The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 7

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1911.

NEEDS ANOTHER BIG DOCK. unattached; third. J. 3. Glfford.

Knlghta St. Antony. Time. 2:20 4-5. Three-lap A.

A. by R. Gif-ford. MoCaddm Lyceum; second, w. Plant, Long Island A.

C. third. H. ii. Lott.

E. D. Y. M. A.

Time, 1-5. 12-pound shot put, A. A. U. Wen by J.

J. Elliott, Irish-American A. 4 feet AT GBNEY ISLAND Monday night. Mr. and Mrs.

Gregor Hoersch of North Bergen, X. were present as guests. The German Odd Fellows Home Is making preparations for Its silver jubilee, which is to be) celebrated on August and 20. An outing to Bronx Park for the German-American Boys Chorus will be held on July 13. The Brooklyn Turnvcreln of the Eastern District, to-morrow night, is to hold Us regular monthly meeting.

The hoard of trustees and the house committee of the Arlon w)ll have a very important joint meeting to-morrow night at Arion Hall. ican A. second: T. Lauer, New York A. third Time, 10 seconds.

831 yard run Won by J. Thayer, jnattached; F. Flocker, Knights of St. Anthonv, second. H.

Shapiro, Idle Hour A. C. third. Time. 2:12.

yard run, S. a. Won by F. Hem-Senberg, P. s.

74; Aimers. S. No. 4. second; C.

Jacob. P. S. No- thud 440 yard run. Church A.

L. Won bv O. Cunningham. Good Counsel A. Totten.

Trinity Club, second; J. Cunningham. Good Counsel, third. Time. 56 seconds.

100 yard run. A. A. Won bv F. Finne-gan, Knighte of St.

Anthony; J. Hansen, Eastern District Y. M. C. A.

McKenr.v. Eastern District Y. M. C. third.

Time, 3-6 seconds. St. Agnes Athletic Club met tn a body at the corner of Hoyt and Degraw- streets and took the Court street car over to the games held at the Greenpolnt Park. About 100 members were present. They were very noticeable with their printed signs In their hats calling attention to their games at the Brooklyn baseball grouuds on August 29.

into the surf. It Is safe to say that as many were turned away from the numerous bathing place3 as gained a chance to get into a bathing suit. Old-timers at the Island declared that no such crowd as breasted the waves yesterday' had ever been known before. Every bathing pavilion had its Ions line of waiting men and women from early in the morning until 6 o'clock it night. At Brighton the line extended all around the merry-go-round, at Sheepshead Bay It was the same story and along the Coney Island shore the lines did not diminish until nearly dark.

People claimed to have stood In line from o'clock In the morning until 3 In the afternoon before they could get accommodations. One woman sat In a chair In the line at one bath house and moved' along for four hours before she could get a Inciter, and then she had to occupy it with three other women. At many places the attendants took advantage of the rush and received as high as $3 for. a key, taken up but not turned in to the office. All sorts of fancy prices were paid for these keys as he day wore one.

At Brighton Beach the rutih started in on Monday and despite the fact that that day was not a holiday, the price was raised. The attendants at all of the places were in line at 6 o'clock and they did not have long to wait before the rush materialized. Canarsle shore and Golden City were thronged all day and far into the night. Jamaica Bay was alive with fishing parties and there were thousands of bathers. All of the resort proprietors did big business.

inches; aeeond, C. L. D. X. M.

C. 42 fset Inches: third. A. F. Shea, Knights t.

Antony. 55 feet 5l inches. Uu-Yard dash. Sunday School A. Won by R.

H. Hatcher, Central Congregational second, J. Kavanaugh. Wyckorf Heights Presbyterian; third. G.

Kcenig. Puritan Sunday School. Tlma, seconds. tin-Yard du.h, Parochial Schools Won by J. K.

Butler, et. -Jamea Academy second, H. Mc-Loughlln, Knlihts Si. Antonv; third, J. Croas.

St. Cecelia. Time, 6 3-5 seconds. One lap run. parochial Schools Won by J.

E. Butler, St. Janus Academy; second. H. McLoughlln.

Knights St. Antonv; third. H. iicuride. fcacrea Heart.

Time. 1.03 C21-Yard dash. C. A. by A.

J. Mc-Oowan, Knights St. Antony; second. J. Mc-Namara.

Knights Ft. Antony third. F. ihea, Knights St. Antony.

Time, 24 seconds. 88-Yard run. C. A. L.

Won bv M. Mt-Loughlin, Knights St. Antonv second, H. F. Wallace.

Kntghta Si. Antonv, third. H. Mc-Lovery, Knights St. Anfmy.

Time. 1-5. On mil run, C. A. L.

Won bv Hal-ler. Knights ft. Antony; second, Qulnn Ixmghlin Lyceum: third, J. KeHy, Knights St. Autoriv, Time.

4:52 1-5. 5h.ya.-d dash. P. S. a.

bv H. Cohen, P. S. R4: second. H.

Tarlakoff. P. 45; third, w. Young, s. no.

Time, 4-5 seconds. S-pound thotput, P. s. A. bv Hopper, P.

8. 84. 4(1 feet Inches; second, Plnsky.P. 8. IOC, 36 feet; third, J.

Camo, P. dash, playground. by Zimmerman. MrCarren Park; sec r.rgolls, McCarren Park; third. T.

Williamson, McCarren Park. Time. 27 seconds. 50-yard dash, playground-Won bv E. Bitter.

McCnrren Park second. H. Nadaskl. Mc h1rlen Gllf0'' McCarren Park. Time, 8 S-5.

440-yard dash. Y. M. C. A.

Won bv J. Mc. Heights: second. Huber. Bedford; third.

(3. C. Wright, lireenpotnt. t-up. evening recreation enters-Won bv .1.

Hmes, No. 11T: second, O'Brien. No. 117; third. H.

Morse, No. 117 Time. I 1-3. Fred Finegan, a Junior Eagle Athletic League member who aports the colors of the Knights of St. Antonv.

was th star at the games held at rclal Field. He was the winner of a lno yard run special and 100 yard run open event. The summaries; 220 yard run. high school-Won bv 8 Oieenbeig, Boys High; ,1. Schecker, Boys High, second; L.

p. Perlnwlts. third f.d yard run. P. S.

A. -Won by A. I.iebo-wlu. P. No.

H. Kaufman. No. second i J. Larcoff, p.

s. No. 55, third. Time. seconds.

85-1 yard run. Y. C. A. -Won bv D.

Van Dleren. Eastern District. 3. Morris' Central third 8 pound shot put. playgrounds-Won bv J.

Murray. 41 feet 11 inches; w. nulnn 41 feet 24 Inches, second; W. Hutchinson' 43 feet 114 Inches, third. ninson.

61 yard dash. C. A. L. Won hv Piv 8t Paul's Lyceum: T.

St raul's 1 ceum, second: Curran. OaiirM's. third. 60 yard dash, playgrounds-Won bv Rah-inowitz; S. Schecker, sreond; W.

von Essen, third. 100 yard run, special-Won bv F. Finegan Knights of St. Anthony: J. Lane.

Irish-Amer Frahm Balls on Mauretania After Studying Big Ship Problems. A large first cabin passenger list was taken away this morning when tho steamship Mauretania of the Cunard lino sailed for Liverpool. The hot weather apparently kept the usual crowd aw-ay, although there were several hundreds of i persona on the ship and the pier In ad- dltlon to those going. Hermann Frahm. a director of the shipbuilding Arm of Bos3 and Blohm of Hamburg, which is building the steamship Im-perator for the Hamburg-American Company, which will be the largest la ths world, went away on the Mauretania.

Mr. Frahm came over on the Olympic to study that vessel and report to his company. The Itnperaior will be nearly 100. feet longer than the giant Olympic, and Mr. Frahm while here spent much time about the docks, wondering how bis big ship was going to be berthed when she comes to New Yok.

Others aboard the ship were Mr. and Mrs. James Lenox Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert C.

But rage, Mrs. Helen Ladd Cor-bett. Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Earl, the Hon. D. de Gama. Brazilian ambassador to tha -United States; Count Hoyos.

Mrs. George G. McMurtry, J. J. Manning, the Misses I rlstlne, Lucy Whitrldge and Mrs.

Rosa de Zaldo. i ADELPHI SUMMER SCHOOL Work There Begltia To-morrow. -Registration in the Morning. The annual summer session of AdelphlJ will open to-morrow, July 8, with the largest registration in the history: of the college. Those who desire to take work at.

tha summer session and who hnvo not registered may present them-. selves at the college on Thursday morn-'' ing from 8 tn 9. in order that credit shall be given by ihe college, or recog- nlzed bv the board of examiners It la. necessary that registration be secured during the first two days of the Ample provision has been male by th collfge (or the accommodation of all who may desii'3 to attend the cummer slon. RICH FIND OF AMBERGRIS.

Victoria, B. C. July A -piece of ambergris, said to be worth $150,000, was -token from a whale killed Saturday by the whaler which arrived her to-day. The ambergris is said to be oo of the largest pieces ever found. fe 1 SKI Estimated That 400.C00 Per-sons Were on the Beach in the Evening.

BOY DROWNED IN THE BAY. Man May ave Met His Death When He Dived and Struck Sunken Float. The holiday crowd poured Into Coney island from early morning till late evening, and by i o'clock P.M. It waa estimated that there were 400,000 people on the. Island, and Surf avenuo was almost Impassable for the crowd During the day many of the pleasure- seekers found respite from the heat on the beach, and all the.

bathing pavilion. were In even larger demand than on when it was impossible to get a bath house after 10 in the morning. The heat was not so oppressive during the preceding days, but nevertheless there were a number of people overcome. A cool sea breeze- was most enjoyable. Jennie 20 years old, or 6 Eldert avenue, wandered Into the Coney Jsland police station during the morning aui asked some rather foolish questions ol the lieutenant at the desk, who finally decided that her mind was affected.

He called, tn a local doctor, who thought that she was suffering from the Ambulance Surgeon- Waller of the. King's County Hospital was then called and he removed her to the hospital. Louis Ast was twice overcome. He Is 24 years of age and lives at 149 Ridge street. On Surf aveuue in the morning be -dropped to the sidewalk and was attended by Ambulance Surgeon Waller, who aald that the man was overcome with heat Later in the afternoon ast was or the beach at the foot of West Fifth street, when he was again overcome.

This time he was carried Into the Whitu Ciosa tent nearly on the beach, and attended there. Dr. Graboff of the Coney Island Hospial was called and ABt waa removed to the Coney Island Hospital by Ambulance Surgeon Graboff. Frank Davis of 18 West place, was driving along Surf avenue yesterday afternoon when his horse fell, suffering from the Davis tried to revive the animal. While doing so the horse seized his left hand and tore the forefinger, almost severing it from the hand.

Davis was at-teaden and left for home. Charles' 'Mantel Was Only On Drowned. Only one drowning marked the day. Charles Mantel, 17 years old, of 21 Eas. Fifth street, Windsor Terrace, and his friend, Charles Scbosch, of 29 East Twenty-eighth street, went swimming In Gravesend Bay, at the foot of West Thlr-ty-flfth street.

The two were in the water for gome little time, when Mantel, who was not a very good swimmer, became exhausted. He thought to wade ashore, but found himself sinking into one of the deep holes, which make the bay where Coney Island Creek enters it a treacherous place for non-swimmers. Mantel called for help as he sank, and his friend made every effort to save him. No one else was near enough to reach the boy In time, and when he was at last pulled from the water by a number of men who had rushed to his aid he waa unconscious. When Dr.

Craboff. of the Coney Island Hospital arrived Mantel waa dead. Struck Sunken Float When He Dived, Benjamin Levy of 2S6 Reld avenue met with a serious accident late yesterday afternoon when he dived from a bulkhead ill Sheepshead Bay, striking upon a sunken float which was Just bidden from sight. Levy and a number of fliends were swimming off Tholl's Pavilion, and Levy was dared to dive from the top of the bulkhead. Saying that he would not be "stunted," h) mounted the pile and without hesitation made the dive.

His friends saw him strike the water, but were surprised that he did not immeoi-ately disappear, as he naturally would have done. Instead, however, his feet remained in sight and then sank slowly. Scenting trouble, his friends went out to Investigate, and Edward Gillet of Seventh and Prospect Park West pulled Levy to shore In an unconscious condition. Dr. Graboff was called from the Coney Island Hospital and found the roan suffering from partial paralysis anil contusions of the Levy was re moved to the hospital, where, it is saM that his condition is very serious.

Bathing Suits Were Not Decent, It Was Said. Joseph Hanken of 6 Garrett street and Morris Goodman of 145 Second avenue, Manhattan, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Harry Newschaefer for disorderly conduct. NewBchaefer alleges that the pair were parading in bathing suits about Jones Walk and the beach, and that a woman had complained to him bout them. It was alleged that they had appeared in bathing suits at about 0 o'clock in the morning and until the time that they were arrested they had not even entered the water. The Fourth was particularly sane at Coney Island so far as dangerous fireworks are concerned, but Charles Brown, 17 years old, of 1268 Second avenue, was arrested for carrying weapons.

It was said that Brown was shooting off blank cartridges on Dreamland walk. Last there was the usual number of people sleeping on the sand, with a special patrol of police to see that they were not disturbed or robbed while asleep. In Seaside Park there were many fresh-air sleepers, who found it too hot Indoors. High Prices Paid for Baths at Coney Island. Bath house accommodations at the Island were in such great demand yesterday that thousands were unable to get 2 2 jj i a iLl fl 1 i i il ittil 'i i I PjfeJMP I i i lliiiil Continued From Page 6.

seconds111" Ulni C- 'rim'' Mils run. Amateur Athletic Union-Won by O. W. Gruehy, New York A. A.

A. tiichmond. Long Island A. second- M. Eisenstadt, De.rftwt A.

C. third. dash, Amateur Athletic Union- Ton by J. G. Schuklem.

Long Island A. J. J. Murphy. B.

C. Y. M. C. second; T.

Hamman. unattached, third. Time, seconds. Two mile novice run U'nlon-Won by c. Flong.

St Paul's Lyceum; attached, Time. 1-4 A large crowd was present at the games held at Suburban Oval, vesterdav morn. I ing. Public School No. 12S relay teams i carried off two trophies.

The summaries; one mile run, handicap Won hy James Meeks. Long island A. C. loi yardsi; Win-lam Powers (',) jardst. second; William De-Raun, Mohawk A.

C. i ard). thud. Time, 4 Ai vard dash, 65 pound Closed to fls-trlct No. 8, p.

g. a. L. Won by p. Rubin, owltz, p.

s. No, 18i; Huggerty, P. 8. No. 154.

second; W. Cleaver, P. s. No. 164, third.

Time, 8 2-5 seconds. 100 yard dash, handicap Won by J. Eohan. Xavler A. t4 yards).

Edward Maurer. Long Island A. C. t44 yardsi. second: J.

Becknian 15 yards), third. Time. 10 seconds. Idi yard dash, US pound class, District No. S.

P. 8. A. L. Won by B.

Meldenherg. P. S. No. ISi; C.

Jackson. P. 6. No. 16).

second; H. Farlmlno. P. S. No.

16), third. Time, It onds. Running high Jump, handicap Won by S. F. Qtiinn, Hudson City Y.

M. C. A- inches). 5 feet Inches; J. Prince, unattached t.

Inches), aeeond: Jack Levin, unattached tl Inches). feet 11 Inchea. third. yard run, handicap Won by It. ogg.

Mohawk A. C. (10 yardsi; J. Robertson. New-West Side A.

C. yardsi. second: u. Wilcox, Molt Haven A. C.

yards), third. Time, i0'7 1-5. itl yard relay. 115 pound class. District No.

S. P. A. U-Won by P. No.

P. 8- No. 183. second; P. S.

No. 164 second team, thtrd. Time. 52 seconds. 360 yard relav, 8' pound class.

District P. f. A. by P. S.

No. US; P. No. 134. second.

Time, 43 seconds Greenpolnt Park's part of the "Safe nd Sane Fourth" celebration plan, that was carried on throughout the city, yesterday, et-sily scored the biggest success amoni the athletic fleets held at the local park3. The summaries: lCA-vard run, special Won by Gwynn Henry, unattached; second. James Rosenberger, Amerlcan A. tnira. noueri Duueneu, tuoii-American A.

C. Time. 9 4-5 seconds. Discus throw Won by Martin J. Pherldan.

Irish-American A. 143 feet 4', Inches; second R. Glsh. Seattle, ins feet 4', Inches; third. J.

Elliott, Irish-American A. IPO feet 100-vard run. A. R. U.

Won by F. McNam-ara 'McCaddln Lyceum; second. E. J. Mc-Gowan.

Knights St. Antony; third. L. Schlos-er. Loughlin Lyceum.

Time. 10 4-5 seconds. Rii.ysrd run. A. A.

by E. Kappen-hoffer, Loughlin Lyceum; second, w. Lynch. Lay ASBURY SAW FLYE3. Atwood's Aeroplane Viewed by 50,000 People.

Asbury Park, X. July 5 Fifty thousand persons, along tha beach and board walk and from windows and housetops, witnessed Atwood's spectacular aerial flight over this resort shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning. An offer to stop here for $3,000 was made by Atwood's manager, but the offer was thrown down by the city officials. The city officials are anxious to have exhibitions here by expert blrdmen. It is probable that Glenn Curtles will visit Asbury Park soon.

It Is understood that ha has promised to send Beachoy, one of his aviators here via the air route, along the Pennsylvania Railroad line soon. Later Curtiss will, also give exhibitions himself. Mr. White, representing Curtiss. is now a guest at the Ocean Hotel, and it la said has been negotiating with city officials.

CKEAMER HOFFMEISTER, Yesterday at St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hoff melster, daughter of the late George Hoffmelster, of Rochester, X. was united In marriage to Hubert J. Creamer by the Rev. Arthur J.

Watson, S. T. of St. Luke's Church, in the presence of a tew of the immediate relatives and friends of the couple. The bride was becomingly attired In a lingerie summer gown and was attended by Miss Helen L.

Hartnett of Manhattan, a cousin of the bridegroom. Joseph F. Heckle was the best man. The bride Is one of the most popular young women of Rochester. The couple will make their future home in Buffalo, X.

Y. lJ breakfast food. IN GERMAN CIRCLES. The executive board of the Arlon cu Monday night adopted a resolution protesting against the B. It.

T. having omitted Arlon place as a trolley station on Broadway. Three garden festivals are to be held during the summer. It was reported by the house committee that the cost of renovating the hall will be The German War Veteran Association of Long Island on Monday night held (heir regular monthly meeting. John Geyer presided.

The 450 German singers that participated In the celebration at Borough Hall, assembled at Saengerbund Hall later, where refreshments were served. As the Frieiirich Glueck Quartet Club Intends to be reprecented at the National singing festival to be held next year at Philadelphia, a singers fund has been created. The money is to be divided among the singers before the festival. The Germanla Maennerehor will hold Its semi-annual meeting at Palm Garden, next Saturday. The committee on Immigration appointed by the Brooklyn League of the National German-American Alliance is to meet on Saturday night at Kaiser Garden, Coney Island.

Leasing Lodge No. 608, F. and A. Is arranging an outing to West End Park on July 30. The newly elected officers of the Victoria Ladles Sick Benevolent Society were Installed at the seml-aonual meeting held at 1142 aveuue, on LICIOUS" GENTS WITH THE VACATIONISTS.

Mrs. Fred Hayes and her sister, Marian (. Pearkes. of 640 Bedfurd avenue, are spending the holdiday with Mrs. Emma Beard, who Is entertaining a house party at her summer home, ldlehurst, Oyster Bay, L.

I. Mr. and Mrs. John Roth of 365 East Twenty-second street, Flatbusb, will sail next Tuesday for an extended tour through Holland, France and Germany. They will return late in.

September. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Phillips have re turned after a trip to their bungalow on Ocean avenue, Bay Shore, L.

I. Mr. and George P. Losee of 450 Prospect place will spend their vacation at Allln's Lake Pavilion, Lake Hopat- cong, N. for the month of July.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mulledy and family will sail for Europe on July 8 for a two months tour through Europe.

Mrs. E. Henretly, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. William C. Tigha.

and her granddaughter. Virginia, Is spending the summer at Lake Huntington, Sullivan County, New York. Mrs. Jacob Block and Miss Louise D. Block, mother and sister of Dr.

Selgfrled Block, will sail on Thursday for Europe, where they will remain until the fall. Mrs. Edward Van Riper and daughter, Miss Edna, of Brooklyn, are spending the month of July at the Hotel Strand, At lantic City. During August they will be at the Eddy Farm, Kparrowbush, N. V.

The following Brooklynites are at Chal fonie, Atlantio City: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clark, John T. Clark, Joseph Clark, Mr.

an.J Mrs. Clifford A. MacDon-ald, A. E. Spalchoff, A.

H. Myers and Major and Mrs. Fred H. Ebstein. Mr.

and A. V. Whitlock of St. John's place, Brooklyn, are at their summer home In the Berkshlres at West Stock-bridge, Mass. They have as guestB Miss Olga Goehlor of Philadelphia and Mrs Whitlock niece.

Miss Marie Wilke, of Germantown, Pa. Mrs. William Hamilton Hastis of Cler mont avenue Is now visiting friends and relatives. In Boston, Westboro, and New Haven. and during this month she expects to tour the state of Maine, and make a short stay at the White Mountains in New Hampshire, re turning to Brooklyn in August.

HARMS VAN HARDING. Miss Emily Marion Van Harding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Van Hard ing of S60 Eastern Parkway, was mar ried on Saturday evening last to Archer Darrell Harris of 546 Eastern Parkway. The wedding took place at 8:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents.

The Rev. J. D. Kennedy, pastor of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, officiated.

The parlor, hall and dining room were decorated with white roses, sweet peas, smilax and palms. The bride, who was given away by her father, was gowned in white satin and allover lace, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses. Her Bister, Miss Edna Van Harding, was maid of honor. She was gowned in lavender satin with a garniture of pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaids were: Miss Hazel Lovin of Mount Sterling, 111..

and Miss Florence Long of Yonkers, N. Y. The best man was John Harris, brother of the bridegroom. Jack Van Harding, Drotner or the Drirte, acted as usher. A reception and supper at the Van Harding residence followed the ceremony.

The bride has lived in Brooklyn for fiva years. --Mr. Harris formerly resided in Indianapolis. Last week a linen shower was given in the bride's honor by her sister, Edna, and Miss Ethel Germalne of Jamaica, N. Y.

After spending three weeks at Lake Hopatcong, Mr. and Mrs. Harris will reside in Bay Ridge until the. latter part of August, going front there to their home In Manhattan. Among the giiptts were: Mr.

and Mrs. John Herman of Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Yonkers. N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Wert Knapp of f. Louis, Mr.

and Mrs. John Tilton of Newark. N. Mrs. C.

Kent of Newark. N. Miss Grace M. Bloom of Jersey City Heights, N. Conrad Kchute of Newark.

N. J. Mrs. J. Dunham.

Miss Pesete Dunham of Ray Ridge. Mr, and Mrs. J. Poyce nf Bay RidKe, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Bath of Brooklyn. Miss Marpuerite Sohiaesser of Manhattan, Miss Florence Mayer of Washington Heights. Mr.

and Mrs. H. CJotild of Boston, Mass. Dr. and Mrs.

Rosenbluth of Bridgeport, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schult Manhattan, Miss Anna Snyder and Miss Rose Kelly of Brooklyn, Miss Ethel 8. Germalne of Jamaica, Miss Mary fiharf of Jersey City Heights.

Captain Risedorf. John H. Walker, of Brooklyn, John Troutman of Yonkers, Miss Etta Rtppel of Mount Sterling, L. A. Gerber, N.

J. Brands of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Ije Page of Rutherford.

N. Mr. and MrB. Von Hariz of Orange; Miss Florence Klttner of Oran.re. Mis.

c. Wiggin of Spencer, Mr. and Men. Franklin of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs.

F. Carroll of Brooklyn. Mrs. FJ. Smith, Mrs.

(-. F. Maesel. Miss Lllla D. Powers.

Miss EmHIs MoAteer. Mrs. P. C. MoAteer.

Miss Rose MoAteer. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Harris of Brooklyn. Raymond Har rls.

Miss Anna Fisher of Metuchen. N. J. lacatioi in it-cif. So ij the cxhauct the ability to describ You Bri'lin-rton Pnuta CooUlctt anj Par mm I ImSjj I 1V- 1 MlvA Mini IwiiuiiiUBiiBiiju-iiia CEREAL MILLS, QUINCY, i-x'tj- -fl tut- -k 1 BiSEfti IT A "Two-in-One" Vacation II unoraao ana micwsicne ram "GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH" The Big Red and White Package (Best Quality Corn Flakes Toasted) Colorado a llfe-timt Yellowstone.

Both togelh.cr or explain. You vs of such a trip you've promised yourself this ''ncvcr-to-bc-forcoKcn" vacation. Take ia Beth This Susmer via Durlhctsa want to yo'u how tcsi'y tl.is trip be rr.tn-le and how surprisingly imall cost. I want to tell you 'about the hotels, mc trains, tnc srae concn io cost, ana particularly the tourist rates on sde from June 1 to Sept. 30.

mm l.t Short, I Want trt on The most Vout rae and aJlrenoi. a fn'ttl h'inr t. 'Ci cr rifber cr.tn!'re information. a'jr-etlona. utjj.

Cut's, in fact crciy liiiax yuy oujl.t to know sbuut tic trip. I V. .1. O'MEARA, hit. Pan.

AnM. C. H. i 0. R.

K. llMBroiUv.Cniuri.:! lliu New Y.tii Ci3. for a package exactly as big as the above picture. an ordinary Corn Flakes package on this to see the difference in size 1 1 nil I i I I I WfirrrmnTrrmfrHtTtll I nniiiiiinmiuiUiurIrrrnj'iJjj r. i.

lulll til in TTWf urian a Ii llaateinmai 1 1.