2 (3Bff»^PcnßsyLVAniftf^e>»3| MOUNT GRETNI ENDS SUMMER SEASON Cottages Being Closed and Colo nists Returning Home After Enjoyable Outing Special to The Telegraph Mount Gretna, Pa., Sept. 4.—Owing to the close of the summer season and the opening of the public schools, this week has witnessed the departure of many cottagers to their winter homes. Some will stay until after the chestnut season, which will also bring many house parties to the grove. Arthur D. Bacon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Tonkon. of Norfolk. Va., motored to the grove from Harrisburg and spent the day with Mrs. Anna Bacon at the Pilgrim cottage. Mrs. Alpheus T. Hubley and Miss Bessie Hubley have returned to their home in Harrisburg after spending the summer months at their cottage, the Tannenbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Terry have returned to their cottage in the camp meeting grounds after spending a few days in Harrisburg. Edgar Major and family have re turned to their home at 235 Thirteenth street after spending three weeks at Emburn Hall. Mr. and Mrs Joseph Myers have as their guests Mrs. George Dare and son, of Harrisburg. James Rankin and family have closed their cottage on the camp grounds and returned to their home in Harrisburg. Chandler Markell, Ear! Garland and Richard MacAllister are spending a few days with friends on the camp grounds. Anson DeVout spent the week-end with relatives on the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. Hanna. Richardson had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Schoffer and young son The Rev. H. F. F. Lisse and family have returend to their home in Harris burg after spending the summer months at their cottage. William Fisher has returned to Har risburg after a visit of several days with his aunt. , Mr. and Mrs. George Mcllhenny have returned to their home in Har risburg after summering at their cot tage. The Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Duncan have returned to Harrisburg after spending the summer at the Idylwlld cottage. The Misses Kate and Mary Gorgas closed their cottage in the Chautauqua grounds and have returned to their home in Harrisburg. Captain W. O. Smith and Miss Louise Smith have closed their cottage for the summer. Mrs. Hanna Richardson and son William have returned home after spending the summer months at the Zembo cottage in the Chautauqua grounds. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hutman have returned to the grove to spend a few days before closing their cot tage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nlssley have gone to Harrisburg for the week. Mrs. S. L. Witman and children have returned home after spending the month at the Vincent cottage. MARRIED IN NEW YORK Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Sept. 4.—An nouncement Is made of the marriage of Miss Catharine I. Coover and Fred erick Coles, both of Rahway, N. Y., yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Coles was a former resident of Me chanicsburg and well known as the niece of Miss Emma Zinn, West Locust street. The wedding took place In Kingston, N. Y., at the home of Mr. and Mre. Suydam, friends of the bride, In the presence of about forty guests. The bride is a musician of ability, teaching music In the public schools of Rahway. Mr. Coles is connected with a banking institution In New York. DEATH OF MRS. EARL IIAYMAN Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. Sept. 4.—Mrs. Earl A. Hayman, a former resident of this place, died at her home in Phila delphia on Tuesday evening after a lingering Illness. She was aged 3 7 years and previous to her marriage was Miss Emma Manilva Williams. Her husband and one daughter sur vive The body will be brought to Mechanicsburg and funeral services held to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home of C. B Zug, West Main street. The Fate of Europe in the Napoleonic Wars rested upon the state of one man's stomach. And because Napoleon's stomach was in such a condi tion that he could not think quickly or act decisively, the Battle of Waterloo was lost. It helps mind and body to use a nourishing, easily digested food—such as Grape-Nuts Made of the best wheat and barley, it con tains all the true nutriment of the grain, in cluding the vital mineral salts (Phosphate of Potash, etc.) often lacking in the ordi nary diet, but necessary for balanced up keep of body and brain. While war in Europe is sending prices up here, it's a good time to find out there's economy and better health in Grape-Nuts. " There's a Reason " No advance in price—at Grocers. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 4, 1914 WEST SHORE NEWS | I/OLLY POP DAY New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 4.—On Saturday lolly pop day will be ob served at the athletic field. Samuel Dull will present each person attend ing the ball game between Steelton and New Cumberland with a lolly pop. The game will be called at 3 P. M. An old-fashioned Cakewalk and festival will be held on the ball grounds on Saturday evening. Music will be fur nished by the New Cumberland band. J. A. SPRENKEL IN CHARGE New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 4.—On Sunday evening J A. Sprenkel will have charge of the services in the United Brethren Church, Wormleys burg, in the absence of Mr. Renshaw, the pastor. ATTENDED REUNION New Cumberland, Pa., Sept. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. William Davis returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the reunion of the One Hundred and Fifty seventh and One Hundred and Eighty ninth Regiments. Pennsylvania Vol unteers, of which Mr. Davis was a member. Mysterious Fire Damages Dickinson Fraternity House Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 4.—Breaking out in the flooring beneath the triple locked "goat" closet, a fire of mys terious origin partly destroyed the building and fittings of the Chapter House of the Phi Beta fraternity of Dickinson College, recently erected and fitted up at a cost of J20.000. Men returning from work discovered smoke coming from the window of the building and gave an alarm, to which the department responded. When the first firemen broke open the doors they were met by a burst of heavy, acrid smoke and flames. The blaze burned fiercely for a time, but was finally extinguished An entire end of the building was damaged and the greater part of the furnishings suffered damage from fire and water. The records of the chapter were in the closet under which the fire started and were partly destroyed. The loung ing rooms, done in oak and leather, were ruined and several of the bed rooms had their furnishings dam aged. The loss will approximate $2,- KOn, partly covered by insurance. The house is among the finest fra ternity establishments of the college and is a comparatively new structure, only being finished about three years ago. The place has been closed dur ing vacation and no one, as far as is known, has been there for several weeks. The el'ectric current was cut ] off and the origin cannot be definitely located, although there is some talk of possible Incendiarism. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph- Shenandoah. —Shortly after a pas senger and a long coal train passed over the Lehigh Valley tracks at Lost Creek yesterday the surface under the tracks suddenly caved Into the old workings of Packer No. 4 Colliery to the depth of fifty feet and a circum ference of 100 feet, suspending the tracks in mid air. West Chester. Abe Buzzard, the one-time notorious leader of the Welsh Mountain gang of thieves, was found guilty in court yesterday of the charge! of stealing more than 100 chickens from a farmer friend in North Coventry township. Mahanoy City.—While picking coal on the Lehigh and New England Rail way tracks last night, Mary Souchak, aged 10, lost an arm and leg, which were severed by a freight train. Mahanoy City.—Charles Kuzts, aged 45, was killed at the Park Place mine by falling rock. Norristown. —Falling from the West Airy street bridge yesterday, Thomas Gear, 21 years old, of Bridgeport, dropped twenty feet and landed on his head, sustaining a fractured skull. He died. Gear was in painting the bridge when the svfinging scaffold on which he was working slipped. STORK BUSY AT DAUPHIN Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 4.—Mr. Stork has been very busy lately in Dauphin and vicinity. Last Friday a son, El wood, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brady, of Stone Glen. Wednesday morning a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Shatters and a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. R.. Strieker, of Clark's Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malehorn announce the birth of a son, Charles Daniel, on the same day. Mrs. Maleborn was formerly Miss Inez Clinton, of W'.lllamsport. AUTO WRECKED BY SHIFTING ENGINE j: Large Touring Car Carrying Seven Young People Pushed Fifty Feet Along Track Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Sept. 4.—Seven young people who occupied a large touting car belonging to Isaac H. Weaver, a wealthy tobacco dealer of Lancaster, had a miraculous escape with their lives here late Wednesday afternoon when their automobile was struck by a shifting engine on the Reading and Columbia railroad at Hollinger's cross ing on the Lancaster artd Columbia turnpike and pushed a distance of fifty feet along the track in front of the engine. There were four young ladles and three young men in the car when It was struck and the accident happened so quickly and unexpectedly that all were too much shocked to even at tempt to jump out of the car. Fortu nately, the engine was running slowly at the time and as soon as the engi neer saw the automobile run in front of the engine he applied the brakes and that act saved the lives of the occupants, who remained in the car until the engine had stopped. While the machine was completely demol ished, they were taken out of the wreck and were found not to have sustained the slightest injury, not even being scratched or bruised. The wrecked auto was one of three that was carrying a number of people from Lancaster to Wild Cat Falls, on the Susquehanna, where they were to participate at a dinner in the evening. Two oars had crossed the tracks safely, but the third, which was a seven passenger touring car, and contained that number of people, was struck by the engine just as It reached the middle of the track. The automobile was wrecked beyond repair, nothing of the machine being left undamaged except the tires, and these were not even scratched. As soon as the young people recov ered from the shock they procured another automobile at a local garage and continued their Jou-ney. Harrisburg Church Choir Entertained at Stoverdale Spectal to The Telegraph Stoverdale, Pa , Sept. 4.—Mr. and Mrs. F. Marion Sourbeer, Sr., enter tained the choir of the Bethany Pres byterian Church of Harrisburg on Thursday at their cottage, the Chelsea. The gueßts were Mrs. E. C. Herr, Mrs. Grant Lenig and son. Master Robert Lenig, Mrs. George Lego, Mrs. Oscar Wertz and Mrs. Anna Dively. Mrs. John W. German, Jr., of Sunny- I side cottage, spent Friday with friends in Harrisburg. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Kltzmiller and | children, Frank and Janet Kitzmiller, | have returned to their Harrisburg home after a delightful summer's out ing at their cottage. F. Marion Sourbeer. Sr., spent Thursday with his family at the Chelsea. ACQriTTED OF ARSON CHARGE Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 4. Frank Gross, accused of arson, has been ac quitted by a jury In the courts here. Several weeks ago the double dwell ing house belonging to Gross caught Are. The fire companies responded and the fire was extinguished before a j great lot of damage was done, but it j was found that the furniture, etc.. had been saturated with coal oil. Gross I was away from home at the time. A State fire marshal came here to In vestigate an<" jross was arrested. Firemen s Field Day at Lewistown Tomorrow Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., Sept. 4.—To-mor row is to be firemen's field day. Arches have been erected, the fire engine houses and business places are all fly ing bright colors. A parade has been mapped out that will cover all the streets of the town. There will be plug races, auto truck races and many interesting events of the kind. Fire, men will be present from all surround ing towns. Lewistown has five fire companies and three are equipped with auto hose trucks of the latest design. In the evening there will be a display of fireworks. FTRE AT WATSONTOWN Special to The Telegraph Bunbury, Pa., Sept. 4.—Fire of un determined origin destroyed the barns of S. O. Hefty and Mrs. E. H. Ket ner, of Watsontown, yesterday, to gether with a new automobile just bought, by S. .O Cromloy, a lumber- I man. The loss will reach $4,000, with insurance. It was with difficulty that the firemen subdued the blaze, which threatened to wipe out the town. OLD WOUND KILLS VETERAN Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 4.—An injury he suffered during the war yesterday caused the death of George Camp, 74 yeras old, a Civil War veteran, here yesterday. Camp was Injured in the region of the heart while at the Battle of Cold Harbor. Va„ and the wound never got entirely well. HAND SEVEItKI/y CI7T Marietta. Pa., Sept. 4.—Adam M. Witmer, tax collector of Manheim township, was badly injured Wednes day when he ran the point of a knife into the palm of his right hand and severed an artery. LIGHTNER-MYERS WEDDING West Fairview, Pa., Sept 4. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Myers, of West Fair view, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Romaine < Myers, of West Fairview, to Lee 51. Lightner, of Duncannon. The cere mony was performed on Tuesday, Sep tember 1, at Norfolk, Va., by the Rev. W. H. T. Squires, at the parsonage of the Knox Presbyterian Church. After the honeymoon, spent in Nor folk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lightner will make their home with the bride's parents at West Fairview. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO ROY Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., Sept. 4. While watching a number of men pitching horse shoes. Harry McCue, who makes his home with Israel Stambaugh at East Berlin, had his nose cut in twain when one <tt the shoes hit him In the face. DEATH OF CLARENCE DUDREAR Gettysburg, Pa.. Sept. 4.—Clarence C Dudrear, formerly a hotel pro prietor of McSherrystown, well known In the end of Adams county, died at his home in York at the age jot 47 yearg. 150 th Anniversary of ; Zion's Lutheran Church at Jonestown Sunday I Special to The Telegraph Jonestown, Pa., Sept. 4.—On Sun day the on© hundred and fiftieth an niversary of the congregation of Zion's Evangelical Lutheran Church at Jonestown will be observed. The church was founded In 1764 and was served by the following pastors: The Rev. Messrs. Kurtz, Belzheimer, Lochman, Vonhof, Stlne, Gerhart, Martins, Markley, Mattern. Fisher, and the Rev. George R. Deisher, the present pastor. Following is the program of the all day service to be rendered: Morning at 10 o'clock—Processional No. 626; hymn No. 274; sermon by the Rev. J. A. W. Haas, president Lu theran Mlnisterium and Muhlenberg College; prayer; anthem, "Forward Into Light"; hymn No. 281; benedic tion; recessional No. B. 2 p. m.—Processional No. 276; The Versicle; Psalm No. 84; Scripture les son; address by the Rev. Dr. T. E. Schmauk, president General Council; hymn No. 465; address, the Rev. H. B. Richards, president Lancaster Con ference; anthem, "Jesus Calls"; hymn No. 447; benediction; recessional No. 269. Evening at 7.Bo—Processional No. 876; hymn No. 441; historical ser mon by the Rev. G. R. Deisher; an them, "Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken"; hymn No. 11; benediction; recessional No. 517. Summer Wedding Ceremonies in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 4.—John Sav idge and Miss Margaret Summers, both of Sunbury, were married at the First United Evangelical Church here by the Rev. J. P. Selsler. Miss Catharine Henke and William English, both of Danville, were mar ried there yesterday by the Rev. Jules Foin, in St. Hubert's Catholic Church. Miss Sarah Cleaver, of Danville, and Joseph ICickes, Catawissa, were mar ried at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Danville, by the Rev. C. J. Cleaver. Danville. Miss Grace McFarland and Ray mond Wertz, both of Rushtown, were married at the Snydertown parsonage by the Rev. H. M. Remley Marietta.—Miss Bertha A. Kline was married to Harry F. Miller, of Lan disville, at the parsonage of the Church of God. by the Rev. H. S. Hershey. Strasburg.—Miss Anna Ludwigr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz Lud wig, of this place, was married yes terday to Howard N. Homsher, of Coleralne township, by the Rev. Zleg enfuss, pastor of the Lutheran Church. Canoeists Give Dinner to Friends on Simmons' Island Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., Sept. 4.—810n Wea ker and Charles Gerberich, two Dau phin boys, who have been on a canoe trip to the Aqueduct, Juniata Bridge and Speecevllle, entertained a crowd of their friends at a chicken cornsoup dinner on Simmons' Island, near the Perry county side of the Susquehanna, on Wednesday. During the afternoon swimming, canoeing and games were enjoyed by the guests. About the time the party was ready to start homeward, a violent storm came thundering out of the west, which necessitated their all crowding into one small tent. The lightning flashed and the rain came down in tor rents, but their shelter was water proof and saved all from a severe drenching. About 9.30 the storm ended and the moon rose and the party crossed the river and landed on the Dauphin shore. The day was voted a howling suc cess by the members of the party, who were Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich, i Misses Carrie Elizabeth Gerberich, I Ora Sickle,' Mary Stees Poffenberger, ! Helen Louise Wallis, Dorothy Helman, |of Harrlsburg, and Sabra Clark; Ear nes#ShafEer, Edgar Forney, Charles Gerberich and Bion Welker. Scholars Will Make Study of European War Territory Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 4.—Northum berland school board has taken what is believed to be the first step made by any school district in the United States toward teaching its high school students the locations and places in the European war territory. The dis trict has ordered special maps and will follow the current news of the day, explaining distances, relative posi tions of the armies, and in general follow each day's war news on the map. EX-JUDGE DIVEL DIES SUDDENLY Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., Sept. 4.—Henry Dlvel. 74 years old, who served as associate Judge of Montour county from 1900 until 1910, and an ex-school director of Danville, died suddenly at his home there of heart failure. He had gone to his room to retire, and sat down in a rocker. Suddenly he gave a gasp and was dead. NO MUFFLER CUT-OVTS Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., Sept. 4.—Council at a regular meeting unanimously passed an ordinance prohibiting muffler cut outs on all automobiles or motor ve \ hides passing through the streets or alleys. 1 TONE UP YOUR DIGESTION! 1 One-half Teaspoonful of Morrel's ; Salts Night and Morning Will Make a New Person Out of You. "The Harmless Ca thartic." If your digestive system is out of ■ order and you feel badly without • knowing just what Is the matter. It . will pay _vou to try taking a half-tea spoonful ot Morrel's Salts at night and ' morning. This natural mineral cor " rective Is a remarkable tonic for the ■ run-down system. It helps every dl ■ gestlve process, makes your bowels > normal, stimulates the activity of the liver and kidneys, and tones up the nervous system generally. Unlike other cathartics, Morrel's Salts is both pleasant to take and ab ' solutely free from after-effects In stead of depending upon poisonous sub stances to clean out your system. It does this work In a gentle, natural way, which does not cause subsequent constipation or griping. For Morrel's Salts Is simply the con - centrated mineral contents of the t natural healing waters of the famous ■ Manltou Mineral Spring of Saskatche t wan, Canada, with effervescence added. , Full analysis Is on every bottle ,and it . is absolutely guaranteed to be free from harmful drugs or narcotics. Invaluable for headache or consti pation because both effective and harm ! less. An excellent remedy for Rheuma tism, Auto-Intoxication, Blood Impurl > ties. Bad Complexion. Liver and Kid nev Disorders, and as a Nerve Tonic. Try Morrel's Salts to-day. Ask your 1 doctor's opinion of its contents. At • (M. C.) your druggist's. Morrel's Man > Itou Mineral Co., Chicago, 111. Advertisement. PLUNGES 1.800 FEET 001 MINE SHAFT Body of Insane Miner Is Terribly Mangled and Brought to Surface in Pieces Special to The Telegraph Tower City, Pa.. Sept. 4.—While at work on Thursday Joe Godonls, a con tractor at East Brookslde colliery, complained of severe pains In his head and went home. Several hours later he became deperately Insane. He commenced breaking window panes and things about the house. Jumping through a window he seized an ax from the yard and started up the mountain to the mines. On the way j he met Mr. Hatteres and struck him in I the shoulder with the ax, causing a cut which necessitated seven stitches. After reaching the mines he began cutting the timber at the shaft and > the boss finally got the ax from him. | When he turned his back to put the ax in the check shanty Godonis; jumped for a rope in the shaft and went down 1,800 feet to his death. , His body was terribly mangled and was brought up in pieces. Although a foreigner, Godonls was well liked ] and it is thought that the foreign war was the cause of his insanity. mother's Friend Before Baby Arrives During several weeks of expectancy there is a splendid external embrocation in our "Mother's Friend'' in which thousands of women have the most unbounded confidence. They have used it and know. They tell of Its wonderful influence to easa tho abdominal muscles and how they avoided those dreaded stretching pains that are so much talked about. This safe external application Is gently used over the skin to render it amenable to the natural stretching which It undergoes. The myriad of nerve threads just beneath the skin Is thus relieved of unnecessary pain-producing causes and great physical relief Is the result as expressed by a host of happy mothers who write from personal experience. it is a subject that all women should be familiar with as "Mother's Friend" has been in use many years, has been given the most severe tests under most all trying conditions and ia recommended by women who to-day are grandmothers and who in their earlier years learned to rely upon this splendid aid to women. "Mother's Friend" Is declared by a multitude of women to be just what ex pectant motherhood requires. You can obtain "Mother's Friend" at almost any drug store. Get a bottle to-day and then write for our little book. Address Bradfleld Regulator Co., 412 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. /- "\ THE Harrisburg Academy REOPENS SEPTEMBER 22ND "The School That Enables a Pupil to Do His Best." Prepares Young Men for Colleges and Professional Schools College Dormitory System Lower School FOR BOYS SIX TO ELEVEN Few Vacancies Matriculate Now ARTHUR E. BROWN, Headmaster Box 617 Bell Phone 1371J fflD PAS , _J 16 N. THIRD ST. and PENNA. STATION , PATENT MEDICINES at CUT PRICES Ready When Called ( Cool Off at Fine Stationery * Bear in mind, Gorgas' is one of T> • P J 1A onnn &CI r* • • the Choicest lines of stationery ror mbe and lUc bUKuAb Fountain &. theclt £ " you ~w ant some thing good at a moderate price n I . it will pay you to call and see rackages ' what we offer. Compound Cathartic Pills. TO SAVE YOU Initial Stationery Quinine Pills. 25c and 60c Migraine Tablets, Af V« Initialed Correspondence Cards, Seldlitl Powders. f 4 f-% 25c Epsom Salt ± ITI IH STOPHONY LAWN Rochelle Salt Thfi "nest linen paper made; _ . , ~ prettily boxed —60c. Bicarbonate Soda. AND USTACO LINEN Magnes a - An extra quality for the price. Cream of Tartar. fry J « 26c. 30c and 35c the Box. Chalk and Orris Root. f •#•/"> -f 1 r\ / CASCADE LINEN Powdered Alum. # a MM f£MM M a vary satisfactory grade, Borax. 25c the Box. Boric Acid. We keep many ar ticles in general LORD BALTIMORE Zinc Ointment. ue# re ady wrapped so that they can Quality and Quantity Combined; Charcoal. be handed to you when called for. Envelopes, 50 for 25c. Castor Oil This enables us to wait on you __i* Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, promptly and Is only one of the Sweet Spirits of Nitre. many provisions we have made to ' A WJT fy Jamaica Ginger. render you a superior store service. I II 1 \ Spirits of Camphor. We employ sixteen salespeople, # I # |\ Ess. Peppermint. including graduated pharmacists Sweet OH. an( j gained prescription clerks who /£?',•> Olive Oil. are a | er t to give you prompt and Paregoric. , satisfactory attention. " Tincture lodine, stock here Is so large and Hi | z Peroxide of Hydrogen. complete that we can supply any- lj J-ffl Oil Cltronella. thing in our line without delay. J IjJlrSa Creolln. Gorgas' phone service, which In- |Mh Arnica eludes the Bell and Cumberland tigjPllljUa, Ammonia. Valley phones, makes buying here «n ' Insect Powder eae >' n0 matter ln w hich section of TAKE ONE ON YOUR TRIPS P,p..» .»« sod. Mint Tablets. SK. 0 S'Ln Sl' up S8 aKST """ Soda Mint Tablets. us what you want and you will be p pictures. All sizes. Headache Tablet* surprised to see how soon It will be FILMS SUPPLIES Oorgas Heaaacne Tablets. * t our door and the qual!tjr an(J DEVELOPING PRINTING price Will please yOU every time. __ IpSF" Goods Delivered Free Anywhere in the City <^tXtT VV o^clll 28, 30 and 32 North Third Street Are completely ready to show to those who desire the advanced fall ideas in appropriate materials— Suits Dresses Waists and especially call attention to many smart street dresses of serge,—Gabardine, also with satin and cloth combined— dirfflL.4 The ' Millinery Salon places before the ladies for their approval, an as sortment of Hats and head ideas, such as never was attempted before by any milliner—starting at $5.00 every hat will be sold with the idea of giving individ uality— ideas prevail without much trim— Boys' Suits complete from the $5.00 Suit with 2 pair knickers —to the dressy suits at $8.50, SIO.OO and $12.50. Merchants * Miners Trans Co. ATLANTIC CITY IV J VACATION TRIPS Resorts BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA "BY SEA" TO BOSTON - , PROVIDENCE. ______ SAVANNAH, JACKSONVILLE 0/£\B Through tickets on sale from and to I tuc K"; ran all principal points Including meals and I Int stateroom accommodations on steamers. vt g Jlwy SIOTH! Fine steamers. Best service. Low f 1(^/11*1 fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths. iißzilS- W.|r »1 H Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried. i O 1 1" 1 K-X3& 83 LTpb«.t , .S lst ' r,e "- 105 80,,,h m r h I f'filenbcim' W.'P. Turner, G. P. A.. Baltimore, M«l. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Capacity 1100 400 Private Butti* ■1 Exquisite reflned music every nlsrht throughout the year. Two blocks* of Ocean front, KoUlug Chairs. Horse.hack riding. Golf, Theatres and countless amusements. - Ownership Management C ri» H1 f" JOSIAH WHITE SONS COMPANY at all ■ wu QK THE HISTORIC PIKHJ Department fcJforJ Sprmg . Hot ., I Four fine gravel tennis gs 1 O* eourts. Sporty golf course. Cash otores " r °° nooru I Large. White Tile Swim mluK Pool; alao Hot and . T p,c|i PRirF> Cold Mineral Water Baths AT CASH PRICES BD( j Curative Sprtngrs. Our own riding stables, Buy where you please. We livery, garage. Instructors .i l-h t> ... In all sports pay the bill, ray us a little H. E. BKMIS, Manager. each week. M . C . SWEENY, Asst. Mgr. Winters Hotel Royal Call, write or phone. TS p ° ,nc i ana ' u e Palm Beach. IDEAL FAMILY RESORT ORDER SYSTEM*"> for watch pppAiPiiur nivls Voo CKEDTT WMr. You Mfcnt It OH CLOCK ■* ■"» ' 206 MARKET STREET or adjusting, Jewelry cleaning or repolishing. take it to BELL PHONE 2748 R. SPRINGER Th ir,'e?" UO6 MARKET ST.—Dell Phone Diamond Setting; aad Lugravlng.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers