10 X£?o(Y)en nreße-s c.s, Teach All Children Trade With Alphabet, Says Dorothy Dix By DOROTHY DEC Mr. Henry Ford's assertion that he could make every criminal in Sing Sing into a decent dtlsen by turning him into a first-class mechanic, capable of earning good pay. Is the most sen sible reform propaganda that has ever been put forth. The gospel of wort is the salvation of the world, for it Is not only true that Satan finds work for Idle hands to do, but the majority of people who go wrong are crooks because they dnnt know any straight way of mak ing a living. Mr. Ford believes, and rightly, that the best way to reform a criminal is by giving him fairly paid work to do. He might well have gone a step farther and have said that the way to prevent people from becoming crim inals Is to teach them while they are still children, some trade by which they can earn enough money to live on honestly. Pathetic and Terrible Thing That Most of Criminals Are Young It is a pathetic and a terrible thing that most of our criminals are so young. Go into any court and you will gee that the thieves, the pick pockets. the gangsters, the gunmen who commit murder for hire are Just boys. Look at the painted faced wo men of the street and you see that they are young girls, hardly more than children. Of course, there are some unfor tunates who are born physically and morally deformed, and who would be criminals under any circumstances, but the great majority of those who become criminals are more weak than Vicious. They are simply those with out much intelligence, without any initiative of their own, who follow the line of least resistance, and go In any direction in which they are pushed. Boys and girls of this type do not do well at school. They have not what homely people call "book sense," and they fall behind In their studies. The teachers scold them and their fellow pupils ridicule them, and they become truants, and drop out of school alto gether at the first possible moment These boys and girls have not been taught one single, solitary thing by which they can earn a decent living. They have to take the lowest paid kinds of labor. They cannot earn enough to live on in any sort of decent comfort, and eo the boy is drawn In evitably into the criminal gang, and the girl takes to the streets. Teaching of Trade Would Have Saved Ninety Per Oent. of Them If. along with their "a. b, c's," these children had been taught some trade at which they would have become sufficiently expert to command a liv ing wage. I believe that ninety per cent. of them could have been saved from ever becoming criminals. In the first place their pride and self-respect would have been saved even in the school, for very often people who have little intellectuality have a strong me chanical sense. The boy who can never learn the names of all the Presidents may be able to do things Putting the "Eat" 1 in Whole Wheat The whole wheat grain is without doubt the most perfect food given to man. But you don't want to eat raw wheat—it would be im perfectly digested if you did eat it. Whole wheat bread made of so-called"whole wheat flour" is not much better. It serves to stimu late peristalsis (bowel movement), but the body gets little or no nu triment from it. All the nutritive elements in the wholewheat grain are supplied in a digestible form in Shredded Wheat It is the shredding process that put the "Eat" in Shredded Wheat. Try one or more of these crisp, delicious little loaves of baked wheat for breakfast with milk or cream. Your Grocer Sells It SPECIAL NOTICE ON AND AFTER July 3rd, 1915 All Banks and Trust Companies IN HARRISBURG AND STEELTON Will Close Every Saturday at Noon And Remain Closed Until the Following Monday Morning. By Order of Harrisburg Clearing House Association s J THURSDAY EVENING, with his bands that will redMm his scholarship In the sight of his fel lows, and thus keep him interested and to go to school. Instead of making him a truant. Nor should we forget this most Important fact that the habits that we form In childhood art praotioally unbreakable. They follow us as long as we live, and It (a a safe assertion that no ohlld who has the habit of in dustry, of doing some sort of particu lar work accurately and efficiently, in grained In him or her, will ever de velop Into an Idler and a loafer. It Is perfeotly possible to teach every girl and boy a good trade, to turn them Into expert workers capa ble of earning a living' wage by the time they are old enough to take out their working papers. If we did this we should remove temptation to a large extent from their pathway. We would have formed the habit of Industry In them, we would have taught them the Joy there Is In doing good work. In being efficient, and that Is about the best thing that any human being can know. The real reason that most people hate to work is because they are bung lers at their Jobs, and they are ashamed of the results they turn out. They have never been taught scienti fic management or how to do their work artistically. Women hate to .cook, because they don't know the first principles of cookery, and the results of their labor are adamantine bread, and watery vegetables, and leatherv meat that would kill an ostrich. But find a woman who is an expert cook, and whose pies, and cakes, and sauce are celebrated among all who know her, and you'll find a woman who de lights in cooking. Good Work Always Fills Man With Sacpeil Joy of Achievement The Jack-leg carpenter, whose -work is clumsy and ill-done, hates his job and "lays oft" as often aa posalbla, but the expert carpenter, the real mechan ic, whose work is a Joy to behold, thinks carpentering the finest occupa tion on earth, and wonder® wverybodv doesn't follow it. For good work of whatever kind is artistry, and it commands recognition and pay. and it fills the one who does it with the sacred joy of achievement. The Manhattan Trade School in New York city has shown that girls who are taught a definite trade can command, from the very outset, a living wage, so that they need to be under no temp tation to eke out the pitiful pay of unskilled labor by wrongdoing. Surely our educators should not be blind to the lesson this teaches. Sure ly It is time for them to abandon some of the theories and the fads of the "higher" education and come down to the real necessities of the people, which is for something practical and tangible, some way, tirst, by which the poor boy or girl can make a living, and then afterwards such culture as the individual can assimilate. The way to stop criminality is with work, and the place to begin is in the first grade of the public school. FOR THE HAPPY PLAY TIRD A TTrmgWr Comfortable Little Gar Mtnft Which Leave* ha Wearer Fre< and Uatrammeled. By MAY~MANTON 8633 Child's Overall* or Rompers, x 4 to 8 years. There Is no garment included in the child's wardrobe that means quite such perfect sense of freedom as do the rom pers. These can be made in two abso lutely different ways, with low neck and without sleeves and closing over the shoulders, or with sleeves and high or low neck and ckising down the back. Apparently there is no relation between the two, yet such slight changes in the cutting are required that the one pattern suffices for both. There are patch pockets that are sure to be a real delight and the garment is so simple, so easy to make and so easy to wash and iron that it is a simple matter to provide an ample supply. Gingham, chambray, galatea and similar washable materials are the most suitable ones. The garment closed at the back can be made with high, square, or V shaped neck; when it is closed at the shoulders, it allows of a choice of square or V-shaped openings, bet must be cut out. For the 6 year rixe will be needed yds. of material 37 in. wide, 3 yds. 36, J 5-8 yds. 44, with ><j yd. 37 in. wide, for the bands. The pattern 8633 is cut in sires from 4 to 8 years. It wfll be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department of paper, on receipt of ten cent#. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. AMuseMems PAXTANG PARK To-morrow King Kelly will start in doing fancy stunts with his parachutes and balloons out at Paxtang Park. With favorable weather conditions Kel ly will probably do a five or six para chute drop to-morrow and repeat the feat on Saturday for the benefit of the railroaders' picnic. The show at the park theater this, week is a feature of the park enter tainment that no visitor at Paxtang should overlook. Margarette Sawtelle Duffy and her company in "The Big Surprise." present one of the best musi cal comedy novelties that has been seen in Harrisburg. The balance of the park bill Is made up of such standard acts as Clarisse and Gorgan, The Three Jeanettes, Tovolt, heavyweight Juggler, and George Martin, grotesque comedi an.—Advertisement. MUSICAL COMEDY AT THE COLONIAL Fred Hackett's musical comedy com pany of ten people will begin a three days' engagement at the Colonial Thea ter to-day in a one-act musical com edy entitled. "O'Brien's Night Out." As indicated by the title, this piece was put together for laughing purposes, but it is not a crude farce. There are five pretty girls in the act. Plentv of song numbers are featured. There will be three other acts and pictures on the bill. Shrode and Mulvey will present a comedy skit with some whirlwind dancing in it; Fred Watson Is a clever singing and talking comedienne, and Lynch and Zellers are Jugglers. The Colonial Is doing the best summer business in its career and some good shows are in store for its patrons.— Advertisement. "THE HEART OF MARYLAND- 4T THE VICTORIA TODAY The management of the Victoria takes great pleasure In presenting Mrs. Leslie Carter in a film version of her greatest success. "The Heart of Mary land," written by David Belasco. Mary land Calvert, at the beginning of the Civil War. endeavors, without success, to induce her sweetheart. Alan Shay .to Join the Southern forces. Her brother Joins the rebels, while In reality he Is a Northern secret service man. Colonel Thorpe. Alan's bitterest enemv . a Southern colonel, captures Alan during battle and sentences him to die. Mary land. during a raging battle, sees Colo nel Thorpe and pleads for Alan. Pee the end in the wonderful picture, "The Heart of Maryland." To-morrow and Saturday we will present George Ade's famous Dlay. "The College Widow," in which Miss Ethel Clayton and George Saule Spencer are featured. Don't fall to see this great play that has pleased millions.—Advertisement. TENNIS PLAYERS TO MEET Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. June 24. The young people of this place and vicinity, who are interested in lawn tennis, will hold a meeting in the high school room on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. j: What Causes Sore Feet? j; i[ Vrlilnc, Burning, Smeatr Feet, Corns,'[ [1 Callouses and Sore Bunions 'i Science has proven that nearly all foot troubles originate in the common cause of injured or congested tissues. The thousands of victims of daily foot torture will welcome this information of a simple home treatment (known to f I best foot doctors) that \ acts through the pores, 1 W removes the cause, and (i U gives Instant relief. \ "Dissolve two spoonfuls / / \ of Calocide compound In / 1 a basin of warm water. //» , w Soak the feet in this, (4, 'vF gently rubbing the sore I parts." The effects are f I marvelous. All pain / I goos Instantly and the Z v «/ feet feel delightful. _/'ll Corns and callouses can b/y/V7 $1 be peeled right off; bun tsZfcMLT V lons, aching feet, sweaty feet, get immediate re- Hef Don't waste time on questionable remedies: get the genu ine Calocide from any drug store, but don't be persuaded to take something else instead. There is nothing even similar to Calocide. A twenty-flve-cent package is said to be enough to cure the worst feet. Medical Formula la boratories, Dayton, O. HARRISBURG irfjgjjftfr TELEGRAPH Story No. s—lnstallment No. 4 WHCgMYS? Unto Hen^SfAlone Or cow* BUSS OBTTliCfat. mi. Tv P»th. Eich*ns». tafc AS mortnc plot™* riirbta ind .11 (onto eoprrlfbU (trtctly raoM tssterdat.) -It's a lie—a Ue. It can't be true. I tell £ou it's a lie. He's mine— mine, niine by every moral law. Her eyea, a pointed flame, she could see u<i thing of ths shrinking guests, nobody In the room but the man, the man she claimed. Again she would have leaped forward aa Fell* Lynn threw out hia poal toward the woman he had Just acknowledged aa his wife. Then a slow, cruel smile parted her lips, re vealing a row of small, sharp teeth, too white and even to be beautiful, teeth that strengthened the panther- lsl) Impression she gave. For Esther Halatead, with a cry of anguish and fear, shrank away from him as trom an unclean thing. Allca did not know how the guests had felt, was not oonsclous, would not have cared had she been con scious, of their furtive ieave takings. She only knew that Felix Lynn re mained, that she had held him, that she would continue to hold him. "You you—" She could not con tinue for the torrent of rage that threatened to engulf her. "Oh, but you shall suffer for this," she finally managed to articulate. "You thought you would come to me—thought you would shame me—thought you would amuse yourself with me. Well, you have had your play. And now you shall pay. And you will pay to me as no man ever paid to woman be fore, you—you—thief." Before the poisonous hiss of her he shrank away. But in the hallway he covered his face with his hands that he might shut out the picture focused there of the terrible expres sion in her eyes. V. The nine days' sensation died away for the morsel of any scandal, no odds how savory and Juioy to begin with, grows flat and pulpy with too much Fletcherizlng. But the cheeks of Felix Lynn grew more and more sunken and the shadows under the fine eyes of the man seemed to have eaten hollows there, hollows from out of which a fearful light burned, the light of s man afraid to look at something y*«, by some terrible at traction, always forced to look. There were whispers that the pres- Alica Learn* That Etsher Is Lynn's Wife. tige he had won in the street was waning, that he seemed unable to concentrate, to put the old time fire in his work. The old Felix Lynn was gone, lost, for this recluse was not the brilliant, powerful young Felix Lynn. Wearily he closed down his desk and rose to leave his office. There was a stoop to his shoulders as though some ' heavy burden rested there; a laggardllness to his gait that, somehow, would have reminded one of the appearance of old Jolfti Hal stead when he closed his own desk for the last time. He glanced warily up and down the narrow, hiving street aa he moved swiftly toward his motor car. It waa as though he had tried to Identify his terror in the crowd and, not finding it, sought temporary refuge in the machine. Always he was craning his head from side to side with the quick, darting movements of a frightened bird. And finally, with a weary sigh of relief, he sank back against the cushions of the car, relief lightening his face. His hand groped for the speaking tube and after a moment's hesitation he directed the chauffeur to the Halstead residence. At the curb he leaped out lightly. His lips moved in an exclamation of relief and then the haunted expres sion suddenly hurled across his face, transfiguring it. For a limousine slowly moved toward him, the face at the glass causing him to shrink away afraid. Alica looked at the man then slow ly descended from the car and stood before hirh. He opened his taouth as though to speak but the cold, expres sionless face of th* girl hilleS him. Motionless she stood. Fiaedlv she stared. Stared as thougn at an inan imate object Instead of the man she was slowly driving Insane with her torture. He turned quickly away and, with a shrug of the shoulders moved up to the steps, pressing the bell rap- Idly, his very back indicating his fear of that silent woman on the walk below. The butier deferentially opened the door, his face expressing the perfect mixture of complacency and deference always to be found upon the ideal servant's countenance. Something very like surprise crossed his face as he saw who waited then he quickly closed the door, almost slammed it in the man's face. Felix Lynn's shoulders slumped again as he half turned. He dreaded crossing the dead icy light In the eyes of the woman who waited below. For months now she had tortured him in this fashion. For months she had appeared always beside him, staring, staring at him from those accusing eyes, and never a word never a word from those lips that had last hissed at him the epithet— "thief." Like a haunted, hunted beast he looked toward the gardens, then, in some swift impulse, as his eyes caught a glimpse of Esther seated on a bench there, he moved hurriedly in her direction. She shrank away as she saw who had caused the quick crunch of gravel, but something on the face of the man made her stop. He held out his arms to her, not arms that would embrace but arms that pleaded for help, a little comfort, and, yes, a little protection. Something fluttered within her, something she had thought long since dead She would have run but there was that upon Felix Lynn's face which deterred her, Clued her feet where she stood. CO 2m HUE) TOMOEBOW.} MARRIED IX TENNESSEE Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 24.—Announce ments have been received in town of the marriage of John L. Poffenberger, formerly of this place, and Miss Car rie T. Swayze, of Memphis, Tenn., on Saturday, June 12, What is Castoria. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhcßa. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. gialUM Letters from Prominent Physicians conttntais"FinidDrain addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I have used Castoria la my practice for the past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent medicine A Dr. Guatave A. Elsengraeber, of St Paul, Minn., says: *1 Bare used 1 it 'wirmyour Castoria repeatedly In my practice with good results, and am recoo 0% A Rll it mend it aa an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." 'J&agH gj II Pvl fl| Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: "I have used and prescribed pg w|||y your Castoria In my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of yaarg — find It to be an excellent remedy for children." Rfigta ''- 3 ~ Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I hare wed your Caa- LM'p i; torla In the case of ay own baby and find it pleasant to take, aad have 1 obtained excellent results from its use." | ! tincj-tlw. Stomachs Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111, says: "I hare need your Castoria la * r«, .Hi JUL J JIJ cases of collo in children and have found it the best medicine of its kind j|®|« on the market." frOlDOteSDi^estldKCbeafnl Dr. R. E. Eskildson, of Omaha, Neb., Bays: "I find your Castoria to be « PSaph CootaiussK® standard family remedy. It is the best thing for infanta and children I JdSa*: ! Mineral hare ever known and I recommend It" (H0 i Nrvr NaHC OTIC. Dr. l. r, Robinson, of Kansas City, Ma, says: "Your Castoria certainly IsB i iiLV/aJ*"^' lllg tas merlt - Is 1101 its age, its continued nse by mothers through ail thesa ffigjgf . ,*td- . years, and the many attempts to imitate it sufficient recommendation t r. What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers." ijafigF j ( Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: "For several years I bar® recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do so, as it has ( , ssfcSfiL- Invariably produced beneficial results." sg& : ' —TTVjjnt Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn, N. Y, says: "I object to what are called SpJnji patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put in, ttion, Sour i them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise Its use." m GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS The Kind You Have Always Bought TH« eCMTAUM COMPANY, NCW VOUK CI TV. LAST DAY OF "CHARLIE CHAPI.IN" IX "WORK," AT THE REGENT Chnrlle Chaplin, in his latest comedy creation, "Work," evoked roars of laughter from audiences at the Regent yesterday. The comedy, which is as amusing as any in which the eccentric Charlie has ever appeared, will be con tinued to-day, accompanied by a Para mount production, "Rule G." Among the wonderfully realistic scenes in • Rule G" are the wrecking of the first clubhouse with a wild engine and the narrow escape of the occupants of the building, shop accidents involving a journal lathe and a six-ton steam ham mer, the demolition at a crossing of a wagon containing a farmer and his wife. Friday—"When It Strikes Home," a I Shubert production. The beautiful I younj? star of the New York Winter i Garden and the London Opera House, i the belle of two continents—the lovely ' Grace Washburn—is the bright parti- I cular constellation of this offering, I which Is based upon a story by Charles ; K. Harris. In this photoplav Dick ; Hartley hastily marries a dancing girl. As he is under age, his father. a I wealthy man, objects to the marriage and succeeds In having it annulled. He i sends the boy to South America. A son is born to the divorced girl. When i Dick Hartley returns from South America lie works hard in his father's office and In due time, forgetting his divorced wife, marries another girl. : The marriage is happy but childless. It chances that the dancing girl's little boy is adopted by young Mr. and Mrs. i Hartley in ignorance of his origin. To day "Pathe News," the latest news all over the world.—Advertisement. SEARCHING FOR HEIRESS Relatives of Katie Hoffman, who disappeared from her home In Dau phin eleven years ago, are searching for her so that a $12,000 fortune may be divided. PERFECT HEALTH IS EVERY WOMAN'S BIRTHRIGHT. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are moat needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic disturbances. At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth thu„ keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Reading, Pa. —"I was badly run §down some years ago. I was In a tired-out, worn out condition. After taking two bottles of Dr. I'ierce's Favorite Prescription I felt it up until I had taken six bottles. It Is a very good medicine and I was pleaded and satisfied with it."—Mas. D. n. Lupfeb, 822 Franklin Street, Reading, Pa. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and are pale and sick ly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. Sick women are invited to consul* Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. Address In valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. T. The modern improvement in pills —Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Thev help Nature, instead of fighting with her. Bick and nervous headache, bili ousness, costiveness, and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved, cured. JUNE 24,1915. POST OFFICE MEN GET USUAL PROMOTIONS The usual yearly promotions will be carried out at the Post Office July 1. Twelve clerks and carriers will be given raises of SIOO a year. By an act of Congress, the salaries of clerks and carriers w ; re standardized. The act provides, according to Postmaster Frank C. Sites, an increase from SBOO to S9OO the first year, S9OO to SI,OOO the second year and SI,OOO to $l,lOO after the third year of service. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. BEST LOCATED POPULAR PRICE FAMILY HOTEL NETHERLANDS New York Ave. 50 Yards From Iloardnnlk, Atlantic City, N. J, Overlooking lawn and ocean. Ca pacity 400. Elevator, private baths, running water. Special free features, lawn tennis court and dance floor. Bathing from hotel; shower baths. EARLY SEASON RATES—S9.OO TO $15.00 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY. American Plan. Write for free booklet and points of interest in Atlantic City. AUG. RUHWADEL. M\ (nJOTEL^ANATORIUM ©s2f4Jdeed ui its appointments iajl cqmforts,tablea.>dservice \ 9a J wit/ißaths forpleasuiT>health i\_3 1 ALWAYS OPEN . CARACITY.33O vTy r.L.YouNc.o™»iruM«, ATI.ANTIC CITY, N. J. Atlantic (ityyNJ Picasu/ie JResortJdr orer SO Years! Your grandparents knew Atlantic City and loved it, f for in their day it was delightful, and every year since \ then has seen new beauties and new attractions 1 added, until to-day it is universally acknowledged to t*jL nt-% be the ideal vacation resort of the world I Bathing, Sailing, Pishing, Golf, Tennis, Riding i a »Bii THE LEADING HOUHKH will furnish full information, rate*, etc.. on application fteaside House Hotel Chelsea _ , Lt ffW Open All Year In the Fashionable Chelsea F. P. Cook's Sons Section. Open All Year The Venn hurst **• ®* Thompson &. Co. li iPa Open All Year The Holmliurst Wm. R.Hood Open All Year Marlborough-Blenheim Henry Darnell Both American and Strand Hotel European Plans Always Open | JjjffW 3osiah White & Sons Company F. B. C>ff and wWjLgmCM Hotel and Sanatorium The Sh el burns f* 1 ;<*>• "tS F. L. Younir. Marr. European Han TrF American Pan Hotel St. Charles L Ii >' YH Qi>en Entire Year Open All Year It 1 I ■ jj Walter J. Buzby Newlin Haines Ca I. u>Tl Wor detailed information regarding railroad connections. ( Tr fffflWsi' i i J time tables, etc.. consult local ticket aarenta. V v 1 1 1 till l~f i i ■ ■ 11 Buy Coal Now—Cheapest i » < ! I This la the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's | ] ! a material saving to be effected, and the wise folic are taking advantage | ;! of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont. ] ; | gomery coal thus insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY i' * ( ; Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets j i ' ' ! as ■! Resorts 9 DOUBLING GAP SPRINGS, PA. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS Doubting Gap, Nenvllle, Pa, An ideal mountain health and pleas ure resort, dry climate, medicinal waters, refined environment. Fresh vegetables only. Special rates. MRS. G. A. FREYER. MOUNT GRETNA, PA. Hotel Conewago —On Lake Conewago; mod. convs. Apply to Samuel H. Lewis, Prop., Newport Apts., 16th and Spruce Sts.. Phlla.. till June 10. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted for its excellent table and home com forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm. New metal beds. Rooms with bath. Elevator to street level. Near Board walk, churches, piers and depots. Fret bathing from hotel. Garage in connec tion. Rates $2.00 daily. Special week ly. J. HAMILTON. NOXCO F"OR IT'S "TA.»UC WUERffJJ^ANNEX | 9„|5 N.GEORGIA AVE. ATLCITY. N.J. \ Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 dally. $7 and $8 weekly. Estab. 36 years. Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr. u/vrri r Arc IS S. Missouri aTCk rIU 1 ILL UnULi Fireproof Iloomat only. Hot and cold water every room, SI.OO per day up. Special weekly ratest Bathing from hotel with shower. THOS L. GAGE. Prop. ATI,ANTIC CITY, N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers