The European Situation Is Just Clear to Jeff as the Mississippi By "Bud"Fisher
C W6CL I'LL GXPLAIH IV To VOO, \ f NOWj Ru*>S,lA OR.t><*R. To HOLD
| j COPS TNi% \aiAR. OUT I / Y °° AUSTRIA ADVANCED OF EKF
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1 HAD *CK.\iIA /\USYR.Ifc AHC> / To UNDER. t>OV:e GORGOttZOUteKIOVITCH TO j To ALONfc THGj .
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MI'S DUTCH
GIVES PONIES SCIRE
Southpaw Adams Flighty in the
Ninth Inning; Brilliant Field
ing a Feature
Overanxiousness on the part of
Mark Adams nearly lost a game for
Harrisburg yesterday, hut Cockili's
crew won from Reading at Island
T*ark, score 4 to 3.
Adams was handing up a puzzling
crossfire for seven inings. Fly balls
and easy field hits were the order.
But in the eighth the young southpaw
started an ascension after two men
were down. Rapidtire fielding saved
the hoy from defeat.
Bohen was on the hill for Izzy Hoff
man's German fleet. His shots went
wild in the first inning; and with bulls'
eye hits by the Cockill crusaders, three
runs were anexed, giving Harrisburg
a lead that worried the "Dutch"
throughout the game. Stopping fast
moving shrapnel! was the big feature
in Harrisburg's fielding. It was a sen- j
sational day, the Ponies showing bril
liant form. Hopke was the Reading
star. He did nearly everything that
' was worth doing for Hoffman's bat
tlers.
How Game Was Played
.> A single by Keyes, pass for Cruik
\fthank, Crist's sacrifice, Cockili's forced '
hit, Miller's pass and Whalen's double, ;
gave Harrisburg three in the first. ■
Crist's single, Cockili's out from sec- ;
ond to third, and Miller's single scored
one run in the fifth.
An error by McCarthy, Hopke's |
single, Covaleski's forced hit, with |
Mclnnes' single brought Reading their
first run. The second came with |
Hopke's double and Covaleski's single, i
In the eighth Adams was overanxious, j
He walked Hopke and Hoffman; Mil- !
ler had a passed ball and Hopke scored |
when Adams fell down on Mclnnes' j
infield hit. Two men were down, i
Adams fanned Cruthers and ended I
t. agonv. The score:
READING
AB R. H. O. A. E.
Joyce, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Hopke, 3b 3 3 2 3 3 0 !
Covaleski, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0;
Hoffman, If 3 0 0 1 0 0|
Mclnnes, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 ;
Cruthers. 2b 4 0 1 4 6 Oj
Gleason, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0
Nagle, c. 4 0 0 5 1 0
Bohen, p 4 0 0 0 3 0;
I
Totals 34 3 7 24 15 0
HARRISBURG
Keyes, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0
Cruikshank, cf ... 3 1 1 3 0 0
Crist, 3b ......... 3 1 1 0 1 0.
Cockill, lb 4 1 1 9 0 0
Miller, c 3 1 1 6 1 0'
Whalen, ss 4 0 1 2 4 Oi
McCarthy, 2b....3 0 2 4 1 1!
Emerson, If 3 0 1 3 0 0|
Adams, p 3 0 0 0 1 1 j
Totals 30 4 10 27 8 2 j
Reading 0001 0101 o—3 j
Harrisburg 30001000 x—4 i
Two-base hits, Whalen. Cruikshank, |
Hopke. Sacrifice hit, Crist. Double i
plays, Whalen to McCarthy, to Cockill; j
Hopke to Cruthers to Mclnnes; struck <
out. by Bohen 4. Adams 2; left on j
base, Reading 6. Harrisburg 7; stolen
bases, McCarthy 2, Gleason; passed |
balls. Miller; time, 1:25; umpire, Ap
pelgate.
GLATFEIVTER nAMII.Y REUNION
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 4.—The annual |
reunion of the Glatfelter family will!
he held at Glatfelter Park, York coun- j
ty, on Saturday, August 8. The park 1
has been greatly beautified and the j
committees are at work preparing for t
the event. Many States in the Union I
will be represented at the reunion.
Quality! Si!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!^
Not
HOI =s OTAKE a dime on the
rremiums '-'Camel Cigarettes, but !S
S 5 don't look for premiums or ■■-
coupons, as the cost of the
* tobaccos in them prohibits •
Camel Cigarettes—2o for
.4 sm 10c —are a blend of choice '»
\ d ualit,y J urkish IE
V| -<sgl " \ not eave that cigaretty
taste and cannot bite your ■ 2
enough to buy a more ■
If *°* r< t*aUr can't Bupply you, amnd ■ BR
■■M lOe to * on* package or SI.OO for a m
carton of Un package* 1200 ciga
—i I rmttmt), pottage prepaid. After "
2» y*®|*"J# ?JV?#£ ac * a * e ' you don't ••
€% f\ / 5* \' nd CAMELS at represented , r«- B B
2U tor sj and j»
10c Si R.l. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. !2
j Winiton-Salem, N. C. •—«
TfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitUTP
TUESDAY EVENING. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 4, 1914.
!"Pop" Foster Busy;
Johnson Is Hiding
Before his departure for Harris
| burg yesterday, Clarence Foster, man-
I | ager of the Trenton Tigers, announced
] a few changes in his line-up.
! | Pitcher Smith, secured from the
I New Haven team, joined the team at
I I.ancaster yesterday. "Home Run"
j Johnson has been indefinitely suspend
| ed. Johnson has been in hiding for
four days.
I I A double-header will be staged with
. j Allentown on Wednesday at Trenton,
I with one contest on Thursday with
'l the Teutons. Friday and Saturday the
j Tigers perform at Wilmington.
: . RESOLUTE WINS RACK
ON TIME ALLOWANCE
Special to The Telegraph
! Newport, R. 1., Aug. 4.—The Reso
| lute and Yanltle sailed another close
i race, but the former's time allowance
> gave her the contest by two minutes
i and eleven seconds, official time. The
: Yanltie started twenty-nine seconds
| i behind the Resolute and was only
[ nineteen seconds astern of the Herre
j shoff yacht at the finish after a 40-
i mile run in very light airs, mostly
, abaft the beam.
I The Resolute set the pace from the
start and at Race Rock was over
two minutes ahead. Later, with the
] wind very light, the Yanitie began
| creeping up. but didn't have quite
! enough speed to catch the Herreshoff
j yacht.
It was the fifth time since the
yachts started racing that the Resolute
was compelled to invoke her time al
■ lowance in order to win.
i TROUBLE IN NEW YORK:
HERZOG BADLY INJURED
Sfecial to The Telegraph
I New York, Aug. 4.—Cincinnati made
| it four out of five from New York by i
! dividing a double-header with the i
j champions yesterday. New York won I
I the first game easily by a score of |
j 7 to 2, whle the visitors won the seo» I
ond after an uphill fight by a score of
5 to 4.
I Herzog was knocked unconscious in
• a collision with Bescher in the eighth
j inning of the first game and was car-
I ried off the field, but he revived dur
| ing the intermission and put up a won
! derful fielding exhibition in the sec
-1 ond game.
Snodgrass was ordered off the field
: in the second game and with two out
| in the ninth inning McGraw was put
| out of the game. He defied Umpire
! Byron to forfeit the game, even trying
. to pull the umpire's watch out of his
pocket.
WEST END WINS ON HITS
The West End Athletic Club de
| feated the Rhinehart Athletic Club in
| a fi<-o-inning twilight game last even
ing: score, 8 to 4. Miller, of the West
; End team, allowed but four hits. Two
| pitchers for the Rhineharts were
j touched up at intervals. The score by
i innings: N
West End 3 0 4 1 x—B 8 3
| Rhinehart 0 1 0 2 I—4 4 2
Batteries: Miller and Keagle;
i Scliaeffer, Williams and Evster.
I •
BITS OF SPORTS
i Narrow escape for young Adams.
| Hopke was a real baseball player
yesterday.
■ Members of the board of governors
of the Motor Club of Harrisburg will
[ hold their regular meeting to-night at
8 o'clock.
Pitcher O'Neil, of the Phillies, was
j yesterday released to Harrisburg on
| payment of S3OO. Harrisburg must
turn over one player to Philadelphia
land will get $2,500.
The drafting season starts Septem
ber 15. Harrisburg can sell players
j prior to August 26.
Sporting Writers Organize;
Arrange For Big Booster Day
New Organization Will Foster All Sports; Plan System For
Keeping Records
Sporting writers of Harrisburg met
at the Senate last night and organized
the Harrisburg Sporting Writers' As
sociation. The object of the new or
ganization is to foster all sports; boost
athletics in general in Harrisburg and
vicinity; and to endeavor to more sys
tematically keep local records made in
various sports.
Another meeting will be held
within the next two weeks at which
rules will be adopted.
The officers of the new association
are: President, Wellington G. Jones,
of the Harrisburg Telegraph; secre
tary, Robert E. Free, Star-Indepen
dent; and treasurer, Elmer E. Kirk
patrick, Patriot. One of the first big
events under the auspices of the Har
risburg Sporting Writers' Association
will be Athletic and Booster Day at
Island Park on Monday, August 10.
On this day Allentown will be the at
traction. It is proposed to have a
series of contests previous to the
game. Prizes to be contributed by the
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-State tfatua
llfiidlaK nt Harrisburg.
Allentown fit- Y\ llmlngton.
Trenton at Lancaster.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Hoaton.
Chicago at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at S)t Loulfl.
Washington at Cleveland.
Federal I,ensue
Chicago at Baltimore.
Sit. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Knnsas City a-t Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Trt-State League
Harrisburg at Wilmington (two
games).
Allentown at Trenton.
Heading at Lancaster.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
W ashlngton at Cleveland.
federal Learrue
Kansaa City at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Indianhpolls at Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Trl-State League
Harrisburg, 4s Reading, 3.
Trenton, «) Lancaster, 2.
Allentown, 8| Wilmington, 3.
National League
Philadelphia, St Chicago, 0.
New York, 7i Cincinnati, 2.
Cincinnati, 5| New Y'ork, 41 aeeond
game).
Pittsburgh, 7; Brooklyn, 3 (13 inn.).
Borton, 1; St. Louis, O.
American League
Chicago. 0« Philadelphia, X.
Washington, 7| Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 4t New York, 1.
St. Louis, (I; Boston, 1.
Federal League
Pittsburgh, 1| Chicago, O (10 tun.).
Buffalo, 4| St. Louis, O.
Indianapolis, 7| Brooklyn, «.
Baltimore. 8; Kansas City, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Trl-State League
W. L. p.f\
Harrisburg SI 2d .002
Allentown 40 27 .045
Heading 30 30 .520
Wilmington 37 37 ..TOO
Trenton 32 13 .|'J7
Lancaster 10 5H
National League
W • L. p.c.
Slew York S3 37 .589
Chicago ...» 52 48 . 547
St. Loula 51 40 .526
Boston 40 45 .505
Cincinnati 40 40 .484
Philadelphia 43 40 .407
Pittsburgh 40 51 .440
Brooklyn 30 50 . 438 '
American League
W L. P.C.
I'blladelphia 01 34 .042
Bos'lon 55 43 .501
Washington 53 43 . 552
Detroit . 51 48 .515
Chicago 48 SO .400
St. Loula 47 4» .400
New York 43 55 .430
Cleveland 32 08 .320
Federal League
W. 1.. P.C.
Chicago 55 42 .507
Baltimore 51 40 .500
Indianapolis 40 42 .538
Brooklyn 47 41 .584
Buffalo 45 40 .405
Pittsburgh 41 10 .451
Kansas City 43 54 . 443
•it. Loula 40 50 .417
business men and fans of Harrisburg
will be awarded winners in each event.
In addition to special prizes for hits,
runs, extra base hits, base stealing,
sacrificing, home runs, etc., there will
be seven events before the game. If
sufficient prizes are received three win
ners in each event will be given a
prize. These events will start prompt
ly at 2 o'clock and will include:
One hundred yard dash, distance
throwing, fifty-yard dash for players
weighing 180 pounds and over, accu
rate throwing, funge hitting, running
bases and beating out bunts.
No extra charge will be made for
admission for this big day. The sport
ing writers want an old-time crowd.
Judges nnd other officials will be se
lected this evening. It is requested
that business men and fans desiring
to contribute prizes, notify the secre
tary, Robert E. Free, at once, in order
that all prizes can be listed early.
Cash and merchandise prizes will lie
received and a complete list of the
contributors will be published.
IMPDRTUNT MATCHES
M THIS con
Finals in the Women's Doubles
Start This Afternoon; Sum
mary of Yesterday's Events
Important finals in the city tennis
j tournament were played at Reservoir
j Park this afternoon. At 2 o'clock the
■ final matches in the women's doubles
j started. The Misses Sweeney were
; matched against Mrs. C. H. Sauers
and Miss Teeter.
At 4 o'clock in the men's doubles
McCreath and F. Shreiner met Black
and Lightner. The latter pair defeat
ed Hart and Magee yesterday after
noon in the semifinals, scores 6-1, 6-3.
The finals started immediately with
McCreath and F. Shreiner, playing
Black and Lightner. Four sets were
played. Each team won two sets.
Darkness prevented the fifth set and
the whole match will be played to
day.
In the finals in the mixed doubles
Miss Katherine Sweeney and William
McCreath defeated Mrs. C. B. Sauers
and C. A Yahn in straight sets, scores
"-5, 6-1. first match was a tie.
These matches remain to be played in
the men's singles:
C. E. Dasher vs. Strickler. The
winner of this match will play J. A
McGee for finals. The finals winner
of the semifinals will play A. S. Black
for winner of tournament. Miss
Elizabeth Groff is ladLs' singles chal
lenger while William McCreath is
men's single challenger. Yesterday's
summary follows:
Men's singles, fourth round, J. A.
Magee defeated E. Richards, 6-0, 6-1,
Men's doubles, third. Hart and Ma
gee defeated Graham and Geyelin 6-3,
6-4.
Mixed doubles, finaU, W. McCreath
and Katherine Sweeney defeated Mrs.
Sauers and C. A. Yahn 7-5, 6-1.
Ladies' singles, semifinals. Ann
Sweeney defeated Beulah Starrv, 8-6,
6-0. Semifinals, Mrs. Sauers defeated
Ruth Starry, 6-2, 6-4.
TRENTON HIT THE BALL
| Lancaster, Aug. 4.—The Tigers out
batted the Red Roses yesterday, and
I won an easy victory. The score by
I innings: R.H.E.
I Trenton 02000000 4—6 15 0
[Lancaster .... 00002000 o—20 —2 5 0
Batteries—Williams and Smith;
Lane and Jarosick. Umpire—Walker.
ALLEN TOWN WINS EASILY
Wilmington, Del., Autf. 4.—Johnny
Castle's Teutons had an easy time
winning yesterday. The score by In
nings: R.H.E.
Allentown ... 02000212 I—B 13 2
Wilmington .. 00000002 o—2 7 2
Batteries —Teal and Monroe; Swal
law, Harkins and Cotter. Umpire—
Glatts.
FRANK PATCH WINS
IN FIRST DAY RACES
Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 4.—The
races on the opening day's Grand Cir
cuit program here yesterday, resulted
In spirited contests, especially in the
2:15 trot, in which Ortelan Axworthy
was forced to sten a mile in 2:07%
to capture one of the heats. This was
close to the record for a 3-year-old
mare. Lucile Spier won the race by
taking the first and third heats.
Napoleon Direct, in the 2:17 pace;
Belwln, in the 2:18 trot, and Frank
Patch, in the 2:12 pacp, were the other
winners.
Pope Asks Catholics of
World to Pray For Peace
Rome, Aug. 4.—The Pope to-day
addressed an exhortation to all the
Catholics of the world asking them to
lift their souls towards Christ who
alone was able to aid. He called on
the clergy to offer public i rayer.
QUOIT AND TETHER
CHAMPS DECIDED
City Playground Athletes Show
Good Form b Both Lines
of Sport
Quoit and tetherball championships
on the city playgrounds for both 13
and 15 year olds have been decided.
In the junior quoit class Hal Shea
was an easy winner, while in the older
class honors went to Edward O'Con
nell. In the junior tetherball tourna
ment Hal Shea was an easy winnfef,
while Charles Yost won out in the
older class tetherball games.
In the first round of the junior quoit
tournament Thomas Toomey defeated
Harry Long, 21 to 0; Selfert Feeher
won from Earl Cook, 21 to 9; Hal
Shea defeated Herman Conner, 21 to
14, and William Zimmerman won
from Charles Albright, 21 to 9. This
left Toomey and Feeher and Shea and
Zimmerman matched for the semi
finals, which resulted as follows:
Seifert defeated Feeher, 21 to 5; Shea
defeated Zimmerman, 21 to 7. In the
finals Shea was an easy winner, 21
to 10.
Senior quoit, first round, Charles
Yost defeated Ed. Rogers, 21 to 19;
Benjamin Wolfe defeated James Kel
ler, 21 to 9: William Rogers defeated
Charles Robinson, 21 to 13. In the
semifinals William Rogers and O'Con
nell were the winners by respective
scores of 21 to 1 and 21 to 12, and
when these two were matched in the
finals O'Connell won, 21 to 14.
Tetherball, junior, first round, Her
man Conner defeated Charles Albright.
2 to 1; William Zimmerman defeated
John Thorpe. 2 to 0; Henry Long de
feated Earl Cook. 2 to 0: Hal Shea de
feated Seifert Feeher. 2 to 0. In the
semifinals Conner ant' Shea scrapped
it out by 2 to 0 scores each and in
the finals Shea was winner by a score
of 2 to 1.
Tetherball. junior class, J. Roberts
defeated William Rogers in the first
round by a score of 2 to 1; Charles
Yost defeated John Derrick, 2 to 0;
Ed. Rogers defeated Leslie Minnick,
2 to 0, and James Keller won from
Benjamin Wolfe by a 2 to 1 score. In
the Roberts-Yost, Rogers-Keller semi
finals Yost and Rogers won out by
scores of 2 to 0, respectively, and in
the finals Charles Yost won out by a
score of 2 to 0.
Uncle Sam Suspends
Parcel Post Service
to Warring Countries
The Post Office Department to-dav
issued orders to the effect that the
jarcel post service between the United
States and France and Germany is sus
pended until further notice. The post
age on all parcel post packages that
have already been mailed or may here
after be inadvertently mailed to either
of the countries named will be refund
ed to the senders.
To aid the return home of Ameri
cans now in Europe postmasters, un
til otherwise instructed, may issue
money orders in their favor, upon due
application, limiting the amount to
SIOO for each person. As prevously
ordered, however, postmasters may re
fuse to issue orders for large sums,
and in cases where there is reason to
believe that they are desird for specu
lative purposes.
SI.OO
Buys
Straw
in the Store
$5 and $6 Panamas
$3.50
Men! This is the best
straw hat bargain you have
been offered this season.
Every one of the usual Poul
ton quality which means
'best value hats."
C> OULTOxj
The Hatter
B NORTH THIHD STREET
-Winer# the stylcr originate."
Frank Sundown
/ om\
/ TT \
/ -#r. \
Steelton's young wrestler who last
night won from Marty Krause In two
straight falls. It required 32 min
utes to decide the battle. The first fall
was made in 12 minutes. Sundown
is willing to wrestle any boy his
weight, and is anxious to get a chance
with some out of town wrestler.
Business Locals
LIQUID BOUQUETS
The essence of the most fragrant
flowers is kilfullv blended in the fa
mous Vantine Oriental perfumes. V\'o
have a choice variety of the Vantine
perfumes as well as the other products
from Japan. Including tooth paste, tal
cums, creams, sachet powders, etc.
Potts Drug Store, Third and Herr
streets.
ONLY OXK DOLLAR
This will open an account and start
you on the road that leads to a suc
cessful financial career or a comfort
able savings fund for the proverbial
rainy day. We pay three per cent, in
terest. Open market morningr, at 8,
and Saturday evenings 6 to 8. East
End Bank, 13th and Howard streets.
BETTER |
I SHIRTS
5At the Same Price 1
i I?
;! McFall shirts arc different 5 j
;! because every shirt is 5 ]
;! made according to a strict f ]
]i specification which means '
|! superior quality, workman- I? ]
Ji ship, exclusive patterns and 5
]| perfect fit. Think of all the i ,
II shirt goodness you've ever £ j
!| had then try a McFall i !
![ shirt. No higher in price £
than other makes. £ 5
Straw Hats at
i; ONE-HALF PRICE 5 1
i, S r
, ( [l I
i $3 and $6 Silk Shirts, [j J
several broken lots now j!
] sell at i|
$3.50
i J
i d
i ,i ti
j Open Evenings !|
McFall's I!:
'! K
Third and Market * < u
5 n
Resorts
MOUNT GRETNA, PA.
Hotfl roncnami—On Lake Cone
wago; mod. convs. Apply to Samuel
Lewis, Manager, Mount Gretna, Pa.
GETTYSBURG, PA.
For V>tel news*. or tour ot« battle
field, w."ltp or nee Harry W. I.oiik, Spec
ial Tourist Guide. Headquarters at
Knnrle Hotel, tiettyaburK, I'a.
ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.
\
l.endlnK High-clans Moderate Hate
Hotel
Al RFM ARI F v ' r K'"l« Ave. clone to
ALULl'ini\LL|| rll( .|| t finest hiitlilng
yachting, all ocean piers, theaters,
etc., etc. Coolest location, open sur
roundings; 4,000 ft. porches; 100
large, cool front rooms; private
baths, elevator; exceptionally Rood
table, fresh vegetables and sea-food
from private supply; good cooks, at
tentive. courteous service. Specially
catering to families and those desir
ing the comforts, conveniences and
attractions of the larger, luxurious
hotels without the excess in cost.
Reduced rates s9, $lO, $12.50 up
weekly; $2 up dally. Booklet. Es
tablished ownership management.
J. P. COPE.
-——————
HOTEL TENNESSEE
Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal lo
cation convenient to railroad station,
churches, pisrs nnd amusements. Ex
cellent table, home comforts. $1.50 up
dally. $8 up weekly. A HEALY.
Best Located Popular Price Family
Hotel in Atlantic City, N. J.
NETHERLANDS
New York Avenue, 50 yards from
Boardwalk. Overlooking Lawn and
Ocean, capacity 400. Elevator, prlvato
baths, running water.
New Features LAWN TENNIS
COURT, TANGO DANCE FLOOR.
Bathing from hotel, free shower baths
RATES: $9, $lO, $12.50, sls. sl7 ;>0
weekly. $2 up dally. AMERICAN PLAN
Write for free booklet and points oi
Interest In Atlantic City.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor.
NOTED TOK IT'S T-ABL.E
MILLtRffiJT'K-ANNEX
I * 9„J5 N.GEORGIA AVE. ATLCITY. N.J. V
Scrupulously clean, electric lighted
throughout. White service. Hot and
cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 daily.
$7 and $8 weekly. Estab. 35 years.
Bookie;. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr.
HOTEL NORMANDIE
Kentucky Ave., near the Beach. Near
all churches, piers and depots. Excel
lent table, private baths, new metar
beds. Bathing from hotel. Elevator.
$1.50 day up, $3 to sls weekly.
J. HAMILTON.
MSmSSSMaO
ATLANTIC CITY'S FINEST HOTEL AT MODER
ATE HATES: most desirably located. Kentucky Ave.
and Beach. Choice rooms, private baths," latent
Improvements. Brass beds. Attractive lobby and
parlors. Capacity 600. CQpl verandas. Oood music.
Social features. 10th year ownership management,
rresh vegetable* and poultry, prime meats, nearby
All food supplies of finest quality. Special rates
$2.00 up dally, $lO. Un weekly, Am. plan. Auto meets
trains. Descriptive folder mailed. A. Conrad Kkholm
PHANNKI I Excellent table.
v,unniiLLL ant surroundings. Illi
nois and Pacific Aves. Facing ocean,
running water, private baths. Capacity
300. $8 up weekly. Newly furnishes
throughout. 16th season. Swing and
amusements for children. Window
screens. Booklets. A. C. CHANNEL!,,
Owner and Prop. Formerly of Arkau-
Has and I'aclllc Aves.
HOTEL CLIFTON
Corner Atlantic and Connecticut Ayes.
Pure food, cleanliness. $1.25 up dally
$7 up weekly. Take Inlet trolley. GEO.
D. STITZEU Proprietor.
~ HOTEL SHOREHAM
Virginia Ave. near beach: best loca
tion. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern:
elevator, private baths, etc.; excellent
table. $2.50 up dally, $12.50 up weekly
Booklet. E. H. LUNDY.
HOTEL FRONTENACI^T^
from Beach. The most popular section.
Between the two famous piers, central
to all attractions; modern, high class
hotel, as good as the best; capacity 250
Will make very special terms of SB, slo*
$12.50, sls up weekly. Including large
ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator
baths, phones, superior table with whlta
service; tablo supplied direct from farm
pure water, sanitary plumbing, porohesi
overlook the ocean and Boardwalk.
Booklet. W. F. WATTS.
THECOLWYN
Michigan Ave., near Beach. All outslda
rooms, open surroundings. Excellent
table $1.60 up dally, $8 to $12.60
weekly. C. S. GKRKEN.
THE ELK
32 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class
boarding from $8 to $lO weekly. All
conveniences.
THEWILTSHIRE v A l y r f7V%
and beach. Ocean view; capacity 350;
private baths. Running water In
room; elevator; music. Special $15.00
up weekly; $3.00 up dally. Open all the
year. Booklet. SAM'L ELLIS.
Charles B. Cluck
Carpenter and Builder
jobbing promptly attended to; screen
doors and windows a specialty; also
tine cabinet work.
Call llell Phone ISI7-J.
2200 Logan Street
Business Locals
PICNIC SPECIALTIES
Picnic days are Joyful days and
nothing contributes more to the pleas
ure of the day than a basketful of
good edibles. When the good things
are Bpread everybody is ready to line
up for the feast. That is our specialty
—supplying all the light luncheon
morsels that are temptine. B B.
Drum, 1801 North Sixth street.
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