FRIDAY EVENING. NEWS OF ST EELT ON P. Vanier Takes Charge of Home Nursing Home nursing courses will be con tinued by the local chapter of Red Cross, and the department of this ac tivity has been placed in charge of U-s. G. P. Vanier as chairman. This, t'partraent was formerly under the' Bare of Mrs. E. J. mhoff and under her ble Management the department grew to be one of the largest in the chap ter. There are now 27 classes taking "o the study of home nursing and die- Wtlcs. Mrs. Vanier announces that new classes will bo started in Septem ber. and Invites those interested to call at Red Cross headquarters for more Information. Instructions will be discontinued for the month of Au gust. ATTENDS SUMMER SCHOOL Miss Margaret D. Clancy, 436 North Third street, is attending the cummer session for teachers at State College. Pa. Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight instances, and quick rvltef brought to inflamed, aching, itching,, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. -Read the doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is cold and recommended everywhere by Druggists. THE GLOBE "Keep Your Eye On The Clock" THE GLOBE Some Men Are Buying Two and Three Suits During* To-day THE GLOBE'S One Thousand If " Suit Cam Paign 'Mk They're wise too. They're taking advantage 341 |'l of the wonderful savings THE GLOBE offers. Bu -.] tft '• The y' re our warning that clothes for fall I ' c °st considerably more. They're providing Y\ t° r Present as well as future needs. : The big fellows can get in on this sale too. • Suits for men of large proportions are, reduced /f- just the same as the rest of them In fact any rtwk %ilt \ build of man can be fitted perfectly here—and at 8111 e , xtra sav ® n 8* Note the GREATLY RE \J 20 uits are now .$14.50 A • W s2sSuitsarenow sm.so Straw A J S3O Suits are now ,<S24-5Q r d IMW MM$35 Suits are now s2ft.,ftO JT' S4O Suits are now $82.5Q Hats $45 Suits are now duced SSO Suits are now 542.5Q HRffip M S6O Suits are now ,S4ft.sQ $3.00 StraAvs $2.00 ' 1 N $4-.00 Straws $2.50 sla Palm Beacn Suits, $12.50 sls Breezweve Suits. $11.50 $5.00 Straws $3.50 $lB Palm Beach Suits, $14.50 S2O Mohair Suits ... $17.50 SO.OO Panamas $3.05 ~™ ~ , „ . ~7T3~~ ~ ~j~~~ $7.50 Panamas $5.50 S2O Flannel Suits ... $17.50 s2a Silk Pongee Suits, $18.50 DURING this great sale THE GLOBE'S usual Chauffeur's Gray Palm Beach Suits. Special at SIB.OO liberal policy prevails. Goods charged sent Clergyman's Black Palm Beach Suits. Special at sls C. O. D. or on approval. In addition to our ac . i c•. /mt . e • . . a-t^^ GREATLY REDUCED PRICES we will give every Motorcycle Suits (Waterproof). Special at SIO.OO purchaser of adman's or boy's suit a refund of FIVE Knitted Fabric Sport Coats. Special at . .. SIO.OO PER CENT, of the purchase price, if v/e succeed in White Duck Trousers. Special at $2.50 selling 1000 suits l.y August 30th. Khaki Trousers. Special at $1.50 The Biggest SK r Bargain <cp.Bs I i Two Boys' Suits Specials m Harr.sburg-t.berS.lk, * £.oo For Saturday 1 hey re actually worth $4 to $5. If we had to buy •> rM -a ii m, CfiY them today they would cost us that much at whole- Ha g I ' sale prices. See them in our windows. M** . k-J kJJ 1. A . k-J U AH Other Silk Shirts Reduced. Regularly $lO Regularly sls W/ f R> IT I • Snappy waist scam and skirt \, | f .DUy Underwear at Suits $1.90 models aplenty beautiful plaid Tin**#* Prirps $2.00 Porosknit Union tweeds and mixtures all sizes. ' v/ M' W . . Suits $1.25 Wonderful values. ), lOTf SI.OO Athletic Union • ... \ U M |H Sh s $1.75 B. V. D. Union 65£ Suits that sold up to $8 50 regu- I / \ f s _:" * '.".VY U * '? fi'92 P a j arnas - ?3.00 larly gray and tan mixtures. The „ J( \ $1.75 Athletic Knion $3.00 Pajamas, $2.00 best suits for hot weather wear. © Suits $1.25 SI.OO Silk Sox, 75£ $2.00 Ribbed Union 25c Wash Ties, 19£ Boys' Wash Suits at $1.95 il l Hanson Gauntlet Natty Tub Suits for boys up to 8 years of age gaRSSI THE GLOBE "gllUsl Boy Rescues Two Women From Drowning in River John Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Finley, Harrisburg street, last evening rescued two women from drowning in the river. The two women tn company with a man were walking along the sandbar at Schrauder's Island last evening about 8 o'clock, when they stepped Into a hole where the sand had been re moved. The women were unable to swim and hung closely to the man, dragging him down. Willis Schraud er immediately went for a boat to rescue the three struggling in the water. In the meantime Young Finley heard the screams and went to the rescue. He brought out both women and then with the help of another boy who came to the scene, assisted the man. Great difficulty was experienced in restoring one of the women. The names of the women were not discovered, but both are said to live on the W r est Side. Young Finley is the soda dispenser at Martz' drug store. Lieut. Albert J. Brussart Home on Leave of Absence Lieutenant Albert J. F.rusßart, who for the past several months has been stationed at Aberdeen, Md.. returned to his home here for a few days. Throughout the war Brussare has been engaged in inspecting war ma terial in tch various mills throughout the country. STEELTON BAND IN LYKEN The Steelton Band left last evening for Lykcns, where they are taking part in the Lykens-Wiconisco home coming celebration. A number of peo ple from Steelton are attending the celebration. STATE WILL PAY OUT MILLIONS Preparations Begin to Handle the Enormous Appro priations No time will be lost by the State fiscal departments In commencing emergency payments under the appro priation bills approved this week by Governor William C. Sproul and which constituted the last of the bills to be acted upon. As rapidly as the official copies of the bills carrying funds can be certified by the Secretary of the Commonwealth to the proper* depart ments and the required papers prepared, the fupds will be available as provided by law. An immense amount of pre liminary work will be required to get the books ready for the appropriations. Auditor General Snyder is preparing to set the machinery in motion to get In the increased revenue needed to meet the record breaking appropria tions the necessary legislation having been approved. The size of the appropriations has attracted much attention. The classification is as follows: Appropriations. Approved State in5t'n5513,400,073.51 J13.005.560.51 Semi-State ins'tutlons 2,405,560.94 2,005.900.00 Hospitals . 6,343.300.00 6,277,900.00 Sanatoria . 2,939,595,00 2,939,595.00 Homes ... 1,203,289.20 1.197,289.20 Education. . 4,214,175.57 4,194,175.57 Monuments, etc 117.500.00 90.000.00 Mis'laneous 30,578,564.45 30,118,305.45 General Ap- Pr'n BUI 44,206,993.48 43,199,556.80 Totals . J105,018.052.15 J103.237,456.47 Nearby appropriations include: State Institutions: Asylum Chronic Insane, Wernersvills, JIBO.OOO ; Indus trial Reformatory. Huntingdon, $362 - 680. j Hospitals—Carlisle, Hospital, SIB,OOO ; HAR.RISBURG tojsojgL TELEGRAPH Chamberßburg Hospital, $13,000; Blair Hospital, Huntingdon, $16,000; Lew- 1 Istown Hospital. $2b,000 ; Columbia Hospital, $15,000 Good Samaritan, Lebanon, $22,000 ; Lancaster General Hospital, $45,000 ; Mercy, Altoona, $20,- 000 ; Mary Packer, Sunbury, SIB,OOO ; Willlamsport Hospital, $67,000; York Hospital, $38,000. In addition to SIO,OOO appropriated for a statute In memory of the late United States Senator George T. Oli ver; $7,500 for one to former Gover nor Andrew G. Curtln; $15,000 for a monument to the late General Galusha Pennypacker, and SIO,OOO for a statue in Roaming to General ,D- McM. Gregg. Governor Sproul vetoed the following appropriations; Commission to provide for establishment, erection, etc., of a Pennsylvania home for boys * SIOO,OOO Department of Internal Affairs, compiling and printing rail road map of Pennsylvania. 8,000 Histories of military organiza tions, civil war and war with Spain ....... . 800 Pennsylvania Branch of the American Legion, State con vention at Harrisburg 10,000 State. Department of Health, relief in connection with the mine disaster at Wilkes-Barre June 5, 1919 100,000 Refunding to certain persons money erroneously paid into State Treasury 975 State Live Stock Sanitary Board losses and damages incident to shipments of cattle, etc.. 1,000 John E. Joos. for publishing part of mercantile tax list of Allegheny Co., in 1885 .... 4,924 Bank of Commerce, Philadel phia, to reimburse for moneys advanced to John S. Strafford and James J.'Wray to publish constitutional amendments . 1,248 Balfour, Robert A., estate, re imburse for moneys advanced to George E. Vickers to pub lish constitutional amend ments 3^2 Wavnesburg College. Waynes burg 220.000 Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG CREWS Philadelphia Division The 117 crew flret to go after 4 p. m.: 114, 118. Engineer for 114. Conductor for 118. Brakemen for 117, 114. Engineers up: Gable, Koeneman, Mohn, Andrews, Ryan, Blckel, Lam bert, Smith. Firemen Up: Myers, Fenstermach er. Brady, Miller. Frank. Mussleman, Bickel, Dlckover, Beirs, Kirchoft, Shiskolt, Webb. Brakemen up: Beard. Fink, Hughes, Killian. Funston, Schaef fer. Middle Division The 222 crew first to go after 12.01 p. m.: 20. 36, 18, 215, 225, 31. 240, 217. 246, 234, 244. Laid off: 25, 26, 19, 17. Extra firemen wanted for 35. Extra conductor wanted for 31. Extra flagman wanted for 18. Extra brakeman wanted for 31. Extra engineers marked up: Leib. I Titler, Hawk. Kauffman, Brink, I Smith, Bomberger, E. R. Snyder, j Buckwalter, Earley, Fisher, Sweger. Extra firemen marked up: Atkins, Eaken, Kint, Schmidt. Woomer, See ger, Haskins, Shaffer, Kurtz, Clinger, Naylor, Banks, Elicker, R. E. Myers. Extra conductors marked up: Hoff nagle. Tower. Extra brakemen marked up: Sher er .O. B. Beers ,H. C. Johnson, Mc- Naight, Dennis, Lauver, Clouser, A. S. Klpp, Roebuck, Clemm, Shearer, Fisher. Yard Bonrd Engineers wanted for IC, 1. 7C, 16C. Firemen wanted for IC, 6C, 1, 7C, OC, 16C, 28C, 26C. Engineers marked up: Heffleman, Bufilngton, Anman, Miller, Blever. Essig, Cleland, Sayford, Machamer, Beekwlth, Cless .Ewing, Yinger. Firemen marked up: Ecking, Troup, Dissinger, Young, Plank, Cair, Smith, Rothe, Dearoff, Stlne, Paul, Ross Sourbeer, E. Kruger, Meusch, Engle. W. C. Kruger, Henderson, Selway, Gilbert, N. Laurer. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia Division The 206 crew first to go after 3.45 p. m.: 239, 208, 23F. 215, 217, 203, 224. Conductors for 215, 217, 203. Flagman for 217. Brakeman for 203. Conductors up: Bryson, Sellers, Ebuer. Brakemen up: Voglcsong, Spence, Batillo, Trostle, Davis. Brighton. Renshaw, Wirrick. Schissler. Middle Division The 227 crew first to go after 2.45 p. m.: 114, 226, 242, 230, 219, 237, 250, 235, 247. Laid off: 116, 118, 163. Yard Bonrd Engineers up: Flick enger, Gelb. Curtis, D. K. Hinkle, Holland, J. Hinkle, Sheaffer. Firemen up: Shuey, Kenneday, McConnell, Boyer, A. W. Wagner, Montell, Caldren, Kramer, White, Benser, Morris, Meek, Hutchison, Metz, Taylor, Holmes . Engineer for Ist 129. Firemen for 137 ,Ist 102, 2nd 102, 3rd 126, 104. P. It. R. PASSENGER CREWS Middle Division Extra engine men marked up at 12.01 p. m.: W. C. Black, J .W. Smith, J. Crimmel, S. H. Alexander, C. Hollenbaugh, A. C. Engincmen wanted for train* 23. Alien, F. F. Sehreck, L. 11. Ricedorf. 6293. Firemen wanted for trains 29, 23. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m.: P. E. Gross, S. H. Zelders, W. Beaeham, H. B. Thomas, R. E. Look, E. J. Sheesley. J L. Fritz, R. A. Arn old, R. Herr, G. H. Huss, H. W. Fletcher, S. H. Wright, C. F. Foust. J. C. Kerber. Philadelphia Division Extra en-' glnemen marked up at 12.01 p. m.:IL Smeitzer ,L W. Geesey, R. B. Welch, H. W. Glllums, C. H. Seitz, M. Pleam! J. C. Davis. Enginemen wanted for trains 44. 98. Extra firemen marked up at 12.01 p. m.: F. H. Y'oung, A. L. Floyd, J. M. White, J. M. Piatt, B. W. Johnson, F. L Floyd, W E. Aulthouse, M. G. Shaffner, J. S. Lenig. Firemen wanted for trains P-36 622. One Philadelphia side extra crew at Harrisburg. No Altoona side extra crew at Har risburg. THE READING The 53 crew first to go after 6.30 p. m.: 5, 68, 71, 66, 31, 64. 60, 72, 57. Engineers for 2.45 p. m. Reading way train. Firemen for 61, 64 crews. Brakemen for 64, 68 crews. Engineers up: Jones, Woods. Wyre, Schubauer, Schuyler, Merkle, Firemen up: Fetzgerald, Kuntz,' Deardorff, Eslinger, Orndorff. Lowe! Saul, Esterline, Shover, Burtnett! Ellicker, Gates, Eisley, Deckert. Conductors up: Keifer, Landis, H. Meek, T. Meek, Danner, Sipes, Shtiff! Flagmen up: Bruaw, Kain, Pet ers, Smith, Spangler, Shultz, Wiley. Rhinehart, Schubauer, Barrier, Kich man, Lukens Fry, Keefer, R. Haln, Mumma, W. Peters, Treas, Line weaver, Leiberue, Kochenour, R.-vne, ker, Aimenison. WOMEN OF MIOOLE ACE How Lydia E. Pinkham's V egetable Compound Re lieves the Ailments of Change of Life. "During Change of Life I had hot flashes, diaay spells and every month 111111111111111111111111111111 l * waß w '^ misery. I had a constant, dull WMpPIP*!* pain, and would ■L always feci tired, i * suffered in this |HPjp§ili way for live or Rp'&f j | i six years and was I I'• treated by a phy [u | sician and took I Twvj'l different reme •" dies without ben j , t efit. Lydia E. I i i ii 4 J Pinkham's Vegc [ table Compound was recommended to me and I took it, and I believe I I would never have been well if it had I not been for the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. lam recommending your med -1 ieine to all women ailing as I was, for I think it will carry them safely through the Change of Life, and re lieve the ailments that come at that period."—Mrs. ALEXIE C. N ANGLE, | Galatia, 111. ! Women who suffer from nervous ness, "heat flashes," backache, head ! aches, and "the blues," should try | this famous root and herb remedy, | Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and if complications exist write the Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine ; Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years' experience in such cases is at your service. REHABILITATION BUREAUFORMED Governor Approves New Branch For Industrial Service reau of Rehabil vVVxVsa H/ growth of experi ence of the State government in ad ministration of W7XS QC3 qV: the Workmen's yraQtfgg' C o mp en sation | gpBBMBJIBiqi created in the De bor and Industry by Governor William C. Sproul's ap proval of the Senate bill passed in the closing days of the Legislature. This bureau, which will be adminis tered by a chief, to be named by the Commissioner of Labor and Indus try, who will also fix his salary, is to care for persons physically handi capped by reason of industrial acci dent. Provision is mede through an appropriation of SIOO,OOO for a sur vey of such persons in the State and for establishment of relations with hospitals to give - special treatment to injured persons in accord with the nature of their hurts as well as special education to fit them for occupations which they may be qualified to fill after injury. The State may also supply artificial limbs or such appliances as needed to enable them to earn a living. The terms of the bill, which were drawn after an extended study of the i subject by State Compensation i Board officials, provide for care of "any resident or residents of the! Commonwealth of Pennsylvania j whose capacity to earn a living is in any way destroyed or impaired ' through industrial accident occur- p ring in the Commonwealth. Telephone Merger—The Governor i has also approved the telephone I merger bill, which attracted much j attention in the Legislature. This j measure provides that subject to ap proval by the Public Service Com- j mission corporations accepting the provisions of tho act "may buy and own all or any part of the capital I stock of any other like corporation and may acquire * * * enjoy all the i franchises, corporate property, j rights and credits then possessed, I owned, held or exercised by said i last mentioned vendor corporation" j including telephone lines. The bill provides procedure for mergers. j Bids Rejected—Highway Commis- i sionor Sadler has rejected all the ' bids for construction of roadway on j tho Lackawanna Trail in Lacka wanna and Wyoming counties arid ! the project will be readvertised. The i work calls for construction of 71,- 06 3 feet of road. Bids have also i been rejected for construction of ! 1 6,218 feet of State road between I Allentown and Emaus, which will be readvertised. These bids were submitted on July 8. The contract for 30,335 feet of road in North Milford and Bridge- | water townships, Susquehanna county, has been awarded to Mathias Stipp & Son, Scranton, at $223 673 10 ' To Start Inquiry The Old Age I Pension Commission, which was re organized yesterday, will immedi ately begin a study of the operation of old age pensions in various coun tries, having completed investiga tion of the population that would come within the provisions of such a system in Pennsylvania together with conditions in charitable insti tutions here and in other States, James H. Maurer, of Reading, was re-elected chairman and A. Epstein re-elected director. May Extend Reserve—Dauphin county's reserve may be extended into Lebanon county if plans which are under consideration dre carried out. Efforts to add over 10,000 acres to the Lykens Valley reserve, which is also used as a game pre* serve, are being made and if suc cessful it will extend It to the Leb anon county line. Surveys may be made to determine availability o' the Lebanon land adjoining. Desk Clear—Governor William C. Sproul's desk was clear of legisla tive bills to-day for the first time in half a year and the Governor is away for ten days or more. Moat of the heads of departments who conferred with the Governor yestei day about reorganizations, plan to make some effective about August 1. The Capitol felt the effect ot the "let down" of the strain of act ing on bills and many officials not connected with the certification of the new laws and preparations to make payments went away for the weekend. | To Take I p Cases—Applications I heard for tho incorporation of Petty"* Island Ferry Company and various grade crossings in Philadel phia. Chester and eastern counties will be considered by the Public Service Commission when it meets for executive session during the coming week. Numerous cases. In cluding the Snyder county telephone merger, will come up. Leonard Goes Up— Fitch L. Leon ard. of Montrose, Susquehanna, long connected with tho Auditor Gen eral's Department, has been promot ed to be auditor to succeed 13 C Dewey, of Clearfield county, Who resigned after long service. Five Towns Sucil—Suit has been brought in the Dauphin county courts by the Attorney General against five boroughs to recover amount of State money expended for health administrat'on. At vari ous times the State Commissioner of Health went into the towns and took charge of health affairs either because of lack of boards of health or because he deemed them Ineffi cient. The boroughs sued are Gi rardville, against which there is a claim of $700; Duryea, county; Lansford, Carbon county; Strattonvllle, Crawford county, and I rankford Springs, Beaver county. Would Be Judge—J Clayton Hixson, Amaranth, has filed a pe tition to be a candidate for associate Judge in Fulton county, and J. A. Barclay, Sinnemahonlng, to be a candidate in Cameron county. Rifle Matches— Adjutant General Beary has Issued an order that the rifle matches to be held at "Mount Gretna starting on August 14 will be under the direction of Major W. Fred Reynolds, brigade ordnance officer. Each regiment of infantry will have three teams, the cavalry one and each regiment to have a senior regimental team. The troph ies will include the Governor's medal. 810 RFXEPTIOX FOR FI.EKT XVnstilnieton, July 25. Elaborate preparations for the reception and entertainment of the officers and men of the Pacific fleet are being made all along the west coast, according to messages to the Navy At Fan Francisco an effort will he made to eclipse the reception tendered Ad* mlrql Pohley T). Evans. President Wilson is expected to review the fleet and r* triumphal entry of Admiral Rodman's forces into the roadstead through the Golden Gate la planned. JULY 25, T9T9H 1 MEADE SCHAFFNER HOME FROM SERVICE OVERSEAS Meade Schaffner, eon of Dr. and Mra X>. W. Schaffner, Enhaut, returned home yesterday. He was In France for more than a year. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. William J. Daley, 374 Chrle tian street, who was operated upon at the Polyclinic Hospital, July 7, has been taken to her home and is on the road to recovery. RAIN AIDS FIREFIGHTERS Spokane, Wash., July 26.—The for est lire situation in Western Mon tana and Northern Idaho, which has been regarded by forest officials as critical for the last ten days, appear ed much improved to-day, following heavy rains. I NO NEED TO BE THIN, SCRAWNY OR SALLOW If you arc thin and want to.be plump: if you have wrinkles In y&ur face that you are not proud qf; if •the skin Is sallow or subject to pimples or blackheads, take Ml-o-na stomach tablets for two weeks and notice the change. The majority of the thin people are thin because the stomach does not perform Its duties properly. It Is not secreting sufficient of the natural digestive Juices and In con sequence does not extract from the food enough nutritive matter to nourish every part of the body. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are In tended to build up the stomach so that it will act properly and extract from the food, the elements necessary to form flesli. If you are thin try two weeks treat ment of Ml-o-na stomach tablets they are small, easily swallowed and are sold on the guarantee of money back if tbey do not overcome chronic indigestion, acute or chronic, stop stomach disturbance, belching, heart burn, sour stomach, and any after dinner distress. For sale by H. C. Kennedy and all leading druggists. Mriytrakilil 1 n^fe l w u T 1 ■--yj Special Baryta Frtec* fmr ]ydlca' Saturday, July 26th. Whits \ **.••• [ II TVar tillorn are oUnef ♦ y. k\■. 1 U Ton art price* that by com- Ctn ™ \ fft •I I/ pnrtoon you will find are ex- Robber V a! '.* ljl tremely low. If you ran to- Sole Sport \ v\ '*l 1/ raat money now In shoeo that Luce Shoen. \ >. 1 | you will need four months Bargain J 5 I hence you will MT from Price. I i I J |l SIJMI to SUM, and next Kail f ,fc :l|j you will look back at o wlae if 4 AM / k :*! Siin- h irTi bargain prices JI .Hll /V '•JL - ON SHOE* TODAY ~ A W^** n | Special snle of Women's '''oolc'ntnr'"?*-'" 1 'I# 1 White CanTns I-nee Boo!;. CHAINS WO can A— ' V" v^Sv lllyh IMnoh tope. Whits save you a round /£& J • . leather heels or ourat- dollar. P-lorf, f&ffl oovered I.AV heels. Bargain tope. Mllitarr MOT*/ 1 VOft Pries, $1.9(1. heels. Style like ladles' Brown Kid lace Boots. Cloth tops to raateb. Leather Louis II heels. Mootiy small alseu. Bar 's■train Price .05 y '' rfj lien's Bark .Men's lisilt Men's "* /y Brown Broarn Elk- Black Calf VV Blnohar skin Snout Button il \\ >K looe Shoes. Shoes. Oa.lt "nod OoiKlyesur leather or "oe.k*"eols'! Mary Jans KH'PrlQfl * welled. <dlt solas. Sizes to 8. Pumps or W*!? Bsrraln Barral-. Raj-gain Two-Strap Plioe. SI.BO. Frtoe*. pj.9.1 Prior, $2.5 Sajid&bi. \> " il ■' ■ -v\ • xNi'JSfe Men's Brown Can- Men's Whits (r -4 A A Y\. !f."Wrs£i A vus Blnchsr Conns* Oxfords. \ I IIU \\ \'-''*'kWW Shoes. IhuraJn or tub- W I JO rrlee, SI.A bee sales. sl.9s. RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. HOTEL CLEARVIEW 2217 Pacific Ave. 16th season. Ameri can I'lan. Bathing; from hotel. MRS. S. MEGAW. MOST AMIABLE: HOSTESS IN TOWN THE HAVERHILL 17 S. Illinois Avenue Near beach. $3 daily; 618 up weekly Mrs. Letitia Mathews THE MAYNARD 1U So. SllehlKun Ave. Convenient to piers. Excellent table. Pleas, surroundings. Terms mod. MRS. T. PORTER. COURTESY, IGU ALITY, SERVICE. HOTEL KENTUCKY, KENTUCKY AV.. NEAR BEACH. Euro. Plan —Rates, II to |3.60 daily. American Plan —IS to |5 dally; 111 to $25 weekly. Elev.; elec. lights; tel. every room; run. water In rooms; private hatha Phone 3105. N. B. KKNNADY. HOTEL BISCAYNE Kentucky Ave., Fourth hotel from Beach. Amer. plan 62.50 up daily; |i| up wkly. HARRISON HIPPLE, Prop. HOTEL ALDER 0 S. M*. Vernon Ave. Centrally located. American & Euro pean Plans. Fine rms. Excel, table. Mod. rates. Bathing from hotel O. J1 ALDER AMERICAN PLAN <wlth meale) $3.00 up Daily, $16.00 up Weekly Beat Located Popular Price Hotal NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 50 Yds, from B'dwalk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Cap. 400 Elevator; private hatha; hot and cold running water In rooms; table and service a feature SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL •LAWN TENNIS COURT. DANCE PI.'R Booklet with Points of Interest mailed AUGUST UUHWADEU Proprietor ~ CHESTER HOUSE. ' I 15 A 17 S. Georgia Ave., nr. Beach. | Two sqa. from Reading Sta. 62.50 dly. |l2 up weakly. Mrs, T. Dickeraoa, J KOREAN TROUBLES CEASE Seoul, Korea, July 16.—Before leash ing- Seoul for Toklo, where it was be lieved he would offer hie resignation. Governor General Hasegava leaned a 1 statement saying that the Koreaa-dle turbanees had ceased, thanks to the •pacifying steps taken by the author ities and the selfcontrol on the part of the populace at large" Resinol heals .eruptions Only those wfc> hare undergone them can realize the mental and physical discomforts which many skin affections cause. The distress- . ing appearance and the mnolenhle itching and burning too often make life really miserable. Yet Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, J generally overcomes these troubles promptly, even if they are severe , and long-established. The Rcjudol jf treatment stops itching instaxl2y. /, kcghwl Oiatmeat and R g at—t Svatnadl br all dmgeiata. Why 4—ft ro try thaw? i 1 RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE WILTSHIRE. " Virginia ave. and Beach. Ocean view. Capacity 350. Private baths; running water in rooms: elevator, ate. Amer. plan; special weekly retea, Booklet. SAMUEL BLUB HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky Ave., near beach. Baths, elevator, fine table, bathing privi leges; |3 up dally; Amer. plan: book let. Always open. Capacity 350. ' A. E. MARION. $1.50 up dly. Sp'el. wkly. Enr'pn. plan $2.50 up dly. $14.00 up wkly. Amr. plan LEXINGTON Pacific ut Arkansas ave. Cap. 600; running water in rooms; private baths; extensive porches and dance floors; choice table. Bath houses on premises for guests; private entrance to beach. Garage. BklL W. M. HASLETT. $2.50 Up Dly. sls Up Wkly. Am. Plan OSBORNE Cor. Pacific & Arkansas Aves. Safety built (no so-called fire-trap construc tion), wide halls and stairways; ele vator; hot and cold running water In rooms; private baths; bathing ftom hotel; use of bathhouses and shower baths free; privet* walk to beach; orchestra; dancing; white service; llrtproof garage. Booklet and auto map mailed. PAUL. C. ROSECRAHS. AT AbHDRY PARK, N. J. ■ THE 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 Cgnnecttai * 15
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