t i'Tj 'ft'. ..a.tsrA'1 '.iiAWi"' & '" r ,4 ?lf msmmm l Jiift""! w ft v - r 4 L.Tf.iii if?! W-- w mm SfaiaiSSKt' Fy,'G3 ,'Y " J rs." , -.v .-" "v r - EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, .WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1916 'i ".?.rtjs PROFITEERS WILL IPAY HEAVY TAXES ,. wfYamers of Revenue Bill to Go After Ul-Gotten Wealth RETROACTIVE MEASURE Will Virtually Amount Seizure of Super-War V Profits to "The NEWS OF OUR SHIPYARD ARMY t SHIPMENT QUARTET ON FISHING JAUNT Izaak Walton Club Will Take Singers Along to In sure Lively Trip Dy the United Press Washington, .Tuly 17 , ...v .wuu ......n niiu .'ivanc vunr mitloe is gfting after the lll-cotten vv faith h&t the .vvar-contract profiteer In framlnpr new 18.000.000.000 rpipmn hill. A retroactive tax bill, which will ' amount to Irtunt secure ot supor-nroflts resu'ltlnc from fat Government contracts, J particularly ns they touch cantonment t, building and other "cost-plus" nt-range- tnents, has the "nlmost unanimous back- ins of the commlttee.-a poll of members revealed today. k ;, Several members made the additional f suggestion (hat as each Individual case t of pronteerlnp Is developed It be called to the attention of the public and the Gov ernment department Involved. i The nrst step In the committee's ' profiteer hunt will be nn Inrjulry With Blx weeks In which to frame a bill, the committer Is u miner to snend half the . lime. If necessary, nt this, and every facility. of the Treasury Department has ' been offered the committee In Its probe S, That profiteering exists, sufficient to - warrant such an Inquiry, Is shown bv ? the President's utteraiue that the "prof iteer Is with us." by the recent Federal , trade commission report and Treasury , Department data, committee members hold. This proof has been clinched bv ad ditional data In the bands of the House committee. This Includes the case of a coal company which made 2000 per cent and the: case of an Indhidual whose In come jumped from $0500 to JG00.000 In B. single year. The determination of the committee to go the limit In takliic wai profits Is -based on the belief that normal busi ness apd the oountr.v at larjre should not be asked to bear additional tax bur dens until the gains of a few lons-clencc-less Individual- nnd flims are turned back Into the Kederal Treasury. The committee's course also means 'that It has lejcctid the argument that there must be latge profits if the Treasury is to realize any considerable amount of excess- profits and Income taxes. This contention, lomlng laigelj from financial centers Is to the effect that the committee would een be justl fled In encouraging hiavy piofits to open broader fields of taxation ' "The argument Is akin to sa.ing to the grocer man, "You must allow the burglar to lob joui store so he will hae money to buy groceries," one com mittee member said. "We prefer to stop the profits at the source " The'commlttee today was to end Its hear'nes with statements from I. Ii Somers and other officials of the war In dustries, board concerning the plitinuni Investigation. Following the hearing Chairman Klt- chln will submit his skeleton bill and actual framing of the measure as It will go to tbe House will be put under way. r ' fc- MADAME VICTORICA ILL l fMnmnn uli ton I Tina Pnniitiiniiin "i-"""" """ - -- ...". , at Litis island Hospital fly the Associated Press New 'York, Julv 17. Madame Marie it de VIctorlca. a Geiman subject. In ,dlcted with Jeuemlah A O'l-cary and nrinai u.iivt ...... ......... . w.. ....... ,.. u. b 'conspivacv to commit tteason and ec l nlonaze, Is repoited ns being critically 4( 111 with pneumonia In the army base if hospital on Kills Island ' It was tecaided n n curious colncl- dence ' that Madame D?ppina DaIdo- i xitch fctortli. t-.ibl by the Uoernment Ij hae been an iigenl of the Imperial Ger iman Goernmetit, died suddenly of pneu tiiioiil.a on i:ilis Island, Match 30. be- W fore being brought to trial. Her death Wh IIILIUU liic ouwjvi Jk. i cv.v;k unco- jAlgatiortl' ' i iti j.. ;g FRANCE ENDS MEATLESS DAYS tj, uecrce- viioiiiiiii(; im-iii vtucs j Into hffrcl July 20 - fly the Associated Press ? rrl, July 1 1. Tho abolition or meat .k lo das in Tinnce after July 20 lb (''entered la a deciee Issued today, , . Khni-tne-ff nt nirnt In France. c.itied '' he food mlnistiy on last April 26 to I JIorder tliree meatlcs1? das a week. On i. Jlav H a meat cant sjsieni weni into vfrit. hut It Is nrnb.ible the tlresent de- licree docs not affect this sstem. W " ---.-- "JAMES J. SPRIISGKK U1KS ij1 Theatre Manaeer anil Pormcr News- fl paprrman Lonp 111 fti James .1, Springer, fifty-two years old, for vcars managei of the Imperial, Strand, Cross Kes and other theatres. Is dead nt the imnm of friends, 4009 !- Chestnut street. Funeral arrangements 'i Viaio not hee i marie nubile. Mr. Snrlnger A bad been 111 sime lat October, when S' IUI1HK Ill'rttlll .vucvn lii icuicHiKiii Ktrntn lillninpRS. .1?'. Mr. Springer, a tilth e of Philadelphia, V began his career as a newspaperman -Tin Wilmington 1-ater he sened on TfrhllarlelnhlR. dallies. He was nrlate AMiecretary to John H Paisons and C. O. (,. tvrUMCI, icbiicliiii;1) "min iiirj ..etc presiaents ot tne uapia xransn uni- .iipany, and when mi. wruger necame ;,hnanclally Interested in the theatrical Mtith hl tr Mnriuppt umr a member 5Sf tli M'i Members of the Ifaak Walton Club o! the Puey & Jones Wilmington plant breathlessly await next Paturdav after noon, when they will crowd on the com pan.'s cabin cruiser Pandjco. onlv forty fix e feet long, and If they don't sink her bv rheer weight will try their luck with rod and reel. The party will drop an hor In, Co hansey Creek Saturday eenlng and at sunrle net morning will start for Benny's buoy, near Ship John Light, Delnware Bay. That's where they In tend to romp with the; fishes all day Sunday H. G. McDowell, sales engineer, who alwas acts as commissary on such occasions, will supply the boat with pure aqua and nothing stronger. An thing else In the beverage line that gets by the commissary will necesarlly be In harmless nuaptltle" A P.rst-class chef will' be on the job. and the Pusey & Jones Quartet will con tribute to the merriment. The party will have to take the quartet as It Is Those who are particular about the vocal unities had better remain at home This quartet gets along without a baritone. There are two tenors and two basvos All do their bit at leading nnd do the best they can. Charlie Splegelhalter and Harvey Volk nre the tenors nnd Frank Sawln and Jack McGowan bassos. Among others who are going on the ti In aix George Sands, George Chandler, Samuel Hrattnn. Kdwln kevser, Andrew Sple gellnlter, Jr, James Bradford and Thomas Jackon CHESTLK ROMANTIC RUMOR Storekeepers' Clerks Interested in Re port of Approaching Wedding The clerks In the storekeeper's de partment at the Chester shipvard are keenly Interested In a rumor that Miss Helena Miavv, n stenographer there, plighted her troth to Sergeant James Hannuni. United States Infantry, just befoie he sailed for France . Miss Shaw Is declared to be one of the "bet little waiters In the world," nnd nn matter how long It takes her "Jlmmle" and his pals to get the !aler, when he comeo back fiom the war eveiy. thing will be all right, his ftnancce's chums say. CHANGES AT BRISTOL 1, S Walters, traffic manager fot the Met chants' Shipvard, at Bristol, has resigned and TMmuncl C McClanem has been appointed In his place. J. n Wells has been transferred from the works department to the assistant general manager's office, and John V. Penny has taken his place with the title of assistant chief. SHIPWORKER IS ROBBED Two Arrests follow Hold-Up of Glotl- ceMer Man Patrick O Loonev, of the New- Jctres "hlpvard, Gloucester, sas he was at tacked Inst Saturday night at Oloucestei and tohbed of his gold wntch nnd chain and JS. Samud Sterling, of Division mi eel, Gloucettet, nnd Frank Mnch, Ar lington street, Camden, both shipvard workers, have been arrested .charged with the offene Thev were held undet $.100 ball each by Mavor Anderson, of Gloucester, for their appearance atthe next tcim of court to answer toh chatges of assault and batterj and rob biry. Two other arrcst3 In the case aro cxpeued. FIFTY-THREE YEARS IN SHIPYARD SERVICE NOTES ABOUT SHIPMEN Saving? and Doing nf Worker Harlan Yard They've got In "come through' with a cushion for "Bill' Brown's nail keg seat In the blacksmith shop at the Har lan plant, Wilmington, m 'Bill' avs he will make Boss Vlagnfekl Jump thinugh the keg, tight end and all .-.-- A June moonlight and a parson com- Tablet Mav Honor Memorv nf PJ?'d ,hf Jb flT ."."q'i "'tun. ot the tianan piant, nnti ins nit GIRL IS FIRST BORN IN SHIPYARD TOWN Ruth Harriman Hawk Century Hence Robert G. Turner Is Still "On the Job" as Harlan Machinist Fftv -three j ears Is a long time Many men, count that span ot yeais a life time, hut to Robert G. Turner It merely represents hl long, honorable service with the Harlan plant at Wilmington, Del., savs the Harlan News. Add to this space of rerv Ire twenty two vnrs and joii have Rnheit Turner's age. And nt the age of seventv-flve, when most men count their life tun and at which time many are a care to their Uln, Robert G. Turner Is an able and thoroughly competent employe of the Harlan machine shop, where he an be found, clad In blue jumpers, at the shaping machine In the tool room, per hap nnt with fingers as nimble as they mice were, but surely with a knowledge that comes with years nf application and that shortens the task of his hands to the very minimum. And were the "work-or-flght" edict to be extended to reach the ears of eight een to eventy-five the authorities would never have to even question Mr. Tur ner's tlmecaid for the matter of con tinuous emplovment, for this joung old man Is on the lob every morning blight and early and Is one of the last to heed the final snoit nf 'the quitting whistle. A couple of years ago It occurred to Robert Tinner that peihaps fifty years of toll was ahout enough A man could call that period of time cnt In labor as Indicative that he was hardly of the flighty, butterfly tvp of workman, and that lie Included a fair amount, of con stancy In his make-up AVell, Mr. Turner on the advice of Ills joungei kin did knock off work. Foi a while It was all right and then he said he was the lonesomest cuss In Wilmington He wasn't produdng an.v thing. He felt he was nn Idler. Can ou beat that? So he dug up the old blue Jumpei s that he thought be bad discarded forever and black celluloid-peaked cap and came hack to Harlan and he has haidlv miss ed a dav slnre, barling his vacation petlod", of course. A hundred years from now th houre at 24f Madison tteet, Harriman Pi, probablv will bear a tablet which will attract the attention ot all vlsltois. It will be one of the principal stop? of tho rubberneck wagon, and the an nouncer with the megapnone will extend himself for the edification of his guests "Ladles and gentlemen." this human talking machine will probablv tell the passengers, "right here In this houe College. juii temuij iin, on .nine &, ijs, in the great city of Harriman, whoso gates are now thrown wide open to vnti one nnd all, was born Ruth Harriman Hank, the stork's flrpt visit to the then new c'tv of Harriman 'The house Is still vlrtuallv just -is It stood In those enrlv davs few shingles or a board or two mav have been renlaced or patched, but joii might say the house has hardlv been touched Harriman was the name given to the city that sprang up overnight -the place where the Merchants'' Shipbuilding Coi-I pointlon, one of the biggest In the land, turned out ships bv the kcore thatplnved a big part In stopping the Germans In ' the great world war. "The town was named after n H Har rlman, the financier, who was head nf the big shipvard when It started And' the first b.ibv was named after one of Mr. Hartmati's fnmllv The house Is now occupied by a grandda tighter of the same Ruth Harriman Haw k Von ! tablet was erected by the City Council I 1 thank you," I nld nils nre mark. Ing time against him and the new bloom I Tom Haley, the "sneed king' of the counters nt the Harlan shop, is In the sime boat with Glvnn and the 'old guard," whom he nafgert up foi the best girl In the world, are trying hard, but In vain, to lck the craft. Shipworkers Attend School Many emplnves of tho Merchant Shipbuilding Corporation's jnrd at Har rlman, Pa, nre atteendlng the new in dustrial training school for shlpworkers Just ntganized at the plant The school which has been In operation for one cek, Is under the direction of X c Miller, who holds degrees from the 1'nlverslty of Michigan and Penn State HOG ISLAND'S 36TH KEEL Lav ins Tomorrow Will Start Building of felinumc j The thlrtv sixth keel, that of the( Shaiime will be laid at Hog Island to morrow I All Hog Island einploves are In for' n big, .ill-flax excursion somewhere The sugvestlou cam1 from Vice President Coonlev. of the fimergencv Fleet Cor- poratlon and the nnnagets of the de partment all cli ereil it The rank and ' file s-u ave N'n dale has been men tioned but the plan will probablv In worked nut In the neir futute The crowd Is 8o big tint thev pinbablv w II have to take the fun In rela.vs It was stated i SHIPYARD MK. SUMMONED ninurrtcr Worker Notified to Prepare for (lamp I)i lohn Souder, Chailt dds John Mr. Knr, Flimln I hew, l.dwaid Hilbbertv,' Wllllim Snencri and llariv J Hubb-iid of the Gloucester hlpv arris hav. been i Untitled 'n plena re to leave fni Pimp Dlx next lhuidav ll had expected exemption becaii'-e emploved in produc live department McKennv a ve-u ago tried to enlist in tin .ivlilloti corps M'MVIKB KKSDRTS SUMMER Kr-WOltTrt w5 11(11 KI'KINC.H. VIKIltMA HOMESTEAD TO BE RAZED House nnrl War Garden in Wav of Shipyard Development Hosea Miller and the New York Shipbuilding-Corporation hiv'o come to terms WZImWk ;STATrnN ValueI LI5. For Men and Women Special prices on Army and Is'avv Rubber Goods Bathing Capi Bathing Shoei irirSKlBBgRBAt IT 50c &&3$& C20 CHESTNUT ST. Ked OnforH & ti;Rh Tennis Shoe Men, Women, Children $1.25 $1.75 $2.00 HOT HI'RIMIH. VIBHINMT- Sfc-i''?S&'J, tr -rs rii toWmwmw rs4ft.rs- - warn Cool in Summer n 3PWfc , & irgkia Hot Mmgs m . 'Wm& r. S1IMMFB m.sllBTl ATf.NTlr CITV, N. J. VIVII It yi,-IIHT It IMI (Hill C BWjVJ. BLAClifTONE HWJjL ' iLfO ATLANTIC CITV Capacity 600. Strictly European Plan Amusement A. Juatle in a leal which meant ihe n.-isslnp- nf !, former's little homestead along with his iieasuren vv-ir ganuii PITNEY "' Ae, neai Henh Miller works In the New Vol k varri r,"i lr-t claps tuble. noted for lt tears agO he hllilt a little lit, Use fY.- I uhnl.nm kaII nnla.l fn..., (.. .i-.n Ills famllv In lh heart of the meadow ! l.nrKe. airy rm r.pn Kiirrnunil . Ii'ithlnn i uciwerii uroanwiiv una ine I'ennsvl- imni noiie, rrce mofler I sins. ni up uk vnnla Ttallioad, In UIouccMcr. and his un ll. mcsK1:si:v small plot has kept his family In vege-1 Tiz-T-Tm "irVpr A tables the vear around ' HU 1 L.L CHtLLbllA TI,. l.nll... nnrf D-arrl r. ro l II 1.1.. M-Jt-l - IUUU1-H .:.'."-... .-" ?.".: :::.'.' .". """''- pi:.s ai.i. n xnrt l.hi: M'NWKF, N. II. BEN MERE INN In the foothills of the White Mtl beautiful Lake bunapee Now open. I tt. 11UUL.KT. r-ro. Average Temperature 74c t No mosquitoes, humidity or damp ness: a hot day is a rarity. Situated 2500 feet above sea level, with no unexpected changes or extremes, a more ideal climate could not be found. The 1 lomcstead Hotel oilers every con venience, with 500 bright, airy rooms and excellent cuisine. Write for the Homestead Book, describing- this ideal resort and the famous health waters and recuperative baths. CHRISTIAN S. ANDERSON Resident Manager, Hot Springs, Va. Hooking Office at Rit7-Carlton Hotel Benlllel ii vitriic. num. M Jrfcwts itfi'AW '.!iTT.", mi e&.P ? & A' aiiii i fi-lit ,& tiJJi ! -m fe'i frt S . V. j aid lompanv tract, uhleh Is to he developed with an extension to the rhlp plant. Two weeks Hgo the minpanv i asked Miller to give wav for the 1m-1 provement. Millet at first hesitated, but finally agreed to complv, nnd the com-! panv nas mane semenieni wirn mm Miller himself, with no little oinpuni' Hon, btgnn tearing down the houe to day. The truck in the garden, which Is ma tuiing, vvlll be saved It Is valued at ahout $200 Others living on tin. land have already vacated Kvnrtn mori or npiitv kiiont 'K4VM01.AiiiwmccnT ITOIDS GREATEST HOTaSUOCEI i Mr. Knrlneer was a member V;nt tbe Williamson l.ortL'e of Masons. ; ?l . - - r- jm. ismn aear $It won't itciTnow, , will help to make it well and, relieve he' smart and pain. :Do pot neglect a spot of eczema, ivpr other ucning, mirninjr trou and sores, because childien's are easjly irritated, and u tne I'd neglected, .obstinate trouble 2Rfl4SS&ji Westminster Kj- " "ear nenrii kiv .... , ,'o si. I'rivate haths run. W.llr. 1lllln wl.lv.. SL' llprlH. rhes llulire Cantfielcl Vlrnla Ave. L' inlnulis' walk from tlrlnk. Mee! Pier t per daj t up Hum pHn. Mr 'I. Hulwmin HOTEL B0SC0BELr7,u7i"'A '"" Amer Kuro pUns PKIt .V I: M MHOS' .Ml.. ibJLfllSiiHBlllIt? 1 WfXBJiB'MlJUP-V,5G';. tiaS.lizMWiW ,! How France Has Been Fed "Before the war. a distinguished French Officer, General Maitrot, wrote a series of articles in the 'Echo de Paris' to warn France, that in case of war, the French meat industry would be unable to supply the French army in the field with fresh meat, owing especially to the lack of modern refrigerating plants and of refrigerating transportation,- and too, owing to tho deficiency in the national herd." "Since the war began, tho French army has never been short of fresh meat, thanks mainly to the prosperous condi tion of the American meat industry, and too, to tho American live stock breeders." The foregoing statement was made by a representative of the Allies now in the United States. Another representative of the Allies said recently: wii.nwnon. x. j. midnoml. Foremost lar-olle. Hotel. Mod. A com Prlv. htl. 8oe1i 4nne rate., Nr he.?.. Oood tabt. J. E. TII1TESKI.I. EDGETON INN ,r "'"J $ i nppnintnifKt-. Mulc i room nnhf"ifia Nnt "4 for client tah1. I i!a.r"u , rvfLji,,'Vrn' NEW SHELDON "?''"", , , Uno. EIv. ; prlrV Nithn: rooms n nt: twit. Auto P J. Wood Own mmntt'mwt m m &rxi 9 1 I . mrinioNii. vj. nn iiviosn. va. J''' 111 1S 06) J&sxrzn life I r4?f mTi4Ks msw wa 1. .Y'Uid W Hill Top House Harper. Ferry, W. Va. Lotated on a bill above tbe I'otnirtac River, nverlooklnc tbe historic villaRe nf IIAItPCCS rriTUlY, Mauds the 1111,1, TOP IRU'SK AuiniiR some of tbe .ittiartlons ale Its Rood im.ils binelnK nil and magnificent t-etiary. Write for iate (JaraRe Mlarheil T. S. LOVETT, Proprietor 1 i.i:ttiii'ri. i. CAPK VtV. . .1 Colonial Hotel "'novated ihrouhout. I nneins wllh rrlvat. bCi, levstor nn s for ;eth,s..nn Iun i IMh W. H. rut'nrH. Orn.r ' Proprietor OfKXS riTV. S. .1. Normandie-by-the-Sea CICKXS- (1TV. S'. .1. non rooms inn uie. with rrtviie Mins O'rn arlenlan ve water Ice pUnl airrtrlr llcht riant Elevators from around floor i Plrpctlv fapfnir the cean ('u)slne Ihe l, . Tor rates, full Inferniatlet. nod hnoklet ad dr P. 11. S. 'KK. Mimater. , synisr. i.ki;ih:( h. sT .i i The Shorcham Spr,v,,;;.TB"":M- Tywated en the '.V- 'wo hlo-ks from oen i tilHnc h.rh V F QPl VQFvrtFBn P-.n WrslB l'RK. N. i. THE MANHASSET I ori-an frnnf rnrMpr 1Q ihm. i I'HNrK r'PA 4LX f Plr.elly on th. tTe'-t.te. V A"HI lt I'VIIK. S. 4. I American and European LINCOLN WAY HOTEL KEN. S. LYNCH, Prop. Gettysburg, Pa. mi:ai.s at all hours rooms with bath g a rack connected AStrnitm), WytHiOo The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South I rtf.Si I J(frV Rooms single or en suite, with or without baths. European plan. Illustrated booklet on request. O. F. WEISIGER. Mil IIM (Kill. S. .1. mi imimn. s. 4. AfiSfi 1 samm YICX 1 afrtiwMiwyn-'- I iBWoon l,Y -CXJE -SEA LDrWOOD CREST I l.tKVV.VV. I.IKVl.VA. 1 (taiilP?.lliR.Hfefl&w)i him mmmmmwGrm ym ati...ri. a LW aatn imiBWTonf.)rww 111111 imi um---, miwm 15 TRAINS DAILY pwiiiMnns 011 belli the Kcadinu ami the Pennsylvania Railroads every day. The tiain service to Wildvvood was nevei bitter. THE FISHING BOATS , Go out to the fishinp; pounds daily, ami large catches of deep-sea fish are being made. For illtibtuilcd folder and detailed in for motion address W. Courtright Smith, Managing Secy., I Board of Trade, Wildvvood, N. J. L l --- -' V I I ' ' yj Hotel Laurance I. W. VIIVIs, Vlnnitrr Natural Bridge in Beautiful Caverns of Luray MANSION INN II. T. MIMh, Mnnarer l.t R.W. IR(HM tiftrt of l icy President Snuthtin Hotel Xssona- I (on tin tt the Capitol 7ou insociaticn vHi&i '101; ' ,'3m v.S?fiVjS ii.!-" m $$ .JA9 S.Kf'.mi-' jtfwsa -mi :mi t'i'i m f M .K vlw H -IIIM.TOS, 1. . ISIIISOTOS. I). '. . ,i..usiiius. viii. . m lid 11I1 W llIV!lllllll'IIITI!!UIII!lllllll!lilIllllll!lilllllllUI!l!llil.!l!llliIllini that the American packers have been of the greatest possible assistance to the Allies and have, by their efficient co operation, contributed in the utmost degree to the successful prosecution of the war." Swift & Company, U. S. A. II MirHs-Tim V Mil. l'l!l!ninilllllinil!l!IH!l!liIlllllllll!l'IIIIIN'IIDIIllimnilllL, The Dagmar HAGERSTOWN, MD. New, up-to-date hotel. Absolutely file proof, Eniopean plan, 120 rooms. 85 piivate baths (tub or shower). Rooms sin gle or eu suite. Hot and cold water in all the rooms. $1.00 per day and up, Din inp; service. Regular meals or a In carte, 1 iii 111 ummi tTuuniiimtiiniuui 11 mi mi niiiii un I thai tH in m in 1 u nm uunitn nt uu iinimiu 't:' nntiimi tiui if hw 1 niiu ik in ui :n ii :nm in tin' ini iti : rtn 1 eihi itii ui tfir ir nf rjirr j'jo 1 wi fi;ii jm r9 1 DEWEY HOTEL Fourteenth and L Streets, N.W. Washington. D. C. j&?yS. American or European Plan ' j3 JPfntf'- fk vl 9jJtT 3 Theie aie one bundled and , jiWrlr( r i'C'1 ft fotty-tvvo spacious, airy rooms; A T feT. fifty-two with bath; the balance && 'si'U'"'- rrt ft w'th lunniiiR hot and cold water. 'Jy '10'-rlEl "J ife AU ,,ave el'tiic liphts and aro tftf&M W ' mT r "fi faultlessb furnished. r 11111 Vlt r. L. 1 'It' WRnl 1 it .1 S.' Rl" Under New Management WEm I PEBreWlfPljB FRANK P. FENWICK, Proprietor 'J H i Iftflfe 1 The CAPACITY 125 CARS nKTTERTON". ll. Dursn CnUmam J'sl. labia; rra. rat..; iprlnr water; .anltary: ImpU. V.tttabl.a Iromoan rrdn. MRS. IDA OWENS, Prop Mwiki i&i$fcr 'VS- ,fyf . ifflr&vJiaftt Hotel Cheiancaka Dinctly on th. Bch. with frh veaa. fc ). food from farm. inu. ctKii. jura. 1. aa uwana. 1 twy e!?sJ;?i. 1 K3ff2 -Hll, ' i Hr ItKTTIJtTO.V, MD IIIK BKTTKRTOV CAHISO ANU A.VIUSE- MKM I'IKR Mnvlne Picture., UanclnSI DovllllE, Uathlnir IJaaltnc HOWARD 'ItlRNEn. Prop. Hotrl Klghl A mod.rn hotel, cotim.ndlm a fine view of ChmapF.ke tlay. U-ithlm. flahlruT and atl rt .ort amua.mcnta Cap 15u . Oreh.atra. Bklt Auto partlr. rlv.n apeclal aU.nllon HOW VHP TIIRNBR PrVp HM .tlro"Hl.h lix-.tlont rn.ml Th es Vulcanizing Supplies SERVICE UNSURPASSED York Garage and Supply Co. Washing . Storing r' fiepairivg 4j J. & P 116-118 EJtrt Market Street WILLIAM ILGENFRITZ. Pre .: i.-c -v ?, - - . -. - . i' .,Ti. mT W - -m laPl . - - - i. JJ '"-' " i or 1 mtmgm r i i m vA ... kwww.-vwK. waff, v'.HWr s,:vt ? - mz&a .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers