THREE OF ROBBER GANG ARRESTED BY PATROLMAN Policeman Cripples One With Shot and Captures Two Others Three out of a gang of Ave were captured by Patrolmen Heagy last night after they had attempted to rob the cigar store of Wesley A. Toomey, 650 Harris street. One of the men was shot, but managed to get away with a companion's help. Both were arrested later at the Har risburg Hospital by Heagy. The flrst arrest was made when one of the fugitives scaled a fence in Seventh street and the patrolman cornered • him. Patrolman Heagy noticed the men ' hanging around tne store earlier in the evening and decided to keep an eye on them. When he neared the place at midnight five men were working on the shutters in an at tempt to open them. A splintering of wood and the rattle of the broken glass and Heagy knew he had them redhanded. He tired a shot in the | direction of the fugitives, picked out one man and followed him until he was arrested. He gave his name as James Tyler and his home as New ton, Mass. Goes to Hospital A short time after he had taken the prisoner to the police station a call from the hospital said a man bleeding profusely, accompanied by another suspicious looking character was applying for treatment. Heagy immediately went to the hospital and recognixed the men as the ones whom he had been pursuing. The injured man was wounded only in the flesh. The other who gave his name as Frank Smith was arrested. , The injured man gave the name of Alexander Oosgrave. Smith told the officer that after the shot he saw his companion fal ter and decided to stick to him even though it meant arrest. He helped him to the nearest doctor who ad vised them to go to the hospital. Smith stayed with his comrade un til he saw him under a doctor's care but the officer arrived before he had time to leave. Seven Measures Are Vetoed by Governor Among the seven bills announced to-day as vetoed by Governor Brum baugh was the House bill which the Governor says was "intended to deny further practice to certain old den tists who were in practice prior to 1902 and are still practicing dentis try." On this the Governor says: "When thought is turning to the care of aged persons it is scarcely fitting to strike at one group whose only declared fault is that they are growing old." Other bills vetoed were: House bill authorizing the school district of the city of Philadelphia to make an appropriation to the Philadelphia school of design for women, the Teachers' Annuity and Aid Association and to the Teach ers' Institute. The Governor says there is no such school district and a that the school code gives abundant authority to directors of the first class district. House bill requiring courses of agricultural education in rural dis tricts and state aid therefor, the Governor saying there is no need for the provision because the schoo: code covers i{. He adds that no ap. propriation was made and that there "is no use in enacting into law a procedure that is impossible." House bill authorizing Albert B. Sm th. Steelton, to sue the state for services rendered as stenographer to the cold storage commission. The Governor says he can not understand why the matter should lie dormant for four years and that as the money is due Mr. Smith an appropriation should have been made to pay "him. The Governor objects to the expense of a suit under the circumstances. House bill authorizing estate of F. Roe Searing. Philadefphia. to sue thrf state for money alleged to be due for construction of the Leb anon armory, the Governor saying: "There is no claim in this case against the Commonwealth," ana that if there is any money due it is from the bondsmen. House bill authorizing transfer of state land at Soldiers' home at Erie. The Governor says it does not put the property on the open market and • that the trustees have indicated no desire to sell it. House bill authorizing Edwin F. Martin, Butler, to sue the state for injuries alleged to have been re ceived on a state highway. The Gov. ernor says from what he has learn ed there is no occasion for a suit. Carries Cop Into Surf While Crowd Applauds Atlantic City, July 16.—When Pa trolman McDonough took exception to the brevity of the costume worn by a "lady friend" of Robert Nelson, a theatrical man, on the beach at Virginia avenue yesterday, Nelson took exception to the policeman's ex ception. In the warm verbal dispute that followed Nelson closed in on the policeman, gained a strangle hold and carried his struggling captive into the surf. The cold bath appear ed to inject new life into the doughty bluecoat and he renewed his strug gle in the breakers, finally overpow ering Nelson and slipping the "nip pers." on him. A large and delighted assemblage divided in it* allegiance, shouted en couragement to its respective cham pions while the battle was in prog ress. Nelson was taken to the city jail and secured his freedom on de posit of $lO bail. "Interfering with an officer" was the charge. N. Y. Bank President to Manage Red Cross Washington. July 16. —Henry P. t>avlson, chairman of the war coun cil of the American Red Cross, has announced the appointment of Har vey D. Gibson, president of the Lib erty National Bank, of New York city, as general manager of the Red Cross. Mr. Gibson is another of the able and successful businessmen who have volunteered to serve the country through the Red Cross during the war. Mr. Gibson will serve without compensation, and will devote his whole 'time in Washington to the work. STEEL TAKES PLACE Ard C. Steel, Altoona, was to-dav appointed clerk in the St4te Treas ury. He was formerly paymaster of the flute Highway Department, re signing lapt week. MONDAY EVENING, CANNING R ARE EXCHANGED BY HOUSEWIVES YOU with hundreds of other housewives hye successful methods of canning, preserving and drying foods and fruits which have either been handed down to you from generations of your an cestors or which you have evolved. Ths feature of the HARRIo- BURG TELEGRAPH Is designed to help you exchange your ideas with other housewives. Send your favorite receipts and methods to the editor and they will be placed before thousands of other house wives. In this way they can be placed before the puttlic and do the maximum amount of good. PRESERVING CANNING DRYING without previous experience, and with no other equipment than -hat to be found in almost every home, anyone, adult or child should be abla o can food satisfactorily by the methods which follow. They are a combination of the best methods found by the Gov ernment and the housewives of Central Pensylvania. By the methods various vegetables, soups, meawT fish and practically any other food or combination of foods can be canned, as well as fruits and tomatoes, the products most commonly canned. The simple, general rules necessary for successful canning, by the one period, cold pack methods will be given. In all home canning it should be born in mind that when hermetic ally sealed containers are difficult to obtain, food products which cannot be preserved eaaily in other ways should be given preference. Ths would make inadvisable in most cases at times like the present, the canning of such products as hominy, dried beans, potatoes and similar foods. STEPS IX CANNING To the Editor of the Telegraph : After the materials have been cleaned and put into the shape tn which, they are to be canned, snd con tainers have been cleaned and testew. the canning procedure for most prod ucts by the one-period cold-pac# method consists of Ave steps—scaia ing or blanching, cold-dipping, pack ing. processing and sealing. In can ning berries and all soft fruits the bleaching is dispensed with. The products to be canned are blanched or scalded usually by being placed in a cheesecloth bag or dip ping basket into boiling water and allowed to remain there from one to fifteen minutes, depending on tne kind of product. In the case of greens and green vegetables, however, the scalding is accomplished most satis factorily In steam, as volatile oils ana other *ubstaaces remain In food unaer this treatment. Such products may be put into a collander, set over a vessel of boiling water and covereu as tightly as possible. Better results may be obtained, however, by the use of a steam cooker. As soon as the product is removed from the boiling water or steam it sHouid be dipped into cold, clean wa ter and immediately removed ana drained for a few moments. The tem perature of the water used for cota dipping should be as low as possible. Pack in Jar.i ~ The product should be packed care fully into hot jars as soon as removed. In the case of fruits, boiling hot syrup or hot water is then added, m the case of vegetables, hot water Is usually used and salt added for sea soning. The .scalded rubbers ana tops of jars are put into place, tne tops of the cans sealed and the con tainers are placed in a hot-water bath, pressure cooker or other simi lar device for processing. Processing is the final application of heat to sterilize the product anu is continued for a period determines EXHORTS PEOPLE TO GREAT SERVICE Chaplain of Eighth Regiment Tells His Congregation to Be Faithful Large congregations heard the Rev. Harry Nelson Basaler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church and chap lain of the Eighth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, exhort his people to greater service yestercay morning and evening. At the morn ing service his plan was for faithful ness under every changing condition. He briefly reviewed the history <n the congregation for sixty years, tell- j ing of the loyalty and sacrifices of j the members in spite of changes in \ the pastorate, discouraging financial 1 conditions and the ever-moving cycle ! of immutable conditions • that con- J stantly called for vigilance so that the church might prosper. The preacher expressed pity Vor | those people who refused to express : their religious convictions under a*- j verse circumstances; who, like tne j people of Bible times, "hung their i harps on the willows," and refrained | from joining in praise to God. In . ringing tones he declared the safety ' of the nation depended on V clean church, unspotted rrom the wonu, j and pointed to the reign of Hezekiah. '■ his cleansing of the temple and a I campaign for a revival of religious j effort and renewal of spiritual zeal I among a people who had neglected [ God and worship, as an example tor the people of to-day. Throughout his sermon there was apparent the con sciousness of his stand on the thresh old of service for his country with the National Guard. He told his peo ple he had been given twenty-four hours' leave of absence from his regi ment and expected, as far as he knew, to fill the pulpit until the regiment j was ordered away from the city. Feara Apathy of Church "It isn't the armies of the world not the crowned heads of empires we need to fear," he declared at the eve ning service, "but the apathy of the church. When Christian people are satisfied with their condition and sit contentedly in the sanctuary with no thought of the morrow, no dreams ot going out among their fellowmen. In usefulness and love, to-better their condition, they are reaching the dan ger line. "Blessed are they who hun ger and thirst after righteousnee. he said, "who hear the call for serv ice and see the colors of the King waving from the ramparts, whose vision is of a world made better through unaelflshness and service in the rank# of those whose faces are set toward the goal of Christian ac complishment." He bade his hearers be vigilant, having in their hearts the words ot Kipling: "Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget." In hymn and prayer and scripture lesson Mto plea for loyalty to the*- church, no matter what the future may develop by reason of the uncer tainties as to the pastorate, stood out boldly with warnings as to the dan* .rers of selfcontentment and selfish* neaa. On Wednesday evening the chaplain will tell his congregation why he r*> gards the car. to service among tne Guardsmen as Imperative and why. therefore, he holds himself in readi ness to prosecute Christian work among hia fellow soldiers. by the character of the product and the kind of apparatus used. The con tainers should be placed in the proc essing vessel as soon as they are filled. Immediately after the termination of- the processing period, while the piorfucts are still hot, glass and simi lar containers must be sealed. Jars should then be placed in a tray upside down to cool and closeiy examined for leaks. If leakage oc curs, the covers should be tightened until they are completely closed. Tin cans may be cooled by plung ing them into cold water. When t*e packed containers are thus cooled, they should be stored in a cool dry place, not exposed to freezing tem perature. Most products packed in glass jars will bleach or darken r exposed to light. It is well, therefore, to wrap jars in paper. From time to time, especially during very hot weather, both glass jars and tin cans should be examined to make certain there are no leaks, swellings or other signs of fermentation. Equipment Required Whatever type of apparatus Is uses "for processing or sterilizing, a num ber of utensils are needed for prop erly handling the products during the preceding steps. These include five 01 six acidproof pans with co\ers for use In handling and blanching acid fruits, two tablespoons, one set ol measuring spoons, one wire basket, or several yards of cheesecloth for use in blanching, six wiping cloths, two hand towels, one duplex fork for lifting hot jars, several sharp paring knives, a generous supply of clean hot and cold water, a garbage pall for scraps, and a good stove or other heating device. For processing, home canners may choose from among several types of apparatus, according to their needs and means. The outfits in common use are of five general types. (T Be Continued.) STEVENS GUARDS TO HOLD PICNIC Will Hold All-Day Exhibition Camp and Drill Later This evening, at Reservoir Park, the Sunday school class taught by R. E. Boswell, of Stevens Memorial Church, will tender the boys of the Stevens Memorial Guards an ice cream and cake supper. The young ladies of the class baked the cakes and E. M. Hershey, of the Hershey Creamery Company, donated the ice cream. The boys will leave the church at 7 p. m., and march to the Reservoir, at which place they will give a short exhibition drill. On Friday of this week the boys will hold a picnic at Paxtang Park, to which all friends of the boys are invited. The guards will leave the church, at Thirteenth and Vernon streets, in a special car, at 8 a. m., and will make a tempo rary camp immediately on reaching the park. Thf day will be featured by exhibition drills, games, etc. A i baseball game will be placed in the 'morning between the members of, companies B and C, which promises to furnish plenty of thrills. Major W. L. Vanaman will be in personal ; charge of the boys during the day. Daniels Receives Offer of Co-operation From Governor on Vice Problem By Associated Press Washington, July , 16.—Governor ' Brumbaugh ,of Pennsylvania, as | sured Secretary Daniels to-day of ' co-operation in remedying immoral I conditions complained of by the I secretai*y in the vicinity of the naval [ station in Philadelphia. Replying to Mr. Daniels letter the j Governor sent the following tele i gram: "Letter thirteenth just received. I Will at once call on civil authorities | to abate menaces complained of and j will direct attorney general to co operate as fully as laws of the State permit." Senate Enters on Fifth Week of Discussion on Food Control Measure By .Associated Press Washington, July 16.—The Sen ate to-day entered upon its fifth and probably final week of consideration of the administration food control bill, while the leaders conferred in a further eftor to perfect the meas ure in such a way as to meet the wishes of President Wilson and to insure its passage. Under Its agreement the Senate will vote on the Bill Saturday and then the measure will be rushed to conference Where an early agree ment is looked for so that the legis lation may be enacted before Au gust 1. CATHERINE HIPPEXSTEEL DIES Catherine S. Hlppensteel, aged 24 died at the home or her mother. 1022 South Ninth street, last evening. Funeral services will he held from the home to-morrow, the Rev. R. t,. Meisenhelder officiating. The body will be taken to Duncannon, Wednes day by Undertaker Mauk toe burial. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PROMOTION FOR HENRY M. GROSS Made First Lieutenant and Battalion Adjutant of the Eighth Infantry Captain Theodore Davis Boal, of Boalsburg, captain of the machine gun troop of the First Cavalry, was to-day appointed captain and aid on the staff of Major General Clement, commanding the National Guard di vision. A number of other appointments were announced by Adjutant Gen eral Stewart, among them being: Henry M. Gross. Harrisburg, to be first lieutenant and battalion adju tant. Eighth Infantry. George Albert Dale, Lemoyne, to be second lieutenant, machinegun company, Eighth Infantry. William J. Weaver, Jr., captain; Peter J. McGurk, first lieutenant, and John A. Shock, second lieuten ant, Battery F, First Artillery. Desmond E. Neldig, second lieu tenant, Quartermaster Corps, to be pay clerk at division headquarters. Harry A. Brltsch, to be captain, and Albert Jules Betus, to be first lieutenant, machinegun company, Sixth Infantry. Henry Leh to be first lieutenant and command truck company No. 3. and Isaac Newton Smith, to be first lieutenant and command truck com pany No. 4, Supply Train. E. A. Warner, Jr., second lieuten ant, company E, Engineers. Clifford H. Arnold, captain, Medi cal Corps. C. C. Moore, first lieutenant, Medi cal Corps, field hospital No. 4. Burt E. Sapp. captain and adju tant, second battalion Engineers. Howard Thomas Hardie, first lieu tenant, company C, Signal Corps. No Funds This Year For Hospital Commissioners Tell Health Officials While County Commissioners Cumbler and Wells approved of the proposed plans for a county con tagious disease hospital as presented to-day by members of health hu reaus of Harrisburg, Steelton and Middletown, they declared there is little possibility of building one this year, because of lack of funds. The plan of the health officials is to have a hospital provided near the city which may be used to house contagious disease victims from any part of the county. The commission ers stated to the representatives that they will consider the question in making up their appropriation bud get for 1918. Same Bolt of Lightning Kills Father and Son Hanover, Pa., July 16.—John King. 75 years old, and his son, Lloyd King, 27 years, both of West York, were struck bv lightning and in stantly killed Saturday night, while fishing along the Conewago, near Creager's Mill, ten miles from Han over. There were six men In the party which drove from York in an auto bile for a day's outing. They were preparing to go home, when a se vere thunderstorm broke. Father and son sought shelter under a tree, which was struck by a bolt. One body fell across the other. A second son and the other men witnessed the tragedy from the op posite side of the creek. Courthouse Notes Appoint Election Judge—Robert H. Minnich was named judge of elections for the East ward of Ly kens borough. The court appointed him to succeed George Feindt, who removed from the district. Transfer Licenses—The license of the Union Hotel. 167 Paxton street, was transferred from Nora A. KeSne to Norman M. Jones. The license of the old Dauphin Hbtel was trans ferred by court order from Jane Sel lers, widow of the late Charles W. Sellers, to Walter Folger. Close Bridge—The bridge over the Paxton creek at Shanois street, near Cameron street, was ordered closed to-day by the County Commission ers. The bridge must be rebuilt, the Commissioners said. Wants Certificate—Dr. W. M. At kinson, of Brockwayville, Pa., has written to Prothonotary Henry F. Holler for his certificate of registra tion as a physician, filed here in 1911, so that he can enroll for gov ernment service. A certified copy was forwarded. N'onsupport Sentences—Court or ders made to-day in nonsupport cases follow: William S. Young, $2 a week; Percy Rosenberg, remanded to jail; Harry Smith, $7 a week, support of wife and child; Frank Allen, ordered to pay costs of surety of peace suit. To Have Franchise Annulled— Deputy Attorney General W. M. Har gest presented a suggestion to the court to annul the charter of the York and Maryland Line Turnpike Company. The hearing will be held on August 6. THIS COMPLICATION BOWS TO SANPAN i Harrisburg Man Tells of Remarkable Relief Says Mr. J. W. Chambers, 11 IS Monroe street, Harrisburg; "For years I have been bothered with constipation, at times would get very nervous and develop a high temperature, would get drowsy and positively had no ambition. "Was bothered a lot with rheu matic pains in my back and limbs. "At times would get so stiff that I could hardly get out of bed. "Then I had catarrh in my head and throat. I surely had a nice col lection and it made me feel no good for anything. "I heard of Sanpan, started taking it, and before long my ailments be gan to go one by one until now I fee. like new. These ailments cer tainly can't stand Sanpan. It runs them out in quick time. "I wish to recommend Sanpan to all who are suffering." Sanpan is now being introduced at Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market street, Harrisburg, where the San pan .uan Is explaining-it to the peo ple. Oo in and have a talk with him. — Adv, • ■ • v THEY KNOW THEIR COUNTRY NEEDS B 8 THEM 11 1 11 fiuu w hs 111 ll!l HOWARD L. KINTZER Howard L. Kintzer, a- son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kintzer, 343 South Sixteenth street, who enlisted in the infantry, is stationed now at the Panama Canal zone. Mr. Kintzer has written home that he likes Unit ed States army life, and his work at the canal. 'Alderman Hoverter Is Speaker at Meeting Alderman George A. Hoverter, president of the Pennsylvania State Magistrates' Association, was one of the speakers on Saturday at the semiannual meeting of that organ ization. The sessions were held in Reading at the courthouse, magis trates being in attendance from many of the cities of the State. Other speakers were Megistrate O. J. Wolff, Reading; H. C. Brown miller, Orwigsburg. and A. K. Spur rier, Lancaster. Laws relating to magistrates passed by the recent Legislature, were discussed. TO PLAY "HU E JI'M.VTA" Altoona, July 16. Colonel George E. Kemp, commanding the Third Regi ment. of Philadelphia, is having re vamped under his direction, a song. "The Blue Juniata," popular in this section many years go. The Colonel heard the song when a boy in Perry county, and so when a number of Al tcona and Juniata Valley boys Joined his unit he thought it most appropri ate that the regimental band should have a song that would serve to re mind the boys of their home. XOTED SURGEON EXTERS ARMY Lancaster, July 16. Dr. Theodore B Appel, one of the leading surgeons of Pennsylvania, formerly president of the Pennsylvania State Medical So ciety and honored by his college with the "degree of doctor of science, has given up his practice here to enroll in the United States Medical Corps. Make your face a business asset That kin-trouble may be more thar\, : a source of suffering and embarrassment —it may 1 be holding you back in the business world, keeping you out of a better job for which a good appearance Is required. Why ' 'take a chance'' when Resinol Ointment heals skin-eruptions so easily ? ! THE STERLING ij /£* Clothes ij || litfJPs=N|l || 11 The washer that is washing |! <! clothes in thousands cf homes ; | |i thoroughly, efficiently and i> J[ safely. It will do the same ]| i' for you. JI No pegs to tear the clothes ]! )i —no cast iron standards in '! ]! center to reduce capacity. J! 11 Large cedar tub; 4 position I > Reversible Wringer; Folding < 1 II Steel Bench. Sensibly Priced. ] | ] | See It "Do The Work." ij HarrisburgElectric ij Supply Co. ,24 S. Second Street. HAKRISBURU. PA. ■ \ CESE^Corns Ei>7 to nppl?. Sure, Quirk, Safe. 23c. Kexall DrugglM, IV Tliird St. and Peunu. Station. Benson to Remain in Socialist Party Despite its Antidraft Policy By Associated Press New York, July 16. —Allen L. Benson. Socialist candidate for Pres ident at the lust election, announced lust night that lie had reconsidered his determination to resign from the party if it adopted the report of the executive committee pledging sup port to "all mass movements against conscription." While regretting, he said, that a third of the party's membership committed it to a dec laration .that might be construed as an endorsement of draft riots, he be lieves the war is "unmistakably drawing to a close," and is ready to take part in the great work laid out for the party in America. Wilson Forbids German Companies to Insure JJ.S.Vessels Going to Sea Washington. July 16. ln procla mation forbidding the trasaetlon of business of marine and war risk in surance with German insurance com panies, President Wilson yesterday confirmed the charges that, have been made on various ocasions that these companies were using the information obtained to aid the enemy. Although the President made no statement in regard to these charges, his action can be construed in no other way. WIDELY-KNOWN MASON DIES By Associated Press Buffalo. N. Y., July 16.—Nelson O. Tiffany, aged 75, founder and presi dent since 1887 of the Masonic In surance Association, died yesterday at his summer home in Canada. Mr. Tiffany was personally known to Masons in every State in the union. 3HlffsniMßsZ2BOßißießeee**Q Deep Curved | Toric Lenses are the best. Why wear flat? IJ.S. BeJsin^er 212 Locust St. New I vocation Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Relsinger Glasses as low as $2. BUY OUR TIRES Laugh at Guaranteed Mileage and Big Prices Our Tires Are Guaranteed SECONDS MOT MADE OVERS SUe Plain Skid 28x3 $5.55 $6.32 30x3 . 6.10 6.75 30x314 8.15 8.95 32x3*4 9:50 10.25 33x4 12.75 14.03 34x4 13.00 14.30 36x4 14.00 15.40 35x4i4 16.89 18.58 36x4*4 17.33 19.06 37x5 19.33 21.26 All other sizes carried In stock. Any order sent C. O. D. on ap proval. TIRE SALES COMPANY 1334 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA r ■ % SEASHORE Excursions via Reading Railway SATURDAYS July 21 Sixteen Day Tickets, good on any train. Stop off allowed at Philadelphia going and return ing within time limit of ticket. $4.50 from Harrisburg. SUNDAYS July 8 and 22 One Day Excursions Good only on special train. Leave Harrlsbiu-g. . .4.40 A. M. Fare, $2.75." J EDUCATIONAL. School of Commerce Troup Building, IS S. Market Square Noted for thorough training in rtubiness and Stenegraphy. Wonder ful demand for Bookkeepers and Stenographers. CIVIL SERVICE COURSE Be Patriotic —Save Time—Begin Now School Open All Summer OUR OFFER—Right Training by Specialists and Hlgh-Orade Posi tions. You take a Business Course* but Once. The BEST Is What iuU Want. Bell 485 Cumberland 4393 Tbe Office Training School Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send today for Interesting booklet "The Art of (jetting Along In tke World." Bell phone 449-R. Harrisburg Business College A Reliab> School, 31st Year 32 Market St* 1 Haxriaburg, Pa^, JULY 16, 1917. Country Faces Shortage of Doctors' During War Washington, July 16. "Tho Unit ed States laces a serious shortuge of doctors and nurses, not for its armies in the fleld alone, but for its civilian population at home, unless measures now being taken by Surgeon General Gorges and the medical suction of the Council of National Defense arc Im mediately effective." Dr. Kranklin Martin, chairman of the defense council's general medical board, made this statement yestaj'day in discussing what he believes to be one of the most pressing problems confronting the nation. "We have only enough doctor* and nurses now for our civilian popula tion." he said. "While we arc send ing doctors across the sea we must bend our efforts to creating new doc tors and nurses at home —lest we fall Into the terrible errors made by Eng land and France. Our allies believed this was to be. a short war—a three months' war, or perhaps six at the outside. They sent moat of their medical people to the front, entirely overlooking the needs of their civilian population'' BIBLE STUDENTS CAMP A Bible students' camp will be held during the Dr. Torrey Bible conference which opens next Friday at Montrose. Miss Josephine Colt, formerly of the Stough evangelistic party when it was in the city, will be one of the instructors. SOCIALIST TO SPEAK An open air meeting will be held to-morrow night in Market Square when C. William Thompjon, editor of the York News, will be the speaker. The local branch of the Socialist parly will have charge ot the meeting. Regal Umbrella Co. Second nnd Walnut St£. Umbrellas recovered and repaired Leather Goods Trunks, Suit Cases and all leather goods repaired. m —— Resorts WILDWOOD. N. J. SAVOY HOTEI, Surf Avenue and Beach. 200 feet from Ocean Pier: private baths, capacity 200. Booklet. W. H. GER STEL. Owner and Manager. CONTINENTAL ,• for booklet. NEW SHELDON KSrttui? °ii pacity 360; elevator; privato baths; rooms en suite; booklet; auto. D. J. Woods, ownership management. rPNU/lflf Wlldwood and Holly r E.PI W ILN Beach Aves. Open all year. 1m H. Boyer, Prop and Owner. EDGETON INN vWILDWQODjj 'THE SEA *Pjg|fgffLDWOQD CREST 2r I*rge. safe, able powerboats carry / anglers dally out to bo a to the "Flve- Fathom Banks." the finest fishing grounds north ef Florida, for JF* blue-fish, seabass, croak- I ers, porgles. weakfish and tautog. Even the novice with a hook and line can land the 40 to 80 pound channel bass or "red drum" from the jurf without the use of a boat. Devotees of still-water fishing take from the sounds mammoth strings of kingfish. flounders, perch and weaJt flsh. as well as myriads of delicious ' crabs. i The great abundance of , fr ®'h I food caught here dally makes Uvl.ig much oheaper than at resorts where Nature has not provided such a plentl fu! supply. J. WHITE SELL City Clerk ' ~M--( Wlldwood, N. J. W s* - Four Causes For v Anthracite Coal Shortage I—lncreased Demand and Consumption. * v 2—Car Shortage. 3 —Lack of Labor at the Mines. A—Complete Exaustion of Coal Storage Reserve. At the present time it is not a question of how much coal a dealer wants —but how much fuel he can be supply with. Efforts are being made by coal operators to ap portion the supply that is available on an equitable basis, according to the n*eds, so that no section may suffer at the expense of another. There is an acute shortage of Anthracite Coal now—in the middle of the Summer. Heretofore in July dealers' yards were filled and the miners operating but two to three days each week. It should not take a Prophet, or Son Of A Prophet, to see what conditions will be like ip Jan uary when coal is scarce in July. A word to the wise is sufficient. United Ice & Coal Co. t"orater*& Cowden Sts. I * Speedy Passage ol Big Aviation Program Is Promised in the Senate j By Asjocialtd Prtis Washington, July 16. —Speedy passage by the Senate of the $640,- 000,000 aviation bill, passed by the House Saturday, was predicted to day by Senator Chamberlain, chair man of the military committee. He had little doubt, he said, that the measure, providing for a fleet of 22,000 airplanes, would become a law before. August 1. . "I am sure that the bill will be disposed of without delay," said Senator Chamberlain, "but probably not as fiuickly as In the House be cause of the desire of Senators to talk." OBSERVE BASTIL.E DAY Philadelphia, July 16. With the Stars and Stripes, the Tricolor of France and the Union Jack of Great Britain unfurled side by side In In dependence Square. Philadelphia cele brated the fall of the Bastlle. the birth of the sister Republic's freedom, and, in the name of the nation, added Its pledge to uphold democracy in the strife on foreign shores. Deputy At torney General Emerson Collins made the principal address. . Resorts ATI,AK TIC CITY, ft. J. NELLUNDY house from Beach. 1 minute to Steel Pier; excellent cui sine; white service; private baths; running water; elevator to street level. Capacity 250. Special $12.50 up weekly; 12.80 up dally. E. H. LUNDVT. CONTINENTAL——^ Tennessee are., near Beach;alwaysoren; pri vate baths; running water in rooms; elevator; excellent tab e ; white service; orchestra. Am plan; (2.60 up daily ; M 2 to S2O weekly. Book lei s. Garage. M WaLSH DUNCAN. HOTEL SILVERTON £ v : ntu n c eU Beach and Piers. Elevator. Open sur roundings. Capacity 200. *t up weekly, • 91..10 up dnlly. Excellent table, fresh vegetables, white service, homelike. Bathing from hotel. Booklet. JOHNSTON & HASLETT. THE WILTSHIRE Ocean view. Capacity 300. Private baths, running water In rooms, ele vator, etc. Music 13.00 up daily, special weekly. Amer. plan. Open all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELUS. •9 op Dally, flO ni> Weekly, am. Plan. ELBERON & Flrrproof Ann**. Tennessee A r. nr. Beah. Cap. 400. Central; open surrounding*:opp. Catho lic end Protestant churches. Private baths. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windowa screened. White service. Booklet. 1.1. UIDY. M.D. HOTEL MAJESTIC Virginia ave. and beach. Cap., 300; ele vator; private baths, etc. $12.50 up wkly., Amer. plan; $1 up Eurpn. clan. Free-garage. > . M. A. SMl"rtt THE WESTMONT£ h 7 a :S,:i2 Ave. Capacity 300. Always opep: sea water baths; running water in rooms; cuisine unsurpassed; specially reduc ed rates; $12.50' up weekly. Booklet. fs.t I*. $12.50, $ 17.50, $29 Weekly—sl .50 to 53.50 Diily , OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Ave. 100 yds. from Beach. BAIHING ALLOWED FROM HOTEL New Booms With Private Bath 100 ROOMS WITH RUNNING WATER Orch. Dancing. Elevator. Ex.Table.White serviee Garage. Cap. 800. Booklet. MSCKLEY & FETTES MILLER COTTAGE Bto 10 N. Georgia Ave. Capacity ZM. Nated for Its table. .91.80 to 13 dally. 18 to 110 weekly. Established 38 yrs. EMEKSON CKOUTIIAMHL, Mgr. LEXINGTON Pacific and Arkansas Ares Running water hk rooms. Private Bstha Music-Dancing. Cap. 600. $9.00 up weekly-$2.00 up daily Includes table supplied with best market affords. Only hotel where guests go to surf in bathing suite without using streets. Bath houses free. Grounds Adjoin Beach and Boardwalk Onen surroundings. Fireproof Garage. Booklet. l-IOTT Kl_ B % CITY MmJ Be cool a'odcom/brtabktfiib summer! ON THE OCEAN FRONT "IN THB VERY CENTRE OF EVERYTHING" { The Hotel Is built of STEEL. BRICK snd j STONE. 300 delishtful room*. 250 with pri- I vste beth, equipped with Ko. snd cold, fresh ] and see water. Orchestra of soloists. WALK, I DRIVE or MOTOR amid unusual Interesting 1 surroundings. Private garage on premises. I Sea bathing, yachting, fishing, shooting, snd 2 GOLF: Finest IS hole coutse on the ] Cosit. "Ym mill find u linetrtly intirnliJ I /—im muting year visit most tujtyakU". J Phonei Atlantic City, 1455 J 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers