j,.,- . Aiiai and HneDtb
ti s-A.Tr.aVrM rn fllO Walnuu wi
bl'L-RATOItS on all parts of ''r"ytl
and cotton; steady work, hjjh" PV tu$m
dorn-usra company, ou u..w"x .
i Z7 i.0,Mi DtnnT!lNITT
WOMr.-UW uM w. .-..--; - u ,
for four woman, o.iw.on - i iiiisatfl
n.rmansnt traellng positions, . PP"'rSH
must have the equivalent of a ",, JS
with normal school or oUe .rainlM rj
road lar.. saUryand comoiTsJlo Mr. "g
nnan. ine uoiomai. 'u - -'Blail
twren 10 a. m. and 1 P. n "
appolntmenU -
TED Younit woman to I r
a jxHltlon. but an odpc m yii
( education should eops.st of t
WANTED-Youns;
..n, B TW,lt1fn.
cants' education should coos.
Irttti
course 1
ss : train "Sura o? t1y.,,,j?sa
Iralnlna 8 yeana; 8 a month U ".(
uaan "M
due g
months and IS ilwreaf ter tor
Kntea. T"l nosousi oner. ;t,""nir'
nlty for those deslrina io enter tbl,5J
Drotesalon. Addreei V 60S U 0(flc'
WANTBD-Idy. who laywIHlDC tj 1"J&JJ
erencea. It3 a week L 4-J I "
WAN TED Youna women of nea- aipta";
and fair ducaiun aa ward mi is h '
MONEY FOR MORTGAGES
W. H. HOOB, BU N0REI3 tty.
tal. Apply ITOt Summer at
WEAVERS wantad on Broa ' ko vf.
CUppev, looms. Apd1 at ufs a '
(ord II 111. Slinton anil f ,r 1 1 re- - -
auun JJAUH waut.a icr ' " k w(
vmi.iMw, V..U auuu ' j i
eoly. B, Jacots. k y cor tres.'
t