TO SUMMER BOATING

We have everything needed to equip the smallest row-boat to the large ocean cruiser. The law requires that you carry a lifepreserver for every passenger in a motoi" boat. We have them—best quality, moderately priced Flash lights, whistles, tog horns, bells, fire extinguishers, marine hardware and accessories of every size ami description AT HOMStmm THE LEADER STORE, 313« 315 S.Landis Ave. A.G.RICE&CO. srA Is ^ aTV '

YOU CAN GET CHEAPER PRINTING €J Than the honestly priced printing done at the Times Printing Hoisr, but at no place under the sun can you get better quality. Times Printing is distinctive; the paper, type, . ink, press-woik and STYLE is just right, and each job inbuilt to suit your particular needs. Delivery is also made when promised, too. _ 4} We have had the busiest Spring in the history uf our business, and work is still coining in. There is scarcely a town in this County in which we do not liavc permanent, satisfied customers, q Let us figure on that next job of yours. No obligation to you at all. TIMES PRINTING HOUSE 104 West Jersey Aoenue ....Sea Isle City, .V J....

COME! TO 1 Sea Isle City, N. J. I “The Queen of Seaside Resorts 1 OLD HOME WffK-NIY IMS 8 1 An Unpar&Ued Fete, with a week’s solid, diver*ifi'Ki amusement. A fine chwicii to T; get acquainted with the City of Homes. |. « PROGRAM I; S VISITORS* AND COUNTY DAY—JULY lam S § F.r.<W U dC.u.niB« of gnreu Add.r- Lf UoTMWOr F;.Wer g ami oliwra. Kami Coocrrv Uau. S 1 v-sars- I ^ AQUATIC DAY—JULY 14 th „ S ® Water Sporla. s.in.u.i.w CofteaU. M..U.r-boa« K«e-a. g ® CIVIC DAY—JULY 15TH aj. Kaud Co.«.rU. Par^Ir of Poy 8c«oU «.d t am» K>'r* Girl*. S ATHLETIC DAY—JULY i6th S tdpiirta ...• IVach. M.rtnrcjrcfr Baer*. Haakrt-ball. Uaaa-ball. ^ FRATERNAL DAY—JULY 17TH > fS. u , 1 1 -t»-a dam Bake. Tnjw U» Pound NeU Grand ^ s **to— s, »

CHURCH BAY—JULY i8th * fnio, >ffvicr« haiewell ( onrrH- ^, HFuicsl and Sales! Bathtufl Beacn j: on the Jersey Coast * I xMlta* hotels and boardin K houses ofcr all £ ,h. courts that uan be devred-aud lots ol vood.j; ^“Stu^ aud Bangaloas lot reu. lor the season. | lumishe.1 and a. reasonsblu pr,r«. , * Dcsirab r Building Uns ior Sale. g For lurthrr information wn'e # IR VING FITCH, City Clerk, _ , , r .. . - New Jersey *: Sea laic City

machinery Fortunately rtoptHrd almost on the level With a tittle dlOcnlty the scrambled out. The strangest thins met their 1 Everythin(t »a* upside down; they were walklnjt on the cetllnx. Six feet above his head Hodgson saw the handle of a door, on which was painted, upside down, the case "Jones a Co.. Patent Attorney*." “If youH land roe your shoulders, m climb up and set into that room.' volunteered Hodgson to a stout mat who atood beside him. The stout man conaentlnr. Hod non clambered up and opened* the door. Me entered a bnsineaa office. There was nothins remarkable about It. except that the desk. safe, table and chain, together with a couple of typewriters and a number of papers, rested on the celling. Hodgson opened the window and looked out down Bibadway. Then he realized the situation. By 1 countable mischance everv building In Broadway was resting upside down. Including the city hall and the trees around 1L The street can were upside down upon the tracks. Groups of wayfaren were clustered together, apparenUy dated; they stood and pointed aimless!; about them. "O Mr. Hodgson, what has happened?" exclaimed a voice beh'nd him. Cyrus Hodgson, turning, beheld Miss Perkins, pretty, and twentythree, gazing at him In unutterable "1 don’t know what this means." she cried, "but I promised mother not to be late, and I ' as so glad you didn't keep me this afternoon. And now how am I going to get home to Brooklyn r Cyrus Hodgson had been aware for some weeks that be loved his stenographer. but. being nearly forty, be had thought himself too old to think of marriage with her. Now something In the way she leaned on him gave him new courage. Almost be proposed to her. However. Just as the words were trembling on his Ups they reached—the top of the Platt building! They were alone, for none had followed them In that long Journey. They stood side by side beneath the noble alalrway, which towered nnd wound aV-tv taem to a dlzcy height Under their feet, some thirty feet, perhaps, lay the magnificent dome. And far overhead they aaw the level of Broadway. The Platt building was resting on Us dome, and there was no egress It had occurred to nobody to cot a door In the dome, because such a contingency had occurred to nobody. "O Cyrus, how ever am 1 going to get home to Brooklyn?" Miss PerUne Interrupted tearfully. Admirable girl! thougnt Hodgson as he gazed on her. Even this catastrophe had failed to move her from her eenee of the home duties. "Cheer up. Miss Perkins." said Hodgson, slipping his am about her waist. "There's no doubt a fleet of aeroplanes will be irganlied to take us from the upper levels At present we are simply otf our tises.’’ Ml** Perkins' bead went down on Cyrua Hodgson'* shoulder. The sensation of that wealth of hair against his cheek threw the man's prudence to the winds. "Miss Perkins—Ada. I love you." he cried. "I love you. but I thought I waa too old for you. Now I can restrain myself no longer. I want to be your husband, to pass through life w ith you—yea. even if our Uvea are to be In the Platt building for ever and ever" "This Is so unexpected—so sudden. Mr Hodgson." faltered Miss Perkins "But my answer—may I answer you when It Is more private?” Of a sudden Cyrus Hodgson perceived that they were alone no longer They were in the elevator, but right side up. and a sympathetic crow d surrounded them. He was lying on his back and Mias Perkins w-a* bending over him. "Nasty Jsr yon got. Mr Hodgson." said the elevator man "1 couldn't help It. I was closing *he gate and I warned you hot to Jump, as you always i\o Why, you're all right now, sir." Hodgson staggered to his feet and looked a boot him. He was standing at the bottom of the Platt building, which had resumed Ks right position, and Miss Perkins was by his side, dabbing bis forehead with eau de

Thank heaven you are better, dear.' she m. rntured. lie slipped his arm about her "What was I crying ?" be asked Tamely. Oh. Cyrus--let vs talk it over where we can be more pmalV to•wered Mias Parkin*,

MORhllNWEG’S BAKERY Sirs of Sea Ule City’s Famous U - N< 3d- Me-Bread ! Ice Cn ‘jn and Fancy Cake Makers All .ines of Confectionery LANDIS >(,ENUE CORAL STREET Sea Isle City, N. J.

TIMES’ 'iant Ads Bring Results

'Burpee’s Seeds Grow

W. ATLEE BIRPEE & CO., Burpee Buildings PI

ICHELLS SEEDS

win surely produce the best Gardens, Parma and Lawns Headquarters for Bulbs, Plants, Fertilizers, Garden Tools, Insect Destroyers, Poultry Supplies, etc. Our 228-page catalog is free to all who write or caU for it. MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE

518 MarketSt.PHILA.

IS

The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co. in 1914 Increased its Insurance in force to $134,064,215, and showed an Increase in income, in Payments to Policyholders, in Surplus and in Assets, and gave the Largest Dividends in the Company’s history. Wm. C. Walker & Son

420 Guarantee Trust Bldg.

Atlantic City, N. J.

Sea Isle City Gtra§c Jersey Gaage C. S. Mazurie’s Garage a Machine Shop SEA ISLE CITY

THE PURE FUEL LABEL V r F'HISsign,displayedbya garage or supply station, means the same thing to your motor that the pure food label means to you. It means pure fuel—not a “blend” or a “mixture,” but a straightdistilled refinery' product. Standard Motor Gasoline is so much better than “just gas” that it is worth while to be particular when you are having your tank filled. It is homogeneous—every drop is like every other drop. It is uniform—every gallon is like every other gallon whenever and wherever you buy it. Standard Motor Gasoline is obtainable wherever you can drive your car. It costs no more by the gallon—less by the mile. Polarine Oil ends friction and carbon troubles. Obtainable wherever you see the “Standard Motor Gasoline Service Station” sign. Look for it. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jeney) Newark New Jersey