The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 33

THE. PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1917 Charles J. Hood Co. for the Milton i. ouplee estate.

Rudolph, is doing the usual excellent summer business, and ia well filled with old and new friends. Prominent among WEEK OF REVIEW the Philadelphians stopping at this house HOT a BALDWIN'S PURCHASES LAND AT EDDYST0NE v. EVERY HOUSE FULL IT DELAWARE WATER GAP Heat Wave Sends Host of Vacationists to This Popular Mountain Resort PMID MS BID IHE IT HSBUflY PARK Thousands of Guests Throng to Coast Resort for Fourth of July Holiday Escape JM REAL ESTATE Many Dwellings and Apartment Titles Among Convey- ances Placed on Record i may be noticed Miss JNlane Li. Draeger and L. C.

Neuer. Other prominent Philadelphia arrivals over the week-end include: Edear Rshmau. W. Sahue. Mrs.

Lewis Storm. Mrs. Wm. F. Lahner.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Fulmer. of the Uuaker City, are delighted patrons of the Spruce Cabin.

Inn. Other PhiladelDhia arrivals are: Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Feasbeth. Geo. H. Heued. Mr.

and Mrs. K. li. Winner. Mr and Mrs.

W. W. Fulmer. Mrs. H.

A. May. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Ilirsh. Mr. and Mrs. fc. Wert.

Morjran J. Thomas. F. S. Kimpe.

B. Harrison Cassel. J. F. Murray.

J. I). Crawford. Prof. Bevnon.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. M.

Cardeza. Mrs II. K. Van Lieusen. Mr.

and Mrs. W'm. Beraes Mr. ami Mrs. Theodore Attenden.

Mrs. Kzra H. Gonnell. Miss Laura Green. William Bechman.

and daughters. Miss May Ifill. The saving in time and in money by the new method will be very great. "It is the intention of the Baldwin Company to divert the mouth of Crum Creek several thousand yards and then to begin the construction of another and larger pier and dock at a great cost-of money. 'The final unit of a number of buildings for the Scott Paper Company at Chester, which all together will cost more than $200,000, is now under way.

Work began on it this week. It will have a frontage of 70 feet and a depth of 156 feet, will be three stories high, with a roof garden for the use of the employes of the plant. The Griswold Worsted Mills Company, of Darby, has awarded the contract for the erection of a new brick smokestack for one of their Darby mills. Citizens of Sharon Hill will be asked to vote at a special election on July 24 to vote on a school loan of $18,000 for the purpose of furnishing funds to erect a new wing to the present school building. The Clifton Heights School Board is considering the advisability of making plans for the erection of a larger school house.

The cornerstone of the Church of the Holy Saviour, Linwood Heights, was laid Sunday. The church is a handsome structure and cost $100,000. Tactful Praise Husband-So my friends made them Chemical Company, of New York, with plants in nearly a dozen large cities throughout the United States, many new buildings are to be erected at the plant to take care of increased business. The cost of these improvements is not known outside, but it is assumed to be a good big figure. The work of building the new structures will give employment to bricklayers, carpenters and men in the building trade for a long time, well into winter.

There is considerable building activity in the Claymont district where Worth Brothers are building a great steel plant which will give employment to more than 10,000 men. One contractor has been awarded a contract for the erection of twenty buildings for the employes of the company. Cheap shanties are being rushed to completion for the foreign and colored laborers who -are engaged in the construction work of the plant which is going on in a colossal The immense pier of the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Eddystone, after months of building, was formally opened this week. The pier extends out into the river from reclaimed marshland, of which thousands of square feet were reclaimed by dredging and filling in. A thirty-foot channel connects it with the thirty-five-foot river channel," so that it is now possible for the largest ocean freighters to take on and discharge the largest cargoes to and from all parts of the world.

Before the opening of the pier and dock it was necessary for the Baldwin Locomotive "Works to ship all locomotives to Jersey City by rail and then to transfer them to the ocean-going ver3els; Excursions Add to Life on the Beach. With All Bathing Houses Open and Well Patronized Hotel Rodman at 800 North Broad Street Is Sold as Site for Seven-story Loft Building Although Late in Starting, the Season Now Has an Outlook Very Encouraging to Residents TAKE ASCATCO UOU RED CROSS GIVEN $100 BY ML P0C0N0 PARTY BEINGS THE UTMOST RXXXXTS EDDYSTONE, June 30. That Eddystone is destined to industrial greatness even more than to what it has developed within the last two or three years because of the growth of the munition industry, is indicated by the purchase of two tracts of land of more tnan one hundred acres each by the Baldwin Locomotive Works at Eddystone. According to the rumor, the Baldwin Locomotive Works will erect many new buildings so as to greatly increase its output. The cost of the new improvements, together with the cost of the two tracts of land, it is said, will cost $15,000,000.

Residents of Eddystone ana property owners in this thriving place, heard the news with great joy, as it will mean that many additional thousands of men will be given employment and that hundreds of new homes will be erected to house them and to furnish them with dwellings near their work. This, it is believed, will cause a new boom in realty and will result in new high prices being obtained. With the purchase of the two tracts of land, the Baldwin Locomotive Works now owns the entire Delaware River front between the old Eddystone plant to the south of the mouth of Crum Creek and Darby Creek. The taking over of the Benzol Products Company, of Marcus Hook, by the recently organized National Aniline nasal sassares: sennits fie and sound sleep. QUICK IN ACTIOM.

Affords SUREST cape from dlseomiirt and difttresa. Beat to berfn BEVOSX ts attack corns, aithomfh ASCATOO nBmmm and eradicates Hay Terrttr ami AstTrr ta vary star. Works its benefits rig hem, wttboat CHANGS OP CT TIUTSL DELAWARE WATER GAP. June 30. Summer's warm days and the sun's hot rays have brought many out-of-town people to this neighborhood, with the result that practically every resort house is well filled, and by the third of July there will not be space left for the late comers, who will be forced to seek other places.

Although late in starting, the season now is very encouraging. The Kittatinny was the scene of a very Has restored many THOUSANDS selves agreeable to you and I daresay feetasaltiaial paid you some nice compliments, didn tbevr Wife Oh. yes. and they all agreed For sale by George B. Evanf, with the one who said I certainly would interesting Red Cross meeting last Sunday evening, -when the assembled patrons the Miller Drug? and druggists.

make a fascinating widow. Baltimore American. and others were addressed by Mayor Bacharach, of Atlantic City, N. and Dr. Ernest La Place, of Philadelphia.

John P. Connelly, City Solicitor of "THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY" 3 Philadeinhia. with a jolly party, are spending several days at the Kittatinny. Dr. and Mrs.

Ernest La Place and sons WAISTS are summering at this popular house. Mr. and Mrs. E. K.

Meyer, of Phila One of the largest sales negotiated last week was that of the Hotel Rodman, at the northwest corner of Broad and Brown streets. It was sold by ohn Wauamaker to Charles W. Young for an undisclosed consideration. The hotel is on "a lot GO by 160 feet and is assessed at $122,000. The purhaser has had plans prepared by William Steele Sons Company for the erection of a seven-story loft building, to cost $350,000.

Among the conveyances last week there were a large number of dwellings and apartments. Three four-story apartment houses at Forty-aecond street and Parkside avenue were conveyed by Kahn Greenberg to Elliott J. Goldman, subject to mortgages of $102,000. They were the Edgeton, at 4146 to 4152 Parkside avenue; the Belmont, at -4142 to 4144 Parkside avenue, and the Marlton, at 4126 to 4128 Parkside avenue. The properties are assessed at a total of $104,000.

Conveyance was made of the two three-story store properties at 25 and 27 North Juniper street by Theodore L. Harrison and Clara E. Durant for a price reported to have been close to $250,000. The structures are on lota 17 by 77 and 18 by 80 feet, respectively, and are assessed at 215,000. City Takes Title The old Henry Mill property, at the southeast corner of Cobb's Creek Boulevard and Cedar avenue, was conveyed by D.

H. Henry to the city, and incorporated in Cobb's Creek Park. Settlement was made and title taken by the city for $118,996.50, which, includes machinery, equipment, fixtures and good tne mill having been a going concern when sold. The lot has a frontage delphia, are delighted patrons of the Forest House. Mr.

Meyers has had excellent Children's $3 Lingerie luck tishinsr for bass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dallet, of Phila Odds and Ends of -50c 75c Slyles at 25c Dresses, $1 D)S Ages to 14 years. I I Ages to 14 years.

Special to The Inquirer. MT. POCONO, June 30. The Po-con03 are filled with a record-breaking crowd for the Fourth, and everywhere signs of prosperity are prevalent. The crowd this year is almost twice as large as at the same time last year, and the resort men are wondering where to put the transients who will motor to the mountains for the holiday.

These natrons will be taken care of, however, ior the resort men are always looking after the pleasmes of the city folk, and they are assured of a pleasant time. On Saturday evening, a Red Cross meeting was held at the Ontwood, combined with a card party. The sum of $100 was raised and donated -to the cause. Red Cross work has become very popular among the ladies here, and they can be seen knitting and sewing for the soldiers every day. The young people of the house are enjoying horseback riding and tennis.

The Pocono Mountain House will open about July 2, so as to be in readiness for the Fourth. At the present time great preparations are being made for the comfort and entertainment of the summer patrons, and the beautiful driveways and walks have been placed in fine condition. Miss Louise Price, of Philadelphia, is spending the summer in the Poconos, and is registered at the Belmont. J. Edward Wallace, of Philadelphia, 19 a favorite among tne younger set at the Belmont.

The Mt. Pleasant House has been the mecca for bridal parties during the past month. The new orchestra will arrive on Saturday, and the opening dance of Ihe season will be held in the big ball room. This promises to be a big social affair. Following are the recent Philadelphia arrivals at the various houses: "Ontwood: Marr E.

VanHorn, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. HofTert, Miss T.

H. Searles, Miss Anna Tiahe and Mrs. Anna Tiphe, I tr. S. Dasnik.

Belmoiit: A R. Fenner. Mr. And Mrs. F.

Zweifel, Mrs. Edwin Stone, Katfcerine Stone. Mr. and Mrs. F.

L. Price. Miss Louise Price and J. Edvvard Wallace. Mt.

Pleasant House: Mr. Lerov Hansen. Mr. and Mrs O. Klin.

Tt. J. Kaltentahler, "Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Lewis, Charles Wirt, Dr. Jeaa-ette H. Sherman. delphia, are spending several weeks at the Bellevue. Judge and Mrs.

Dallett's sons made a canoe trip from Xew York to this place. Basement 1L BASEME.M Mr. George Harrison and Mr. Charles Wears, of Philadelphia, are spending a week at the Hillcrest. They spend several hours each day fishing for bass.

Mrs. C. M. Webb and son, of Philadelphia, are spendin? the summer at the Riverview. Mr.

Webb is fond of tennis and a master player. Miss Elsie Davenport a movie actress, recently starring an the "Slacker," is taking a well earned rest at the Water Gan and is stonninar at the Castle Inn. Professor M. Oyer, of Philadelphia, motored to this place on Wednesday and Special to The Inquirer. ASBURY PARK, N.

June SO. The season at Asbury Park is launched with the opening of the largest hotel of the resort, the Sew Monterey, and the return of Arthur Pryor and his famous band from his engagement at Willow Grove. Thousands came in for the Fourth of July holiday, and many came for the Usual two weeks. Many prominent visitors came for the 6eason who have registered at the New Monterey. Many attractions and improvements have been added to this house, the dining room, palm room and gold and white ballroom having been specially beautified.

An especially attractive musical programme will be continued throughout the summer. Among those who arrived today were: Signor Cleofonte Campanini, general director of the Chicago Opera Association, and Mrs. Campanini: Mr. and Mrs. Elias Kempner, Mrs.

J. H. Manville, Mr. and Mrs. William R.

King, Miss King, Mr. and Mrs. George Reuter, Mrs. J. M.

Mossman, Mrs. M. J. Shepard, Miss Shepard, Mrs. G.

J. Stier, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Powers, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles P. Emmons, of Xew York; Miss Mary Kelly and Daniel Kelly, of Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Wauamaker and Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, of Jersey City; Mrs. T.

G. Mills, of Hartford; Mr. and Mrs. William G. L-yle, of Detroit; Mr.

and Mra George F. hauer, of Weehawken; Mr. and Mrs. J- Irving, of Carlisle, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. P. Waggoner, of Fort Worth, Texas. A patriotic ball on Tuesday evening will open the social season at the Xew Monterey. The black and white ball, phantom masque and the annual flower ball are some of the fixed events of the hotel calendar.

Sherman O. the manager, has also arranged for several war benefits, and has placed the several rooms on the lower floor at the disposal of organizations for various benefit entertainments. Pryor's Band Returns The return of Mr. Pryor to the Arcade on the Boardwalk was an event of importance this evening. The pavilion was gaily decorated with the flags of the Allies, and there was a patriotic demonstration when the national airs were played.

Many officers from the Sea Girt camp in the audience gave a military tone to the opening. Mr. Pryor wiil give two daily concerts in the Arcade until after Labor Day The season at the big Hotel Brunswick opened on Thursday, and the management is entertaining with a patriotic dance this evening. The Lafayette also opened this week, and many of its old-time patrons were among the first arrivals. The Columbia, Monmouth, Cole-mfVr Manhattan, Albion, Sunset lla.ll, Plaza and other houses report excellent business tonight, with splendid prospects for next month.

One of the first weddinss of the season was that of Miss Gladys M. Jones daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Harvey Jones, of the Hotel Columbia, and Law-son R.

Jones, of Brooklyn, who were married Monday and will spend part of the summer at the Columbia. Donald Ilamlrn. of Jersev City, and J. Post, of Hartford, members of the United States Sanitary Unit, soon to sail for France, are guests at a house party at the Colonial Hotel. Both have tan among summer people here, having snent manv seasons in is spending: several weeks at the Central Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Goldberg, of Philadelphia, are spending some time at the Glenwood. Mr. Goldberg is the cartoonist, for The Philadelphia Innuirer. ot lO teet on the and an irregular depth.

It is assessed at The city of Philadelphia acquired title from State Senator James P. McNichol to a tract of IS acres at the Northeast Boulevard and Faunce street. The land will be incorporated in Pennypack Park. len two-story dwellings at 19JJ to 1950 Mvrtlewood street were conveyed bv Edwin Li. Hogan to George R.

Nahm for a nominal sum and a mortgage of JON HOTEL MEN TO The Pennsylvania Forge Company ac- rfll rt 'i Nn rii iiiii i 1 Juired title to a tract of 28 acres at enks and Bath streets from Charles Davis for a nominal sum. Barber Hartman fc Co sold the properties at 116 to 120 North Front street and 106 Cherry street for the estate of Ann S. Rotch to Bertha A. Taggart. DISTINCT new feature with the popular Hirsch Store! Beginning tomorrow we will inaugurate a MONTHLY SPECIAL BARGAIN BASEMENT DAYa day devoted to the clearing out of all broken lines at unheard-of-prices! Don't delay! F000 CONTROL MOVE State Association Sending Members Rules Governing War-Time Bill of Fare to Obtain Air.

and Airs, jvarriett x. runott, cu Philadelphia, are spending a short vacation at the Glenwood. Mr. Elliott is the district salesman for the Firestone Tire Company. At Cataract House The recent arrivals at the Cataract House are Mr.

and Mrs. Frank S. Sparks and daughter, Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Harry L.

Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rannow and daughter, Kathleen; Mr. and Mrs.

George C. Mayer and daughter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dosch and Miss Marie Unrath, all of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Harris and daughter, of Newark, N. Mr. and Mrs. II. Stikeman, of Ramsey, N.

J-; Mr. Oliver Starr and family, MjJ. and Mrs. I. Rigelhaupt and Dr.

D. Kramer, of Phi-adelphia; Mr. and Raynor B. Bowman and party of four from Phoenixville, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry P. Correll and daughter, of Newark, N. J. The regatta held on the Delaware Raver on Saturday proved quite an event. The tilting contest and the tub races were greatly enjoyed and the varied colors of the ladies' sport costumes made the scene a brilliant one.

The cement tennis- court i3 gaining daily in popularity. Other Philadelphians Noted Other prominent Philadelphians at the Water Gap hotels follow: Kittatinnv: Mrs. Mifflin. Hon. Harry Bacharach and familv.

Mr. and Mrs. Crane. Ir. H.

A. Borden. Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. arrner. Mr. C. McNichol.

Tr. and Mrs. LaPlaee and eon. Mrs Mnrtin Maloney Dr. Theodore Centum John P.

Connelly. Dr. and Mrs. M. (D) NEW MESSES Go Flying Out in a Whirlwind Sale at $1.00 Your Choice Hotel men have joined the food control forces of the United fctatea Government and orders have been pent out to Pennsylvania hotel proprietors to limit purchases of certain kinds.

The orders were issued hy J. M. Fraz-ier, president of the Pennsylvania State Hotel Association. They cover the buying of practically all undeveloped meat-foods, including veal, sweetbreads, calves liver, baby laran, suckling pis, ducklings Every Dress Worth $5 The properties have a frontage ot 5 feet on Front street, running to a depth of feet and are assessed at $42,900. Suburban Sales Reported Sale was made of a large stone Colonial style house and garage on the north side of Beacon lane, east of Wynnewood avenue, Merion, by Charles J.

Hood Co. for Mrs. D. W. Blism, to a purchaser whose name is not (disclosed.

About three months ago the former owner acquired the property through the game brokers. The house ia on a lot 85 by 180 feet. It is reported the property was sold for a sum in excess ot $20,000. A- stone, plaster finished Colonial style house on a lot of a half acre on Llan-drillo road, Cynwyd, near the Cynwyd Club, was sold by Walter S. Sutherland, through James E.

Dolan Co. to an undisclosed It was held at William H. Wilson Co. effected settlement for the Fale of the stone dwelling at the northwest side of Latch's lane, west of Lancaster road. Merion, foi Dr.

A. C. Barnes to F. Leighton Kramer for about $45,000. A detached brick house at the northeast corner of Wynnewood avenue and South Latch's lane, near Merion, and Overbrook stations, was sold by and squab chickens.

use ot seatood is recommenaea as a means lor eurtamnz trie consump Coch. Robert W. Reed. tion of beef. The substitution of rye and corn breads for wheat bread is also Dainty Little Lingeries, Pretty Voiles and Cloth Forest House: Airs.

nu nme. Mrs. tj. K. Meyer.

C. Harold Meyer. Mr. recommended. Every Woman in Philadelphia Should Attend This Wonderful Sale.

Be Here at 8.30 A. M. Tomorrow. RASEMJEXT portions" will also become fixed and Mrs. iiuTter.

Mr. ana Hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Georee earh.

Miss ildred Warmer. Marv F. Flattery. Harvey Col- lllBelleme: Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. J. H. Frv.

Robert Ftv. Warren Hushes. Helena features of hotel service throughout the State. These portions will be scaled at somewhat lower price than is asked Boneliman. lieorsre a.

uecKer. .1. TsniM Rovle. Francis J. Daeeett.

James H. for full portions. On all menu cards an Dresses. Every Dress worth $5rwnaiOT Iallett. Natalie K.

S. Dallett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dallett.

appeal to patrons to assist in the conservation of food, by careful selection in Hillcrest: tieorge nam son. nanes Robert Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. V.

Kennedy. ordering, will appear. Asbury Park. In the rrtv are the Misses Sponsler, Denehey, Hern, Turner and Cooper, of Errisbnr, Miss Grace Post, of Hartford: David Harvey. S.

Ross and J. G. Taylor, of Xew York. Here With Fiancee Lieutenant C. Clayton Burgy, United States Navy, recently graduated from Annapolis, is passing a few days here until his financee, Miss Vandalia Hiesey, of Philadelphia, at the Thedford.

Miss His-sey is the guest of her sister, Miss Eleanor Hissey, who is registered at the Thedford for the season. Lewis M. Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aloznzo R.

Parsons, of the Brunswick Hotel, has joined the coast defense, and is now on duty. Hon. and Mrs. David Sholtz, of Day-tona, are now domiciled for the season in the Bristol Hotel. It is planned to have the new rules go E.

Jane Tuft. J. Danno. Miss C. iriuy.

Riverview: Mr. and Mrs. Gooree M. Boces Dalv. M.

Bush. Mrs. C. M. Webb and BARGAIN BASEMENT- -BARGAIN BASEMENT- into effect at once so that the full benefit of the policv of economy will be se sons.

E. it. Musoin. r. Lansr.

-Beck and daughter. Henry Dallett. E. Sbat- cured during the growing summer period Thousands Prais iruj and when the tall harvests have been er. Charles il.

fciaii. 1-. Cattle Inn: A. A. Holder.

J. S. Barton. Mr. nd Mrs.

H. C. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs hrnn-on.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ickler. Mrs.

B. J. gathered. More than 500 hotels will join in the conservation plan in Pennsylvania. tiMfV Remedy A C4-sm sWK Sharks.

Mr. and Mrs. Berner. M. ti, Baira.

31. Phillios. Vireinia Phillips. S. lacker.

Mr and Mrs. Acker. Miss Alice Mr. and Mrs. Alex.

Henry. ST rfl Similar plans will also be adopted by the i3 aw hotel men tne adjacent states ot 500 on Sale Positive 50c Values The Final Central: Mr. and Airs. KODen nates. Jig.

VanDusen. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs. E.

B. Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Barrv. John B. Crawford.

C. Mocker. Air. Mr. and Mrs.

B. L. Burt and their and Mrs. Smith. E.

A. Mayllck. J. t. btort.

-in a TinHi- Mr nnrt Mrs. Al. iiacKP. oar. children, of Philadelphia, are among the VY.

C. T. U. PLANS FOSTERS Enormous si nd Mrs. VV.

Owens. Air. ami Jira. ieuij.a season sojourners who have arrived at the Monmouth. Army of Stomach Blow of the Season July 2 to 4 to Be Specially Observed, Mover, fror.

Mover, joun nescr. ui. Florence Pittenzer. Mr. Jack Horo.

Glenwood: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldberg. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Greenstone. Mr. and Mrs. H.

L'nruth. Mr. and Mrs Harriett E3hott. Mr. and Mrs.

B. A. Scriber, and James Gabyard, of Akron, Ohio, are enjoying Officers Direct By direction of the officers of the E. Senderllnsr. J.

Lt Moore, u. terKeseu. an extended stav at the Plaza Sufferers Led to Health By Single Dose A Mackay, roryre j. timineruiiiu, xicnuu uinciri "Mr nd Mrs. Simon Hinskey, Mr.

and Mrs. "George W. Roebling and Alnnins Hinskey. Mr. and Mrs.

J. TV. Holder- their familv. of Passaic, are occupying a Actual Values to $7.50 -r I State Women's Christian Temperance Union, Julv 2-4 will be observed as Poster Days. The Philadelphia County W.

C. T. U. has been hard at work in this de Fourth avenue cottasre for the season. Late Philadeinhia arrivals at tte Thedford lnrnip Mrs.

Charles Xotss. Mr. and Mrs. Jr. bran.

MX. ana juuu nuncra. nwo. -Wasmer. K.

M. Waters. TROUT FISHING BRINGS partment since May 1. One thousand A Complete Basement Clearance! Buy Now! You Will Never Again Have Such a Chance! J. Fontatrne.

Pr. and Mrs. Ivins. "William iTins. AJfred Choate.

JMiss G. Osborne and Raymond Pennlneton. Lanchorne is renre- and more posters have been distributed pented nt this hons bv Mrs. ilJam S. I as Good Quality Wash Skirts, basement sett.

L.vman A. Fassett. Mrs. R. I.

Leedom SPORTSMEN TO CRESCO throughout the city and Miss Gertrude Pennington, the superintendent of this work, has succeeded in having placed on the bill boards in all parts of the city the slogan: "Safety First. Means No Al The Manhattan numbers amonsr its parly season patrons. Mr. and Mrs. Georee A.

Back us and Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Reiff. of Phil plhlfl Svecial to The Inquirer.

cohol. Even Moderate Drinking Makes omobile STERS, Season enets of the Marlborcueb inelnde Slower Thinkinsr. Next week the nag Children's 39c LI ER EE PRESSES at CRESCO, June 60i.he summer season is now on in full swing at Cresco nnrl Canadensis and the many resort $1.25 Amoskeag Gingham House Dresses. Sizes to 44. Frederick Do1blr.

Mr. and Mrs. L. tialla-e-her. Miss Nellie GfUlaeher.

Francis MeShay. mm 1 Mr. and Mrs. L. Georse.

Mr. and Mrs. Huber and son. and Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Beck, probably will appear over the words; "Rally for our country's defense asainst its greatest foe the liquor traffic. houses in this section are preparing for OO Values, Via bifrest Fourth in the history of the Give us a saloonless Nation, a sober peo resort business in Monroe county. PennsvlvRnian registered at the Gardner include Mr.

and- Mrs. J. Jackson Greer, of Fhil-adelDhia. and Dr. and Mrs.

S. A. Centner, of 'OX THE STREET FLOOR ple, a stainless flag. 'OX STREET FLOOR Stomach Trouble causes a multitude of ailments, and often results in Gall Yellow Jaundice, Acute and Chronic Appendicitis, Constipation, Auto-Intoxication, Gas Pressure, Fear of Heart Disease, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, etc. One dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven successful in thousands of cases of Stomach Trouble.

This explains its enormous sale. Has been taken and is recommended by Physicians, Justice of the Supreme Court, Congressmen, Lawyers. Nurses, Ministers, Farmers, Educators, Mechanics probably your own neighbor. Many owe their lives to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Thousands say it has saved them from the knife.

Contains no alcohol or habit-forming drugs. FREE booklet on Stomach Ailments. Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg.

Chemist, Chicago. Better yetobtain a bottle of Mayr a "Wonderful Remedy from Charles H. Scarborough, 5 stores; Ldggett-Riker-Hege-man 3 Stores; Jacob McPhee or any reliable druggist, who will refund your money if it fails. Special exercises of a patriotic nature Brrn Mawr. will mark the occasion and the city visi Mr.

and Mrs. E. Stiles. Mies Florence Touns and Miss Elsie of Philadeinhia. are tors will take prominent parts.

ine visitors bv autos have been here in snendinar the summer at the Kastonia. Mighty Close to It A sportsman, who was a very bad shot Registered at the Metronolitan are Mr. and Navy and TT3T5n1t(S While Satin iilicciiaS) great numbers, and the good roads have Mrs. K. A.

Fatton and Mr. and Mrs. C. K. but very free with his tips, was one day McCarthy, ot huadeiohia.

Deen praiseu veiy iiigni Tennis continues to be tne leading accompanied by a. keeper wno was anxious to keep on good terms with him. Soon nort. while the big swimming pool at HERBERT REPEATS SUCCESS The Very Newest Thing of the Season after they were posted a rabbit appear the Spruce Cabin Inn is a source of pleas ed about ten yards front of them. ure to lovers ot aquatic sports.

Famous Composer and Orchestra The trout hshine continues to be ex Bang, bang! went the sportsman gun, but the rabbit darted away. I hit Draw Thousands to Willow Grove Great tables heaping with hundreds of Lovely Summer Waists cellent, and as there are but two weeks it? asked tne sportsman. vveu, left for this sport, a number ot nsher- The Victor Herbert Orchestra, playing Ttim are here tor tiieir last try. replied the keeper tnougntluiiy "1 couldn't exactly say you hit 'im, but I never seed a rabbit wusp scared!" at Willow Grove Park, starts today upon the second week of the three weeks' en The Monroe County Association held a convention at the Spruce Cabin casement at that famous musical and Inn on tne twenty-eigntn, witn over amusement centre. Successes of previous fift.v members present.

New Feather Turbans encasements by Mr. Herbert and his or The Crestwooa, tne new name ior the ganization have unquestionably been re Nuxated iron SMes Strong, peated during the farst week of the en- A 1 i 1 1 and Skirts And They're Positive $1 and $1.25 Values Dainty New Summer $1.29 $2 and $3 Silk gageraeni, ana extremely large audiences, numbering thousands, have heard each of Models. $10 JL Value rfglg THINP Jn. MODELi the concerts eiven. Another new raze.

Poika Dot Effects New Tams! New igqreus, Iron Men and Beautiful $5 Plaid Taffeta New Crepe do Chine, HabutaJ, Tub and Jap 611k Waists. The Herbert programmes have strongly featured the more recent, or the most $2.39 Skirts, Special. widely known of the Herbert compost tions; yet, at the same time, ample con Rosy Cheeked Women bideration has been given to the works Healthy On the Great Daylight Second Floor at Hirsch's of other famous composers, for alow Grove audiences, practically without exception, have a familiar acauaintaneeshin with the works of all the most noted composers. The Herbert enjragement has admittedly brought some of the largest Dr. Howard James, late of.

the Manhattan State Hospital of New York and formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital, says: crowas in ine nistory or mow u-rove vet at no time have either the transnor -ijw. 1 A a mi a wneaaw mum 1 wmr -11 mm mk mmm a mr tation or the amusement facilities been t-ZS Lil I I I LJ lO CT vXiLi LsQ 1 ui I Jf overtaxed The chief event of this week will be Positive 1 0.OO and 1 2.50 Values A Wonderful Sale $10 BRAND-NEW "Iron is absolutely necessary to en- able your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without do the and Navy Reunion on next Saturday. This feature has boen made an annual event, and because of the deer interest in anything military, the park management has planned to entertain an ELGIN or-WALTEAM exceptionally bis crowd. Ihe Indenend wjx pi A $5.00 Bill Brings You a Wonderful Choice enoe holiday, coming in mid-week, will In Conjunction with Our Wonderful Bargain Easement Day Our Buyers Have Gone I Through Our Entire Daylight Second Floor and Cut Hundreds and Hundreds of Dresses, Coats and Suits to Cost and Less.

Now is your chance. undoubtedly cause additional thousand to select Willow Grove as the place for their holiday outing, rather than the ing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it, and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking, just like a plant 'trying to grow in a soil deficient in iron. A patient of mine remarked to me (after having been on a six weeks' course of lulled TV ate he 8 Ceef That there staff Nuxated Iron) acti Hie magic. It certainly puts the ginger of youth inte a man.

Kine-lf'-dsv trin to the seaside In his concerts of today. Mr. Herbert No dealer can buy them at this price In Thou are brand-new El- will feature a new march. Uncle 8am Is Ruler of th? Sea;" the suite from "Peer Gvnt," by Grieg; Wagner's over Nuxated Iron), 'Say, Doctor, that much you have gained. From my owfl Sin or Walttaam Watches and none will be old to dealers and none sold by mail.

Come In, person and secure one of these Summer DBESSE SUB MESSES ture, llienzi; the sextette Irom Lu splendid -watches. riA." bv Donizetti: selections from th Herbert erand onera. "Naorna Ros there stuff is like magic i experience with Nuxated Iron, I feel "If you are not strong or well yovL it such a valuable remedy that it owe it to yourself to make the' follow- should be kept in every hospital and Ing test. See how long you can work prescribed by every physician in this or how far you can walk without be- ffttnhcr tlTPrl talfp two fiv-trTAITl Trnn. Hamminti a.bava br Sr.

LATEST CMT Fmi's overture, "William Tell;" Liszt' Hunirarian Phansody; Gounod' $15 SMM SUITS j. "TTvmn to St. CeceiVt" the fantasy th Herbert otera. "The Or.lv Girl:" th tablets of nuxated iron three times per i X.V2Zk fair; bllet suite from DelirW "Sylvia," and "l3J.r.: i': rrtrtr I day after meals for two weeks. rujtrt ocm a Hircch'e Thu Stcrc Jt-t Naycx Dbzppcint? tance and interest.

t. jrvu troit. Mica..