8
CONGRESS TO ACT
ON PROHIBITION
Committee on Monday Is Ex
pected to Agree on
War-Time Bill
By Associated Press.
Washington, July 2.—Congress and
the Department of Justice has
moved to stop the sale of two and
three-quarters per cent, beer under
the war-time prohibition act.
Prohibition leaders of the House
after a series of conferences obtained
a call for a meeting Monday of the
ijudiciary committee which is expect
ed to agree promptly on an inde
pendent bill for enforcement of the
war-time law, defining intoxicating
liquor as containing more than one
half of one per cent, alcohol.
At the same time the Department
of Justice made it plain tha* its
agents would enforce the act ac
cording to its interpretation that
anything containing more than one
half of one'per cent, of alcohol can
!not be legally manufactured or sold.
> Decisions of Federal Judge Hose
'a.t Baltimore in favor of the brewers
and two and three-quarters per cent,
beer and of Federal Judge Sawtelle
"at San Francisco against the brewers
and such beer threw the entire legal
status of low alcoholic beer into
'uncertainty.
Attorney General Palmer made it
clear that while his department
would proceed in an orderly manner
without wholesale arrests or spec
tacular raids, offenders against the
'prohibition law could expect nothing
else than "early and vigorous" pros
ecution. Pending the settlement of
test cases it may be that evidence in
numerous similar cases will be gath
ered without arrests being made,
but if the Government wins in the
end, all will be prosecuted.
ELSIE JAMS ADOPTS HERO
New York. July 2.—Michael Cardi.
a 14-year-old veterans of the World
War. who wears the French and
Italian war crosses for gallantry in
action, who arrived here as a stow
away from Marseilles six weeks ago,
was adopted to-day by Miss Elsie
Janis and taken to her home at
Tarrytown.
kl-7' T'T "■ ■ """• w: ; rttjn ww
I Special Chicken and
| Waffle Dinner
Every Thursday
530 P. M. To 8.00 M.
1 THE SENATE
F. B. ALDINGER, Prop, i
Ife, ".j
f "
Say
KING
OSCAR
to your dealer and pass him 7c,
and then he will give • you your
money's worth of real smoke
comfort.
John C. Herman & Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
To-day Try One
llfllllS Hundreds Summer Dresses
A u^f y
11 HMlrlrf of the Age The great variety of models I
I|j ||| and allows wide
our own people. '• • • '
|lf But this 4th July Georgette Dresses
III! • ill gives us added reason for $32 50 , ga , p ,
n Ijj ||pi | celebration, in that it . _
I j I iij j ||jh marks the successful con- \lO C/)
Ijr'jl elusion of a war in which *P * OmQJV
fought to bring free- All shades und all sizes.
!' j, i?i |||fl dom to all peoples. e
j j 11 In Hi j
JESggßm Well may Harrisburg Voile Dresses
Mj ||j|| jijjj sons who went forth to *15.50 values. Sale Price,
| Il| "stay-at-homes" who did $9.50
i j proud of all those who A " s>la^cs ar) d all .zes.
lit I' i Washable Skirts
jj[. 11 J the course of justice Fo f the 4th
| the^ge^ 6 !^ property d gabardmeß Cr rn 6 Jhlte
MBBi " BLOori's""
19 North Third Street
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Cumberland Valley News
BUSINESS AND
LABOR TO UNITE
Chambersburg Chamber of
Commerce to Change Laws
to Reduce Annual Dues
Chnmbrraburg, Pa., July 2.—At aj
special meeting Monday evening, the
Chambersburg Chamber of Commerce
paved the way for the entrance into I
| the oiganization of laboring men by
agreeing to amend its by-laws to
lower the annual dues from 812 to
$5, in_ accordance with a proposal
j made by representatives of the iocal
j Federation of Labor. The change in
i the by-laws will be made as soon as
100 laboring men present their ap
plications for membership. This will
probably be done on July 14, when
another special meeting will be held.
The agreement for the amalgama
tion of business and labor and all
citizens into one organization for the
; civic, moral and industrial petter
ment of Chambersburg came as the
. result of a threat on the part of the
members of the trade unions of town
to form a Board of Trade which would
| work independently of the Chamber
of Commerce.
NEW INDUSTRY OFFERED
I Cliambernhurg, Pa„ July 2.—lf the
; citizens of Chambersburg will sub
scribe for $150,000 worth of preferred
i stock. Chambersburg will secure a
\ new industry, a factory for the man
-1 ufacture of boys' shoes. The man
who proposes establishing a shoe
; factory here is E. S. Gerberich, for
! merly in charge of the A. S. Kreider
! Shoe Company plant at Middletown.
Mr. Gerberich had several conferences
with the industrial committee of the
j local Chamber of Commerce and that
' organization at a special meeting on
Monday night appointed a committee
lof five to solicit subscriptions for
i $150,000 preferred stock in the plant
which Air. Gerberich proposes to
1 establish.
CHIEF SURGEON
WINS HIGH HONOR
Distinguished Service Medal j
Awarded Meehanicsburg
Medical Officer
i n
US
COL. J. WEIR GRISSINGER
Mccbnnlcsburg, Pa., July 2.—To a
| native of Meehanicsburg, Colonel J.
] Weir Grissinger, chief surgeon >f the
' Third Army, has come the honor of
the Distinguished Service Medal, for
"exceptionally meritorious and dis
tinguished service."
"As Division surgeon of the Forty
second (Rainbow) Division, and later
as chief surgeon of the First Array
Corps during its operations on the
Marne. and in the St. Mihiel and
Mcuse-Argonne offensives, he dis
played qualities o* leadership, high
i professional attainments and lure
i judgment in energetically directing
j the work of the sanitary unit under
! his control in front line
I hospitalization and evacuation facil
■ Ities for our sick and wounded in
| the field."
Colonel Grissinger nas not yet been
| informed in regard to the time and
| place of presentation of the medal
awarded. Friends in this place uie
| offering congratulations thraugn his
! wife, who with the two young sons,
! are staying at the home of uer fa'her,
1 John M. Underwood in West Main
street.
Miss Fannie H.Woodburn
Bride of Francis Wilson
Xcwvllle. Pa., July 2.—Monday eve
ning, the bride's birthday, a beauti
ful wedding was solemnized at the
Big Spring Presbyterian Church at
5.30 o'clock, when Miss Fannie Hen
■ ry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
C. Woodburn, became the bride of |
Francis Glen Wilson, of Harrisburg, j
in the presence of a large number of
guests. The church was decorated •
in a beautiful manner with larkspur,
daisies, hollyhocks, hydrangeas,
palms and pine. The Rev. F. T.
Wheeler, pastor of the bride, per
formed the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. Harry Ulrich, of Lancaster, Pa.
The bride was attended by Mrs. G.
Chester Hall, of Mt. Holly Springs
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Edgar
Stratford, of Camp Hill, the bride's
i sister; Mrs. Joseph A. Woodburn, of
i Baltimore, sister-in-law; Miss Laura
I Nonnemacher, of Allentown, and Miss
i Kathleen Riley, of Carlisle. At the
I hour appointed the bridal party en
| tered the church and proceeded to the
: altar where they were met by the
groom and his attendant, John A.
F. Hall, of Harrisburg. A reception
followed the ceremony at the home
of the bride in Parsonage street.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator--Ad
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough
Stop that weakening, persistent cough
or cold, threatening throat or lung
aftections, with Eckman's Alterative,
the tonic and upbuilder of 20 years'
successful use. 80c and 81.50 bottles
from druggies, or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY- Philadelphia
■
N TTXHRXSBTJRG TECSX3RXPB
HOT GAME ON
ALLISON HILL
"Rabbit" Zcrance Becomes
Pitcher For the E)tay and
Loses to Reading
League Standing
W. L. Pet.
Reading 12 3 .800
Galahad 9 7 .56 2
Rosewood 7 9 .437
! St. Mary's 8 12 .200
To-night, Reading vs. Galahad.
St. Mary's, of Steelton. at the Hill
game last dvening with Reading,
showed "Rabbit" Zerance, crack
third baseman, leading the batting
order and doing the pitching. Ver
| satile as Italic Ruth, the "Rabbit"
i made good on the mound, off and
on. but errors helped to put him in
Dutch.
St. Mary's arrived at the field with
no pitcher and Zerance volunteered,
with the result that In the first ses
sion he kept the vacuum cleaner
going. But in the second he clipped
G. Swartz with a pitched ball, where
upon Murphy banged one for three
bases, sending home Swartz.
St. Mary's forged ahead in the
third with two runs, Kirby obliging
with a timely two-bagger, and ditto,
Boyles.
The renowned "Mose" Swartz,
graduate from City Junior League
and now n star of fast company,
slammed the pellet for a brace of
bags and again Zerance shot a stray
ball into G. Swartz's carcass at the
beginning of the fourth. The stage
was set for Bowman, who accepted
the opening and hit a hard bounder
to left field. Unfortunately for Bow
man he neglected the little formal
ity of touching second base, so after
he hud swung the circuit, he had to
rush out and attend to- this matter,
having time to beut the return of
the ball. Rumor was that the horse
hide had been smote so hard that it
was nearly flat.
The sixth saw Reading win with
the second slant from Murphy, a
two-bagger. On Bowman's fielder's
(Choice an error was made, making
| both runners safe. A single by
jShurtle scored Murphy and Bow
man. The score:
READING
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Shartle, 2b 3 0 1 0 1 0
Ellenborger, s.s. 3 0 0 1 0 (1
H. Swartz, 3b . . 13 1 0 2 0
Mellinger, p.. . . 3 0 0 0 4 0
G. Swartz. c... 1 2 Oil 1 0
Murphy, ct .... 3 1 2 0 0 0
| Bowman, lb ... 3 1 1 9 0 0
Kinley, If 2 0 0 0 0 0
Otstot, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 5 5 21 8 0
ST. MARY'S
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Ze/ance, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Kirbv, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Book, lb 2 0 0 8 0 0
Boyles, 3b 3 0 2 0 1 1
Glntz, ss 3 0 0 1 0
Wagner, 2b ~. 3 0 1 0 2 0
Sheaffer. c 3 0 1 6 1 0
Marisco, If .... 2 1 0 0 0 0
Rhcam, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 27 2 618 8 1
St. Mary's 0 0 2 0 0 0 o—2
Reading 010202 x—s
Two-base hits, Wagner, Kirby.
Marisco. H. Swartz. Bowman, Mur
phy: three-base hit. Murphy: double
plays. Zcrance to Sheaffer to Books;
struck out. Mellinger, 12: Zcrance,
4: base on balls, off Mellinger. 2; off
Zerance. 3; hit by pitcher, G. Swartz,
2: Kinley: stolen bases, Marisco,
Bowman; umpire, Dick Nebinger.
NEVER SAW sni'AXEE
Stephen Collins Foster, who wrote
"Way Down Upon the Swanee
River." was a northerner, born in
Pittsburgh, July 4, 1826, and never
saw the Florida river. He was a
popular song-writer who appealed
to 'he heart of his public. Among
his works were "Old Kentucky
Home," "Massa's in de Cold, Cold
Ground," "Old Dog Tray," "Sweet
Ellen Sayne." "Old Black Joe" and
other southern songs. He had a
natural aptitude for music, and at
tirst wrote his songs without know
ing how to play them, but later
studied both the pianoforte and
voice culture. He was living in
New York when he won fame as a
song writer. When he wrote "Way-
Down Upon the Swanee River" he
was given SSOO for its sole use by-
Christy's Minstrels.
A legend states that the writer
suddenly turned to a map of the
South, while writing his song, to
find a river that would suit the
mechanical need* of rhyme writing,
and just happened to choose the one
dear to hearts of the South. The
peculiar negro flavor of many of
his songs was acquired by attending
negro camp meetings.
Foster chose to be a popular
song-writer, although his critics,
pointing to his four-voiced serenade.
"Come Where My Love Lies Dream
ing." say he was cupable of better
things. When his popularity de
( clined he became depressed and gave
; way to irregular habits. He died in
! New York January 1 3, 1864, a penni-
I less wanderer.—Detroit News.
Engaged
! • They had been engaged a week.
"Do you believe in dreams?" the
| young man asked.
"Sure," she replied.
"Well, I had an awful one last
; night. I dreamed of a coffin and
"Oh, Jim," she explained, "that's
l a sign that yo uare going to be mar
i ried."
The young man looked at her in
| bewilderment.
"If that's the ease," he responded
| gallantly, "I wish I would dream il
! a dozen times."
"I think you're mean," she ex
i claimed. "I'd like to know what or
! earth you would do with a dozer
; wives. I bet you couldn't manage
| one— by yourself." lndianapolis
| News.
How to Get a Job
"Your credentials are satisfac
tory," said a manufacturer to a
youth who was applying for a situ
ation as clerk. "Have you a grand
mother?"
"No, sir."
"Any dear old aunt?"
"No, sir.''
"Or great-aunts?"
"No, sir."
"Or any other relatives who will
be likely to di during the 1918-]'
football season?"
"No, sir."
"You'll do. You can start work
tomorrow." —Detroit Free Press
ANTHRAX VK'lTfc T „ Es
j Philadelphia. July 2. —. Anthrax
■ believed to have been caused h\
i rubbing a new shaving brush over
1 cut In his hand, caused the d=,.s
of Alfred Edwards. 43 rears „il
of No. 14 South Rosewood street H
' I IKa fcLnwp.rd JfimwHr 1 '
Toledo Charities Get
$30,000 From the Fight
"I am confident that 1 can beat
Wlllard. I can hit harder. Will hit
him often and will give him the
greatest whaling about the body he
ever received. 1 have had thut same
confidence in all my bouts, which
ended by the knockout route. Hut
it was never more pronounced than
it is in this coining one for the
world's title.
This is th slogun from DempKb>'' s
camp to-day, while Willard claims
he is in the "beat shape of his whole
life." Tex Rickard. looking on as
Dempsey tipped the scales at 201
pounds remarked: ..
"Dempsey now weights only two
pounds less than Jack Johnson
when he took the heavyweight
crown from Jefferies. Old John E.
Sullivan used to say that a man
weighing 190 pounds could lick any
body. If that is true. Jack certainly
has a grand chance. He ought to
weigh ovej' 200 in the ring. That
would assure one of the best fight 3
in the history of the game."
The Board of Boxing Control is
meeting to-day. In a general way it
is understood that in case of a
knockout. Referee Pecord will count
out the defeated man and there will
be no necessity of any action by
Judges Rickard and Bkldle. If the
contest goes the limit of twelve
rounds the judge's function! will be
for more responsible. They will se
lect the winner by vote and if in
agreement the referee will simply
announce their verdict. In case thov
disagree, however. Referee Pecord
will then cast a deciding vote and
the boxer who receives two of the
three will be declared the winner.
The same result will he achieved in
case two of the three vote in favor
of a draw.
Elaborate preparations are being
made to report the coming contest
EAST END WINS
A CLOSE GAME
Walloped the Ball So Hard
That Six Runs Scored
in One Inning
LEAGUE STANDING
W. L. Pet.
East End 1" $ .680
Swatsra 15 9 .625
St. Mary's 5 11 .312
Hgyienic 4 12 .250
The East End nine nosed out the
| Hygienic team in their first game last
evening by a 7 to 6 score.
The Hygienic boys made a good
start in the first inning when three
runners crossed the rubber, but East
End clouted the hall hard in the ;
third Inning and shoved six men ]
across, in the fifth one more was add- j
ed to the score card. Hygienic came J
bad; strong in the final inning, and j
three more runners crossed, but the
fourth one, which was needed most
of all, failed to show up.
"Cal" Snyder's homer and Hilde-
brand's homer featured the gnme. •
Swatara nine has still many open
dates, and would like to arrange
games with out-of-town teams on
Saturdays. Any team desiring
games and offering a reasonable
guarantee should get into communi
cation with Manager Matehett, 1543
Swatara street: Bell phone, 4G45R,
or Captain Shearer, 615 South Front
street. Bell, 4457 R.
The Swatara nine is booked to get
busy with the Middletown Indepen
dents on the Fourth of July at Mid
dletown.
One game is to be pulled off in the
morning and the other in the after
noon.
On Saturday Swatara goes to Roy
alton to meet the Royalton Indepen
dents.
To-night East End and St. Mary's
were to meet but a festival by the
former will bring Hygienic as a sub
stitute. The score:
EAST END
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Heagy. s.s 3 1 0 1 1 0
Stoufer, c 4 2 1 7 1 1
Books, p 3 1 0 0 2 0
Dunkle, r.f 4 1 0 1 0 0
Snyder, l.f 4 1 2 0 1 0
Cover, lb 4 0 0 8 1 0
Shaelfcr, c.f 4 0 1 0 0 0
Hooker, 3b 3 1 1 3 1 0
Karmatz, c.f 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 7 6 21 9 3
HYGIENIC
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Young, l.f 4 1 2 0 0 1
C. Hildebrandt, p. .. 4 2 1 9 0 2
Shatib, r.f 4 2 1 0 0 2
Evans, 3b 4 0 1 9 2 1
Hildebrandt, c 3 2 1 19 1 0
Sharon, s.s 3 0 0 2 1 1
Eshleroan. 2b 4 9 1 0 3 0
Avery, c.f 3 0 0 9 0 0
Hiler, lb 3 o 0 9 1 9
Totals 31 6 8 21 9 5
East End 0 0 6 0 1 0 9—7
Hygienic 3 9 9 9 9 0 3—6
Homeruns, Snyder and Hilde
brandt; sacrifice hits, C. Hildebrandt,
Shafb and Hildebrandt; struck out,
by Hildebrandt, 10; Books, 7; base on
balls, off Hlldebr&ndt, 1; off Books. 2;
left on base, East End, 6; Hygienic,
S; hit by pitcher. Hildebrandt, Heagy;
stolen bases, Young, Hildebrandt,
Stoufer, Dunkle, Snyder, Hocker;
wild bitches, Hildebrandt; innings
pitched Hildebrandt, 7; Books, 7.
Time.jl.l4. Empire, Moore.
I'lblPLi; KILLS SHOE MAX
Atlantic City, July 2.—Facing Ger
-oan snipers and machine guns re
reatefly, William S. Peart, a veteran
c f Company E. 104 th Engineers,
died b the Municipal Hospital here
from ploodpoisoning, caused by piek
lig ajpimple upon his neck. Peart
as Under shell fire for three days
fpntmuousl.v in the Meuse-Argonne
offenilvc. He will be buried with
oilitry o ilitry honors.
). W DAVIS FOR PRESIDENT
Wlf-cling, W. Vs., July 2 —John
If. Df v is, Ambassador to Great Brl
uin. Fas endorsed yesterday as the
comifee for president on the Dem
ocrat*' ticket for 1920 by the Demo
cratio executive committee of Mar
ihail rountw, W. Va.
Ari Unfailing Way
(To Banish Hairs
(Beauty Notes)
Ufrtl hairy growths can be re-
in the privacy or your own
fcom<*!f you get a small original
package of delatone and mix into a
piste] enough of the powder and
watcri to cover the hairy surface.
This Ihouid he left on the skin
phouM 2 minutes, then removed and
the ♦■in washed and every trace
of hr will have vanished. No
birml or inconvenience can result
from I this treatment, but be sure
you real delatone. ,
I on J scale exceeding anything of the
' kirl at previous ring battles of any
| Jht championship. The 'record
i tst.iushed jvt Reno with the gath
j ci'in* of newspaper writers and
I I'hoigraphers for the Johnson-Jef-
I feriefc fight will be easily surpassed
| hei'4 Noted sport and specialty
j n ' r ttqrs from all parts of the coun
| try and Canada are present or en
| >"out(| and hundreds of seats have
' the a(rcna for their accommodation.
| Therfc will be more than tlfty wires
; se t at the ringside to carry the
| re Ports from the scene of the con-
I been reserved in various sections of
| test to every point of America and
t° cable points for European trans
mission.
I Special airplane service for the
I Photographers has been planned and
! from these low Hying planes expert
i camera men, several of whom
! served in the same capacity with the
j Army abroad, will take film after
i him of the fighters in action and the
i scenes in and around the arena. Im
j mediately after the contest is finish
j ed, several of these planes plan
| non-stop trips to Chicago and New
: fork. The most ambitious proposal,
however, is a scheme to fly with
the pictures to the Pacific coast in
two relays.
These photographs will have no
connection with the moving pictures
taken at the ringside for exhibition
purposes. The movie men will oc
cupy a platform erected atop a high
| steel tubular column from which
i Point of vantage they can film the
1 ring scenes and every portion of the
j fight stadium. The column has been
; so placed that it will not obstruct
the view of any of the spectators
• and the height of (be platform lifts
; above the line of vision of
I loftiest row of seats in the arena.
Hugo Sum to Charity
1 Toledo's charities were enriched
Iby $30,000 yesterday when Tex
. Rickard turned over this amount to
I t'- P- Wall, chairman of the Toledo
I Boxing Commission, and Director of
Public Safety. The money repre
sents the first payment on seven
per cent, of the gross gate receipts
I promised to Toledo's charities,
j Eater, more money is due the
charity fund, Promoter Rickard said.
I The $30,000 was paid merely as an
I advance on account. It represents
i only seven per cent, of receipts of
approximately $420,000. Riekard to
day admitted that the advance sale,
| actual cash in hand, had already
j gone hevond the $500,000 mark and
j was rapidl yapproaching $600,000.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo
Ii you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, maker the hair
i j an,i is very harmful. Mul-'
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (which
is pure and entirely greaseless), is j
much better than anything else you
can use for shampooing, as this
can't possibly injure the hair. i
Simply moisten your "hair with
water and rub it in. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abund
ance of rich, creamy iather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughly. The lather rinses out eas
ily and removes every particle of
"fisfi dirt, dandruff and excessive
oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and It leaves it fine and I
silky, bright, fluffy and easy to I
manage.
You can get Mulstfied cocoanut I
oil shampoo at most any drug I
store. It is very cheap, and a few
ounces Is enough to last everyone
in the family for months.
Your vote nnd influence solicited j
J. B. OCKER
v \
Republican Cundldnte for County j
Commissioner of Cumberland Co.
Primary Election Sept. 17th j
GORGASORUG STORES i
a.
- • ' ■
| Store Closed All Day July 4th |
I Tomorrow Last Day of Demonstration |
I Under Direction of Mrs. Ida Wallace a
Get Your "Chef" Fireless Cooker Now
Easy Payments May Be Arranged
CJ Our club plan offer of
| F.'^ eBB Cooker ~ | H
I and most women who are |
Cooker vufll do your , " V ' l
cooking thoroughly while you are devoting your time to other work.
•J You may buy the Chef Fireless Cooker here now at present low prices and have W
one sent ttl your home today on the club plan.
SIMMMk I
EUSsbii^Kl
JULY 2, 1919.
FIRE THREATENS
MICHIGAN TOWNS
Residents Send Out Appeal
For Trains to Rescue
Them
By .dssociated Press.
Saultc Stc Mililo, Mich., July 2.
A dozer. Upper Michigan towns last
night were threatened with destruc
tion by forest tires that have been
raging throughout the territory west
of here ull day.
Residents of Trout Lake late yes
terday sent out an appeal for special
trains to rescue them. The message
was the last word received frcm that
village and said the flames were
within a mile of the town on two
sides.
| The flames had already destroyed
I a part of the village of Seney last
evening when communication was
j interrupted.
I
MRS. ABBIE CHARLES DIES
i 'Liverpool, Pa., July 2.—Mrs. Ab
' bie Charles died on Monday at her
; home in Hunter's Valley, two miles
i below town. She was the widow
I of Ell Charles, a Civil War veteran,
' who died six months ago. Services
RESORTS"
AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL BISCAYNE
Kentucky Ave. Fourth hotel from
Beach. Ainer. plan $2.50 up daily; sl4
up wkly. Europ. $1 up. dly. Hurrison
Hippie.
MOST AMIABLE HOSTESS I.Y TOWN
THE HAVERHILL
17 S. Illinois Avenue
Near beach. $2.5u daily; $15.0il weekly
Mrs. Letitia Mathews
THE MAYNARD
10 So. Michigan Ave.
Convenient to piers. Excellent table.
I'leus. surroundings. Terms mod.
MRS. T. PORTER.
THE SAN JOSE
132 St. James Place. Fifth house from
beach. European Flan. Terms attrac
tive. liith season. McNamara &
Hughes Owners.
HOTEL BREVOORT
18 South Carolina Ave. Near Beach
and Penna. R. R. Large airy rooms.
\mer. Plan $2.50 up daily. $15.00 up
weekly Under new management.
HOTEL CLEARVIEW~
2217 Pacific Ave. 16tli season. Ameri
can Plan. Bathing from hotel.
MRS. S. MEGAW.
NOTED COR IT'S TTAmUE
ANNEX
1 * \
| Scrupulously clean, electric lighted
throughout. White service. Hot and
cold water baths. $2.00 up daily. sl2
up weekly. Estab. 40 years. Emerson
Crouthan.el. Mgr.
CHESTER HOUSE,
15 & 17 S. Georgia Ave., nr. Beach.
Two sqs. from Reading Sta. $1.50 to
2 dly; $0 to 10 wky. Mrs. X. Dickerson
" I
$2.50 up Daily. $14.00 u> Wkly. Am. Plan
ELBERON
St Fireproof A unex, TenncsneeAv, nr. Reach.
Cap. 400. Central; open surroundings: opp. Catho
lic and Protestant Churches. Private Baths.
RUNNING WATER IN All ROOMS
Excellent table: fresh vegetables. Windows
screened. White service. Booklet. R. B.IUDY.U. D.
THE WILTSHIRE,
Virginia ave. and Beach. Ocean
view. Capacity 350. Private baths,
running water in rooms, elevator, etc.
Amer. plan, special weekly rates.
Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.
COURTESY, QUALITY, SERVICE.
HOTEL KENTUCKY,
KENTUCKY AV.. NEAR BEACH.
Euro. Plan—Rates, $1 to $3.50 daily.
American Plan —$3 to $5 daily; sl6
to $25 weekly.
Elev.; eiec. lights: tel. every room;
run. water in rooms; private baths.
Phone 3105. N. B. KENNADV.
FRANKLIN COUNTY, IA.
V—
\/3c/em
A strictly modern hotel with excellent
tabie na service. Altitude 2000 feet.
Splendid roads; prolf. tennis, etc.
open Jane 20th to October Ist
Address until June 10th.
John J. Gibbons. Manager
Hotel Rennert. Baltimore. Md.
will be held at the Hunter's Church
to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
I The pastor, the Rev. M. W. Dayton,
will have charge. Three sons, Jacob
Charles, of Harrlsburg; Harry
| Charles, of Ohio, and Frank Charles,
; of Liverpool, nnd one daughter, Mrs.
Henry Coffman, of Liverpool, sur
vive.
RESORTS
AT ASBURY PARK, N. J.
fHE HOTEL THAT MADE SHORE
DINNERS FAMOUS
Plaza Hotel and Grill
On Ocean Front
Asbury Park, New Jersey
Headquarters For Auto
Tourists ,
European Plan
Garage in Connection
I AT WERNERSVILLE, PA.
Walters Park Inn
Wernersville, Pa.
fThe Greatest Place in >. m
THE BLUE RIDGE A
Every Modern Appoint
meiit. We'll send you
home happy nod healthy.
Special Rate "4th" Week End
From Thnndu)' July 3rd Incl. Slipper
To Monday July ;th Incl Breakfast
Single Hoom for one. SIO.OO
Double llooin for two. S3O
Convenient Train Service
I'lense Mukc llcoervationa
Famous Throughout the
Country
Have You Been Here ?
| AT MT. GRETNA. I'.L
HOTEL CONEWAGO
Mount Gretna, Penna.
This Hotel has become a very
| popular resort for Harrisburgers.
We have everything other summer
resorts have and many attractions
they do not have.
Leslie's Orchestra,
Dancing, Boating,
Bathing.and Large
Amusement Park
Something New
Visit Our Pink Tea Room
Phone, Write or Come.
M. E. Patterson, Mgr.
WILD WOOD, N. J.
PdwoM
THE SEA ~
LDWOOD CREST
Always cool and
delightful. Fresh,
Invigorating salt
sea breezes. Its
famous five-mile
bathing beach
offers the best and
I safest surf bathing on the coast
Splendid boardwalk lined with
high-grade amusements, theaters,
I piers and novelty shops. Walter
j Pfeiffer's Orchestra gives daily
concerts. Excellent hotels at
I moderate rates. Fine motor
| roads. Good garage accommoda
tions. For illustrated folder and
further information, write today
to
W. Courtricht Smith
Board of Trad.
Secretary
Wlldwood, N. J.
Wildwood Manorggof o p c ' k 4 . 00: c h e ° a '®
front; fresh and salt water in baths;
run. water; hot and cold, in bedrooms,
eiec. elev.; tennis courts, etc. Opens
June 27. Mrs. Wm. R. Lester, Mgr.
Hotel Sheldon. Amr. plan. Daily rates
Rooms, with run. water. $3 to $3.50.
Pvt. baths. $4 to $6. Elev. Booklet.
D. J. WOODS, Ownersbip-Managem't.