North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO PENNY COLUMN Maki *3O Weekly at Home, Furwishinx I names and addresses. Experience un necessary. Particulars free. United Mailing Co., St. Louis. 23-lt-p. Sacrifice—Valuable Mala Street Store house In live manufacturing town $60,- 000 weefdy payroll; healthful loca tion. Other business forces owner to . sell at sacrifice for quick sale. J. S. J Ilobertson, Leaksville, X. C. 23-lt-p. I Lost—lone Oxford Slipper. Between Mt. , Pleasant and Mill ingport. Reward if returned to Lippard's store at Mount Pleasant or Millingport. 23-lt-c. * Wanted— Eight School Girts Age 15 to 17, for pleasant canvassing work. Sal- j ary and commission guaranteed. Ask for Mr. Owen after 2:30, St. Cloml Ho tel. 22-2 t-c. Wanted —Scrap Iron. Tallow, Beeswax— anything worth while. Chas. H. Foil. 22-2 t-p. Closed Car From Concord to Baffin, Leaves Concord from St. Cloud Hotel twice daily at 7 :15 and 12 :30. Car Stops at Albemarle and other points on the way. Leaves Albemarle at 9 :30 a. in. and at 3 o’clock every afternoon, meets train No. 4a in Concord. R. IV. Petrca. 21-3 t-p. Ladies, Let l T s Show Tou Our Complete stock of mops and brushes. We can save you money. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 21-4 t-c. For Sale—One Ton Ford Truck in Per fect condition, or will trade for Ford touring or roadster. See Fred Elkin at Leonard Ten Theatre. 20-4 t-p. Pay $5.00 in Advance For T\he Tribune and we will send you the Progressive Farmer one year absolutely fret'. The Progressive Farmer is the best farm paper published. The price will be $6.00 if you get your paper in the City of Concord or outside the State of North Carolina. Address Tribune, cord, N. C. Earn S2O Weekly Spare Time, at Home, addressing, mailing, music, circulars. Send 10c for music, information. Am erican Music Co., J6SS Broadway, Dept. 121-V, N. Y. Frederick P. Schlatt and Associates. 19-Gt-p. V. S. Army Canvas Folding Cots, $3.93. Concord Army & Navy Store. 19-st-p. i LETTER 17 YEARS ON TRIP Concord Has a Playground. COVERING ONLY 12 MILES The matter of a public playground for Concord children has claimed the Both Writer and Addrcsse Have Died in attention of most of the eivie clubs and | Intervening Time. the City Fathers at various times and I Pottsville, Pa., June 22.—A letter much lias been done about it byway of written and mailed at Pinedale, 12 miles discussion. It remained, however, for j south of this city, 17 years ago was de- one of our public sipirited manufaetur- 1 livered here today. Both the writer and jng companies to actually produce the J the person to whom it was addressed thing and convert the commendable idea have been dead a, number of years. The ,nto a pleasing reality, letter was directed to E. A. Beddali, While this playground did not quite once a leading lawyer here, and was in -‘spring up over night.** it appeared al reference to s mortgage which a Pine- most as mysteriously. If one had not dale woman wished to be placed. known in whose employ the workmen The letter was delivered this morn- were he would have been at a loss to ing to Thomas Bedjlall, son of the dead determine who was responsible for it. i la wye# Just where it has been repos- it was not promised nor announced and j ing on its long journey has not been ex- | lft s not even beeu christened; but just plained. Mr. Beddali merely remarked: ~ff North Kerr Street, at the end of Alis •Vnele Sam always gets there—some enheimer Avenue, on a beautiful, slope time.” , crowned with stately oaks, hjppy ehil — dren gather at all hours of the dny and . Young Edison Rejects Dad’s Prefer of amuse and enjoy themselves with an Job. outfit of the most modern playground j West Orange, N. J., Jan.. 22.-—Then- equipment. At night electric lights dore Miller Edison, youngest son of twinkle merrily through the foliage of Thomas A. Edison, who was offered a (he trees revealing great throngs of lads position in his father's plant without a nd lassies, men and maidens, patriarchs first undergoing the usual questionnaire an( ] matrons, disporting themselves "as examination, will not accept the job, at (he number of their days will allow.” least not at present, he said today. "I’m Swings and see-saws, ocean waves, going back to Boston Tech for at least shoot-the-chutes and other ‘devices offer another year," he said, "and I have not healthful and pleasing recreation, to the yet decided what I shall do in the mean.- young and vigorous, while the "older time.” Young Edison was graduated and fatter lords and ladies” occupy com from the institution last week. sortable seats and spin wonderful yarns VSF PENNY COLUMNS—-IT PAYS. f ," t Dr. J. A. Shauers ■." s - / CHIROPRACTOR j Mancss Bldg. Phone 6JO Residence Phone 620 Room Y. M. C. A. i CHANGE OF LIFE Florida Lady Was ia a Miserable l \ Condition, Bat Says She Found Cardni Helpful, and GotWeH Altha, Fla.—ln explaining how she found Cardui so helpful during change of life, Mrs. EUa M. Bailey, of Route 2, this place, said: “j became so weakened it was an effort for me to get around. I knew what was the matter, but 1 felt like I couldn't give tup. “I lust dragged, and I certainly was nervous. I was so restless I* could nol sit down lone—yet so weak I couldn’l get about. It Is a most miserable and ‘ fiich a helpless feeling. . . . "1 would get depressed and out of no use to try to get wen. This is an wrong, for it make* a person worse. “1 had heard oJ Caraui. and thought it §|§ja:aSfSSS c..Mjm»fDwfiiri Tw M NC-14S1 , aew gYwrwuwe. iv* • i Ladies—Earn S2O Weekly Spare Time; home; represent leading music pub lishers. Addressing circulars, mailing music orders. Simple. Send for in formation. Wolfe Gilbert Music Corp., Broadway Central Bldg.. N. Y\ City. 23-lt-p. Agents—District Managers. #75.00 Week ly selling guaranteed silk hosiery to conshmer. Exceptional offer District Managers. Fifth Avenue Hosiery. Box 2s, Station O, New York. 23-lt-p. For Sale—Several Hundred Feet of Iron fence. Chas. H. Foil. 22-2 t-p. For Rent—Six Room House. Chas. H. Foil. . 22-2 t-p. Wanted—Ten Refined Young Ladies, Al so middle aged ladies for pleasant can vassing work. Guaranteed salary and commission. Ask for Mr. Owen after 2:30, St,- Cloud Hotel. 22-2 t-c. The Bargain Counter—Ladies’ Pumps sl. Come and get them while they last. Joe Gaskel. 22-ts-c. It Will Pay You to Take Advantage of our many bargains during Dollar Days. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 21-4 t-c. 25 Per Cent. OfT on Buggies During Dollar Days. Yorke & Wadsworth Co. 21-4 t-c. We Have the - Best Automobile Tires made. See us before you buy. Our prices are the best. Yorke & Wads worth Co. 21-4 t-c. We Will Give, The Progressive Farmer a whole year free to every subscriber to The Tribune who pays a year in ad vance—-that is, you get both papers a whole year for only $5, or $0 if you get your paper in the city of Concord or outside the State of North Carolina. Address The Tribune, Concord, N. C. U. S. Army Foot Powder 15c. Concord Army Mind Navy Store. 19-st-p. | Wanted—Two Live. Hustling Salesmen i or salesladies to represent us in each county. C'an earn from $5.00 to $15.00 per day. Best line of pure silk hos iery offered direct from mill to wearer. The Murray Hosiery Company, Bur lington, N. C. 19-Ct-c. U. S. Navy Hammocks $2.50. Concord i Army and Navy Store. li)-0t-p. of remarkab'e advenutres that have be fallen them in other days. If "the proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof,” the Gibson Mill play ground is a much appreciated institu-. tion and’ Mr. E. C. Earnhardt, the genial and affable president of the Gib son Manufacturing Company, and his associates are to be warmly congratulat ed upon this splendid additional evidence of their civic pride and community spirit. G. W. 11. Gcv. Morrison Calls Special Election lu Second District. Raleigh. June 22.—Governor Camer- j on Morrison today issued’ a formal proe ’amation. calling a general election in the second disrtcit Tuesday. November 6. 1 for the purpose of electing a successor to thp late Claude Kitehlu, Democratic 1 representative in Congress. Thp Demo*itlc executive committee j of the second district has called a pri- 1 mary on the first Saturday in October j when the nominee of the party will be j selected. As the district is overwhel- ] mingly Democratic, it is conceded that the choice of the Democratic primary i will be the winner in the election. 1 IT SHI THE PENNY COLUMN—IT PAYS OUR MOTTO “Merchandise Well Bought Is , More, Than Half Sold i QI K CASH COUNTS FOR YOU This is no Clean Up Cheap Trash Sale —Our Best Goods Cheap: '4 large cans Silverdale Peaqhes ... SI.OO 5 large Sun Maid Seeded Ilaisius SI.OO 4. large Cans Ilex Cooked Cvains . SI.OO 10 Medium Glasses Pure Fruit Jelly SI.OO 15 lbs. Splendid White Head, Rice SI.OO 5 lbs* Genuine Rio Roasted Coffee sl.o© 3 lbs. Large Caraja Coffee Si.W 8 large cans Corn SI,OO Melrose Flour Cheaper. Meat, Pota toes, laird—your geal everyday things to eat—-Cheaper. You don’t carry,,we de liver goods everywhere. Yon don’t pay cash, we are proud jto ypur account. AH : ; ; t- a, a# . btvfcdA I IlflA Jur MAACO NEWS OF THE CHURCHES / Jackson Training School. Preaching tombrrow by Rev. M. L. Kester, pastor of St. Andrews and Cal vary Lutheran churches, Concord. St. James Lutheraii Sunday* school at 9:45. Classes for ev erybody. Chief service at II n. m. Sev- | eral selections of musie by the Week-day Bible School. Luther League at 7 p. m. | Program in charge of Young Men’s Bible ; class. Vespers at 8. A hearty welcome awaits you here. McGill Street Baptist. Sunday school 9:3() a. m., L. E. Polk, superintendent. Rev. C. C. Wheeler, of Benson, N, C., will preach at 11 o'clock and this service marks the beginning of a series of revival services. Mr. Wheel er will preach at both Sunday services aud every night uiftil further notice at 8 o'clock. If you are in reach of these meetings don't fail to attend as many of them as you possibly can. Senior. In termediate and Junior B. Y. P. U.’s at 6:45. Methodist Protestant. Sunday school at 9:80 with well or ganized classes. Preaching at 11 a : m. and Bp. m.. by the pastor. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7 :3th Senior C. E. Friday evening at 7 :30. Y'ou have a cordial invitation to all these services. Trinity Reformed. The Sunday school aud Men’s Class at 9:45. J. <). Moose is superintendent. Quarterly offering for Nazareth Orphans’ Home. Service at 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Subject “Patience.” At 8 q’clock the concert class from Nazareth Orphans’ Home will give a program. Offering for the Home. The public is cordially welcomed to all services. I Forest Hp Methodist. t .. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. A. G-- Odell superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. N. li. Nichardson. of Mt. Pleasant. service Sunday night. The l luasaiii.. stTvin* w'nuiu«.v entire congregation is urged to hear Bish op Collins Denny who will preach at Cen tral Church at 8 p. m. West Concord Baptist. | Sunday school at 9:45. Preaching at 'll a. m. ami 7:30 p. jn. B. Y. P. I* 'at 6:30 p. m. REUBEN G. SHORT. Hartsell Mill Revival. We will start a revival meeting at the Hartsell mill, beginning Sunday, evening at 8:00 o’clock. Service during the week at 7:45 o'clock. Miss Minnie Herrin, a student of Meredith College, will have charge of the singing. Everybody is in vited to these services. R. G. SHORT. Central Methodist. 9:45 Suuday school. J. E. Davis super intendent. 11 Union service at Epwurth | Methodist Church, with sermon by Bish op Collins Denny. .8:00 Bishop Denny will preach for us., Strangers and Visit ! ors welcome. Wm. A. JENKINS. Pastor, I Second Presbyterian. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. O. H. Long superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Subject of sermon : "The Chris tian Tongue.” Evening worship at 7 :3». ( Subject of sermon: "Doubts.” Chris tian indeavor Monday 7 :30 p. m. Pray ter meeting AYeduesday 7:30 !m. A j cordial welecome to all. St. Andrews Luthei-an. 1 Sunday school-sat 9:45 a. in., S. M. Sutber, superintendent. Chief service at . 11 a. m. Monday morning, June 25th. at I 9 o’clock a Bible School will begin and j will continue for a period of two .weeks. :; Any children above four years of age will - be gladly welcomed to this school. '! >— Calvary Lutheran. s Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. J. C. I McEachern superintendent. Luther ,| I-eague at 7 p. m. A espers at S p. in. •' The Women’s Missionary and Aid So ■ U-iety will meet on Tuesday evening at 8 • o'clock with Airs. AI. L. Kester on Geor - Igia avenue. A full attendance is desir (led as this will be the-time for the elec- I tion of nffii-nvu tion of officers. First Baptist. Sunday. school 0:45 a. m.. A. E. Har ria superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. aud 8 p. m. by the pastor. fi. Y. P, U. 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Bp. m. Wed nesday. A cordial welcome to all. Kerr Street Baptist. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in., D. M. Littles superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by pastor. This is Ued uien’s day. Seminole Tribe No. 20, I. O. K AI. will be at the church in a body at the 11 o’clock service. Every Red I Alan and the public is invited. Morning subject, "Brotherly Love.” Evening sub ject "The Signs of His Coming.” B. A. P. l\ at 6:45 p. m. Sunbeams at 3p. m. Prayer service Wednesday at 7 :45 p. m. ! Service tonight at 7 :45. You are always I welcome at our church. Iv First Presbyterian, Suuday school. C. F. Ritchie, superiu- I teudent, at 9:45 a. m. Men's Bible Class, ! AA’. G, Caswell teacher, at 10 a. in. Preaching .at 11 a. in. by pastor. Rev. i .Jesse C. Rowan. Subject: "Redeeming (the Time. Is it PossibleVj’ Preaching at 8 p. m. bv pastor. Midweek prayer ser vice at Bp. m. Continued discussion of the IxinJ's ptuyer. A. R. P. Church. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and Bp. m. Morning subject “The Living Dead and the Dead Living.” Y. P. C. V. at 7p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday at 8 p. ui. 'Everybody welconnsi. ' ■ - SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN Apply Sulphur a» Told Whan Your Bkln Break* Out Any breaking out of the akin on face, neck, arms SP body ft overcome quick est by applying Mentho-Sulpbur. .The Rimples seem to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist- Nothing has ever been founo jto take the place of sulphur as a pimple re iwver. It is harmless and inexpensive, jwt ask any druggist for a smgll jar ITIE CONCORD DSILY TRIBUNE j| Dwelling-Place *1 1 By OR. HENRY OSTROM | i : : Extension Department, Moody Bible 8 | ; Institute. CMeego. U gSWWWWWWSKSWiSWWSWStWSSiIO ' ! TEXT—His soul shall dwell In goodness. -Psa. »:«. j Rented rooms, hotels, and homea are nil lodging places. From the - (“v ( storm,' the cold, J|j' or the heat, we Ik are them wrapped i In a real or an 1 mL Imaginary shelter. : They are to ns BF what a fortress ■r would be in war, or what a shel f» tered harbor would be after the Stormy voyage. H| Our Scripture for HE today tells of our ■ having a lodging place called "Goodness." O, such a plaee, whether by night or by day, “Ills soul shall dwell In goodness.” Said Jesus to the rich young ruler, “AVhy cnllest thou me good, there Is none good but One, that Is God.” It is from such teaching that we come to know who alone possesses goodness, and consequently, who alone can pro vide the dwelling-place for the soul. This home-nest for the soul cannot be of human construction; it Is a be stowed lodging, located in the heart of Him who alone is g00d..,. It is not ours to be the architects or the build ers; rather it tojours to be the dwell ers. AVhen will-we consent to believe in provided righteousness, provided goodness and a provided home for those who accept our Lord Jesus Christ?^ AVe live in a world of distress and tears. What a contrast between our soul’s lodging and the neighborhood! AVhen attacked on all sides by fierce and subtle enemies the soul takes , refuge in the goodness of God. Just as a schoolboy runs home when too closely pursued by a group of attack ing boys, conscious of his parents’ pro tection and feeling an almost infinite contrast between It and the schoolboy world. AVe may prefer surroundings that are apparently more safe, but who can hold back the raging lloods of circumstances? Rather let us escape. Let us hide in goodness when the neighborhood rocks with badness. He who provides the lodging alone can control the circumstances. Thus, too, can we lend the best Influ ence toward Improving the Immediate surroundings. But think of a sinner coming to feel at home In goodness! The dread of change gone. The fondness for self will abandoned! ‘ Hatred of iniquity substituted for love of sin! The man who lodges in goodness must possess a fondness for holiness. The thought of even approaclting God consciously may have beeu a dreaded thing for years, but now It lias been made con genial. The change is a miracle. Yes terday “in the tents of wickedness." | today “in the secret place of the Most High!” Yesterday out of the way, today in the place of rest! Is It not goodness Indeed that a saved sinner while on earth is designated “in the beavenlles in Christ Jesus?” One may be a stranger vainly call ing at the post office In a foreign land for mall, but at the same moment b* at heme with God. There Is more than a slight hint of the cure for homesick ness here. For, who could want a better, a lovelier, a safer lodging than our text promises? “Pilgrims and strangers on the earth?” Yes, but pilgrims at home while going home. AYlien you come to see that the literal meaning of the Psalm is “He that dwelteth (by day-time) In the secret place of the Most mgh shall have a night’s lodging undCT the shadow of the Almighty” you grasp Its meaning. God’s goodness now, God’s goodness tomorrow, God’s goodness on earth, God’s goodness in heaven; this Is the program for thoae who will accept the one outstanding token of his goodness, the gift of Hfar Son for our sins. Goodness! There is a oense of sound ness In the word! Goodness! It savors of prosperity, cleanness, safety, love! The longest stretch of the strongest imagination cannot picture It that a poor,' lost, homeless sinner should be so changed that he lodges In the good ness of OoA. It takes faith to grasp • that. It took revelation toNlisclose It. And a sense of being at bbme wher ever duty calls on earth Is In it. My : soul shall never again say that It is . homeless. . You wish to communicate with me, then. YoUsssk for my city. Yon de sire to know my street and the nmn ber of my house. You Inquire, do t live In the valley or on the hill? My address Is four words; It answers your Inquiry. It Is "The Goodness of God.” The Ages. This Is Jesui’ ewn application Os the story of the “Two Aaclent Builders. Whosoever these sayings of mine and doeth them not is like a toata Who built a house upon the sand with out a foundation, and the floods came, and the Rrtndki-Wew and heal upon that house, snd lt till. But Its who. beareth these sayings off mine and] doeth them Is like a wlae man who built his honse Upon a rock; and tfce~ Min descended pad the Hoods come and the Winds blew add boat upon I that house and It tw no* f tor It wiji founded upon a sock. ThUre Is a life which dig* de*p and rest* upon a rock. It t* thw *oek it Ages Beil life must go down to realities, and the greatest restttpslK4bt Ule Christ as the toßßdatlw of eviry tout THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER * A WHOLE YEAR FREE Pay $5.00 and Get The Concord Tribone and ITogresoivc Farmer Both For One Tear. Until further notice we will. give The Concord Tribune and the Progressive Parmer, both one yen? for only $5.00, the price of The Tribune alone. The progres sive Farmer is the best farm paper pub lished and every fanner should have it (This applies to those who get their mail on the rural routes or to any point in North Carolina outside the City of Concord. To subscribers in Concord and (ftotside North Carolina ’the price is $6.00). This offer is open to both old and new subscribers. If you are already taking : The Tribune all you have to do is to pay up to date and $5.00 more for another year, and the Progressive Farmer will be sent you a whole year free. If you are already paid in advance to The Tribune, just pay $5.00 for another year; your subscription Will be so nark ed and we will send you the Progressive farmer a full year also. Address. THE TRIBUNE, Concord, N. C. - >••• -■■■■" Flashless Powder Defies Moisture. Washington, .Tune 21. —Successful <lr relOpment of a new powder for use in <mhll arms and artillery, which posses <es all the driving power of the type now n use hud at the same time is smoke ess. flashless and imprevious to mois ture, was announced today by the war iepartment. "The new powder may. he exposed indefinitely to any atiuos >hcre saturated with moistdre without effect on its properties,” the . depart ment's announcement said. During the tegts it has, been , submerged n water without" any absorbed moisture icing found. Cutviuano 3 11l 11 ti 1 CAROLINA SEECI'AL Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago ! MIDDLEWEST CiTGOLDSBORO. N. C. *V AM THROUGH » 1 Lv. Sclmo, N. .... 9*45 AM Lv. RALEIGH, N. C. 10:40 AM - M t. 82S&c:5:::::::r.r.:S3S« “TKe Und'of_tlie:Sky w Lv. GREENSBORO, N, C 1:40 P*s V j f 1 Lv. High PWntTfiC... 2*6 PM V '£■ I:li fm “The Blue Grass Regionof Kentucky” l*! ashev?lle, n.c:I1..:::::::ct *» pm sleeping-car ano dining car service Lv. Kn«n4H»,T«nn CT 1:10 AM , Ar. Danville, Ky 7:40 AM batmen L». D.n.11!., gjr ! S:to AM ■' --1-W» . rtSKiiii- - - Goldsboro and Cincinnati VU WINSTON-SALEM £; lisft and Chicago urisicinMu.a, t— 1uw,........... ii.H pr Ar! DrtlSt, m. c.’». *S» pm ParierCar Via High Point AT-SpSntfivM,<tti« r'ai, t Ar. Uumliu, Ohio ,|Fw j- ....I 3:l* PM Ar. Cknland. Okie ' 6:30 PM R/H." GRAHAM J. S. BLOOD WORTH ' .• ' —U-! ' —— ” r—Mng— Af»e DtMctrwmn*ttM .p Charlotte, N. C. N.C.'X Southern Railway Systemt in- 'll Have You a Lovely White Kitchen to Show Them? When.you take - friends through your home—what about the kitchen? Are you \;allv proud to exhibit it’ Is your kitchen just as attractive in its way as any other room? This, workshop of the home deserves to be made cheerful "and inviting as wiell as thoroughly effi ' cient. The demand is for 1 - The ALL-WHITE KITCHEN / 1 ASK YOUR GAS COMPANY—SEE THE WINDOW DISPLAY ' The White Enamel we allow you 1 - Gas Range » <ttn na is naturally the tenter of interest. And ' vPIU.I/U * not only the finish, but many other new \ FOR YOUR OLD RANGE features make the modern gas range Gas or Coal Burning * *° r —and kpply the amount oft the pur ' Jr!*? , KiL,:. / chase price of any ne*v gas range you Tottcb-a-button looter. X select. Just think of selling your old eivknwy removabie parts, stove for slo,‘ and getting a eleaß, new, / S^nlKi. j «p.hHUta,gaa.range- PUte and foo<j warmer. * v . "" " 11,1111 This is Gas Rpnge Headquarters—Enquiry * NORTH STATE 8 AGRICULTURE a AND ENGINEERING Technical MucaflSn At ®U»b Odlct«_pwp«rt* It* graduate* for pertoul socceas ■ and tor leadership In lnduatrlal progress. The college offer* ;>.£ ■ * FOUR YEAR COURSES IH: ■ AtriesHor*—lndndlnt General Agriculture and Specialised Course* In sane Crop*, \ ■ Agricultural Engineering, Animal Husbandry and Dairying, Biology/ Horticulture, Poultry ■ Science. SoHsTVeterlaary Medicine, YocuUonal Eduesten. ■ Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Textile Chemistry and Dyeing. ■ Olvil Eealaeertai, Architecture and Bljgbuay Engineering. ’ ■ jpjpigs|^psj>liyc' X'- ■ !-f« Gestral Scieace, Physlee. Biology. ■' X TWO YEAR COURSES IN: Agriculture. Mechanic Arte. Textile Manufacturing. o*a Year Course is Auto Meehenles. Winter Gears* la Asrlesltur* for Farmer*. Summer Session for Tenrbere, for College Entrance and for Collegp Credit. Excellent equipment In all departments. Session 19*S-I#*4 begins September 4. _ „ . .. . Entrance renulrementa foe Freshman Class, 15 units—English, 3, History, ft, MathAnatlcs, 2% ; Bclenco, Elective, 6H. *• For catalog, illustrated circulars, and entrancetriariks. write. E. B* OWEN, Regtitelfk , rr ! -T-- - ■—— PARK. AVENUE HOTEL.'! 4th Avenuu, fron 32nd to 33rd Stroets, Now York ... (Subway En lrene* at Deer) fINE of thm beet known hotels in thm iftropoU*. Coavsnient v shopping, theatres, end in she heart of the wholesale district. j u » Lees them 50c. text fans (Mm or more persons/ from either railwey terminel. Surface cars pets doer. ' PRICES FOR'ROOMP 50 tingle rooms per day >OO single rooms SXSO par dap ISO double rooms - • - - $4.60-per day and upward Single rooms with both • • $4.00 per dey and upward Double roemt with hath • • #5.00 per day and upwam POPULAR PRICE CAFETERIA AND REGULAR RESTAURANT The SUNKEN PALM GARDEN ie surrounded by Dining Balconies and n fine Orcheeta is stationed hero ovary evening. GEORGE id.- BROWN, Proprietor l ' . , Saturday. June 23, 1923.