8
They're YOUR Eyes—
Protect Them
—protect them from the thousand and one causes that promote
eye-disorders. Our service Is complete—relief Is certain and abso
lute satisfaction is guaranteed.
TWO MORE DAYS
Special Offer Ends Saturday, July 1
EYE GLASSES
OR SPECTACLES
Gold filled, quality l-10th-12K,
guaranteed to wear 10 years. You
can select tho style you want.
Sphere Lenses—you can choose the
Bize. Our expert eye examination and
H perfect eye service insures getting the
kind of glasses that you need. Satis
faction guaranteed.
This combination complete for (2
xEaMßaakkil3fflll Is worthy of serious thought.
(No drops used)
Prescription Examining
Opticians Optometrists
J. S. BELSINGER
205 LOCUST STREET Opp. Orphetun Theater
Agents for Shur-On and Kryptok (pronounced CRYPTOK)
Invisible bifocals.
P. 0. S. OF A. CAN
RAISE 10,000
At Least a Thousand of This
Number Could Be Fur
nished From Here
With the announcement that Colonel
William W. Schank had tendered
Uncle Sam the services of 10,000 vol
unteers from the Pennsylvania Re
serves of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America, local officials of the order
stated to-day that at least 1,000 of
these men could be furnished by this
city and the towns adjacent.
To-night a meeting will be held in
the hall of Camp No. 8, Third and
Cumberland streets, when volunteers
The Glory of
Motherhood
Yours is the privilege II „•> \
to watch and cherish your \
baby's life by patient, \
tireless devotion hour by
hour —and day by day. .jiT''
Yours is the wonderful
reward that comes when J r^f/\t]Mr
that little life flourishes. 7>/
Above all, yours is the V jg
duty to see that his food Y
is right, for the food mat- jf
ters more than all else. '
Nurse your baby—of course. If you can't—wean him on
Nestles Foocl
(A Complete Food—Not a Milk Modifier)
He will not feel the change, because It comes to you a dry powder In an
Nestl£'s is ao like mother's milk. air-tight can. You add only pure fresh
Don't try to wean your baby on raw water—boil and it's ready—ready to
cow's milk, The shock of the great build bone, blood, muscle and brain for
change from mother's milk to raw cow's your baby.
milk is too great for the tiny atomach. Send the coupon for a FREE Trim!
Cow's milk is meant for calves, not Package of 12 feedings and a book about
babies, and is heavy with indigestible babies by apeciaJiata.
curd. More sickness, diphtheria, scarlet
fever and above all—summer complaint |« ■
is carried to babies in cow'a milk than NF4Ti t••
in any other way. NESTLE J FOOD COMPANY
Keep your baby safe. Bring him Woolworth Building. New York
through the delicate time to strong, Please aend me FREE your book and
happy childhood with the help of trial package.
Nestld'a Food 4
In NestlS'a you get the best cow's Name
milk, from sanitary dairies,—purified
and modified ao that it suits your baby. Address
'I City
mtmtmttmmtmtmntfflntmmnmttmt
1 IT'S THIS WAY |
IKING OSCAR |
| 5c CIGARS |
H H
§ Are packed full of quality. H
1" Get wise and give yourself
a treat by smoking regu- H;
larly this 25 year old|
quality brand. 1
John C. Herman & Co. f|
THURSDAY EVENING,
will be enlisted. According to Colonel
Schank, 8,000 men of the order could
be mobilized In this state in twenty
four hours, all fully equipped and in
the best of health. A rigid medical
examination must be passed, it was
said, before the men are placed on
the Reserve list. The men are also
drilled, about 75 per cent, of them
having used National Guard armories
and receiving training the same as
these men.
In the five camps of the order in
this city fully 2 00 men could be raised,
and it is believed that every man would
pass the medical examination. The
call for volunteers to report this even
ing includes those from 18 to 40 years
of age.
500 BARRELS A DAY FROM WELL
Oil City, Pa., June 29. A well
drilled by Fi <l!c.v Gates on the Fisher
farm, one i '.r- south of Oil City, is
flowing at t ■ rate of 600 barrels dally.
This grade of oil is worth $2.60 a bar
rel. It is near territory drilled exten
sively in the latter sixties.
C fie
Social fyotes
Story No. 11
The Fangs of the Tattler.
Plot by George Bronson Howard.
Novciization by Hugh C. Weir.
Copyright Kalem Company.
(Continued from Yesterday.)
In answer Mrs. Burton t>resi««i a
oal ' button at her aide, it
Z aß SEbtZ*. UB thiat sh ® thought
Titi. v t»!tora were wasting valuable
tl. * moment later the door opened
to admit a young, dark-eyed girl with
m n o^ S^ keabl6 K Par i s ian natures and
mannerisms, who stood silently survey
ing them as Mrs Burton explained that
VWUmSL™ W ' dto aSk her a few
Mona flung a half dozen searching
demure maid, who met
them all without so much as a change
?? or i en<J - Mona was forced
LSvw* 1 ' don . the amateur inquisition, and
fi 1? a sl s na, l t0 Mary, arose reluc
ser/anta3 ' Burton dismissed the
ifi'L •* n L# r t} d you ar « r'Kht about
Mlml, said Mone, as she stood, sur
veying the room uncertainly. "She is
either absolutely loyai and honest, or
one ol the most consummate actresses
X have met.
As they passed through the hall,
a gHmpse of Mimi's face
watching them wonderingly. In the
lower hall, Mona uttered a sudden ex
stairs 11114 started tack to the
h„'ii ha iV® fo ?;? ott< n my purse," she said
hurriedly. 'I can get It, Mrs. Burton
—thanks.
At the door of the boudbir, Mona
hesitated a moment, and then stepped
suddenly into the room. Mimi was
rising from the telephone.
•nw o ; l !?rH hed . h h er a f l" lck glance, and
saw that the girl was flushing uncom
lortably.
"To whom were you phoning?" she
askod abruptly.
Mimi tossed her head.
"And what does that matter to your*
Mona compressed her lips, and picked
up her purse. "Nothing—perhaps!" she
said, and walked down the stairs
thoughtfully. In the lower hall, she
raced Mrs. Burton decidedly.
"That maid of yours knows more
abcut this affair than she has told
us. she said. "With your permission,
I would like to question her again."
"I am certain you are mistaken."
•said Mrs Burton dubiously, "but if
you are to help me, I suppose you must
have your own way."
Again Mlml was summonod, and again
she faced Mona's swiftly varied ques
tionsl—this time meetting her inter
rogator with more assurance, as though
realizing that she had her mistress'
confidence to support her. In the end.
Mona was obliged, as Defore, to own
herself defeated. With a shrug she
watched the girl leave the room.
"If I have wronged her, I am sorry,"
she said simply. "But I am more con
fident than ever that ehe holds the
key to the disappearance of your let
ters, and that we must make her tell
us the truth!"
"Oh, I hope you are wrong!" cried
Mrs. Burton. Mona. flashed her a 6wift
glanc*. The other's defence of her
maid, ti. spite of her own trouble,
spoke much for her generosity.
"You will hear from us very soon—
perhaps In the course of an hour,"
promised Mona, as the two girls pre
pared to take their leave, I am not
sure yet Just how we can help you,
or whether you have done wisely in
coming to us Instead or to a licensed
detective agency. But if It's possible
for us to aid you, be sure that we will
do It!"
Mary turned to her friend impulsively
the two were alone.
"What did you mean by your promise
et her hear from us in an hour or
BO?"
Because we are going back r.gain,
said Mona quickly. First. I have some
purchases to make for the benefit of
our friend, Mimi."
She instructed the driver to stop at
a drug store, and a few minutes later
she returned to the machine with a
packet of a peculiar black powder,
which she exhibited triumphantly.
"It may not work," she said, ' but
I mean to try it at any rate."
Mrs. Burton met them with a glance
in which hope and bewilderment
mingled. "Have you found anything?
she aafced. ... ~
"I hope to—shortly,' said Mona.
"Have you an old envelope with your
address?" ehe asked.
Mrs. Burton's bewilderment deepened,
as she went to her desk. "Here is
an envelope, if it is what you want
Mona looked at it, and smiled. It
will do admirably." Carrying the en
velope to the light, she dusted it with
a portion of the blaCk powder she
had purchased. Mary gave a little cry
as the impressions of four flnger.s and
a thumb showed vaguely on the wnue
1 ''My flnser prints," exclaimed Mona.
"Now If vou will kindly call Mimi
again, Mrs. Burton, I think X can prom
ise vou some definite " roKr ®? s j
Mini's g-ize openly expressed defiance
as she answered the ring.
"I am sorry to trouble you. saia
Mona, adopting a more conciliatory
tone than she had used before. In
deed. I am quite sure that I nave
wronsred vou in my suspicions, ana
I have called you in order to tell you
before Mrs. Burton that I am very sorry
if I have done you an Injustice. She
stepped forward, and in doinK so,
dropped her silver vanity box, which
fell to the floor, almost at Mimi s feer.
With a smile, the maid stooped and
recovered It. .... . ,
"Thank you." smiled Mona, holding
the box carefully by Its edge "Oh,
lust a moment, please," she called as
Mlml made a movement as though to
leave. As the maid paused uncertainly,
Mona carried the "vanity box to the
window, and dusted more of the black
powder over its polished surface.
Against the silver background ap
peared the imprint of the maid's fingers
and thumb. . ,
"Will vou please give mo that en
velope of Mrs. Burton's?" Mona asked
Mary. The other obeyed promptly, and
Mona straightened with a cry of ap
parent' satisfaction.
"I have caught you red-handed.
Mimi!" she said crlsnly. "Perhaps you
have not heard of the wonderful evi
dence of human finger prints? It has
been established that there Is no more
infallible witness than the tell-tale
marks of the thief's own hand. This
envelooe"—holding out that which Mrs.
Burton had given her—"revealed a pe
culiar set of finger prints. And now,
producing the vanity box, "I have an
other set of flne-er prints, which coin
cides exactly. As the envelone was re
covered from Mrs. Burton's desk, there
is only one course I can take. I must
telephone for the police, and give vou
Into custody on the charge of purloin
ing documents of your employer. May
I use vour 'phone Mrs. Burton?"
The mistress etared as though faaed
by the sudden development. For a mo
ment Mimi stood, surveying her aues
tioner with wlde-eved amazement. Then
with a fi-Hsn she sprang forward and
canarht Mona's arm.
"No—no. not the police!" she wailed.
"Anvthine but the police! T confess!
T will tell you everything—but not the
Police!"
—.J Tamnxn
- —ri
Gray Hair Restored
to its Natural Color
ID a few applications to Its original dark, glosay
shade, no matter how long it has been gray or
faded, and dandrufl removed by
It is not a dye— no one will know you are using
It. 25c. 60c, 81. all dealers or direct upon receipt
of price. Send for booklet 'Beautiful Hair."
Try Telegraph Want Ads
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Makers of Emery Shirts
Issue Statement
To the People of Harrisburg:
IThe New Store of fm. Strouse is the only store in Harrisburg
authorized to sell our famous brand of shirt, and any other store
using the name of Emery Shirts does so without authority from us.
We print this notice to protect ourselves and to do justice to Wm.
Strouse the exclusive distributor of "Emery" Shirts in Harrisburg.
WALTER M. STEPPACHER & BRO.
Philadelphia, Pa., June 26,1916. Makers of "Emery" Shirts
OVERHEAD WIRES
WILL BE MOVED
Electric Light and Other Utili
ties Plan Big Program
For Summer
Overhead poles and wires a-plenty
are due to disappear from, some of
Harrlsburg's streets before next win
ter, If the plans of the Harrlsburg
Light and Power and other electric
service companies materialize.
Approval of the Ordinance granting
the Cumberland Valley Telephone
Company permission to lease a por
tion of its conduits to the Western
Union Telegraph Company will give
the latter utility the chance to put
some more of Its wires under ground.
Work on this improvement will be
started in the near future.
The Postal Telegraph and the Bell
Telephone Companies have done won
ders in removing their poles, but the
American Telegraph and Telephone
Company has practically all its over
head network to eliminate.
Lighting: Federal Square
The question of extension of the
standard street lighting system has
been considered by C. M. Kaltwasser,
of the electric light company, and
Harry F. Bowman, superintendent of
public safety, but the illness of Mr.
Bowman has prevented a delinite set
tlement of details. Included in the
proposed extension, some additional
standards, it had been hoped, could
be secured for the Locust street side
of Federal Square and Postmaster
Frank C. Sites is co-operating in the
movement.
Removal of the network of wires
and heavy poles on Federal Square
and particularly on Court street from
Walnut street northward is planned in
this summer's program.
Within the next six years, the entire
"underground" district of the city will
be free of overhead wires and poles
so far as the Harrlsburg Light &
Power Company's property is con
cerned, according to L. L. Ferree, su
perintendent of construction. The
work that has been mapped out for
the summer is very extensive and a
considerable amount of the "over
head network" will be removed before
winter.
The Underground Districts
The "underground" districts, as
prescribed by the electric merger or
dinance, Includes the section of the
city lying between North and Mul
berry streets and the Pennsylvania
railroad and the river. While the
big job confronting the company Is
the removal of the remaining poles
and wires from the streets in this dis
trict, the elimination of poles in the
alleys is also an important end of the
job. Some forty or more distributing
poles have been taken out of the al
leys. In the "outlying districts" as
the section outside the "underground"
district is called, the work of remov
ing duplicate lines, is to be pushed
ahead this year. Much of this work
has already been accomplished and
possibly fifty per cent, have been
eliminated, according to Mr. Ferree.
The program, as already mapped
out by Mr. Ferree, includes the lay
ing of conduits in Green street from
North to Verbeke, cross lines in Boas
from Myrtle to Susquehanna; in
South, from Court to Second. This
will mean, of course, the elimination
of poles and wires in these sections.
All of this work will be pushed with
the view of completing as big a por
tion of the program this summer as
possible. Special attention, however,
will be given to the task of clearing
the poles and wires from Second street
as far north as Verbeke and when this
Is finished this highway will be free
from Mulberry to Verbeke streets.
Much Work Ahead
"We've got a lot of work ahead of
us, it is true," said Superintendent
Ferree. "but we are bending every
effort toward finishing as much of the
program as possible this summer. We
have done a tot of work tn eliminating
the overhead network and we expect
to get a good deal more completed be
fore cold weather calls a halt."
The ordinance recently passed by
Council will allow the Western Union
to enter Cumberland Valley Tele
phone Company conduit at River and
Walnut streets with its wires down
River to Strawberry, on out Straw
berry to "loop in" at the Third street
station, and then continue on out
Strawberry to Cowden street. Over
head lines extend in Walnut to
Fourth, to State, to Cowden, to Ver-
beke, to Seventh, to Seneca and on out
of the city by that route. Another
line goes down Cowden to Market,
through the subway to Cameron, down
Cameron to Derry and then on out
Derry to the city limits. The Postal
Telegraph Company has all its wires
underground north of Paxton street.
The Postal's service comes into the
city via Paxton street and enters the
ground just east of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The Telephone Lines
Most of the telephone wires are un
derground with the exception of dis
tributing poles. These, as a rule, are
scattered about some of the streets
and alleys. The American Telephone
and Telegraph Company perhaps
carry the heaviest poles and wires
through the city. Its lines enter at
Front and Walnut streets, go on
down Walnut to Filbert, thence to
State and on out State to the city
limits.
"The underground wiring problem
Is being gradually worked out," said
City Electrician Diehl, in discussing
the problem, "although there is a
great deal yet to be done. The various
companies are co-operating to this
end, I think, but, of course, they have
a considerable job on their hands as
yet. We're now completing the
Spring inspection of polls for the city,
the work having been delayed consid
erably by the weather."
HUGHES AND T. R. IN
COMPLETE ACCORD
[Continued From First Page]
honor the public perhaps is destined
never to know. Neither host nor
guest was communicative upon the
subject.
But as the face of each was wreath
ed In smiles when Mr. Hughes bowed
his guest out after the tete-a-tete din
ner it may be assumed that the din
ner was a success, the conversation
amicable and its harmonious purpose
achieved.
T. R. May Take Stump
Colonel Roosevelt said that Mr.
Hughes stated he much desired the
Colonel to aid in the campaign, and it
was agreed that in the Fall Colonel
Roosevelt should make three or four
speeches for Mr. Hughes.
Mr. Hughes issued the following
statement:
X was very much pleased with
Colonel Roosevelt's letter of in
dorsement, and he has expressed
himself in a very kindly way with
respect to my telegram to the
Progressive Committee. I wanted
to talk with Colonel Roosevelt
with respect to the issues of the
campaign and asked him to dine
with me so that we might have
that opportunity.
He dined with me to-night, and
we had a very delightful Inter
view. We talked very fully over
all matters, and are in complete
accord. The evening has been a
very pleasant one.
It is understood that Colonel Roose
velt told Mr. Hughes he would co
operate heartily with him In any of
his plans, even to the extent of mak
ing a speaking tour if Mr. Hughes so
desired.
Satisfactory Talk
After the interview Mr. Hughes
emerged with Colonel Roosevelt, es
corting the former President to his
automobile and warmly shaking his
hand as he bade hirn goo4-bye.
When the automobile moved away
Colonel Roosevelt looked around and,
waving his hand to Mr. Hughes said:
"Good bye. and the best possible luck."
Colonel Roosevelt, when seen later
before his departure for his home at
Oyster Bay, said that he and Mr.
Hughes had a most satisfactory talk.
The former Prosident made it plain
that he agrees with the attitude Mr.
Hughes has aken toward the quesions
at issue in the campaign, and he as
sured the nominee that he would sup
port him with utmost heartiness.
Mr. Hughes' attitude regarding the
public interest in the event which sets
the seal upon a reunited party was
that this was just a little dinner ar
ranged to enable two old friends to get
together and have a good time. The
nominee holds that Mr. Roosevelt in
his letter addressed to the Progressive
National Committee in Chicago last
Monday made it perfectly clear to his
followers and the public in general
what his position is toward the Re
publican Party and its Presidential
nominee..
Mr. Hughes immediately thereafter
in his telegram to the Progressive
Committee and in his published letter
to Mr. Roosevelt clearly expressed the
warmth of his appreciation alike of
the committee's endorsement and of
the generous allegiance extended by
JUNE 29, 1916.
the Progressive leaders.
Statement Covers Situation
In no uncertain terms he invited Mr.
Roosevelt's co-operation in the work
of the campaign and voiced his admir
ation of the Roosevelt leadership and
the principles he has advocated. This
should be sufficient for the present,
the nominee thinks. Mr. Hughes
would not even consent to permit no
tion picture Alms or other photo
graphs of himself and Mr. Roosevelt
sitting or standing together to be ta
ken because he deprecated the Idea
of permitting a private meeting of this
kind between himself and his guest to
be capltallxed for political purposes in
the campaign. The only word from
the nominee was that he and Colonel
Roosevelt were "In complete accord."
Mr. Roosevelt was equally averse to
saying anything concerning the topics
discussed by himself and Mr. Hughes
during the dinner beyond the admis
sion freely made by both—that they
had enjoyed the occasion thoroughly.
As Mr. Hughes' guest Mr. Roosevelt
intimated it would be clearly dis
courteous for him to comment upon a
meeting to which he was invited pri
vately and in his capacity as a private
citizen. Whatever might be said of
their meeting clearly should come
from his host rather than from him.
If there was any doubt that the
"personal choice" of Mr. Hughes in
naming William R. Wlllcox for chair
man of the Republican National Com
mittee was a choice equally agreeable
to the Roosevelt following that doubt
was removed by the fact that it was
Mr. Wlllcox who as mutual friend went
to the Langdon Hotel with his auto
mobile and escorted Mr. Roosevelt to
the Hughes apartment in the Astor.
On arrival there at half-past seven
o'clock they were shown immediately
to the Hughes suite, where the nomi
nee received Mr. Roosevelt with smil
ing face and outstretched hand in wel
come. Mr. Wlllcox remained only a
moment to greet Mr. Hughes and then
withdrew leaving the one-time Pres
ident and the Presidential nominee
alone together except for a sphinx-like
waiter.
Wlllcox Opens Headquarters
Mr Wlllcox opened temporary head
quarters in the Asior adjoining the
rooms on the first floor, where Mr.
Hughes receives his callers. The new
National Committee chairman was
busy all day. He conferred with the
so-called "Steering Committee" of
which former Senator W. Murray
Crane, of Massachusetts, Is chairman,
concerning the men to be named for
vice-chairman, secretary and treas
urer of the National Committee and of
the membership of the Executive
Committee, of which Mr. Willcox
will be ex-officlo chairman. James
B. Reynolds, the present secretary of
the National Committee, is the choice
of the subcommittee it is understood
for reappointment though Mr. Wlllcox
at the close of the day's work said the
committee was not yet in position to
make any announcement concerning
the officers or members of the Execu
tive Committee.
BETTER THAN CASTOR Oil,
A real, pleasurable, tasteless physic,
tonic and purifier is Blackburn's Casea-
Royal-Pills. Each 10c or 25c package is
guaranteed to satisfy and please. All
good drug stores sell them. Try them
to-night.—Advertisement.
When You Ache, Itch,
Smart or Burn
Anywhere Use
WONDEROIL
To Bring Quick Relief
Apply Antiseptic Wonderoll directly
to the spot that hurts and blessed re
lief will come in a jiffy.
Nothing else so perfectly combines
such soothing, healing antiseptic
powers to prevent infection and draw
all the pain, soreness, fire and inflama
tion from a wound, cut, bruise, burn,
scald, frostbite, chapped hand or chil
blains as Wonderoll.
Druggist Geo. A. Gorgas will say
"No home should be without Its box
of antiseptic Wonderoll." It is a
quick, safe, pleasant and efficient
First Aid to To Injury in more than
a score of ways, and It is always
ready. /
Made from a physician's prescrip
tion and standard for over 50 years.
So pure you can eat It. So sure you
can bank on it. Sold locally in 25 cent
boxes by Geo. A. Gorgas and by re
liable druggists everywhere. For gen
erous free sample send to M. E. Ray
mond, Inc., Ballston Spa, N. Y.—Advt.
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
AND OLD SORES
I Guarantee My Ointment, Says IVjer
aon
"If you are responsible for tho
health of your family," says Peterson.
"I want you to get a large Hoe box
of Ointment to-day.
"Remember, I stand back of every
box. Every druggist guarantees to
refund the purchase price if Peter
son's Ointment doesn't do all I claim.
"I guarantee it for eczema, old
sores, running sores, salt rheum, ul
cers, sore nipples, broken breasts. Itch
ing skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding
and itching piles as well as for burns,
scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn.
"I had 30 running sores on my leg
for 11 years, was in three different
hospitals. Amputation was advised, a
Skin grafting was tried. I was cured 1
by using Peterson's Ointment."—Mrs.
F. E. Root, 287 Michigan street, Buf
falo, N. Y.—Advertisement.
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
KINGSTON ~
FIREPROOF 4fl
Ocean Ave., directly at the
and Beach. Cap., 250. Elevator.
triclty, private baths: ocean
rooms, table and service
"Roof Garden" dlningroom overlook
ocean; $2 up dally; special
rates; bathing privilege.
Ownership management. M. A. LEYM
ER, formerly of the Hotel Bellvlile. V
HOTEL MAJESTIC SKV-v.?*
ed throughout; centre of attractions; I
ocean view; capacity 300; elevator,
private baths, white service, &c.; su
perior table. Special $12.50 up weekly;
$2 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH.
MONIICELLO
Kentucky Ave. near Beach and all at
tractions. 200 choice rooms; private
saths; running water. Attractive pub
lic rooms and verandas. Exceptional
ly fine table: good music; bathing from
house. $2 up daily, $lO up weekly;
?peclal week-end rates. Booklet. Auto
:oach. 12th season. A. C. EKHOLM.
NEW CLARION HOTEL
Kentucky Ave., 2nd house from Beach,
">pen all year. Garage attached. Book
let. S. K. BONIFACE.
NOTED roR n 3 TA.WU.C
M|LLER£gJ,™E»ANNEX
I 9..15 N.GEORGIA AVf.ATL.CITY. N.J. V
Scrupulously clean; electric lighted
throughout. White service. Hot and
cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.60 dally
$7.00 and $3.00 weekly. Established
37 years. Booklet
EMERSON CROUTHAMEL. Mgr.
HOTELBORTON
Tennessee Ave., near Beach. Select
family hotel. Write for special rates
R. A. WILKINSON.
Beat Located Popular Price Faiiitlj
Hotel In Atlantic City, J*. J.
NETHERLANDS
New York Ave.. 50 yards from Board,
walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean;
capacity 400; elevator; private baths
Over 50 outside rooms have hot and
cold running water.
D A TP< #lO TO 517.n0 WEEKLY.
IvM. 1 HO TO »4 DAILY.
SPECIAL FREE FEATURES
BATHING PRIVILEGE FROM HOTEL
LAWN TENNIS COURT
DANCE FLOOR
BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTER. '
EST IN ATLANTIC CITY
AUGUST RUHWADEL, Proprietor.
THE MACDONALD
37 So. North Carolina Ave. Central.
Near Beach. $2.00 up dally, $9 UJI
weekly. Mrs. W. G. Macdonald, form*
erly of 25 So. Arkansas Ave.
SOMERSET ~
Mississippi Ave. Fourth house from
beach. 26th year same management
$1.25 day up. Bathing from house.
RUTH ALEX. STEES.
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