OCEAN CITY SENTINEL

VOL. XXIII

OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1904.

NO. 48

OceanCity Sentinel * TTO “" r *“T ,AW

W..« r LAW OFFICES

HOTr.lJI AND COTTAUEN.

OCKAM cn

r CURTIS ROBINSON

Schuyler C. WoodhullJ rj H0TGL JoiSe^YRG...

M°RGAN HAND,

Ocean Ave. !" KlRlitto ami Nliilh ^

**r. Kolarr II HOI Nr. a.

CITY DIRECTORY.

CITY OFFICIALS JONATHAN HAND, ' ’■ Aiumr <JounHelIor-at-Law,

•APE MAY COURT HOUHE^N. J

OPEN ALL THE YEAR

THE IMPERIAL

ll.rr, H—dlrj. JT«va»n^l ^

SECRET SOCIETIES. «aa CUjr IxMln. No. I?l. K. and A. M. t. moodO and fourth Thuraday ...nlD*.

d^^ToVd

Wailaea, kaapar of record.. I t AOip.No. U.P.O.K. . Prtday^ ntght lu K. of P A_ marU txrif Saturday . of P. hall. M. T. -

CHURCH SERVICES.

:b. rorwr t antral

wSh^^)“iwuiDc^:.t^

suuday "aohooh'

r. Lak*. t»ir.a 111.ley, Joint Harta. K. A

Plrat PraabylerlaDjJhurch. W

Oc^Uu 'r^rv

Slrra ll |JoS!lo« , Vrajer lutd^aarinoo. IOJ ofUoaaootii My Gommun ID |Yoparty Coinmma» Tt>o». C. flaorirtt. V WanalruIiMartKmHyfprad iui-pia.Parry W. Shields C. Mahan and Alban U luklrr.

if third Sunday of the mouth at Itttl.y orothy, AVkod xaahrrapmiraly.

11 a. m. ahd B p. m. Sundayaebooh • p. B-

l»ry- ' ’ CHURCH SOCIETIES.

<7 *. T l*?iiiJeuer th« Woufao'. Home Mlaaloo* ary aorM«y marl, the Brat T bura<Uj i »n*rS!rsSv.oEsat^i"~iaeaS ,4'rrlfJnps,KrirsiS ,, S»s: “ as!-, —~E. S~i“ “■

a A".}

r Aaxlllary

itAiai

mV.. Y’p , . n Io«' vf^ | -t~hl«nhj < r.- L^M. laiuaon; aocroutry. Mia. Joa l _" c “ l ‘L*f*!r hX ifr. m^2^ • J^niirK^toTm^y mm** rvary rrt-

Wob.u'« fbywian JYmpmj rwjl'aiiiliteMfSkNWR; % Kranacbam. naar B*mar One ACM. LMUka- Aid mart. BrnlTtimad^-;

J-JAKKISON H. YOORHKES Counnellor-nl- Law,

LAW OFFICES Apgar & Boswell, AH BURY AYKNoS and tnUHTH HTKKKT LAW OFFICES Godfrey &. Godfrey, Room. 1« and 15 R—l EMata aad La. BulMlat ::::::: ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH Cou n sd lor-a t-Law

B. T. ABBOTT, M. D., Phyalrlan and Hurgron, OFFICE-ferur Cutnl ud ElftU SlncL o ,,iel "“u"* 'j yJSSja to a p. m. f C HUTCHINSON. M. D. 11 om<*M>p nthint. No. 834 Ocean Avenue. OCCAM CITY. N. J. {Sj # HOWARD BURT, M. D. 809 Wesley Avenue

DR. E. MILLER. Ph) Aldan and Nnifteon Tl« CENf RAL AVENL K aelallal lb mir^ery. Pamala Dl.ra.r. an

£)R. CHARLES B. RIDER ►•Y>entiHt ■* 759 Asbury Avenue (Bouraa lumdlaji OCCAM CITV. ■. J-

COAL COAL COAL COAL COAL Buy your OoaI from the SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. TWELFTH 8T. AND WEST AVE. Aa you At« AlwAyt tur* of cetllnK 2240 pnuotla to She loo CINERARIAS Id bud And bloom PARIS DAISIES white ADd yBlew FUNERAL DESIGNS THOMAS J. THORN FLORIST 1124 Central ave.

HEADLEY dc ADAMS Reading Coal

HOTEL ATGLEN

OCEAN CITV, N. J.

THE EMMETT

GARWOOD HOUSE***

H. UARWOOD. Prop.

THE LYNWOOD

4 H> THE SWARTHMORE

Directly on the M

THE KATHLU

THE IDLEWILD u.yn Tkkiiace, nkak Ninth i Kie^.ntly furnlahed I

OCEAN CITY HOUSE

t CENTER OF CITV.-. dine depot, and a abort dl

G. THOMAS, No. 108 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, HaadqnArUTaol South Jarmay lor Fine Family Bmceiies. #1

Id beat to ba louod In

LOW TPRrXOES.

QUARLES L. HOFMANN REGISTERED ARCHITECT

Money forjlortgages... JORDAN MATHEWSi E Ow “ ,1 ^'““pj.I'^kLpb.a

TWO IN A TOWN ■Bj- Si. H. Lee [

“Rut you are 111. a atraus.T In a •traui.-e bind, and lu all tbla la-nlk-litod city I can find no our able lo nud I Ensllab iDUrlUcIbly wboar tlmr la not ; already filled. So If you will acrep!

manda upon your Iliur? You are act Ins from the purest unaelfisbiu-aa. and I can't bestu lo tbauk you enuusb." “Aa to lu being aiuielfiidiiie**. I am of thought for my old age." She looked up at the big fellow striding along at her side and wondered "Why," she continued laughingly, "doe, a Samson shorn of bis strength appeal so much more strongly lo a woman’s sympathies than a pygmy In the same plight r He left her at her door and strolled , across the Ulngjtrasse In the direction of his lodging. At first be had not liked Vienna over well, but now he lxgan to think It the sort of place w hich grew upon one. He bad certainly liked

Stretched out

rh. his glance smoke curling

which she was reading aloud, he felt

BUS Fixer SD MX BAD FA LUCS ASLEEP. lug down And fast muffling the noises of the strevL.au that even the bells of the electric tram came up to them faint and sweet aa of a hell buoy across ■ tbe water. With a sigh of contentment be put down his pipe and dosed his eyrw that he might listen tbe better to the rolce. every modulation of which had grown so fsmlllar to him In the post two mouths. Each afternoon she bad come and sat In that same position by tbe window, reading steadily until tbe docks struck 5, when, with a brisk •Time's op” she bad put on her things At first when bis head troubled him be had suggested thnt they talk, and, she bad retorted. "1 did not come berv for thaL and If your bead Isn't strong . enough far therapeutic* today 1 shall

go."

"Independent little thing!" he thought. "I wonder If she could look appealing? Confound IL she can look tender enough over that dachshund downstairs." Looking up and arcing his eyes dosed, she had fancied he had fallen asleep. As 'she turned to watch tbe feathery flakea striking silently against the window pane she thought: "Yon do Though I know I am no more to yoo than a nurse. I would do It all agalnJcs. and a thousand times mare." Here his voice startled her. "What are you thinking of that bring* that tragic look Into your face?" "Am I looking tragic?" she replied after a slight panae. "St most hr be eauae I have known some huge frauds In the ewuroe of my life, but never tnlte so coluaaal a one as you sl*e." “It's quite true that I have more Inches than are required by tbe mny

EDWARD STONEHILL (Boeoaseor to Will to R. Htooenlll I BRICKLAYER anil PUSTERER

All work in mason line

promptly sttendadto—

SOS Oriarliton Place OCEAN CITY. N. J. . .BI!LL. T«.Hy 0 ***t »* *• * HAND BROS.

House and

Sign Pointers 809 CENTRAL AVENUE

OCCAM CITY. N. J-

The Bathroom

JOHN B. 649 Asbury Avenue

Is where the plumbers work makes tbe prettiest showing. It Is also tbe place where you can spend many of your good round dollars. We oan make you a bathroom 01 lor a queen. : : : IT WILL BE : : : as elaborate As "you have a mind to.” The plumbing will be of She lllest sanitary kind. But we can and will save you many and u«lum tipensaa M we do She work. • Better let us figure ou the job trow. It’ll be summer pretty

GROVES Ocean City, N. J.

regulation*."

T way not referring to Incbes—unless you measure deceit and hypocrisy by them. I said I would come and read tc fou until you were able to use your ryes again. Aa I came tbla afternooi I saw yon reading but I enter anfind the same old Invalid relaxing la r .•loud of tobacco ■auoite. fuimscn. u ha have yon to aay for yourself?" "Nothing. Delilah. Those clear ryr. of yours hare deprived me of m} strength—to lie. But If I had told yoo that I could use my. eyes It would have been equivalent to saying that I did Dot want your services any longer, and this would be a He compared with which the ooe of ^hlcb you have Just accused me Is wbi» as the driver "Clever as always at saying tbe pert ty thing. * believe that you have nor only kissed the blarney stone, but carry' a piece of It around In your pocket I am glad that you no laager need me Vienna la not giving me the thing I want tn my work. In s day or so I am off to la belle Franca."

He rose from the couch and xtrooe toward her. He was only primitive

nrntlon of boys Is to "teach them w hat they ought to know when they become

No education Is worth anything that docs not Include tjils. A man had better not know bow to read and be true and genuine In aitiuu rather than to be learned In all sciences and In all langun pvt and lie at tlw same time false In heart and counterfeit In life. Above all things, teach the lioys that truth ia more than riches, |tower or ftosaesslon*. Second -To be purr la thought langungc and life—pure In mind amt body. Third —To be unselfish, to care for the feelings and comforts of other*, to be genen>ds,.noble and manly. This will Include a genuine reverence for tbe aged and for things sacred. Fourth.—To be self reliant and self helpful even from childhood, to be Industrious always and self supporting at the easiest possible age. Teach them that all honest work Is honorable; that an Idle life of dependence oa others Is disgraceful. When a boy has learned these things, when lie has made these Ideas part of him. however poor or however rich, be luts learned I lie mast Important things

A Chinaman was summoned as a witness to a court In London, and Instead of being sworn In the usual manner a lighted candle was given to him. which he blew out and then said solemnly. "If 1 do not tell the truth In this ease may I be extinguished as this candle has Just been extinguished." As there was no perceptible ehsnge In him after performing this ceremony It Is reasonable to suppose that be did tell

the truth.

A native of India, being summoned ■s ■ witness In an Australian court. Informed tbe magistrate that he did not believe In the usual oath and that his testimony would tie useless unless he could he sworn by the waters of the Ganges. Tbe magistrate was nonplused. bnt the Interpreter, with a smile, left tbe court pnd returned In a few minutes with a glassful of water. Ts that water from tbe Ganges?" asked the astonished Judge. "No." replied the Interpreter, “but 111 tell him that It Is. and he'll certainly believe me " He was right. Tbe Indian swore by tbe holy water, never dreaming that It had been obtained from a nearby pump.

A certain suburbanite was accustomed to bring borne some little remembrance for Ida little girl, who always ran up lo him and put her band Once, brfwercr. he was delayed and at tbe last moment found that be could not catch the express train that he always took If be stopped to purchase anything. When upon bis arrival home his little daughter started to put her hand la bis pocket be shook bis head. “1 had to disappoint you tonight dear." he said. and. seeing her quivering lip. he went on: “It was this way: At tbe last moment a man came Into my offlee. which kept me taler than usual, and I only Just had time to catch my train. Now If I bad »iop(ied as usual to get ya something I would have had to wait an hour for another train, which would hare made me get home too late for His daughter thought a moment and

aald:

"Well pupa. I could have waited."— New York Times

Lady Durand, wife of the new Brit Isb ambassador at Washington, belongs to one of England'* old.st and meal aristocratic families. Hire Is tbe daughter of Telgmouth Sandy* of Cornwall, whose family have lived on tbe same estate at 8t. Keren: stnce eariy ln (he' fifteenth crnTdry. ■She was ms cried to Sir Henry In 1S75 and was with him In India for almost fifteen years, during tbe time be was connected with tbe Bengal service. She Is not only a room charming hostess my Hally, hut. like her distinguished busband. she Is very clever with her pen. They bare two children, a son who Is a cavalry officer In the British army.

TROUBLES OF ITS OWN

Cape May < ity ha. ks.

They aim. In dlfftrent The Afar r/ Uu Caf'\ alluding to J.

the pound net men out of i ii .

Two Very Important Bills Are Introduced at Trenton

OF INTEREST TO TAXPAYERS

m in ilie city treasury, official capacities, but

fin, ,wn, » l beneflu, In I hr rlt»- mt<r

, I*x payers might suffer.

;iwm. i reacuery, also. I the puhlle, has played

the Uxiiayers of this city how efforts

by Aaeemblymau Ayers

'benever wilhlu any city.

puonc use, or otuerwue uncle**, burdensome or disadvantageous lo the

such municipality, said gov-

aliall be worded and printed