4 OF INTEREST TO ROADS TO S A New and Interesting Series By GRACE DARLING Copyright, 1916, International News Service. Of course, the road to somewhere that ever normal girl expects to travel leads to matrimony. This being the case, isn't it queer that so few girls ever take the trouble to prepare themselves for the profes sion they expect to follow? A grirl doesn't expect to get a good place as a stenographer unless she's qualified herself to hold her position. She woudn't dream of becoming a lawyer, or a doctor, unless she'd studied law or medicine. She would know that before she could become a full-fledged actress or opera singer she would have to give to its years of patient labor and training. But any little fluffy-headed girl thinks that all she needs to turn her Into a model wife Is a trousseau and a wedding ring, and to have a few words said over her ny a minister. She never thinks of such a thing as pre paring herself for not only the biggest and most important career that any woman can ever aspire to. but the one that calls for the most knowledge and wisdom, and the greatest diversity of .talent. For a woman who does her duty as a wife has to be a diplomat and a financier and a commissary-general and a fascinator and a social secre tary and a chef and a trained nurse and a dressmaker and a purchasing agent all rolled into one. And that's a big- order for any woman to fill. It requires such a lightning-change artist that I often wonder that any girl ever has the nerve to lackle the contract. WHAI TO DO Xow. I'll tell you what I think the girl should do who is setting out on the road that leads to matrimony. In the first place, she shoud make up her mind to be satisfied with the kind of a home that she deliberately picks out at the end of the road. You'd think a girl crazy who sign- Kindness That Is Cruelty By BEATRICE FAIRFAX There is nothing more acceptable or' welcome than judiciously applied sym- ! pathy; but the mother who lavishes continued and extravagant pity upon her children is really doing them an irreparable wrong. If we use the "muscles of our I souls'" we grow morally stronger, just as the exercise of our bodies strengthens us physically. Lads who from childhood have been saddled with a proportionate part of the fam- i ily burden put upon their shoulders - make better men and find the hard- | ships of after-life more easy to bear, j while those who have had all trou bles lifted from their shoulders by over-indulgent parents find every molehill a mountain and the softest wind a hurricane. "There, there, darling! Let mother 1 ki6s it better, poor little chap'."! says the foolish mother to her tiny boy should he Injure himself the tiniest bit. As he grows older her! heart aches because he has to face school In the cold mornings, and she expresses grief at this terrible hard ship. and possibly she waits on the doorstep for his return to help him off with his things and set him bv ! a warm fire. Ruined by Self Pity Then, when he is ready for an office stool, he comes to "her with every little grievance about his "boss" and fellow-workers, because he knows she will listen and com-; miserate with him. Even should ! ha himself become a manager or proprietor, she pities him because his business will not allow him to have a motor car or some other ex travagance. So, instead of becom ing a useful and interesting mem- j ber of the community, he is obsessed' jj The Insurance Problem Wj ymk The problem of how to provide sufficient funds ml for some specific purpose, such as the payment #m\| of insurance, taxes, etc., can be easily solved by -Awl following a systematic plan of depositing some ll Mb-" amount regularly every week in a Savings Ac- ''' l ■te count with this institution. I -iki' Open an account to-day—call it your insurance I .1 gg; fund, and avoid future inconvenience. (■IK We cordially invite small as well as large de — ——— Workmen's Compensation Act Blanks We are prepared to ship promptly any or all of the blanks made necessary by the Workmen's Compensation Act which took effect January 1. Let us hear from you promptly as the law re quire* that you should now have these blanks In your possession. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing— Binding—Designing— Photo- Engraving HARRISBCRG, PA. SATURDAY EVENING, Ed a lease for a $22-a-month Harlem flat and then, after she moved into it. was continually berating it for not be ing: a $5.000-a-year Riverside Drive apartment. Vet that's what the girls does who I marries a poor man and who is al ways complaining because she can't have limousines and pearl necklaces and Paris clothes. I think that the meanest and the cruelest thing that i any woman ever does is when she nags and frets at her husband, who is working himself to death to sup port her, because he doesn't make more money. Then I think that the girl who is setting out on the domestic road should make just as much of an ef fort to get along with her husband as those of us who work for our bread and butter do to get along with our employers. Honestly, when I see the average husband and wife together X am filled with amazement at observ ing the risk that the wife takes with her position. Why. she would lose it in about three minutes if she could be fired without the aid of the divorce court and scandal! Those of us who have good situ ations that we don't want to lose bite our tongues oft before we answer back when our employers scold us. We smile sweetly when superior officers grouch, and we never, never feel called on to remind our employers of their little faults and weaknesses. Just try the same tactics with friend husband when you get him, girls, and you will find that it leads to the castle of Do mestic Bliss. And surely the girl who is going to travel the road that leads to the altar should prepare herself before hand with an expert knowledge of how to cook and keep house. That's the woman's end of matrimony, and if you will notice, girls, you will ob serve that the road that is bordered with home comforts never leads to the divorce court. with the terrible and incurable dis ease, 'self-pity:" I know not one, but at least a dozen young men who are born of humble parents, and have been given good educations and placed In a higher sphere of work. They all permit their aged mothers to wait on them, and some of them actually boast that they have cof fee brought to them in the early mornings when they are awakened. How sorry such men will be for themselves when they face the hard ships of training, and how much worse it will seem tha« it would had they been made to rough it a bit more. It is just as necessary for children to be trained to meet the blows of after-life as It is for them to have proper food and clothing. The Happiest Children There is an old lady to-day who has passed through a life of most object poverty. Not because she has been overburdened witn troubles but because from childhood onward those with whom she has come in contact have lavished unbounded sympathy upon her. Her husband was the last to pity her If she had to do the ordinary duties of a nor mally healthy woman. Then years ago he died, and for all that long time she has been left with only herself to be sorry for herself, and so her face is lined and marked with discontent, and she looks older than her years. It is the mother who demands the most of her children who gets the most from them, and such children certainly grow up healthier and happier than those who have been taught by percept that they are to have the best of everything and endless pity when the least trouble comes their way. GRACEFUL DESIGN IN SOFTER SILKS Pretty Little Bodice Made in Peasant Style of Long Ago By MAY MANTON 9147 (W*t& Basting Line and A&deb Seam Allowance) Gathered Blouse, 34 to 42 bust. 9139 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Two-Piece Skirt, 24 to 30 waist. Example of Preparedness Shown by Firestone Co. In a recent talk, Mr. Edison brought forward the idea that America, that is supposed to be unprepared for such trials as the great nations of Europe have been passing through, is really pretty well prepared In the growth and increasing efficiency of its factories. There is a point in this At the pres ent moment the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company having done a busi ness of over $25,000,000 during its last fiscal year, is announcing an Increase In volume of 38 per cent. In its sales this year over those of last, according to the June 1 figures. A Firestone official, in talking of this matter recently, said: "The best thing about our organization is its wonderful expansive powers. For years Mr. Fire stone has been building with this in view. "He has strong men at every impor tant point from top to bottom of the organization. When expansion comes we are ready for it. The units of the : organization are fitted in and the ser vice to the user goes on unimpaired in the face of any demand made of us. "In thinking of the matter one can not help hoping that if the time ever comes when we need our industries to prevent the destruction of our national life, many industries will be found or ganized as the Firestone is now organ ized. "In fact, on this very point our whole future as a country may some day hinge." BOSTON WOMAN WILLS 555.000 TO MEADYTLLE SEMINARY Boston. Mass., Aug. s.—Public be quests of SIBO,OOO, including one of SIO,OOO to the American Unitarian As sociation and another of $55,000 to the Meadville. Pa.. Theological Seminary, were contained in the will of Mrs. Re becca Warren, filed for probate to day. Mrs. Warren died recently at the age of 9 7 years. ?CUTICURADID NO MORE THAN HEAL ECZEMA It Would Be Entitled To The Gratitude Of Mankind. it is so easy to prevent skin and scalp troubles by using CuticuraSoap, and no other, for all toilet purposes, assisted now and then by touches of Cuticura Ointment to first signs of pimples, rashes, dandruff or irritation. Do not confound these delicate, fragrant super creamy emollients with coarsely medi cated soaps and ointments. "I had a pricking sensation on my shoulders which caused me to scratch, and my back, shoulders, and chest were covered with a rash which first resem bled measles. After a day or two small pimples would rise with water in them, and then dry and get hard like bran. The itching was so severe that I could not sleep half the night. The rash lasted about four weeks when I thought of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which were very effective in allaying.the itching. Now lam healed, and I have not had the slightest trace of the rash since." (Signed) Mrs. M. E. Collins,6S3l McPhersonSt., Pittsburgh, Pa , April 17, 1916. For Trial Free by Return Mail ad dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H, Boston." Sold throughout the world. BDOCATIONAI. OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman "31 dg. 4 S. Market So. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Alau l the World." Bell shone 694-R. School of Commerce ■ : Troup Building IS So. Market 84. Day & Night School Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Stenotypy, Typewriting ami Penmanship Bell Cumberland Jio-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 829 Market St, ttarriftburg, Pa, HAJUUSBtJRG TELEGRAPH KEYSTONES THAT INSURE SUCCESS IN POULTRY CULTURE INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS To all accounts, the Indian Runner | Duck was a product of India. At any j rate the first of these to reach Ens- I land were brought by a ship's captain I from that country. They derive their ; name partly from India and partly j from their gait. Runners are very | active and carry themselves more up right than other ducks. From this latter peculiarity they were first term ed "Penguin"' ducks. They were not popular at first; in fact, it was not' until 1596 that their neavy laying pos- ! sibilities brought them publicity. I Their fame then spread to America. In the meantime the original color, fawn and white, haa been maintained, but the market duck men of Eng land made crosses on this variety with j the Rouen in order to increase its size, j as it weighs from 1 to pounds. I The result was a conflict among I KESHER ISRAEL AGAIN IN COURT Synagogue Asks s3s,ooolnstead of $23,500 For Eighth Ward Property Kesher Israel's / /»/ JL 11] troubles are not yet out of court. $ Appeal was filed to-day by the con gregation of the Eighth ward syna gogue from the State's award of Church property. l°r*T*The members of the synagogue de clares that the synagogue alone is worth $13,000 and the ground valu ation is about $22,500 and this total claim of $35,000 is what, the peUtion ers say they should have. The Dau phin county courts allowed the issue to be presented at a time that is yet to be fixed. Want Convention Here Efforts will be made by the delegates from Dauphin county to bring; the 1917 con vention of the county commissioners of Pennsylvania, to Harrisburg. The convention will open at Meadville on Tuesday afternoon and Countv Con troller H. W. Gough, Ed. H. Fisher, chief clerk, Frank Hutter, and County Commissioner, H. C. Wells will leave for Meadville early Monday morning. County Solicitor Phil S. Moyer will leave Monday evening and Commis sioner C. C. Cumbler will go up Mon day evenuig or Tuesday morning. Duty as recruiting officer will prevent Commissioner H. M. Stine from at tending. Registered As Pharmacist John Croll Nissley to-day registered with Prothonotary H. F. Holler as a dentist to practice in Dauphin county. Award Contract Mcllvain and Co., Chambersburg yesterday was awarded the contract to substitute "I" beams in the concrete bridge across the Conewago creek at LyonsviUe. The Chambersburg firm bid S7BB. 5 O CIA OFF FOR PLEASURE Miss Grace Elberti, of Middletown, has accompanied Mrs. Ross Armes, of this city on a month's pleasure trip to-day. They will visit in Muncy, Wil liamsport and on farms in Sullivan county, afterward going to Eaglesmere. Miss Bessie Groft, of 1011 North Third street, will leave this evening for Philadelphia where she will spend a week or ten days" vacation visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. W. S. Hammond, of Lewisberry, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond, of Washington, D. C.. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Nortenheim and daughter, of Phil adelphia. were recent guests of Mrs. C. E. King, of 429 Hamilton street. Miss Margaret E. King, of 429 Ham ilton street, is spending a week in Lewisburg, as the guest of Miss Mar ian Goho. Mrs. J. Wilson Forney and daughter, Ruth, of 511 South Thirteenth street, have returned from a five weeks' stay at Ocean Grove and Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd. 511 South Thir teenth street, has returned from a visit to her son at Huntsdale, Pa. William Anderson left to-day for State College to take up summer work 1:. industrial engineering. TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers recorded to-day in cluded the following: Joe Turner, 119 Balm street to Edward Moeslein, $1; Annie E. Raymond, Middletown, to Joseph W. Scheaffer. $800; Norman i W. Ream. Schuylkill street to Maurice E. Gantt, $1; John Elder, Twenty fourth and Derry streets to Emma L. Eschleman, $1,000; William H. Seib ert. Christian Hess and Caroline Hess, Swatara township to Peter Zopcie $300; William Whitmeyer, 2120 Jef ferson street to Thompson S. Martin, | Brt. sth Ave. & Broadway. l~] Fireproof—Modern—Central. I 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS. | Jl iMiitmmi jwraiw. ftteali: Table d'Hote aid ala CarU I WRITE FOR BOOKLET. I I ■ P. P. HITCHBY. PROP- I | breeders to determine what was the j standard color for the Indian Run ! ner. some contending for solid (not I penciled) fawn and white, and some j for the darker coloring, which was | always penciled. Of late a compromise has been ef j fected whereby two distinct varieties are recognized the fawn and the white and the so-called English Pen- I ciled Indian Runner. They are good foragers, heavy lay ers, and rapid growers. For the farm i er they are making great strides, and are the only real competitors of the popular Pekin Duck. The Indian Run ner will outlay the latter in total eggs per year and is also a strong winter , layer when duck eggs bring the best prices. They are credited with aver -1 aging from ISO to 190 eggs per year I per duck. DR. BRUMBAUGH FAVORS PURCHASE Says Danish West Indies Have Great Value to the Amer ican Nation Now Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh is strongly in favor of the acquisition of the Danish West Indies. He has visited them and has studied their his tory, their conditions and their loca tion. and he highly commends the purchase. In a statement of his views the Gov ernor says: "In. 1901, when Commissioner of Education in Porto Rico, 1 was asked by President McKlnley to visit the Danish Islands. Saint Thomas. Saint John and Saint Croix. A government vessel was placed at my disposal and we sailed from San Juan, Porto Rico, and. stopping at each island, made a study of the educational, social and economic conditions. My report was. of use, I learned at Washington. Presi dent Roosevelt said once to me that this report had prevented him from making a mistake in case we pur chased these islands. He had In mind, so he said, to name Jacob Rile as Governor because Rile could speak Danish and was a native of Denmark. The report showed that, aside from the speech of the Danish soldiers in the barracks, the language of school, of home, of commerce, is English. This is a tremendous gain in any pur chase plan as the natives would not need to be trained to a new language —a task of no small moment in the Americanization of a people. "The Harbor of Charlotta Amelia at St. Thomas is the finest in the West Indies. The entire American navy could easily find secure anchorage in a per fectly protected land-locked harbor. This harbor is easily fortified and would be practically impregnable. "The great approaches to the Canal are the Virgin Pass between St. Thom as and Porto Rico; the Mona Pass between Porto Rico and Hayti; and the Windward between Hayti and Cuba. By purchasing the Danish Islands we gain control of Virgin pass. We al ready control Mona Pass from Porto Rico, and our coaling station on the Island of Cuba gives us control of the Windward Pass. The most important of these "Passes" from a defensive point of view is the Virgin Pass. Its control rests with the nation that can use St. Thomas as a base. Our naval station at Culebra east of Porto Rico Is not a success and is costly to de velop and to maintain. It could be abandoned if we get possession of the Danish Islands. "The three islands are very product ive and enough sugar would grow up on them to make them profitable to our domestic jnarket. If the Repub licans win and we have a proper tariff for sugar this new source of supply within our own possession would be most valuable. "The schools of the Island of St. Thomas are well conducted and the education of the people has been fair ly' well attended to. The colored pop ulation is given schooling and are coming to Porto Rico in large num bers because their ability to speak English makes them especially useful to the American population of Porto Rico. "The stores of Charlotta Amelia are well conducted and handle a valuable inter-insular trade, due to the fact that the British West India mail steamers call and coal at this city. The coaling is done by warping the vessel to the sea wall and placing gang planks from vessel to shore. Na tive women carry the coal in baskets on their heads to the vessel. "Abundant reservoirs of fresh water are available to all vessels calling at the port. "Moravian missionaries from the United States—from Pennsylvania in fact—have done a great transforming work in St. Thomas and their piety and intelligence have given much of the best to her people. "Should we secure these islands petty smuggling from St. Thomas to Porto Rico would of course be at an end. It was, and perhaps still is, a source of trouble and of expense to prevent smuggling of Bay Rum, li quors, wines, etc.. by way of Vieques, an island of ours east of Porto Rico, in Virgin Pass. "I strongly advise this purchase and predict that eventually we may and will erect in the Caribbean Sea a new colony and later a state —made up of Porto Rico, St. Thomas, St. John and St. Crotx, with San Juan as it- capital. This insular state would be from the outset populous, productive and eco nomically independent." KERSHEY TO Bl'ILI) TWO MODERN HOMES IX BELLEVUE Work has been started on two more modern dwellings in Bellevue by County Engineer C. M. Hershey. He took out a permit to erect two 3-story brick dwellings at 1913-15 Bellevue Road at a coat of $4,800. Each house will have a frontage of fourteen feet tout iaches aufl a, Uejjtli ct 42 Xeet, JL AUGUST 5, 1916. Put the Magnifying Glass « on ALPHA Cement *■ You will see none of the coarse, under-ground particles that lower binding power and sand-carrying capacity. ALPHA chemists, by hourly tests, make sure that the raw materials are proportioned exactly right, that the burning is thorough, that the grinding is finer than required by standard specifications, and that every ounce is pure, live and active. We recommend BLPHA-SSCEMENT (*K j because we know its uniform high quality and know that it ALPHA can always be depended upon to make concrete that will THE GUARANTEED stand the severest tests. PORTLAND Be careful to use a guaranteed cement, is the advice of the rC|^ip|JT U. S. Government. ALPHA ia guaranteed by the manufactu- ' rers and by us to more than meet the U. S. Government MU&NSU'I** \ standard for strength. I Come in and Bet a copy of "ALPHA Cement—How to Use It." This illustutea book tell* how to build concrete barn*, mlos. small concrete buildings, wollu, tanks, storage cellars, ateps, etc. CO WD EN' & CO. . * Bth AXD HERR, HAIIRISBCRO Mutli Brothers . " . , " . " . Elizabcttitown Jos. Burkholder ...... Hummtlslown j"& I, M.P^ ,CemC,,,Co - * * ... Lem«£!E jImH n ••••••• Mechanicsburg rJevv Cuxnberland HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES >ll * The Squirrels In the Park are farsighted enough to lay in their supply of food for Winter before snow covers the ground. The example of these frisky little fellows can well be followed in the matter of fuel, especially when coal is cheaper in Summer than it will be later on account of the advance in prices. Send your coal order for next Winter to Kelley—now —and SAVE MONEY. H, HI. KELLEY ft CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth and State Streets It The Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our Ability We will gladly furnish you with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est window#— WE "DID" THEM. Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE#—BOB EAST ST. BeU Phone 3526 *I—WITTI IIHIWIBI 'MMII V Resorts WI LP WOOD, N. J. WILDWOOD'S LEADING HOTELS BEACHWOOD ISSSE 6EL Auto mwt« train*. Chat.U.Kurt». nnRSFY Montgomery ave. £ beach. UUK.3EI Cap 260. PrL baths; near ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. B. Whiteeell. EDGETON INN White service. Music LUULIUII inn room , orchestra. Cap., 250. Booklet. Coach. J. Albert HarrU. SHFI DON Ent l" block, ocean view, antbuun Cap 350 Uft and col(J wa _ ter. Rooms with bath and en suite. Elev. Booklet D. J. Woods Ownership-Matt. WILDWOOD MANOR g~» 40# . f F r r °«j A salt baths: el«v.Bklt.Mrs.Wm.B.Le«ter. DAYTON <^i,en «•" year. Running water. Prl V »«e baths. Music. Booklet Auto bua F. W. & A. McMurray. MT. GRETNA, PA. FISHING IS GOOD AT | Mt.Gretna The most wonderful jKjWj* of Pennsylvania's far- j9- filmed Summer Re- <V~ sorts. The Hotel Con ewaco Is equipped to take care of ruests for a week-end or in- •* definite stay. Best, of food. Purest artesian water. Uoatlnx, tennis, motorlns. music, dancing. For I booklet and full Information write SAMUEL H. Lewis. Mt. Oretw. I oerewatl a T nh—sa » R .Trillion .Pa. Resorts | ATLANTIC CITY. ». J. THE WILTSHIRE ! view. Capacity SSO; private baths, ele vator, porches, etc. Special rates. sls lup weekly. $2.60 up daily. American ; plan. Every convenience. Open all year. Auto meets trains. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. $1.50 up Dally, ss.oo up Wkly. Am. Plon. OSBORNE Pacific and Arkansas Aves.. near Beach. Flo. Hot and cold running water in rooms. Pri. vate bnth*. Bathine from house Excellent tnhi*. Capacity 300. Booklet MECKLY & FETTERI NELLUNDY"'»«.' n 'V. v .'c5 d %";: i ... minute to Steel Pier, Excellent cuisine; white service; pri vate baths; running water; elevator to I & v £!- Ca P- 250 - Special $12.50 up Wkly. I $2-50 up daily. E. H. LUNDY. LEXINGTON | Pacific and ArK. avs. Grounds adjoin beach and boardwalk. Only hotel where guests may go to surf in bath, lng attire without using streets, which prohibited. Use of bath houses free. Running water in rooms. Private baths. Special rates. $1.50 up daily; $8 to $17.5t weekly, including choice table, BUD. | plied from own farm. White service, I orchestra, ballroom, tennis court®, srar. age. Booklet mailed. 1 | $9 up Dally. 110 up W»«*ly. Am. Plan. ELBERON 1 ft Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Beach. I Cap. 400. Central; open surroundings; opp. Catho lic and Protestant churches. Private hatha. RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS Excellent table; fresh vegetables. Windows j screened. White service. Booklet. B. B. LUDY.M.D. | HOTEL MAJESTIC & nl ed throughout; centre of attractions: ocean view; capacity 300; elevator. ; private baths, white service, &c.; su perior table. Special $12.50 up weekly: $2 up dally. Booklet M. A SMITH. HOTEL WILLARD SkoSr New York Ave. overlooking the ocean. | Private baths; running water ill every j room, etc. $2 per day and up; special | weekly. Booklet on request. R. H. KILPATRICK. HOTEL KINGSTON I Ocean Ave., Ist hotel (100 feet) from Beach. Cap. 250; elevator; bathing from 1 hotel; distinctive table and service: $2.50 up daily; sl2 up weekly. Special family rates. Garage. Booklet, j M. A. LEYRER. THE MACDONALD 37 So. North Carolina Ave. Central. Near Beach. $2.00 up dally, $9 up 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. STEE& riOTTOELLO Kentucky ave.. near Beach snd all attrac tlons. 200 choice rooms; private baths; pin ntng water. Attractive public rooms and verandas. Exceptionally fine table; good mu sic. hathlng from bouse. S2 up dallv. $lO UP weeklv; special week-end rates. Booklet. Auto ceacb. 12th season. A. C. EKHOLM. HOTEL TENNESSEE Tennesae Avenue and Beach. Ocean view. Bathing from hotel. Show* ers. $8 to $12.50 weekly; $1.50 up daily. A HEALY. HOTEL KENTUCKY WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION Kentucky Ave.. Near Beach. Capacity 400. 50 rooms with hot and cold run ning water; 35 with private bath. Tel ephone and electric lights In every room. Elevator from street level. Fine danca floor, and table unexcelled. Send for booklet and points of interest. $2 TO $4 DAILY; $lO TO $17.50 WEEKLY. AMERICAN PLAN. N. B. KENNADY. Proprietor. Try Telegraph Want Ads Beat Located Popular Price Family Hotel In Atluntlc City. N. J. L NETHERLANDS m New York Ave., 60 yards from Board walk. Overlooking lawn and ocean; capacity 400; elevator; private baths. Over 60 outside rooms have hot and cold running water. D A TP's »<0 To $17.50 WEEKLY. 1 E.O xo *1 DAILY. SPECIAL FREE FEATURES BATHING PHIVILEGE FROM HOTEL LAWN TENNIS COURT DANCE FLOOR BOOKLET WITH POINTS OF INTER* EST IN ATLANTIC CITY AUGUST RUIIWADEL, Proprietor. WILDWOOD, N. J. C A VOY S6th «- n(1 beach. 200 ft. from OtXiKJI Wildwood's OceAn Pier. Run ning water. Prl. Baths. Cap. 200. Auto. Music. Booklet. W. H. GERSTEL. Own* ershlp Management. Try Telegraph Want Ads
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers