HIRE OF BK CITIES

A Word to the Man Who Yearns For a Job In New York. OONT HURRY TO LEAVE HOME B* Bur* the Chans* to th* Huatl'mg ■ Will Bo to Your Advofi’ » Boforo You Moko It—Do Your Boot Whoro You Aro ond—Wait, la tbe American Magazine a writer, jiving aume word* of advice to the many aapliing young men throughout the country who feel the lure of the great rttlen and who are coiftumed with a desire to try their fortunes therein, asyr "An old friend called to ask my adrice the other day. He came to New York from a llltle Indiana town. He h«* a wife and four children—and a poor Job. “Aa I talked with him I kept picturing him where be belong*—back In the |fd home town. If be had stayed there bo might have worked Into a $1,000 or fi win job, which would have been enffictent to satisfy oil his n-eds and moat of his wants. He could have had a garden, a yard, a Having* bank account and a membership in the local dodge. Evening* be could have sat on I porch and held converse with hi*

NEWEST MILLINERY.

“On the Fourth of July hr could hare boon •some punk ins’ at tbe neighborhood picnic. He might have become a Tillage councilman, and when tbe fall campaign arrived be could have been on tbe committee to welcome tbe conglssiirnn when that great personage came to town In search of votes- In other words, he might have hud a real place In the community. "Now, what does he get in exchange for the $1,000 or $1,200 that he earns In New York? Well. 1 suppose he gets a measly little fist with dark bedrooms, a line assortment of cheap lunchea, two chances dally to hang by hi* eyeUds ta the subway, a great fund of lonellDMS and a woebegone feeling of use-

A GOOD SAMARITAN!

"That Is the trouble with these whaling big cities like New York and Chicago. They are all right for men of known ability—nun of force and ambition who have lerrned how to direct tb^tc talenta. But they are hard on untried men—men who have not yet found themselves. Thli u not said for the purpose of grfrtng venturesome and unattached ytxmg fellow* of ability who want to try their muscles There is no danger of scaring them. They cannot be scared The morning trains are bringing them lu by the hundred* - this very day—and all the printing presses in tbe world could not dries them back. "But it Is said for the purpose of causing seery small town man with responsthOltles to consider carefully before coming whether he has a dcflnlte aim fc» coming and whether lie lias faith and conviction th-.t he really has something to give to tbe big loan. "Don’t come Just for the ride. Don’t come except from iK>«ltlvc choice. Don't come Just because other* are coming. The beat rule of all is this— a you have no dcflnlte. compelling reason within yourself tc con..-, don't come until you are invited. l*o your Job well at home. If the big town wants you she will call you. "A hundred telegrams went out ft m New York today to various and remo.. parts of the United State* tarrying of fan of good Jobs to «mart ebspr who bars done so well that New York hss heard of them. “Only last week I met a young man from Massachusetts who had Just been offered an $8.0U> a year place In New York. He salt! he hadn’t the hast klea bow the thing siartr-d—except that be bad done work that bad been brought to tbe attention of several New York bankers, vine of whom had looked him UP and then flashed him the offer of a

Job.

"Bo leave your name and address with tin* local operator and go back to your knitting. New York Is uot tongue tied. If aho needs you she’ll wire. “Of course. If you think you are a howling genius you will probably take th* first train for Broadway-and may bs It will bo Just as well for you to dc aa A genius Is Just as unhappy one place as another But. genius or no ~ t, there won't be any brass band

Following the lead established during the winter, many of the new shape* are repetitions tor adaptations of models built on Turkish lines lu fes effect or on the contour of the Russian turban. Then there are hats that for want of a better name are termed Egyptian. Usually they have a veil accessory, which forms the chief trimThe large hats maintain sailor lines. Some of them have a rolled brim, which may turn backward from tbe face or from one side. There are those, too, which are turned up at the back somewhat after the manner of the poke. The so called Breton sailor shows the brim of irregular width, somewhat narrower in front and back than at the sides, and the brim may be •lightly lent up almost anywhere it proves becoming or suits tbe fancy of

tbe possessor.

One must not forget mention of tbe dressy bats which are named for Marie Antoinette, i’or the last four or five years it has become the custom of foreign modisua to bring out a hat flat In shape and mounted on a bandeau which tilts the hat itself forward on the face and presents most of the trimming under tbe brim r.t tbe back. Sometimes this type of hat has the appellation ’•shepherdess.” ov it may be termed 'Sixteenth century’ "Watteau." No matter what the official title, the hat in its modern representation is suited only to the few, and those few must take heed to wear it only on special occasions with the gerie frock or the dainty gown of chiffon or summer silk. Other than the Japanese and Chlneae motifs there are trimming* of wooden beads colored hi Indian effects and laid on In rows about tbe crown of the bat. It is very likely that a lot of the Indian beads will reproduce the colors and designs of the Artec tribes. Indeed, not a few of the patterns suggest the totem poles of tbe American aborigines. AU this adds to tbe gayety of millinery models os well as a historic interest if one is inclined that way. The mushroom shspe varies the monotony of the straight brim sailor, is a bit smarter and less tailored in lot suggestion. It is to be bad in colored leghorn, sometimes combined with georgette crape, satin or taffeta. There are also mushroom hats entirely of satin. with the-exception of tbe band, which is generally of straw.

DR. G. FAIRCHILD STARR.

Dentist.

ocxAif cm. ». ff.

will be In

Our Envoy’s Lady at Vienna sea isle city, atBeauie Pharmacy Closes Her Work. on Wednesday A Friday Each Week

RELIEF AT HER OWN EXPENSE. Mrs. Panfiotd, After Thirty Months of Osvotsd S*rvieo In Her Workshop*, Discontinues Thom—Daughter of a

hat* Philadelphia Mult

Following cloeely the break In relations between tbe United State* and Germany. Mrs. Frederic C. Penfleld, wile of’tbe American i.mbaaaador at Vienna, dooed the workshop* where for thirty months, at her own expense, were produced millions of bandages and wound dressing' The late Emperor Francis Joseph gave his recognition of her great service by conferring

d Mr*. Penfleld a high order.

Mr*. Penfleld Is a daughter at the lata William Welghtman of Philadri-

RICHARD W. CRONECKER COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW SEA ISLE CITY, S. J. CAMDEN OFFICE 522 Market SC, CAMDEN, N. J. DR. CHARLES B. RIDER, DENTIST 3as Administered B09 Central Are., Ocean City, N. J Bell Phone. 152Y.

AUGUST NAHM

IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Landis Are Sea Isle City

HER SPORT HAT. Paitloy Hold* Its Own For All Spring Styles. Hussion shapes still dominate the new outlines. Thl* tall crown of blue mllan straw la tailored with Paisley

satin, two bending* of the straw cling the middle rroWB They are held by two 'uterc*ting bur. in*. Itoman coins stamped with real wamors.

Ori*nt*l Influoncs.

bs* beru lex led on things Cbl- . They are uiumiibI and not n little

to meet you at Grand Central station.” '-««nlng. < blneoc novel

ties are tsssrled luitflna. which are de

Vory Polite. A* Itois-rt pa ton Gibbs, the actor, was stroUlng down Broadway in New York ho wet an ncqualiitauco who auemed t>> ls> somewhat tbe worse for an auoounU-i with thu cup that cheer*. "Lend me a dollar, will you?" be Inquired. 'T need lU" -For a drink. I tuppoarr Mr. Gibb#

Inquired.

' *T might us well u-ll the truth. That la what It is for." "But I thought yxsi wen- on tbe water wagon." "I woo. but 1 gave wy rest to a

Ex

wMa. A that there • afisrrlutxM I the eyela-1 - catch tniwt Mr tbe eye

tomsbl'e Ridre*. I* rider ha* expert

loll ..f du*t tu the j 1 tir effects of cold

hlch are de-

lightful. For tln»e who prefer there are all sort* lu Jade, amtn-r and other bulislanee*. Yl» ul fluwei* such as nature never prodm-cd really bnillant our»-are auotlier teat lire of dmx* today. The subatatu-c eouuwMing them Is left to tbe discretion of the milliner. but scraiw of fell, odd Mts of leather, wools and even xhe homely red flannel are all eiuplojed. outlined, it may be, with an edging of wool or silk lu a contrasting shade worked lu blanket stitch. Abother Idea of ..at decoration Is wool w..ik In crons stitch motifs, w ith a few glass ta-ada to gn t in additional decorative touch, and Unlatest notion Is luminous hatpins

medallion*.

mbs. fsoekic c. i-tinnn. phi* and inherited his vast fortune, estimated in that city at from $40,000,000 to $00,000,000. Her lirst husband war Robert J. C. Welker, lawyer and for a number of years a member of congress from Pennsylvania. As Mr*. Walker she was prominent In Washington society during the sessions of congress. She is an accompllihcd linguist and la a patron of art. music and literature. Her gifts, to t’athoUc institutions and charities have been munificent. and she has frequently been honored by tin- pope. Mr. Penfleld for a numt>er of years was American minister rnddenl and consnl general to Egypt. A* an author be Is known chiefly by hi* books, "East at Sues" and “Prerent Day Egypt." He la a fellow of tbe Hoys I graphical society of I .on don. The cross of the Legion of Honor was bestowed u[«>u him about twelve years ago. He U * iber of the Author*', the New York Yacht, the Manhattan am) the Players' clubs, New York, and of the Metro- | polltan club of Washlugtou- ' ABOUT NERVES. N* Woman In This Day Can Afford te Have 'Em. The nervous woman 1* rarely pretty. She may be extremely Uiiutlful when young, but tlie nervous tension under which kite lives Inevitably n car* out her body. At twenty-live she looks naar thirty; at thirty she seouis forty; at forty she’s thin, haggard, wrinkled, old. So If you are the leai-t bit neurotic take extra good care of yourself. Best more than the ordinary w ximuu doe* to overcome the nervous strain; cat plenty, for food soothx-s the nerves; eat often to keep tbe blood In the stomach. This dues uot mean that occasional nibbles of candy are to be taken or that meals may be eaten any time of the day or night. It mean* frequent nourishment at regular periods. A good plan is an egg and milk between breakfast and liuicbeuu and between luncheon and dinner and a cup of hot chocolate and a cracker Just W-fore going to

bed.

The nervous woman should rest a lot to conserve her euergie*. When ble 'he should Ho down In piefereuco to sitting down, a* the r, luxation is more complete, it Is surprising the number of minute* of r«-i that can 1>* snatched la-tween the duties of the day. If the rest follow* ii.iimMlately after a meal tl w ill xio double gtK*d, for It will allow all the energy to go t« w-ard digestion. Unfortunately It Is ban! lo convince the nervous woman that she uiu-t wet She always means to. but she never BID take the tiuix-. for her type can And more things to do than any other sort of Woman.

What an Owner Cannot do

Beyond a certain point an OWNER cannot regulate the CONTRACTOR he employs. You can cage a leopard, but you cannot change his spots or his point of view. But what an Owner CAN DO is to select, in the first place, a Contractor who hrs an established reputation for integrity, efficiency and results. Edward B. Arnett Building: Construction Bell Telephone Connections SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

No Fire can reach your valuables, neither can burglars get them when they are in our Fire aud Burglar Proof Vault. You can rent a Safe Deposit Deposit Box here for $3.00 per year. Ocean City Title & Trust Company Ocean City, New Jersey

Anticipate Your PRINTING Needs By ordering your Printing now-at-once—you can easily save from 15* to 50* on the cost. Prices of paper, type and inks are soaring, but vve have a large stock on hand, and will give our customers the benefit of the saving. It is wise economy to order printwork now, even if you are not in immediate need of it. And don’t forget that We Print Everything That Can Be Printed

f Come to us for Perfect Satisfaction when you need anything in the way of Advertising Cards, Visiting Cards, Ball Tickets, Tally Cards, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Booklets, Leallets, Bills, Circulars, Dodgers, Posters, Invitations, Catalogues, Inserts, Date Slips, Price Lists, Shipping Tags, Bank Checks, Time Cards, Labels, Receipts, Orders, Warrants — in fact anything from a single figure or letter to a whole sheet poster . . . .

Five Printing Presses at Your Disposal Any Time We Do Our Own Binding, Pertorating, Stapling, Numbering and Padding We Operate on the Cost System and Dely Competition Either in Class of Work or Correct Prices. Backed by 30 Years of Satislaction

can bv* mud,- x>f a I a ere** x>f two |>lx-«

greatly | t, ug. Hire*1 i or onc-half luili t

Kastru nmx-Ui. 1

tic r\ i # du*,.!, boot ■

j or ruunrl any rei

, haiif«T la finb'iod

W*r*[ eujx>y hanging tl. _ •m* In j tvaiigr,'. thu* teaching them to be

u the bt

tauxlarx) - In tiu

Screw

,le. paint

tic. aud tbr tdldrrh Will!

ILL

again when While M h thx work, bring out I' xmly objxvtn

»i*r>

ttisiehed. |

Ire silk for I

mi*u who

In U-a.l*. Tb"! i* that thro may

! YOUR TRIP WILL

l)P€d ^ 1 NOT BE COMPLETE

irehawe {unless you take along a bottle o( r ing to j Braca’x Whisky, it will come in D *u|>- foanjy, too, for a gla-.s now and then \tx*id j wi j| |,elp you to better withstand the ** I rigors and hardship* you may be *ub-

Ab«ut Stocking*.

At ulmoat any 'tHgi where work deaxigu* art- saxld one ran | perfurated latlx-ru* for trau'fv Blocking*. A* a rule thx- (bwlgt Pxim«I to start at the in*te|i ami upward for »1\ or eight Incbx-H.

^Vil’wb.;,: I- Sa stop in and get . bottle

Or one uiiirlit rip xg.-n live Imck -enm, | >' 0 ** *»« r *

provblvl It I* neatly atal tightly “

PHONE, WRITE OR CALL ■

Times Printing House Times Building Sea Isle City, N. J,

LOUIS BRACA

Wholesale Dealer in Liquors and Wirtea of Quality OCEAN AVE. A PLEASURE

RAILROAD

«KA ISLE CITY'. N J.