u fc V u If NAVAL AND P.O. OFHCftLS IN CLASH .League Island Authorities to Take Demand for Better Serv- ico to State Board APPEAL TO MOORE, TOO Details of the controversy between the Philadelphia navy yard officials and tha. Rnrjld Transit Comnanv nro re vended for the first time In letters on the subject made public today by Cap tain A. L. Kaiser. Tho navy yard authorities arc mak ing ready to go before the Public Scrv Icd Commission on behalf of the 10,000 workers and patrons of tho yard and demand more adequate service. The government authorities asked the7 co-operation and support of Direc tor Twining, of the city transit depart ment, In the attempt to get better serv ice and will make the Fame request to Mayor-elect Moore and thn incoming director. Director Twining has a com plete record of the situation ready for their examination. Government Tried in Vain Tbe correspondence between Captain Kaiser and President Mitten shows that the government has been trying in vain for n long time to induce the P Tt T- to run its cars over the loop ulilch the government built in wartime. Cap tain Kaiser wrote: "It would increase the activities in side the yard in the national defense in time of peace as well as In vwir. It would be of advantage to the l It. T., Its passengers and the government. "Winter is upon us. The trolley line is laid from tho yard to the P. It. T. lines. The shelter, passenger booths and rooms for P. K. T. personnel in didfl the yard are ready for use." Tbe P. It. T. built a $12,000 crmi al under compulsion of the govern ment during the war, but since pence came, the power to commandeer the P. Tt. T. has been withdrawn. The P. It. . claimed that running over the loop would be "furnishing private facilities" which League Island navy yard should pay for llko any private manufacturer. Terminal Great Sen Ico Captain Kaiser's reply on that score was as follows: "The private, terminal within the aavy yard may be considered as a commercial venture in one sense, as stated by President Mitten. However, it has a greater service as a public utility, in that, under present condi tions, if all persons entering the yard used the trolley, it would servo to save some 16,000 people a third to half a mile of walking each morning and eve ning, and its operation in this sense, it Is believed, should be required by the Public Service Commission." The government asitrd tne co-operation of Director Twining, of the De partment of City Transit, and Director Twining's comments on the Kaiser Mitten correspondence are as Tollows: "The P. R. T. Co. is trying to drive harder bargain with the government in the matter of the League Island ex tension; loop than with the city in the matter of the Frankford elevated rail road. In the case of the Frankford L, the P. It. T. offers to pay $1, for rent oCntire structure and equipment ; in the case of the government navy yard loop, it is not only unwilling to pay rental for the property, but demands thstjthe company be paid the cost of operating the extension. Duty" to .Furnish Service , 'iUppn vhal" theory does, it make these demands? Its duty is to furnish service to" meet public requirements. When the company extended its line from Porter street 6 League Island some vears aoi there is not the nlieht- est doubt that the tracks would have been extended to the center of the lard "nad the government been willing to grant the permission. The traefcs were laid as far as the navy jard gates, un doubtedly on the theory that it was the company's duty to carry the passengers us near their destination as conditions permitted. "There is no more renson why the navy yard gate should be the 'final terminus any more than Porter street Now You Can Buy Fair-Priced Government Flour TOb evci for bring down every flour user for real saving; ting on the local markets good flour at a low prices. This flour is made of soft red winter wheat. It is favored by good cooks everywhere. United States Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour nells to the public around 75 cents for 12 pound packages and $1.50 for 24'i-pound packages. Retailers may buy this flour in paper sacks in car lots at $10.43 per barrel, or in cotton sacks at $10.80 per barrel. (In less than car lots, paper $11.15, cotton $11.55). Make the most of this opportunity. If you are paying more for flour, here's your chance to strike a real blow at rising living costs. United States Grain Corporation Standard Pure Wheat Flour is on sale to-day at local GREAT ATLANTIC and PACIFIC TEA STORES The Government is selling this flour only where there are no similar flours selling at similar low prices. For further information write United States Grain Corporation (Flour Division) Philadelphia, Pa. 8 Tim nmft vflarn Affn. It Is tho obltga Hon of tho company continuously to extendi its linoa.ns nceueu to rcacn cen ters bf population of delivery districts. "The navy yard routes via Twelfth and Thirteenth street nave rccenty been shortened at tho northern end: operate only to Cumberland street and Somerset street in the place of Lrlo avenue, n mile or more further north. Passengers desiring to go north of Cum berland and Somerset streets are obliged to change Into already overcrowded cars over Wayuo avenue. Open Cars Menace Health "Open and nonhcatcd trailer cars at this timo of J car impose severe no.ru ships upon .navy yard patronB. Many navy yard workers arc unable to travel to nnrt irom tneir noinra lor a uai uvc cent faro and this cxtrn three cents should not be Ignored by the company as an clement of extra compensation. "The $42,000 rental paid the govern ment for money advanced for equipment is evidently regarded by the company as 'unjust cost. "In the Frankford '1 case, President Mitten was asked whv he was not will ing to treat the city with equal liberality ns tho government, lie was paying the government 5 per cent on $4,000,000 loaned for improved facilities, why was he not willing to pay the city 5 per cent on the $11,000,000 cost of the Frankford L extension of his system? Ills answer wns that the government loan was used to extend the company's system, while the city built the Prank ford L as n competing line. The gov ernment offered .not onlv additional money but additional traffic: the city offered competing facilities with no present additional traffic, Mr. Mitten said. "In the case of the navy vnrd exten sion, the government is supplying traffic just as much as at Hog Island, and he Bides Is not asking tho company to pay for the additional track facilities. "I would advise that the navy yard employes submit a demand for reason able service to the Public Service Com mission. "The full operating cost, excluding taxes and interest charges, was last vear about twenty-two cents per mile, but inasmuch as the government owns the navv yard line, the company's addi tional charge would be confined chiefly to platform expense, power, main tenance of rollinir stock, or nbout fif teen and one-half cents per car mile. "It will thus be seen that three addi tional passengers per trip would pay the maximum additional expense which could be claimed for operating that ad ditional mile over the loop within the navy ynrd, The company would prob ahlv claim that increasing the length of the route by C per cent would add cars to each route. If it took two ad ditional cars to each route and the gov ernment furnished four cars, they would represent $40,000 for the cars them-f-elves. P R. T. might insist on as much more for power and appurte nances. Assuming an investment of S75.000 in rolling btock, power and appurtenances, the interest charges would be $12.fi0 a day. "Assuming 12." trips per day are made, this would amount to ten cents per trip or two passengers per car." FALLS BENEATH EXPRESS Man on Christmas Journey Killed When Stricken With Vertigo New York, Dec. 2C Aubrey D. Vib bert, an Insurance broker of 80 Maiden lane, was killed instantly when he was seized with an attnek of vertigo on the platform of the Mott Haven station of the Harlem division of the New Turk Central and fell under the wheels of the White riaius express. The body was identified by bcveral Christmas cards antlt some gifts in the relatives. Aubrey D. Vibbert was the son of the late Rev. Dr. William H. Vibbert, who died in August, 1918, after more than fifty j ears' service as rector of Trinity Chapel, Fire Spoils Breakfast and Room Fire scorched Nickolas Schutt's breakfast this morning and damaged the dining-room of his home, 1601 North Second street, to the amount of $200. Schutt was eating his breakfast shortly before 7 o'clock when he smelled some thing burning and discovered that the tablecloth had caught fire from the range. Ho sent in a Tuurrv call and fire engiues extinguished the blae, but not before Schutt's breakfast was a loss and the room considerably damaged. high living costs: to give in this locality a chance the Government is nut pockets of tne overcoat, and tbe police said Mr.) Vibbert apparently waB on his wav to some 'Westchester town to visit i'. v I EVENING-' TVBHLO COAL GAS WARNING issuEiyreusEN Chronic, Poisoning Possible a3 Result of Defectivo Heating and Lighting GIVES VENTILATION ADVICE Beware of coal gas, defective heating and lighting pipes and fixtures. This warning Is given bv Director Kniscn, of the Department of Health and Char ities, who issued a stntment pointing out the dangers of these things. "At this time of the jcar. when stoves, furnaces and other heating de vices are taxed to tho limit in order to keep out tho unwelcome chill and cold from the home, office and workshop," says Director Kruscn, "we are cm fronted with the danger of vitiating the atmosphere with unconsumed or lncora nletely burned gases which may escape from defective heating system. "Coal gas is the poison which wo must guard against and which mav ulti mately result in serious Illness if con stantly Inhaled. Fatalities arc occa sionally recorded from poisoning by this gas, cither accidentally from coal ranges, from leuky gas pipes or by pre meditated design. Cases are on record in which tramps were known to have been killed by gas from large furnaces of lime kilns to which they liad been attracted b their warmth, and where they had fallen asleep. Coal fias Poisonous "When n mere trace of coal gas is present in tho air wo breathe, the poi sonous effects upon the body are, of course, correspondingly mild, the de gree of severity depending upon the degree of contamination of the air and the length of time that gas-poisoued air is inhaled. "Obscure mentnl disturbances and even delirum may be the first prom inent symptoms of poisoning. The usual symptoms, however, of chronic poison ing from coal gas are headache, dizzi ness, Bick stomach and even vomiting, throbbing of the temples, ringing in the ears, genernl lassitude and muscular weakness. Neuralgic symptoms are often manifest, while nnemia or im poerishment of the blood Is usually n resulting condition. Gives Advice on Ventilation "Chronic poisoning from coal gas may occur in nooily cntilatcd living rooms. offices or workshops where coal or gas J Is used as fuel lor heating purposes, it. is generally some defect in the heating system which permits the escape of the poisonous gas. Where coal stoves, 1007-9-11 Market St. This "and Fifteen Other Overcoats TJaa3'3'v imJBRBbtf9Kr mmWmlmfk MHBft $S PI ft", tl rW&ZA PV'Bench.MadV' &l Clothes TWUjltit itHlaxolai $ 40 ." www N Mrs Hi Itucr cnflwata. 2nd Floor (f.AVc GivIheValuesli AtdGet ITieBusmess mwmsMaWmmk 1 .LBPOE-PHICADISXHIA XWDAX.r rDBOBMpfi , 2ft, Wf ranges or furnnces are used, it In usually a defective flue or poor draft or Improperly regulated damper which1 are tho sources of origin of the escape of gas Into the room. It is therefore advisable that householders have defects of the heating npparatus ndjustod nt onco. in order to insure safety to the occupants of the home." PLUMBERS QUIT WORK General Electric. Workers Quit to Uphold Rate Principle Sclienectadv, Dec. 20. The cntlro force of plumbers and Btcamflttcrs of the General Electric Co. here went on ft strike after an agreement with com pany ofhcials oter tho rato of pay for work outside the plant. A worker employed nt the shop scale of seventy five cents an hour refused to do a job in the residence of one of the works' executives for less than ninety cents, the citv rate. Suspension of the man was followed by a walkout. Important manufacturing may be de layed If other Rhop hands refuse to touch work thnt belongs to these men. Bomb Outrage In Canary Islands Paris. Dec. 20. The residence of the chief of the Conservative party at La l'almas, Canary Islands, was damaged by the explosion of a bomb yesterday, according to a Madrid dispatch. It is stated that a state of siege will bo de clared soon In the province of Catalonia, Spain GALVANIZED, COPPER AND ZINC SHEETS L. D. Bcrger Co., 59 N. 2d St BtV, Market BM. Keittiw. Main 4000. SQUINT OR SMILE? It onr 21 yrs. of practice oIti your Kye Troubled. Optomrtrlstn A Optlclnns .-ANG CO. av&TCo. rVD AFRMAN UIFUIITM AVCC. Skin Troubles 1 ' Soothed " With Cuticura 8ol,Orntment,TUrinn,S6 evlrrwhr Bunptci f re cf Ctttcurt Lkr.vtorlM, Dipt. X, MaMw, lfut. HOME VICTOR WATER HEATER rors coat, JTtw prlnetpto; eonitaat ttin ply; 24 to 80 galloat, le. HeiU rdItor. too. Thero t noth ing Juat so rood, me Book. Reeves Stove 38 & Foundry Co. So. 2nd j Take Elevator S&teen Overcoat Models, thirty Hve Suit Models, made In our great aunllght Tailor-plant In New York. Sold direct to you at aavlng of at least $10 on every garment iThat'a the atory of P&Q economy. It' such simple talc that hundreds wonder every season at... ttnv have not heard it Wore, and when they convince themselves of the truth of our statements vre have hundreds ei new friends. Our method of distribution direct from our taQorolant to you squeezing out the middleman in .our low-rent upstairs Shops ha been copied, but our values never 1 P&Q Clothes re the Talues par excellence of this greet Country and the proof of this is, the fact ' that half a million men in thirty-two great cities wear tlicm year after ye.ar 2nd Floor JifjifTlT wm q. -&r?- i ' :, faav AMf Hfik i i ' "!-. D "4IC F yia D -T 1 WINI0W SKMES. lOo I nuAllna maImIbII . ea l While Holland Shades,! 50 All llnent 7Z in. lonr, SS In. rtlee ! A. F. DUDLEY no s. m n,. KELLY'S 12 n. oth Open Day & Night Oysters In Every StyU We lime an Rarellent Local Bad NaMenal rtepuiatlea ENGLISH' that ore ns delldons nnd well served ns onr famous lnnrheons. Mod erately priced, loo. 8 to 8 I. M. Menn chntiint dally 35-37 South 16th eS RooM' HIRTMAOKi 4 tor $10.50 B55E RIB-MUU SHIRT CO. 906 Chestnut St4ft&u, our STORE ORDER ARE AS GOOD AS CASH and tnable you to bay at tho 4- partnt and apodalty itorta you frfr. Our termi aro bated on tka nrth of orodlt aro fair and mod rt Writ, for full datalla. MARRIOTT BROS, 1118 Chctnnt KUNKECSAOOAL The finest quality coal, plus unexcelled service, sells Kunkel's and has built up the largest In dependent coal business In West Philadelphia without n salesman. 51st& Grays 63d & Market WE BUY GOLD & SILVER Alio Diamonds and Jewelry of All Kindt Higlieat Pricea Paid Penn Smelting & Refining Wks. "TJi Oti Gold Shop" 906 Filbert St.. Phila., Pi For Infants & Invalids No Coolant1 A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes 0BHE!aUHSIHS)5)taP0Gffl2JK)Qt3IGJ g Scientific Renovating i O ORIENTAL RUGS E , . ni and AKf.l s & OUR SPEOIAl.T'V SB uj 1R years continuously reweav SI lnr. riD&lrlnr. sMvarintr. IB stretenlne ana carefully clean- m la inc very successiuuy. I'leaae m ta leave all your rues, antique id B tapestries and Aubusson carpeta Si gj under our care. Ym ntl ntt.l rl11v vw.tiK L-1 n1 ,,w .......... ........ ..n.i. i g H. M. NAKESHIAN - m FnrtorT. S01A-I8 Trrhvrool Ave. jgest I'hlla. I'hone Url. SS2S-W S tra r-afeiB-HBaiaggiBBiraairiBgHHH-i SSSSSn STERLING SILVER Gifts for all at BARGAIN PRICES Penn Smelting & Refining Works 906 Filbert St. FOR FORD CARS WEAK-PROOF "SCANDINAVIA" BRAKE LINING Quality creates imitators. Beware of substitutes. Industrial Requirements Co. DISTRIBUTORS 136 Chestnut St SSISI We pay more at the mines for high er quality; that's why Kunkel-coal gives lh more heat than ordinary coal. Phone Belmont 7500 eia iT.: JcGiaoriSA BBHjsWvyni m 8T Y3 IX l ITaWWItf V XfKvWnW$mVr f -I WEbSIIHP Milk awmmmmmmmimmmnmmKum ftgkM3W!2&W2WHl i s&'kMtk I & Esm. m '?gj'$?'T'&?S?& Kunk& SWEATERS Men, Women A Children An ExcttUnt Gift . nay direct fren menu- KZl inriurtr ana save at lean vVTV. METROPOLITAN KNITTING MILLS ttta Kensington At. Tbono Ken. IDs. flMn ICtin Full Lino of Hand Knlttlnr . n- tit--mu.)i)'mwj'j Made In Onr Own Loft sold without dealer's profit. that's why our canvas covers are superior In qual ity to tnose nt loiticr prices ArtytMng for a Boat , TiYKitvrnrNO in canvas F.VANDERHERCte.'550fiS 7N.WakerSt.PhHa. NE0LIN SOLES and 'Sullivan'. $1 7C Rubber HeeU ' BBOT KAT1tRIA USalD TTORX aUAJlArmED Goedyear Shoe Repairing sei rn est sntrarr BLANKETS FOR CHRISTMAS 1't.ENTT TO SELECT FBOM ATjn PRTnwn TO HTITT 1VT Tinndn AND rtEMRMiiKn at ntm rmrv.a vmr BAVE KROM ONB TO FTVn DOLLAIIS A PAIR. COME IN AND PICK OUT A NICE PATH OR TWO OK COZT WARM BLANKETS ron toituhkt.i!. nn m QirTS. HOLIDAY APRONS WE IfAVE TlIOIIRANna Of 'uiun? WIIITE GIFT APRONS ALSO AT MUCH J'Hai THAN TUDAT'S VIIOLESALE PRICES DONT MISS THEM W. H. SMITH & SONS DRT GOODS AT A SAVINO 914 WALNUT ST. If your MEAT or FISH is Tasteless yon can greatly improve its flavor by adding 2fr2t SAUCE A perfect seasoning for Soups, Fish, Roasts, Gravies, Chops, Cheese, Eggs and Salad Dressing. Be sure it is LEA&PERRINS SAUCE THE OttLY OaiaiHAt VXO X STBtHaC Special Offer to Msn Vour Army Overcoat Dyed Blue, Black or $0 Aft Brown . . '. deUv Send by parcel pot If out of town. We call and deliver. I'hone: I'oplar 7860 BARG 1113 Chestnut St. S. W. Cor. 52 d A Banoom 8I. 6517 Rermantown ATenue CLEANERS AND, DYERS i.'BSe. 1616-28 N. -lit Street JUMI. Wol riroMiL''. s WW pQaHl'al?'ii'F s ssHHk' RETAIL MERCHANTS! Read the letter reprinted above. V It is one of hundreds in our files that show what retail merchants -1 think of the . ' T t ' RETAIL public LEDGER. f Tlie News-Magazine of Retail Business i More than twejve thousand merchants became subscribers in 1919. There were grocers, A druKfdsts, tobacconlats, clothiers, haberdashers, Jewelers, hardware men retailers in every, line. If you are not yet one of this number, you are missing the livest, most interestine and most helpful publication for retailers in the world. , , , A subscription costs only one dollar a year. It brines you twenty-four Issue's (two , every month), each one brimful of inspiration and practical ideas for the improvement of your business. Don't miss the first January issue! Mall the dollar with your name and address to Room 218, Public Ledger Building, Philadelphia. A subscription to The Retail Public Ledger is about the best New Year's resolution a merchant can make. It uttl form a habit he WON'T WANT TO BREAK. wanm,MHK)T mi.nTrcop. H.,. .WILDWOOD ny-THE-BKA Dellchtful Fall climate. Invlg-oratlne salt air. Iteadlur train leave Chestnut street wnarr weekdays. 0. o.uw J .U.f Sundays, 8; 60 :zu ana u i-, m, A. M. and 5 P. M. Heated Hotels Open for the winter. Cosy and homellko. Splendid food. Good service. x Tim DOtiar.Ass kota inn WILLAIU) IIAI.T, lininilTON NEW C13NTRE HOUSE SEA CREST WAsniyoTON. n. c. VforrfmanParkHofei Connctlrut Awe a Woodlcy Road ' WASHINGTON, D. C. A wonderful combination of luxury and comfort. Fifteen hundred (all outalde) rooma, with private baths. Illustrated booklet and further par ticulars on request wfolKB TtYETt, Manager. Burlington Hotel American and European Plans 431 Rooms, 222 Baths, $2.50 to $3 M. T. MILLER. MaT.i Waahlnston, D. C. Five mlnutea from everthin. VIRGINIA OLD POINT COMFOR1 HOTEL CHAMBERLIN PINE WIVTTCn nnrc Swlmmlns Pool. Seafood 4f t :ulelne. Every European v nam ana Mreairnenc. Write OI'O. T. ADAM8. Mir. t. yk rortreea pionroe. va. CLEARWATER. FLA. WHUELEDGE HOTEL "-fj Amer. or European plan. Ootf. flatting, eta. fc run, water ln'avery roomi private bathai BERMOPA '40 hour from front to flowers The Hamilton Hotel BERMUDA "The Qneen of Winter Reeorta" The lareeit and flneBt hotel on the Islands and of fireproof construction! modern In equipment and operation, dolf, tennis, boating, riding, driving, dancing, flsblng, bathing In tho sea, glass enclosed sun parlor 200 feet long. Grill, 400 out side rooms 250 with connecting bath all equipped with telephones: two eleva tors Hamilton Hotel Orchestra. Open Jan, 16. HAMILTON nOTEL COSIPANV. LTD Management of J. A 8HERUARD N. Y. omce.425 5th Av Spur Travel nu. UooKlet Cable address Hotel Bermuda BERMUDA THE IDK.iL WINTER RESORT (Furness Line, Whitehall St . N. Y ) PRINCESS HOTEL HOWE & TWOROOER, Now Open anagera HOTEL FRASCATI FRANK: 3. GRAY. Manager Now Open EPPCATIONAT. noth Sexes Our graduates are In constant demand for good-paying positions. Oregg Shorthand, the easy, speedy system. Complete business and secretarial courses Day andd Night Classes, intensive training. Enroll any time. Call or write for full particulars and catalogue. 1'HILA. nUSINKHH COLLEGE and College of Commerce 1017 Chestnut .St. Thllnrtelnhla Strayer's Business College Philadelphia's Greatest Business School 807 Chestnut St. Phone Walnut 884, yjw . j. HAua AMERICAN HOME uMOtiu X mmmmiWlMTtWvffoiyvSfB ITtllAOlVPMIA. Beji. ,lli fir.lllU- Tttliea M, aaeoeUte editor. i 1 KstaU Public ledger. nUadels-, fa, fcyisrr Tatt tie only Maaent or erltlojeti t,t 1 aa eta to - of the KXTAIX USOXR le tho regret that a eepy of every Issue da as not xeaoh the hand of every nsutl Uerehant, wherever be mayte (bond, and Z qulrs.enr that niere fas avaxe ef the kmvledre to he gained and tka vast fusdef Information oentalntd therein!, that he uld net only beoeae a aubeorlbex, but above all a better aan ae well a a better Verehant. , l-t th Orsetlnra of. the 8eaton, sry mfh r the- WtTAIL LOTR" le a ens hundred per oeat lnoxeaae of elreulattCD Terr truly 70 e y ffrealdant c. wimtwi n-otw ATTaANTIO CTTT. . J, tffim uAJTunuci. f larv-riomi ofDiiimdioiVaRcalComlj I ltB-4Vl A.iLaW CAAcmr?oo. ft&13&gJSumfc i HARLES ON rut OC4AN VftOHTt piervanotoriaaof rot I I cornXortvWihart orryl I ronmQnt.ognrtrtrinv msnt wHMUtnrrtmaganoff. It us make you feel at home, In the- "City of Robust llrallh" i J Hotel Mort;6nr Ocean and, Virginia ore. Capacity SS50. Elevator, private baths, ete.i alwara open. Pennsylvania Ave., e Baaeh nut I RUl Pier, central leeatl tSn.41 a bath Capacity SOO. PrlraU : water In noma, aleratat iways earn, i itlia tanas. Booklet. Albert II. Darnell I wmwr vt rami, IKTmef, ew. Vf IOC4T 1 ' S.Cklt H. ar BMrtnlk. Rave islei. naulaawatsr. PrlTab. t. Ite. J ' Spedal wtmur ntm. New enaiUt sa. .iluVLCnkiaiiMilrania nluw THE PENNHURJSX Ocean end Michigan Kvrr appointment. Twrg'HOorr- THE WILTSHIRE 'J3?0., '' ".na D?h. . Capacity ItM. rrir. batlia, runalng water, alev,, et. Am". I7IL. ELLIS, owners N. J, COLLrNB. May, HOTEL AUSTINE Pactflo and St. James Place. Open anr- KHill'iTV ""f,08 Saf.hol, lni Prateaunt Churches. 13.00 daily, afceclaf weekly. Eteam heat. J. R. J0NK8. eareRun; j-ar i-iace. overlooking Ocean ana' City -aw, " vtrait -. JvlGaiWIUn .UnfcJTiPIOlV HOTEL CONTINENTAL VQTnJ K"J LJiJMiQr5J Always open. Always ready. Terms mod' ' e"te. Phone or write. M. Walsh Duncan, The Dud lev28"83 8- Pennsylvania, Ave. rooms. Amir, tt Euro, plana. L. R. Pelleek. HOTEL BOSCOBEL ""'y a Open all year; 15 up weekly. Phone 117. A. E. MARION Westminster ? .Av- ". P"". eiv. ,r .77 , , to st i prlvaterpatha! run. water: 14 wkly; 12 50 up dally. C. Buhra APOLLO Moderate price beaen . front r ' hou jcuroppiln. central, Bear New York, Ave. ROBERT SWTNTOM. IAKEWOOD. N. J. AURELii-PflNES AKEWOGD - NEW JERSEY Equable ellmatlo condl tlone. Golf, rldlnr -nd sheltered walks. Dally concerts and danclne. Branch offlce OEO. A. HUIIN & SOKS. Brokers FRANK F. BRDTl?. llgr. CAMDEN IlEIGntS. H. O. THE KIRKWOOD QN CAMDEN nEIORTO " SOUTH CAROLINA Open Januarjr'to May " 18-KOLE GOLF POLO RIDINO CLTjiATH T. EDMUND KRUMBIIOLZ r JUUMtMilt FURNISHERS, Inc. avtwut ! . yy mil -1v , 'twin? ft ..ffi.l n'.Xnln ' SlatftOray'd " -- -.i frihiiiiii-iM t i i r Ii .... k&L-L .- IP Oil t-tfl A .Ua B.giJ.7- Om niilit Up, 1' ffi,
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