OCEAN CITY SENTINEL

VOL. XXVI.

OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1905.

NO. 20

OceanCity Sentinel!

L A V

r CURTIS ROBINSON

OFFICES ! B. T - ABBOTT, M. D. f

l*h>ulrian and Knrgron.

Schuyler C. Woodhull, OFFICE C*m«r c«iim ud El(kU SlretL

CITY DIRECTORY. cm omciAiA

M or gan hand, ATTORNEY and • COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

JONATHAN HAND, (Joui».ellor-nt- I .n

ANTABCTiC BUZZARDS.

p Krir-li v.m, lirj

A SQUABBLE (N LATIN.

STRONG SERMONS HEARD SUNDAY :

riiUne«<r aud wIwUM-r or'|.ray., nail- a li an

J. C. HUTCHINSON. M. D. I lom«P(>pnt IiImI.. fn No. H-Z4 Ocean Avonuc. •

ocean city. x. j.

N < HOWARD BURT,M. D. S09 Wesley Avenue.

...... > 1. uola* ' . iMMiJray, uarry ll..4i. > j _ _ H AKK,SON H. VUOKIIKKS J \. GRISCOM, M. D. (JounMcIIor-nl- 1 .nw. 1a.

SECRET SOCIETIES.

...

LAW OFFICIis"' ' H '"" , “ |D k - CHARLES B. RIDER

Apgar & Boswell, m uv aviuiu?'. *oukt

••L>entiMt>a

759 Asburj- Avenue

Ion. Iind mot trylns riiwrl-1 . h l.llraarda “Tr) »vrr "ol l« .juin- uwlraa t« cutrtrnd danrr turtlilnc could tic Been tbo

die iiininatlatc vicinity of tbc at.li> waa l,1 “' luat-for boon until the whole crew. laal.cl t.«etlM.r. • cut In March and forturui. lv found him. On a aleljrhlnc ex- |u , ruralon alik b I had headed I aodden- | DK ly lu>t alxbt of the altixh. althuuxh It the <ra> chMe I«iillid me. When 1 atopped. Ih-i the d-nra ran up. With much toll we Kalned the tent, aborrd the alelsh In to aap|KMi and ateady It aud then lay a day ami a nlicbt and yet a Dottier day and a night uitbont the poailhlllty of lenvlug the tent, eight of ua In the narrowest apaie for * forty-eight houra. Out aide the atonn raged and rattled against our tent. *hhii from within we propped up and held faaL Then It began slow ly to bury Itaelf In the auow, aud through every rift the arrowy blast* made their w ay In and over our Bleeping Baiiri.. no that when, after long waiting, the weather grew better It took ua hour* of hard work to dig out

One ofaahe Bad. aud thinga lo Uila | beaullfiil world ia the way acholara- j

laitlu acholara «ght with one another. | - _

Ijitm a« everylK»lj ku-w*. !a a dead j

language Not .ut.joet to the mouth Large Congregations Attend-

changed tut cd Services, and Appre-

uda «rf y«ir«. Thua. if a 8i«n ciated Discourses.

tbeeflert I«ut\f sight. Tlierr are ao

SALOON KEEPERS GIVEN A SCARE.

itinly tot tape May reepera were panic-

know » hla •

lirgli. but not Uaiilah. U- u

r lieljpe.! that wtuo* ia

I the

m In which joined w w.irka Be- , vine ;

elllglhle to |

L" v *iffices COAL COAL Godfrey &. Godfrey. | COAL

COAL ^COAL

Boy your foal from the

ATLANTIC CITY, h

CHUKCM SERVICES. dug servile, IQJ*. evenlnr aervl

' JAMES M. E. HILDRETH

Counscllor-at-I-Tw

HARRY H. RICE,

REtilSTEKEO AMCHITECT

w

f>4A HndcJort Avo..

olllriKMtvooU. ... IV. J.

High Many

the but hlluuirda

turn out to n-wrue the dotN. which were Chained up and getting a mothered In the auow. aa their doleful bowltnga told ua Juat In Ume. The gnats swept over the olKe-rvaWgiea ao that the floes sank under the tremendous Impact. Then the observatories got flooded with water, which, with the ateady aul.sl.leii.v of the floes. i>enetrated SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. were the iKjUulla The ahtp Itaelf felt

T\\ KLKTH HT. ANI) \N t-sT AYE. the ahiicka and under the fearful atraln

comlaully heaved orer. In the first of those gale*, la-fore we were prepared for them, doors and windows and all the hill, lies w ere shattered, and everything Inside waa aa If burled In a huge

Reading Coal ur ^_ to .Z ~ cover ourwelvea and again to clear the !a C |M > ua!rkr l r r ^la l !hw'm ' T*'*** 1 - ■» o|airaUon which bad to ha iranie>d. Hell orKnterpriar rvia-al'-'l again aud again.

-Such atorma were far from rare,

lard, e e nth was n >wr With hut short Intervals they raged tliruugbuut tkeaiiy the whole of May

ugusL In June aud July It was le better, though many such • visited ua Jn April and again In Septem!*r. Even In midsummer

Lola Oradad. Ntreeb. and Kidewalka traveled. U* r > • ll ' 1 uui •P*" D * • nd U1

Aa you are always sure of grlttUK

1240 |>>11 nda to the l»u

IIKADI.KV A A l> A *I S

Beautiful Cottage Sites... L

iew- Inilldliiga already and the < Kean .and Fifth

•ply hi ahy real e<ate agent.

ctail.

I’lot lying bet* North street*, veatlgate hefon

intie

Their worst feature waa their dura Uuu. for. although In summer they lasted only a day or two. In winter we might have lo endure them from

three to five days."

Ocean City Land Company

L V. COMMON, r-renl

>. brtwfea ThirlaMih a

Speaks :: Por Itself. tiood pill Hilling tell* Its own advantage*. There Isn't any use of buying plumbing for chcapnnaa It must he good. The heat material tno*t he used to Insure •atiafartory ■ervlee. Tlie plumbing we do for you will always do Ua work properly. Perfect material and perfect workmanship will 111*11 re yoo most perfect natl*faytlon.

f>hom e vex. HI.IMMRO «*■«. Tin. (ialvaniu S. B.CONVER ^tWAKHt HV AVK. .WMn. ll> s.J. ROOFING

Carbon la the classic material for the hairpin Ilk* fllameut which gives the light lu an lurandeareut electric lamp. Ke.-.-iitly alteupU have hem mad* to

Uefractory

CHURCH SOCIETIES. . •iw^muw^u "STi*. B !o l iMi*ah •uu.i.i,

TIME TO THINK ABOUT YOUR : FALL HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING

Don’t Experiment. See Us. ACHE HOUSE AND

N

SION PAINTING CO.

■ AND SHOP

[No- 743 West Avenue

OCEAN CITY,

NEW JERSEY

*■&»

*«wn cur lluildlu«jo>4^lx>*o *

Leonhd Kraus: Co. Electricians dairy Avenue, Ocean City. N. J.

Kl-clrleal

DAVID MUIR, JR., Tii, • M •aaMiail* Mil!. CORRUGATED IRON WORK, .FURNACES AND RANGES, 285 Wesle) Aienue, - Ocean Cit), I. J. Ke|<wliw of every description for atl.makea of Furnaces and iHange*. Rejialrliig done promptly. Htaoky chimneys cared or no chance Shop In rear.

tTUNTIC KEfli MIIK COMPAUI ooit. .“iocoeo Mountain Ice

RUSH IDVERTISIKG AGENCI Orewn <Ttj, N. J-

earl ha. v

doctor, with i

In Lalln. they a.* | hkki pk»»hyt>:iua v "T ; 7, '■ u* o™ i->-i>»t.>i.. cb.„ ig In I a t In, they are Dot anliject to I . . . . -

fluctii.tl>.ua ID the mraulngs of

I «|*>ken language* “• T < *»*ell«-rry |.reached a *1 irrtty theory. I aetmoo uu •-The Miaaiou of .

old*

ca*r .land* differ

ibjert. Such

Hut In practice t

ecitly. In praiflce no two Latlnlata are ever able to agree on a single Latin sentence. I*A a scholar crawl painfully Up ■ «baky ladder lo ImK-ribe on the facade of a public building a Latin motto, aud all hi* acbolanUc brethren begin to hurl at him hard rocks of criticism aud vegvtaUos of contempt. You can bet on It. It ncirr fails Aud the kaiser's tfk-saage to the president la a floe case In |*>lnt Aa the aetenttata say. “It la a beautiful ape. Imen." « hat the kaiser wrutr'mas "Tuuiu atuod bo uum fell! fausluuutur alt |>«|>ulo American “ luaUntly the word slurps leaped upon It with nnholy Joy. Professor H. A Mill of Cornell devoted half a column lu the New York Post -pravilcally the organ uf tin- universities - lo an ex* egvwhL ITofeaeor N. W. H. la the putzle.1 him coiiaidmhty. professor Jame* O. rnwucll .■..nltlhulca a allckful of mealy comment aud remarks In conclusion. “I forl*-.Tlo translate, feel log that there are too many dangers In ambush. - I'autlous man! Profeanor V. y. of Hruoklyn writes. “It la evident that tbc slightly allmd form of the well known Unman formula Jiga led many of our iiilnda astray as to the Imperial meaning." He augg.-sU that a couima he piand after bunuui and that rat Ik- supplied. Professor Charles II. Word uf Columbia wants to know “why all this pother about the kaiser’s Latin! It la perfectly good and simple, •May that Iw thine which la well, bap py and fonmiate for the American people." “ Profeauw H. thinks Professor Ward's trauahitlen la "nut good sense" and aucgrwU the addition of

Id. est. a comma, the

IK-rpetual fnet ..f hai

i shadow of our prayer* may stlmu land bless them; that the shadow our lielpfulunss may make their I > lighter aud the nay more -in—>11

> M H. Hdfin, tiactatary of

“The great work of the gospel mini--1 r,” “aid Mr. I'a**rlherry, "Is to! preach. Preach the Uuepel.' Klr*|, Ebil aud always, •tloproa. l, My g>.» mlhe, “Ski the Ms-ler. and ao. w brthrr come, rrl like II or bo, whether people aervlee

•nr duty mi wish we did

and of sinners, hut J rap* came the world lo save loot sinner*, aud

1 I hem that Christ died and a hungering world Is

ondcrful love. Ni

Sabbath will

I lie bread and the slice of the life a mis Christ, w ho lia

ars ago.

li him

“How ban! I We quite a| the exhibits.

This »ort of thing happens errry time. Kven Secretary Hay waa caught napping the other day. He said In a speech on H-~.-i. lt that many great men twsldes tin- hero of Han Joan have been soldiers. Kven Horace conk! nay. “MIIHavl non nine gloria." But a gentleman In the rear tiara to remark that It was la no bloody affray that Horn.*- fought, not without glory,

‘ ' The

the appointed Ume for <•«“. underneath and shove thl- t ■wrvice. aud It I* till. I political subdivision, lei u* find a 1

..hler today w by we our-elv*. that we are American In all j ' who lwd 're'p«i»^|y oooices—why we partake that pertain* lo Hie *pe.ial line- "'Ivicd «e M ,e‘«.. to Slale urlL be

1 the wine lu rruirin- Natlooal life If the prlnelpal I* »

Ih id one ••** same as when ottered ewtabllshlng |‘ died ll««i the n|nallty of rlgliU granted tr

It I* became;, as II I* citlren, It Is clearly op to tlie eltiseti to .Id sakl, we are, behold everrlse his right and pul forth hi* _ ih of tiud. that laketh .way 1 claim lo ^ny |K*.|lkMi Ui wlik-h h. of the world ' To under-laud aspire. Heelng. Ilieti, that no patenl _ me uf the lexis given, we wilpor royalty protects any single I the subject Into’ four part*, vklual or any special set of Indh kln

Kind, that aiu 1*; ■eeutid, that man I* In their effort* to e*tahlt*h slam- ( ‘*|Kiii*lhlc for sin, third, Ihat be eon- lute ownership In Iheaenr any nfilieM- .

ot swve himself from Us effeif*; mnnkfp^phlr*, H may he taken •urth, that Jesus died for our sins I a healthy condition of rllln-nshlp a ••Our first parent*, we at* tokl, fell ■ trllmle to the honor* of loral polltl-

oui tlie estate wherein they were 1 **' |io*llk»ti when we nnd lively.

•ealed by Binning against liod. Thl* ! •'•■«>|ietnkin for the |m*Hloiis ear* present* the que-llou w bleb I* one of and nothing ronld he more »nreo*l le most difficull and comprrbeu*lvr. ofdryhd than an on|wntrsliug a bether lu morals or philosuphy, or mlM.loti to life time rule ao foreign

theology what la sin? -Hill i- any Gw germs of Amerleaii iwrilllea. If

of con form Ity unto, or Iran* ** rednee this ta aortal llnsa, the argu

gre—iou uf, Um-law of tiod.' Thl. i* menl ta Joid a* rtrong, for wr all know

drfliiltk.ii as man ha* how pleasant II ta to Invite and ■

been able lo give, hut the blbir. if friend aorepf our hospHalHy for I

lylhlng, ta more definite; To him week, but when twInsIMs uiKU

"" ki good aud duHh It, i

al umuIuui ta now being expertited with, and It has given excellent results. Osmium Is a metal re aeml.llug platinum. The Utter was one of the mab-tiata n»ed by Edison In hla earHcst rewarvlira In the prodncllon of eUctrtc light- The oamlum fllameut hut half <he |>ower |>er candle of lllumlnatkin aheorhed by the ordinary liH-audrarrut lamp and has gnat durability. It gives a steadier light with varying Voltaire, hut drmiia If the voltage ta upabed too high- A|.|iarvntly It ta difficult to make It of aa high nwlaUnce aa ta desirable. Interesting feature of oamlum U It gives as much light aa carbon, although less Intenaely heated. IU In-

mlnesceuce U higher.

Laflln Mills tells this story by way of coo Ira st: waa a student at the University of Michigan In IWO I was an active metnlirr of the Pal Ups lion fraternity. Two Pal Ua from Tale were making a tour of the college* through out the United State* for the purpose of Inspecting the various chapters, and the boys at 'Ann Arbor appointed me a committee of oat to entertain them while they were with as. I waa to do

time qolte a responsibility for me. for I was one of the younger boy*. When the day came I met the Yale men al the train, showed them around the campus. Introduced them to all ‘our fellow*.' took them to ode of our meetings and finally saw them safely off on the train Ute at night. The hoy* were satisfied with the way I bad entertalaed our visitors and declared that I had reflectad honor on the chapter. That night I made an entry In my cashbook of all my expensaa for the day. I bare that old cashbook at home now. and that day entry reads: “To maple a agar for Yale coasts. 15c.' “—Chicago Bacecd Herald.

and Michael Mona Inn neatly construe*

And bavs fmight with glory In Ih* wan at Bo apparently there are pitfalls every when- for the fret of the I-atlulst. Aud what a commentary on scholarship when a draeu of the “iielehrte" qserve! and JaMwr over a single simple araten.w! After sff. la It say arohder that the plain man of affaire views the scholar with a trass

all hla ways with of superior and aa ment!-Argonaut.

•nail Tralwa *a KaslUb A gentleman was standing

towering deck •

when she <

at UvwpooL By bis skU

Europeau trip and was full uf rarioriloukod far down from the upper deck to the little train of roaches waiting to carry the pasaen to London and asked what they might be. Hr waa toM that K waa M a porta I trata to lamdon. “Du people travel la those things rear the Mg Californian aaid. "Why. rtaan I waa a hoy 1 need to play with trains like that." The comparison was not Inapt. Aa He aa the year T»no the average

fifty

"‘xT^« lc last sort.

-that h to tay. the average load was only equal to the capartoor of our modern freight rare. ■ has .been some Imprurrmeut then, and there ta now

“Home of the apparently in lings In Uila world are tlie ui aarj thinga. -and 1online* an

mdeii

remaary, "for tlie good of tlie order to avert the threatening

r. \Yrcould 'mertean Innovation of life

peak of .lu utbi-e In ninnM ( wl affair- n t* «ne (JllUu . Uu .

they'» err

with inaUueikills to notify all

mnnieiial affair* II ta the - hertlage that we. the : the controlling voire or i the Itmtuilon* of the opera.

, lion of Ihta foreit^cualoa, and while I a r admit the tumor of bring HepuMI-

, ufflre In a , glory of is r people, h

ante* of the accused until

reigned

Tlie rrusade follow* the same line* a* tlie one luaugurated several years ago, when Hie *al uuu keepers of that tily and .nuuly were mulcted In llnsa aggregating over tJU.UUU, which waa

lo llierwunty traaasiry, while

victed -

11J udge A nuMnmg.

The evidence recured by the Imw I < inler agent* ta said lo be oouclo r and shows more than one Sunday ■ in nearly every rise. It has been I-shams have been doing a qulat - door Sunday buslncsa, but the ex- - lns|«cior ha- conveniently been i.lmd lo vnch vkilatkms of the .law. The •alonnkreprre ran be Hoed under

tlie city ei

o him It la al

"Kin ta an undeniable fact. He that bospHalMy and ffhi >a a slight Ihoughl of sin never had tnlnalln* the visit,

great Ihoughl- of Ood

In looking for the resiousihillly

•lu, we find that man sponsible; Ood cannot he.

aud Introduce lA

rsotial friend* to share our

no sign of ter-

■at find. In anuthre view al

be re- 1 IBM mailer, let ns conclude that If M I* mmjI.I a good thing and open to all, 1st

He he the sourer of I lie water of life —mrborly rise get some of the cujoyIhe same time Ibe source of ment. If II ta a aacrtflee.let n* aeefo hii|Mirity? Tlie eternal principals of n I* 1 * 1 we do not imakr martyrs of

Justk'^.an allll 10 foixw " j good cHlaaos.

Mr. Cawwlherry spoke at some There ta at present a greut war going length on the luebtlily of fallen man '"" ***ln«f trnma beraure they are onto help himself, aud concluded m- American In their hrtcnl and operaexcellcnt dtacourar by quoting the Ikm. |.reveotlng fair, open mmpelilkm a urds of la-rlpturw, "Jeau* riled for our | ■"<! heiwure they fotacr the evil* of hlch, lie sakl. ta the gospel lu | grafl and dtahoneigy, and a |ulUical

live words. KIllliT u -k

Ural M. K. i'hurch, laat Sunda) morning, the peotor. Hcv.' 1'euuimflon t'orsuu, delivered an loatruc Hi# sermon, taking bis leal from Aria ..fliari uf verses 16 aud 16: ‘They brought forth the atek folk Into tlie A recto thel lire ahedow of IVUrr pass-Lug-hy might ot

, It ta la Us lutant and operation as Ions, pernicious aud opposed to public good aa any Industrial or agricultural trust this country ta suffering

lo our footwear, and factories that devote tlmuaclva* exclusively to making them DU you ever

da of the popalstton of the se I-ring MMSuiAon. this more Ilian a.fno.W»JMO of id ti.uk* a year. Every

man. woinsu and child will w ear out twells aemtha. The majority of people hate two fed. and ti*-re are twenty eyre and ho.** lu each shoe. Use your

aea 'That tire total la. It

I they were healed, every

■Thaevenla of the texts fora one of a many striking uocurarucse which foil..wed tha day of 1'cuIso.ret and the ushering in uf the u«w dispensation said Ml. I'oraon “Many signs aud wonder* were wrought among the people by The aporites, through the powernf the Hplrit, and among the most remarkihle waa that here re frrreil to, when even the shadow of Peter, falling apou the sick folk who had been plaesd lu Ibe way, brought healing and health. I wish to give a few practical Ire.son* from the Mcrlpture, and present as our them*. 'I'ast-

lug tihadows lu IJfe.’

"Wa notice. Oral, Ihat Cbriatiaulty was doing then aud ta doing uow what no otlrer system of religion ever baa done or cuuM do There were lam pies aud priests, ceremonials and aacriflcea, tlrere were auguries and m v»teries and fabled heroce. but no holy fire fell upon these altars, and no mlraculoua gift* fumUbed the credentials of dlvloc auiborily, as In the cmae of Ibe a|K>atles, and real ChriaUauUy baa never been pul to shame In all Us history since all I ha l time, and the ■hadowsof the apent-flllad Uvea a still falling In help and healing up the tried aud suffering of the world. "There ta nothing aa dMInrilrely Ijersoual aa one's shadow, unless u he tf. We have thoughts, bat

In common with otbt

word* which ere common 1 hlrle* of thought for all. We have creeds which are but the formulated expreaalous of the beliefs of the

of religious belief, but

nan'* shadow is purely personal.

have had lu our dly a great stand up ftgbl In the Interest of U>r public school*. We take ju-t pride in boys; encourage McKluley debal MM-leties, etc., hut we take greet : Ihat after they have graduated they shall ha pushed off on aowe other malty totry Ibem out aud prove their worth and merit. We can't bare tlie political trust Invaded even for ewn ta.y*. but by tha |«r|utuatkMi

salt and fancy the

i warrant of far mar*

guee.’htashadow follow* He cannot outran tt, and I cannot forget U aud leave It behind •So It I* with Influence end exai pie. We cannot detech ouraeivee Urea, and w hateref way we i, falling up > them, lea In this view,

'hru any funualkui 1s arranged thal rks to cuulrol the free rigid of any amber of ludlvklual* and ounoaiv*

o try

i practice

Fewer Uallntu; Wea

ir. Wesley l wrre* ^Appiy B» Ton

the lawmakers who formulated our city charter* they realised the axpedtof having frequent changes In the per*.wel ef aiunk-tpelltk* aud we early of tbta view. We have I r new features Introduced t our city by our repreaealaltvn. lu Koine have been credited with the mudernlalug uf our Mrecta; others plumed will, developing Ibe Are deaeot; one ta notably pnml for poablng tha boardwalk luh. i. Ulvs tha new- man a clian bring hi* new Ideas before the people, as va believe ttuMany good Incubator will. In foor year* - develop any fertility th«* I* lo It* uaaL

Atiluitit.nl Kqulnoa. According lo Ih _nitletnau. ' the day* aud utghtall part* of the world were equal last j cuy, MuivHta. hrMsriui Thursday, by reason of the auu cm**- - - —— lie equator ou Its course southward -tbta being know n astbrautum nal equluox. Of course all uf our old people have banked I heir faith on certain rig us aud symbol* which may take |>lae« within there few days anfl UB> u* oMr a, <M a»mlSa. an. aa« w many of the weatber-wtae one* are prone to aay that Ibe w lud of Thur* day al sunrise, or soon after* will he : the prevailing one* for the i

Andrtwon. Mrs. John Hank*. Ml-Ella F.

Hart ram, Mr*.

lUllrreou. Mire Julia Urasl, Mia* Mary M. Ilruwua. Mire Myia Blown, Mr*. Harry 4 ■lurk. Ml— Align ala K. Hurt nett, Mr*. A. B. (lark. Mire Llllk- K. Uoulhouru, Mrs. J. H. foxes, Mr*. William U. llk-kerswi. Mr*. Jay Dillard, Mr*. Klenora

Domuu*, Mire H.

Duke. Mire Florence

Dull, Mtae Emma

Flnetuort^ Mire Anna Fries, M r*. fharias (lireii. Mire Henrietta I Unrein, Mire itutb lloheuriau. Mire Paulloe

Hurley, Mtasli.

Horne. Mire KlUehetb - Hyde. Mire Amanda Marpble, Mr*. C. D. Marlin, Mr*. Horace H.

McFaddeu, Mrs.

Mead, Mire Dueler

Mull. Mire

D'Hryou, Ml- Helen Paxaona, Mire Antte Ilk-hen, Mire Alar ^ Hlley, Mr*. Helen J lloblnaon, MU* L L. Load*, Mire Helen Koarukrana, Mim K at her la* lb—e, Mr*. Wm. J. Kniimerman, Mire Bgi Tltoniloii, Mire Anus Walker, Mia* a Y. Ward, Mia* Lillian (X) Wtlklnaoby, Mire Anna B. Woodford, Mr*. B. Holly H. Van Orien. Mrs. A. M. ^

Fales, Mr. Ham W. Kduiundaon, D. D., Walter R (iraham, Mr. A. E. Hubert-. Mr. D. Ter*well, Mr. John William-. Mr. CTereuea V. M. Kcttok, P. M.

Fewer Oalloa*; Wears lamger.

Fewer Qallooa: Wear* Longer.