— STQNE HARBOR GAZETTE ___ .

8. P. RSEVBB "THE NORRIS" BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK 84th Street Between lit and tad Arena STONE HARBOR, N. J. FOR RENT Seven Room Cottage New, on Great Channel, Near Yacht Club; Three Bed-rooms, and Bath, By Season or Month. Apply Box 251, Stone Harhor

STONE HARBOR PHARMACY PURE DRUOS AND MEDICINES FSCRIPTION WORK A SPECIALTY.. Try oar Compound syrup of White Pine and Tar for year Cough "V. ' ease «BUSK*e Geo. Freshell STONE HARBOR, N. J.

i-ii : u;iiu - ;ui i |U U ly ■> I: y| 111" 'II ll : lllyl- 1 THIS BUILDING

For Sale or Rent; containing 2 large stores and 2 apartments of ten rooms each. 83rd Street and Second Avenue. WANTED Wanted to buy two lots, 50 feet front by 110 feet deep on Second avenue near 87th Street Station, Pennsylvania R. R. Holders having lots for sale in this immediate locality kindly submit very lowest cash price, with term'', and full particulars. Address Box 213, Stone Harbor, N. J. FOR SALE Two lots on Second avenue, Nos. 75 and 76, Block 88, 50 feet front by 110 feet deep. These lots were bought five years ago and include 12 Bonds, par value $1200. Will sacrifice all. What have you to offer? No reasonable offer refused. Apply S. SCHAEFER, 2234 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, FOR SALE. Will sacrifice, make best offer. This property must be sold Four lots, 110x110, on corner First avenue and 87th street, choice residental location, also four lots 110x110, 85th and R. R. Plaza; ideal business location. FOR RENT— FURNISHED Seven room Cottage — new, on Great Channel, three bedchambers, by year or month. Apply, BOX 213, STONE HARBOR, N. J. 4

FOR SALE! ISllyC y~l >;;V *-yy":' "y 'y:yy'yyy New building containing five (5) apartments of six rooms each and four (4) extra rooms with large store, size 20x40, situated on corner of Second Avenue and 90th Street; central business location, or will rent in its entirety. See cut FOR SALE:— Apply A. J. RUST. 1952 E. ALLEGHENY AVENUE, PHI LA.

B. F. KEITH'S THEATRE I Week of June 7th. " Jesse L. Lasky's tabloid musical comedy, "The Red Heads," comes back to I!. F. Keith's Theatre as the headline feature of the bill for tbe week of June 7 tli, surrounded by one of the very best bills of the season. "The Red Heads" is the biggest and best of the several musical comedies produced for vaudeville by Mr. Lasky, who knows the value of good music, bright lines and plenty of comedy as a winning combination. Last season this piece registered such a tremendous success on its initial showing here that it was booked for a return engagement a few weeks later, and repeated the triumph. Since then "The Red Heads" has played the entire B. F. Keith's Theatre circuit with a record of having scored a success with each appearance, and it is considered the best of all the musical pieces which have appeared in years. The original cast, including James B. Carson, whose ability as a light comedian has already won him unlimited popularity and favorable comment, both in musical comedy and in vaudeville, will appear on the return engagement. Some new song numbers have been provided for the several principals as well as for the famous chorus of titian-haired beauties, who created more of a sensation here last season than any Broadway chorus. The novelty feature of the big supporting bill will be Willard, a physical marvel, known as "The Man Who Grows." This will be Willard's first appearance in this city after a tour T of the world, lasting several years, during which he puzzled the scientists of every country he visited. Willard is not a freak, but a physical mystery, who is able to increase his height 7 '/a inches, and the length of his arms from four to fifteen inches without the aid of dislocation or separation of the joints. Willard's demonstration is one of the most remarkable ever witnessed, and as a vaudeville novelty has no superior. As a special feature for the month of June, Burton Holmes Travelette has been booked for a run of four successive weeks. One of the Holmes series was shown for the first time in vaudeville here several weeks ago, and met with such universal appreciation and praise that the management answered several hundred requests by booking the Travelette for a ■levies of four weeks. The first of the •no ies, commencing this week, will be 'India Today," described by Mr. retimes as "The I.and of Mystery." This Travelette, with its exclusive moion pictures and its beautifully colored dissolving views, is in many ways the cost interesting, most picturesque and most colorful condensed travel-tale that ..as ever bec-n given, and Mr. Walter iiirray, associate lecturer with Mr. Holmes, gives a most vivid deseripqtion :id interesting talk on the wonders of ndiii Calling Cecil Cunningham a comedienne extraordinary is only giving her what she really deserves, for this charming young girl, who has made character and descriptive songs a special study, is today one of the most successful singers on the stage. She comes from musical comedy to vaudeville especially well fitted for the two- " a -day style of entertainment with a series of original songs, written by her husband, Jean Havez, one' of America's most successful song writers. "A Vaudeville Cocktail" is Henry Lewis' contribution to the bill, and is an original novelty formed in the concoction of song, talk and dance. Mr. Lewis is a character comedian of the faithful variety, and his offering is both varied s and amusing. Meehan's Dogs, featur- !, ing the famous leaping hounds, will pro- ' vide something for the old as well as the young, .reaching a standard of animal training that is sure to be appreciated, and shows many things far above the ordinary, and worthy of spe1 cial attention. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde, the famous English shadowgraphists from the London Coliseum, , introduce for the first time 'here their : original animated shadows. These J clever artists are able to depict accurately various farmyard scenes, various inhabitants of the jungle and a ® variety of other interesting and novel features. Jack McCloud and A1 Carp nre a pair of skillful entertainers on the banjo and violin, their selections being of the popular and catchy variety that always make a hit with a vaudeville audience. The Hearst-Selig motion pictures will have an entirely new program of interesting news events and happenings throughout the world. TR0CADER0 THEATRE Did you ever stop to consider bow a comedian made you laugh when you tooiv in a burlesque show? No doubt you do. Well, now can you imagine the laughs that are handed out when four of the best comedians are on the stage at one time, and assisted by three of the cleverest women in burlesque to- - day? This is what the company will contain at the Trocadero Theatre for week of June 7. These funmakers are Jack Miller, one who is chuck full of originalities; Clyde Bates, the man who has 'em laughing all the time; Frank Murphy, the ''hobo" comedian; Pat . Kearney, who says meet me at the Trocadero if you want to laugh. This bunch is assisted by those clever comediennes, Gladys Sears, the cutest girl I in burlesque; Blanch Baird. the "TailorMade" girl, and Monica Redmond, the girl with the sweet soprano voice. You know that a burlesque show is not -complete unless you have a chores of beautiful and shapely young women. Here's one of the cutest, sweetest and shapeliest hunch of feminine loveliness yon ever saw. They are the pick of hundreds. The songs, costumes and scenery ore all new. making this one of the best shows of the season. The theatre wi'l remain open all summer, and there will he an entire change in the program every week. There will lie a special dancer for the week, who will he seen in one of the latest daueo sensaThe big company which will make n ervy is "Safety FVst " with the dancer "Mile. Parle-Voux." — .Jimson— "Oh. yes; I knew old Simson. rle was a good sort. He did a very kind action once for me when the clouds were dark and threatening and the world lookI Ing so black." Pimson-"Wbat did he do?" Jimson— "1-Ie lent me an umbrella." j" -Boston Globe. ' —"All the world's a stage," quoted tbe Wise Guy. "Yes," assented the Simple Mug, "and judging from the people who are always giving advice, most

GRAND OPERA HOUSE j Week of June 7th. An all-star comedy and novelty show is announced for the week of June 7th at Nixon's Grand Opera House, and to add to the excellence of the bill and the general entertaining quality of it, all the acts are brand new here, making one of the besj shows of the season. The Prescotts are the headliners and the exhibition of mind-reading by these world's greatest mentelepathists is one of the most marvelous and startling acts of its kind ever presented to the public. The Prescotts have appeared in almost every large city in the world and their performance is pronounced by press and public as a triumph that has puzzled ihe scientists as well as the laymen. Billy Tuite's Collegions will offer one of the big fun features of the program. They are a quietette of quality in the art of entertaining and their offering is one of the liveliest and jolliest musical and comedy skits seen in a long time. John and Mae Burke are another laugh-pro-voking team who sing, chatter bright lines and introduce some piano playing which form the happiest kind of a vaudeville combination. The Dancing La Vars are'remarkable terpsicliorean artists with a varied assortment of original numbers which every devotee of dancing as well as those who enjoy watching it is bound to enthuse over. The La Vars are foreigners and come here direct from their recent triumphs in the Music Halls of Europe. Drawee, Hambo and Frisco are a trio of English eccentric comedians who appear in a hilarious comedy skit called ".A Hottentot Hotel," which is just one big riot of fun. Leevcr, LeEoy and Davis are another trio of comedians who mix comedy with vocal music in a manner that is sure to delight the audience. In addition to all this laugh-producing material, the bill will have a series of the best Keystone comedy pictures, with Charley Chaplin, Ford Sterling, Mabel Normand and other favorites. NIXON'S COLONIAL THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The Rajahs, masters of mental telepathy; Permane, the wizzard of the concertina; Bond & Casson, vaudevillians de luxe; Herbert & Dennis, rapid fire talkers and singers; Fisher . & Sauls, comedy bicycle artists; photo-play, "a Charlie Chaplin comedy." Origin of the Woolworth idea. Mr. Woolworth was still working on a after he had passed his majority. Tor three years he had tried to get a clerkship In a store ln^Waterlown^N. Y., and wide-awake am, -ager ror an opportunity, lie was deeply impressed one day by the rapidity with which "'a new tlve-and-ten-rent bargain counter, filled with odds and ends, was swept clean by a crowd of eager purchasers. The Idea of a flve-nnd-ten-cent store was thus implanted In Mr. Woolworth's mind. He opened one in Utica. It was a success, and he made up ills mind to try It In a new field where competition wonld be at the minimum, and selected Lancaster, Pa., as the place to make the big attempt to try out his idea. Ho had about $300 worth of goods, and on the first day disposed of over a third of these and wired for duplication of his first order. This was In 1879. —Men are working night and day turning the old No. 3 Lattimer breaker, now a washery, into a large coalproducing plant again, so as to handle the output from the No. 4 mines, where the breaker was destroyed by fire at a loss of $100,000 last week.

Do You See I the reel of Comic Capers by Charley ChapJin appearing exclusively each morning on last page of THE PhiladelphiaPress ' OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS are read by the people because it gives them news of absorbing interest. People no longer go looking about for things they want — they go to their newspaper [ lor intormation as to where such things may be found. This method saves time and trouble. If jou want to bring your w-res to the atten- > tion of this . community, our advertising columns Should Contain Your Ad

GERMANS DESERT TO FOE, UNPER FIRE UF 01 GUNS

Four Hundred, Unarmed, Rush to French Trenches, Braving Shells From Rear. ; SLAUGHTER AT A VILLAGE i After Capture of a Town Near Arras, Only 20 Defenders Remain Alive.

Paris, June '..—The official eye-wit- 1 ness today gives supplementary details , of the capture by French forces of the town of Ablain-St. Nazaire, to the northwest of Arras. "French troops," the writer says, "on ^ May 12 occupied most of the position, ' and on May 28 and 29 succeeded in j. completing its capture. In the first attack we occupied many houses and important vantage points, but the Germans clung tenaciously to the church and cemetery. It was through the centre of the village and in and around the cemetery, therefore, that the hottest fighting took place. "On May 28 the same division which l had distinguished itself by the capture of Carency, taking 2700 prisoners in four days, began this attack. The commander of the French forces knew ^ exactly the enemy's strength — five quick-firers in the cemetery and four quick-firers stationed in a priest's house— as well as many other details, \ including knowledge of the low morale of the troops, to which German prisoners had attested. "Before the attack was begun a heavy fire was directed on the ground behind the cemetery, thus effectively preventing the enemy from advancing any reinforcements. Bravely charging over the broken ground our troops were not long in attaining their objective, dispersing the Germans before them and quickly attaining the low rise on which the cemetery is situated. Other " soldiers executed a flank movement and attacked and routed the Germans. ' "The position was being quickly or ganized when a strange apparition appeared. It was a thick column of the enemy running toward us. VVe believed at first that it was a counter-at-tack and we prepared to resist it. But the men were all unarmed and with hands raised above their heads they were giving themselves up, racing at full speed across the cemetery in fear of their own guns, whose fire was more deadly than that of the enemy. Four hundred Germans, including seven officers, arrived breathless in our trenches. The whole action lasted but 15 mini "During the night and the following morning the whole village was captured from the several hundred soldiers Budget Providing for Military Increases Wins in Diet. ' Tokyo, June . — The Government's ' policy of military development was approved by the House today in an exciting session. By a vote of 232 to 131 the House adopted the provision for an increase in the standing army of two divisions, or about 24,000 men. It then approved the entire budget, including the naval program, which provides for construction of three subma- ■ rines and eight torpedo boat destroyThe victory of the Government was emphatic. There was no such strong ojj^isition as appeared in the previous l3?t, which was dissolved by the Em- , peror for rejecting the Cabinet's military program. Speeches of Government and Opposition leaders showed that all parties favored some form of : military and naval development. M. Inukai, leader of the Kokuminto party, oi Nationalists, opposed the budget on j the ground that the increases to the army and navy which it contemplated were insufficient. He declared the . means of national defense should be made stronger. Speakers on behalf of the Seiyukai, or Liberals, based their opposition to the budget on the assertion that there should be perfected a more elaborate system of national defense. I

"r-r llyll ' ^BOS" LEONARD : UNIVERSAL. STAR OF MASTER KEY FAME v illliili: 111 111 liilli

JOHN J. TURNER Real Estate and Conveyancing MONEY TO LOAN ON 1st AND 2nd MORTGAGES Philadelphia and Suburban Real Estate 1 20 1 Chestnut Street Philadelphia

fustic® of th® Peac® Commissioner of Deads Insurance Agent Notary Public GEORGE J. RUMMEL AGENT FOR SALE OF LOTS, TRACTS OF LAND, RENTING AND ERECTION OE COTTAGES AT STONE HARBOR List your property with me and I will find a customer for 70U. If you contemplate buying in Stone Harbor secure my 'For Sale" sheet — best locations. STONE HARBOR, N. J. WILLAM L. TURPIN KENARD N. TURPN WILLIAM L. TURPIN & SON CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Third Avenue near 95th Street STONE HARBOR, N. J. Plans, Specification and Estimates Free Personal Attention Given All Work David C. Chambers General Teamster, Hauling of All Kinds. Work-Taken by Contract. Estimates Given. All Orders Promptly Attended To. Eighty-first Street, Stone Harbor, N. J. WANTED. Two lots, 50 feet on Corinthian Drive, bordering on Basin, xive lowest cash price with full particulars. Apply BOX 213 STONE HARBOR, N. J. JOHN GARIS CEMENT BLOCKS AND CONTRACTOR 92nd Street above 3rd Avenue. STONE HARBOR, NEW JERSEY WM. T. Struthers GROCERIES, MEATS AND PROVISIONS, HARDWARE and TINWARE, GENTS FURNISHINGS, SHOES. STONE HARBOR, N. J. We want your trade. Your patronage solicited. "Prompt Service Our Motto." RICH. C. HILL General Contractor and Construction Work PILE DRIVING A SPECIALTY STQNE HARBOR, N. J.

b'jR SALE L Four loin. 110 x 110, on First avenue , • ml Eighty-sixth street. Reasonable price, terms to suit. Apply Box 213 Stone Harbor, N. J. | 1 Four lols. 110 x 110, on Eighty-fifth street, abutting on Railroad Plaza, i ideal location for business. Apply Box' J18, Stone Harbor. N. J. Cottage containing seven^ rooms. ^New, Club; all conveniences. Apply Box .'13 Stone Harbor, N. J. Well-built three story house, all modern improvements, beautiful lawn tnd shrubbery, lot 100x110. 83rd St., near Second Ave. Price reasonable. Apply. 2441 N. 8th 8treet. Phila., Pa. Four lots, 110x110. Corner 89th St. and First Avenue. Two lots. 60x110 on 8Jrd Street near First Avenue. Two lots, 60x110 on 96th Street near Two lots, 70x90 on 96th St., neat Sunset Drive.

Two lots. 60x110 on Second Avenue and 86th Street. Special low prices Secure my prices before buying elsewhere. Apply. 2441 N. 8th Street. Phila. Phone Kensington. 1804-1).

H. NEWELL HULINGt Attorney-at-Law Ocean City , N. J.