FIRST LINOTYPE IN CAPITAL MUSEUM Typesetting Invention Is on View in Smithsonian Build ing, Washington Washington, June 2.—The first machine from which linotype bars' and slugs w T1 Soms idsal-residential locationa will thortly be offered for aale, L I l/irlllf and. whits enjoying your Summer vacation. jut conaider the ad- HFSfIIfNTIAI It 1111 Itfll ' v *ntaaej of making your permanent home in Cape May County, i r- - . murnuj| ?& FOWKZS FACILITIES. ✓jftv. Clerk to the County Board of Freeholders 1 j. SEA ISLE CITY, N, J. K L — u " ' — - - iri mti iMMtL. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC ?ITV, SI. J. ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. c/or tf\e first dip of tfve Season^ Make your Summer debut in America's finest seashore ' resort. Wonderful bathing facilities under ideal con- li. (y j ditions. A wide range of new attractions. Healthful {£ sunshine with cool ocean breezes. GOLF. TENNIS. FISHING. SAILING. ETC. THE LEADING HOUSES ARB ALWAYS OPEN | ffßßjf \ \ and will furnish full information, rates, etc., on application 1 (Hotels are all American Plan, unless otherwise noted) 'J j Marlborough-Blenheim ! Hotel Strand The Shelhurne ij (fimSSHB gjk On the Ocean Front On (he Ocean Front On the Ocean Front §|. MB American and Euro- F. B. Off and European Plan iflPB pean Plans. H. C. Edwards Weikel. Mgr. Josiah White &. Sons Co. Subside House Galen Hall Hotel St. Charles If _ Hotel and Sanatorium Hotel Chelsea I F. L. Young, Mgr. Newlin Haines Ca Qn , he ocean Front j; Hotel Dennis The Wiltshire Vhe h HotahurT fBHF On the Ocean Front Central: Near Beach Central; Near Beach Jjtj 5 „ Walter J. Buzby | Samuel Ellis Henry Darnell ~ WJ ffif For detailed information regarding train connections, etc.; l']J consult local ticket agents. -XiSfc- -Aj jft Ifcsp j The little fellow —as well as the big" business man, finds the Packard truck the cheapest in the long fun to own and operate. Seven silent, chainless models—-the one right truck for every hauling job. Ask the man who owns one. Packard Motor Car Co. of Philadelphia 101 MARK ST„ s ?i O^ H a 25281,82 81,8O ' PA SATURDAY EVENING. Increased number used In the daily newspaper offices, but It does not show the whole demand. It the 24,- 868 publication houses listed in the current newspaper annual for the United States and Canada, each uses no more than five machines, the total would be more than 120,- 000, twenty times as many as existed only eighteen years ago. Early Models There are three machines exhibit ed in the Smithsonian halls, which are closely related to the develop ment of this contribution to the art of printing. Two of them are early models, which indented strips of papier mache (matrices) from which stereotype casts were made. Some of these earlier machines con sisted of a cylinder which held the type faces and the mechanism to bring it into position to indent the paper, all of which was controlled by the pressing of a key. This style called a rotary impression machine, was built mainly by the late Ottmar Mergenthaler in 1877-78, under the direction of J. O. Clephane, who later organized the National Typo graphic Company. The second, called a stereotyper. worked well, but the casting of the slugs was found to be unsatisfactory, and Mr. Mergenthal er undertook the invention of one machine to do all the work. He started work with L. G. Hine, eary in 1883, making a small experi mental machine, which printed only twelve leters at a time, but demon strated the fact that a full-sized ma chine built on this principle would be an enormous step in advance. This was accomplished when the large machine was built—the third of the series exhibited in the Smithson ian building—which was the first ma chine from which linotype bars, or slugs, were cast. On the printing face the characters formed a complete and solid line of type, similar to a line of individual type soldered to gether, and they were ready for use; a number of lines making up a cpl umn or page—Just like the individual lines of this article. The matrices or dies for the dif ferent letters, used in this first ma chine, were on long tapered bars, ar ranged side by side vertically, each containing a complete alphabet. GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN IN LAST DRIVE OF THE BRITISH These worn out and dilapidated men are some of the thousands of prisoners taken by the British in 'heir last drive in France. Manx were in such condition that they were glad to be captured. other characters and spaces. The operation of the keys In the key board set a number of stops, one for each letter depressed,, and when the whole line had been set, the en tire line of matrix bars came into contact with their respective stops, which were at various heights, so that at a certain point the characters on the matrix bars formed a line of reading matter. There was no auto matic justification, or spacing to make the line the exact length re quired, but it was left to the operator who struck the space key and filled •n with thick or thin spaces on the tapering matrix bars. The line of matrix bars was then clamped to gether, a mold was interposed be tween the matrics and a pot of mol ten metal, which moved up to the slot in the mold, and the linotype bar was cast. The line was then un damped, the matrices automatically raised to their normal positions and similar operations for casting the next line were performed. WILDWOOD, N. J. I THE SEA 'ILDWQOD CRES7 anglers dally out to Fathom Bankß," the finest fishing grounds north ef Florida, for J*' blueflsh. seabass, croak t era, porgles. weakftsh and tautog. Even the novice with a hook and I line can land the 40 to 80 pound I channel bass or "red drum" from the surf without the use of a boat. ' Devotees of still-water fishing take from the sounds mammoth strings of kingflsh, flounders, perch and weak fish. as well as myriads of delicious crabs. The great abundance of fresh sea. food caught here dally makes Hying much cheaper than at resorts where Nature has not provided euch a plenti ful supply. J. WHITE SELL City Clerk : Wildwood, N. J. CCM\*/ir , V Wildwood and Holly rLI>WILIV Beach Aves. Open all year. L. H. Boyer, Prop and Owner. I I NEW SHELDON ™&7 n Va | pacity 350; elevator; private baths; rooms en suite; booklet; auto. D. J. j Woods, ownership management. FDHFTON INN Cap - 250 - Booklet, cuucivin inn j. albert haris. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTELBORTON Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Select family hotel. Special rates to June 15. Booklet. E. M. HENNER. 14ntpl \A/jirwiplf Carolina Ave, notci W arwlCK anfl Boardwalk. The best equipped small hotel in At lantic City. Ocean view rooms. After noon tea served. SARAH H. FULLOM. ' HXRRIBBURG TELEGRAPH ( ABANDON FOOD PREJUDICES I ; Don't be finicky. Be willing to try new foods. Certain plentiful and nourishing foods widely used and en- Joyed in one section are practically unknown in other sections of the country. Learn to know all the good things, not a few only. People too easily get into food ruts; insist on eating only the food they are used to, and refuse to give a fair trial to others. This causes un due demand for certain staples, with resulting scarcity or high prices when crops are short. At the same time other valuable foods may be relatively cheap and available. A striking instance of this is failure fully to appreciate rice—a valuable source of starch—when potatoes are scarce and high. Another example is refusal in certain locations to use i anything but wheat as a breadstuff, MAY CLEAR LIST OF MURDER CASES One Hundred and Thirty- Nine Suits For Trial at June Criminal Court One hundred and thirty-nine new cases have been listed by District At torney Michael E. Stroup for the June term of criminal court, which opens on Monday, June 11. Thirty-six of these charges are against eight of these defendants, one of whom. W. S. Lash, is being held on ten forgery suits. In the list of continued cases are two charges of murder against John O. Christley and Frederick Richcreek; Both of these cases will probably be tried at this session Christley is held on a, charge of shooting his wife early last summer and Richcreek is accused of killing an old junkdealer. Two involuntary manslaughter suits are listed, one against William C. Fickes and the other against Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. If these are all tried, the list will be cleared of all murder and manslaughter cases. Monday Wilbert Clark, Lucius Howard, Julius Verzpernl, larceny; William Green, Joseph Grim, T. C. Cullen, felonious entry: Harry Grif fin et al., assault; Adovis Walker, agg. a. and b.; Samuel Morgan alias Price, agg. a. and b.; Charles Thomas, fe lonious assault; William Baymiller, William Reed, Ray Branch, Robert Baraxton, felonious assault; Robert Baraxton, George Isek, carrying con cealed deadly weapons; David Brooks, wantonly pointing f. a.; Harry Mc- Clain, public ind.; Thomas Ardell, fraud against b. h. k.; Jacob Johnson, a and b. Continued—John Mosser malicious injury to railroads; Ameri. cus V. Rogers, dissuading witnesses, Harry Miller et. al., manslaughter; William McClain. fel. e. and lar.; El mer McClain, fel. e. and lar.; Sarah Brenner, a. and b. Tuesday—Albert Darrow, lar. as b.; Hodd Minor, Najeb Nicola, lar.; Stef 1 when corn—a valuable cereal widely used elsewhere as a breadstuff —is plentiful and relatively cheap. Cook Food Properly Learn how to cook all kinds of staple foods and to serve them in a variety of ways. Simple dishes well prepared are better than expensive foods badly cooked. Many persons are prejudiced against certain good foods because, when first tried, the foods were im properly cooked or prepared. Remove from your vocabulary "don't like" or "can't eat." Most individual prejudices against widely popular foods are either im aginary or. baseless. Try to like every simple food; give it a fair trial. Demonstrate Thrift in Your Home Make saving rather than spending your social standard. I Gasparovic, lar. as b.: John E. Hayes, lar. from person; Edith Jones, four charges, forgery; William Nicholas, ! alias DeHoman. three charges, for gery; George DeHaven, alias Resh, four charges, forgery; Marie DeVaull, four charges, forgery; Roy Alex ander, four charges, forgery; Abe Winiscoff, pandering; Carrie Dausey, larceny from person; Maud Allen, a. and b.; Maud Allen, sur. or peace; Herman Grosser, a. and b.; Wesley Beachler, rape; Eddie Jones, lar.; Ev elyn Warfleld et a!., a. and b.; Annie i Wolfshon et al„ agg. a. and b.; Wel ; don Lee, fel. a.; James E. Seachrist, wilful desertion; Albert Jukus, rraud against b. h. k.; Dollle Jones et al., i dis. house; Leroy Dunnell, a. with int. to rob. Continued: Oliver R. Klugh, abor.; William C. Eickes, inv. man slaughter; Leon Katzman, lar. as clerk; Julius Clawson. fel. a. Wednesday Walter- Shuev, four charges, forgery; Walter Shuev, three charges, a. with int. to rape; Williart Carter, lar.; Charles Pratt, re. at. good; Margaret Sullivan, mal. ni!s.. Wilson A. Smith, a. with int. to com. rape; Harry Grant, Charles L Kauff man, Jospph Hloomson, G. C. Feeser, false pretense; Beckey Jackson, Ed win Cleland et al.. Sarah N. Yoselo witz, A. Pulusso, Adolph Menke. lar.; Charles Mavaretic et al.. fel. ent. and lar.; Steve Cavaric, fel. a.; John Ku kallc, a. and b.; Bessie L. Levine, David Shulman, selling cigarets to minors; Francis Stough, lar. Contin ued; Frederick Richcreek, murder. Thursday—Clair Goodhart, Charles Hcrshey, Phoves Hershev, Morris Smith, Harry Walters. Clarence B. Bechart, William H. Brown, larceny* Harry E. Whitmer, a. and h.; Hacnael Ken two charges, pandering; Wll- ! m ,° p 'n. M E Groff. agg. a and b.; ! <-• j Ur ' ''9- to minors; Charles Groff sodomy; Herman Kautz iand b.; Athens George et al. U i> us ? of nag; Thep. Kharas, %? H|e ; Murdofck, forn. Thomas Gibons, adult, and bast.; John i.- tz '; r 'T- r „ an' Ada nis. a. and b.; , eln hai t. a. and b.; Adam Holt stot. fel. ent. and lar.; Mabel Johnson et al . a and b.; Percy Lelby, c. c. d. Z - A- Alison, forg.; A. C. Troup et al. lar.: Ralph R. Troup et al.. embezzlement; Roger Polston. lar.;' Alfred B. Hauck. oper. motor vehicle " . r. lnt ' : Raymond Fetrow. pub. J}' a C \J as w"V, k , ee P- gam, house: uonert A. Marshall, keep. gam. house. George E. bpacht. agg. a. and b.; George It,. Spaclit, oper. motor vehicle without li.; W. S. Lash, ten charges, forgery: Don Miller, fraud against ga r.agekeeper: John E. Lutz, a. with Int. to commit sod.; Theodore Weiler a. and b.; Hannah Stots, mal. mis.' £?, l },V nuefl: Arthur Brown et al. lar : William Hughes et al., lar. from per son; John Daniels, lar. Monday, June 18—David Alberts. Roy Branch, Mrs. Aaron Gipple, Charles Wolfe, surety of the peace; John Brown. Harry Evans, Herman Gros ser, Harry Kaylor, William Leahv. nonsupport. Continued: William A Richcreek, John A. Dutton, attach ment; Wert Jones, Charles E. Bretz nonsupport; Pierce Stoak, Thomas Bi-übaker, sur. of the peace: Charles Wagner. Clayton Lyme. Albert Pen nington. John Edwards, nonsupport; Russel Hoke, sur. of the peace: Wil liam Rohrobach, nonsupport: David Stipe, sur. of the peace; C. Ear) Auts, Daniel B. Neff. Clovd Peace, W A Eveler, nonsupport. HORSE K11.■.1.1) |X DITCH New Cumberland, Pa., June 2.—Be fore daylight this morning, while William Walters, a farmer living near Lewlsberry, York county, was on his way to the Harrisburg market, he crossed the bridge over the Yellow Breeches creek and turned into Third street. At that point a new sewer Is being built and the trench was open. Mr. Walter was driving two horses and they fell into the ditch. One horse was killed, but. the other es caped injury. Mr. Walters was not hurt. LIBERTY GOLF TOURNAMENT The municipal golf championship this year will be made a patriotic affair. It will be known as the Lib erty Tournament. The proceeds will be devoted to the Red Cross fund. Entrants may qualify between Sat urday, June 16, and Saturday, June 23, both inclusive, which will allow two Saturdays upon which to qualify Any golf player in Harrisburg and vicinity is eligible to compete. The entrance fee will be 60 cents and can be placed with Mr. McEwan at the municipal golf clubhouse at Reservoir Park. The summer course will be opened for the season this afternoon. SCHUYLKILL NAVY REGATTA Philadelphia, June 2,—The Schuyl kill navy regatta, the annual rowing race blue ribbon event among Phila delphia oarsmen, will be held over the Schuylkill river mile and a qur.)- ter straightaway course Saturday. June 6. A feature this year may be ail add ed race between an elght-oai?d crew of Schuylkill Navy oarsmen against a college crew or crews from Syra cuse, Penn and perhaps other col - WATCH YOUR KITCHEN WASTE y J A large part of tho $700,000,000 estimated food waste In this coun try Is good food allowed to get into garbage palls and kitchen sinks. Ask yourself—"Can It He Eatn?" Don't throw out any leftovers that can be reheated or combined with other foods to make palatable and nourishing dishes. Do you know'.' That every bit of uneaten cereal can be used to thicken soups, stews or gravies'.' . That stale bread can be used as the basis for many attractive meat dishes, hot breads and desserts'.' That every ounce of skimmed milk or whole milk contains valu able nourishment? Use every drop of milk to drintt or to add nourish ment to cereals, soups, sauces and other foods. If you do not want milk to sour, keep it cool, clean and cov ered continually. Remember, too, that sour milk, buttermilk and sour cream are valuable in cookery, so do not waste any. Sour milk and butter milk can be used with soda in making hot breads, or sour milk can be turned easily into cottage cheese, cream cheese or 'clabber. Sour cream is a good shortening in making cakes and cookies and use ful for salad dressings and gravies for meat. Do You Know? That every bit of meat and fish can be combined with cereals or iSOUTTER'S 25c DEPT. STOREf Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are < I Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better ? B ►Extraordinary Attractions For Monday That<| ► Will Start Off a Busy Week in Our >1 ! SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY SALE! ; Monday's Special i;l 50c actual value BUNGALOW APRONS < I ■ Anniversary Price 25c j < I I Millinery For MONDAY ONLY j[f lc to 25c Department Store jl ; department JJ Where Every Day Is Bargain Day ill ► 21 o Market St. Opposite Courthouse ill jgi if Fair Tr ° atment ipfffJ 1 Tested the Country 1 I BUCK 1 OADS in every state of our union, the OSjjSL / 9 pi I jiY climate of every region of our land, test 1 out Goodrich Tires, and deliver the BEST \j \ jnHjEpjg?||[}j 9 make a nation-wide test. jB While the Atlantic Fleet cruises through the hills and \CH valleys of New England, the Pacific Fleet hammers the iWM WwW Ajfl granite highways of the Western Coast. Wllfc W&jmg" m fIBB, \ While the Dixie Fleet braves the sun of the South, the j&WmW ■ l! 9 Lake Fleet ploughs the sand stretches of Minnesota. 'jfl While the Prairio Fleet scours the roads around Kansas \wftli City, the Mountain Fleet battles the rocky trails of ■fjMM'fc J Yellowstone and Glacier Parks. Millions of miles of roughing it on the road—with heavy cars, ff end light cars, the weekly average of the six fleets combined is H 300,000 miles—settle the UNIT MOLD UNBROKEN CURE | - principle, Goodrich has always championed, as the ONE jj foundation for lasting, resilient tires. 3 The Test Car Fleets eliminate all but a fraction I 3 of one per cent, of risk in a Goodrich Tire, and 1 M Fair Treatment cancels the fraction. Buy this 1 certainty of freedom from tire trouble, and last- |H ' serv^ce i n Goodrich Black Safety Treads. |HE / H p||ij|p THE B. F. GOODRICH GO BHB Wjl M Maker of the famou3 Sil'. crlown Cord Tires \ J■■ g| IXK*I Depot, 1112 N. Tillnl St., BeU Phone 3714 JHH IfflJ fin the Long Run" JUNE 2, 1917. vegetables for making meat cakes, meat or fish pies, and so on, and to add flavor and food value to to made dishes? That every spoonful of left-over I gravy can bo used in soups and j sauces or as flavoring for meat pies.l croquettes and vegetables. That every hit of clean fat trim jned from meat and every spoonful of drippings and every bit of grease | that rises when meat is boiled can be clarified, if need be, and is value able in cookery? Don't fatten your garbage pail at the expense of your bank account. That when meat is boiled, the water dissolves out some valuable food and flavoring material? Save such water for soup or for use in stews or gravies, or for cooking vegetables. Sove and keep soup stock. Every professional cook knows that keeping a soup or stock pot is an essential economy. Do you know? That valuable food and flavoring get into the water in which rice and many vegetables are cooked? Use such water for soup making if it has an agreeable flavor. Don't pour nourishment down the Sewer. That careless paring of potatoes or fruits often wastes as much as 20 pei' cent, of their food material? That the outside leaves of lettuce and the tops of many vegetables 3 make desirable cooked "*reen""