H01B SAFES FOR PATRONS OF BANK Get One opd Show Yonr Children How Their Money

Grows.

W. Beott Hand, earbler of lb* Kind Katioml Bank, la bu»llr.euK»K«l Ibcw day* In dlalrlbulini? *,uiall aavintp> banka to ifie iialrona and friend- of the hank. In order lo -ecu re one wf tbeae banka, H.baa to be depoaltad. Tble, *llh the other aavbiRa, (joe- lo tbe crtait of the depositor.’ The cut. herewlih preaeuled abowtbe bandaome nickel-plated borne safe Tba aaff taken all dennmlnatloua of coins, aa well a» paper money,, and Iof a stae and ahape ad that It can be conveniently carried on the person lo tbe bank forde’pball. It la delivered to the customer securely locked and can be opened for removal M depoalla only at tbe bank. Try-one of tbeae aafes. The amount you can aeve will aurpriae you If ayetetnatlcally twed It will truly make

you independent, because yourJ-avlnu-will some day give you the necessary capital to meet yo'ur opportunity when Them la nothliiR that* will liuprea* tbe young mind of tbe value of ecou- . day In aucb a pvaetlcsl way >a one of these Mule safe-, as tbe money once placed therein cannot be taken out ex-

eblld "Son sees by the growing column ' in its pass-book bow easy It la to aceuBsulare by regnlarsaving, even though the Jndi'iduel amounts may be small Any man or woman who will take Majpa of tbaaa home safes, make It an Invariable role to drop into It some amonnt, nb matter bow small, each day, will be astonished and delighted at the close of the year at how much baa been accumulated without being tnlaaed. One dollar In the bank Iworth two Inyour pocket. Bear this In mind, and get a small . bank at Ibt'ftrat National Hark.

BOND ISSUE HE!

nrm work Final Hsa Mm Taken II aa Y«i. Tbe deed for the Doughty land at Atlantic avenue and Rtgbth streel ha- ha— seaurm by the eHy. Oireetor Thorn told tbe City Uommhwlonera at theh- weekly meeting, and tbe street Is now ready to ha opeu»d and graded,

check op to that time. _ It waa decided to notify Orant A Co. that If the money Is not received ' by the time of tbe hoard's next-weekly Vmatlng the award will be rescinded and tbe Arm will, forfeit (800. - . It wee ngifeed to again adrertl-e the bonda. In order to be prepared In ea-e Orapt A Co. do iiof. respond.

in OcCan City recorde«l In' the offlee of Oouoty Clerfc Hildreth, aa reported In the Cape May County Uaxette, are as follows: Barab Blanche Doe et vlr to Prank Henry Prescott. *1200. Dot 78f>, Sec Moo I) William E. Hexauer et ux to RoM. H. Brlngburst. jai.ooo! beginning

THAT NEW BRIDGE

The following Is from the Sea Isle

Times:

The relation between the Somers’ Pnlut-Ooeau City bridge to Sea Isle (ity and Ca|ie May County generally Is obvious. Tuekahoe and the beautiful Tuckaboe Klver are considered the gateway Into Cape May County, and » bile the original pioposltion -to hulld the Somers' Point bridge across to 'Beasley's Point would.have continued the State Ocean HouleVntd in a Straight line from Atlantic County across the head of the Tuckaboe Hlver Into Cape May County, time it Is a question as to lantlc County and the County Kreeholden got logelher on the pri entirely too expensive and placed o far lii the future, lie energy and tlie enterprise displayed by the Ocean City ''grabbing" this Immense enterprise Is commendable In the extreme. Aulomohlllsts wjll make a loop In coming Into Ocean City over the new bridge, which will probably he located at Ninth street, and leaving by the Ocean Lily mainland road, which brings them hack on the Stale Ocean Highway again at Marmora or Paler Autolsts then start south to Sea Isle City, where they turn In over the excellent gravel road and through this From here touring parties rethe slMire mad and continue down until Cape May Court House Is reached,whert the broad avenue* leading into Slone Harbor and Seven Mile Beach alTbrd a lovely spin. Below Slone Harbor comes Wildwood with her lovely sister eltles and then comes stately and conservative Id Cape May Itself. The Ocean lily bridge means much i Cape May County;!! means much to ea Isle City. It I* Indeed fortunate for Cape May.County that the bridge ta going to be built and at no cost to Cai« May County! >r so ago this county faced a bond Issue of two to three bnudrert thousand as Its share for tbe building bridge which Ocean City and the company represented are virtually., building for u>l -fcscli year llnds thousands of additional autolsts on voyages of discovery, entering Into the Land of a Thousand. Wondera, which Is Capa May County, and being Ira preseed and surprised al tbe wonderful things oBered. Cape May County’s good rotds are i a measure responsible. Two bridges instead of one will double Ihe aulolst visitor*; the present .mule by way of May's Lauding and w bite Horae Pike from Philadelphia and the new Ocean City bridga, which will bring autolsts from Atlantic City after It la built, will all bring grist to Ihe resort mills of Cape May County. 1*1 Ihe big work go otij Thle county is full of big work and big opportune! ties, and hustle wins at all stages hf the game! As much as we can learn at present, ! tbe State Is still desirous of building ; the orlglaal bridge aa planned, and, If both go through, Ocean City will have at (east live bridges spanning Egg Harbor.Inlet from Tuekahoe down. But It all helps!

TUNNEL BILL VETOED

Expressing deep regret over tbe necessity for such action, Oovaroor WIIaon Monday aent In a velo to.Senator Qaunt'a BO year franchise bill, the ire that had baen strongly advocated by the praaaotoih of a Delaware River tonnel betweeb Camden and Philadelphia, by Soutji Jersey, suburbanites generally and many farmers Under the XO-year franchise law passed during Ihe strong agHaHon-on the subject a fsw yean ago. It waa claimed that utility companleedecllned to make exteucions because of tbe lltnll placed

upon their franchises

Governor Wilson reviewed this situation forcibly and expressed tbe opln- ; Ion that the tnb'nel proposition should ^ liege been reached by a more direct I 'and aatlsfaclory method than by re- 1

pealing an act which •

graaalve and so much desired by a large Dumber of-people of the Bute. This acllon.'lt far sakl, was a severe disappointment to large numbers of'

people In Bputh Jersey.

The bill passed Ihe Benate over the Governor's veto on Tuesday evening

by a voU of 11 to 9. . '•

CHALMERS READY

Bat Bond Isaas necessary to • ci

Haney lor l.oi.

At the regular meeting of (be Lily! Commissioner*. Director Thom reported that he'had received-a fetter from Charles Chalmers, in which -the latter said that lie would accepj tbe ■ board’s terms of pUOO for his property on Asbury avenue, near Ninth street, as he could place the money at once Director Thorn aald al tlir-meeting that thy clly la not prepared to take .this up at once, a* a bond Issue will be required to raise the purchase money. Mayor Headlev suggested that a letter be written Mr. Chalmers telling! him that tbe city will be ready tu dose the deal as soon as It can asi ths hmut

lusueln shape and Dm erty I--guaranteed.

Director Marls made y motion ' j ing In Ihe mayor's suggestion. »

was passer).

A FORCED MARRIAGE j ! Bred Complications llial Were Long In Being Worked Out . By THEhESA C HOLT . jyrlsht. 1»». by AmsHesn raaaawaaacaaaaaaaas

Nothing was : kuo Hayden, a young m

snuill rarfrh In New Mexico.' except •that he was nil Englishman. He was tall ami welt funned, wlih light hair and complex ten and blue oyea. This. inning aiulle llial uncovered regular teeth, made I'lrti In aji; o very attractive. He “bad £2,000 with him from England, dch he purchased and stocked tbe ueighlHiring nun'bern called on him and luvlnsl him to thi'ir Immes. but he gcccpted none of th. tr luviw-

he consld!'re!'l himself too -pied for them. Nevertlielesa Hayden was hall fellow well met with all tbe men and soon became popular alike with ranchers and cowboys. One day Hayden set out to go to a neighboring ranch, ilr was walking acroaa a Held when a bull espied him and bore down on him from the rear. Hayden, unconscious of his danger, continued on leisurely. Suddenly he saw a horsewoman leap a fence and rush upon him. awinghig a lasso as she rode. Not understanding the movement. he stood still, regarding her with wondering eyes. Coming near him. she threw- her lasso, but not at him. Turning. b« saw- that she had thrown the loop around the horns of a bull. I (rawing his revhlver. he quickly kllh The next thing he did waa to raise bla bat Id a courtly manner to the woman who had saved Ids lift' and offer bis tbanka. She was a girt about twenty years old. A coll of hair was falling under her sombrero, having been loosened by the Jump she bad made over'the fence. Her costume waa a Jacket cut Mexican fashion and divided skirls of the same material.’ '•Had it not been for you." aald Hayden. “X would probably now’ be either dead or dying. Tbe bull would liars taken me In the hack and broken It. 1 shall esteem It a favor If you will name tbe way In which I may best show my gratitude." "You are Mr. Hayden. I believe?" "Do yon know wbjit a woman loves

beat?"

“I do not* “To get abend of other women." "WeUr "Come'and see me." "You have a charming frankness. I shall certainly call upon you. You must be that Miss MacDonald of whom I have beard so much." > _'i am Kate MacDonald. 1 hid you good morning." Kale MacDonald was a feminine free lance. She could rid*, about, hurl a lasso as well as any man in the neighborhood and had a way of looking out of a pair of boneat eyes that Invited couBdenee. She was tender hearted In the extreme. She called a spade a apade and had a sovereign contempt for people Who said one thing and meant another.' Ralph Hayden called npon her at her father's ranch the sabie evening. When he arose to go she said to him; 'Tomorrow afternoon 1 shall expect you lo ride with me. We will go past tbe principal ram-bee- hereabout In order that tbe women may see us together. After thal I shall resign all claims upon your attention." "And I shall not be allowed to visit yon again?" , "As often aa yon like,, hut not from any obligation to do so." ' A month later one evening Ralph Hayden, after lurln^lhc door for an hoar, swayed Jiy conflicting emotions, went'to Kate MacDonald's home, told her that he loved 'her so deeply that he could rain himself for her and begged her to marry him. “What do you mend by oilulpg yourself for me?" she asked. “I am pledged to marry a girl In England."' Kata started. This was Indeed a blow. Her sense of honor revolted at his deserting another for her. , "Does she lore yon vety much?" she

asked.

T don't know. I suppose she. loves me. though the marriage Is to lie. tinder certain contingencies." "What are they? No. don't tell roe. Go away. I need time to think this

over."

He obeyed the order. ' For several days there wgs no mmmunicntlon between them. TImm: he wrote her. recalling all he .had said, dosing with tbe words; "I was demented. There .Is but one path for me to follow, and only a fool nod n knave wmrtd follow any other" No answer came to this. One evening about * week later Kale MacDon aid, attended by half a duxen cowboy friends and a parson, rode up to Ralph Hayden's ranch house. .All dlkmounted and entered. On* ot the cowboys-

RAILROAD HEN i ” A QUEER UNIVERSITY.

VISITORS HERE

K-II-IT-IS lUudiMIIIBI

; that he hud been lust nich'd to give II

to no one. hul he offensl lo forward ! the missive, ami she accepted the offer. KuIHrlenl time eUi-o-d for a letter to come from almost any part of the gh.lM-. hut .none was received. Month* pn«*cd.oiud si ill tm worth Tile young tvjfe in tin me only! became n •qnlvocul | All loo In which she slow! la-fore the world, hut the fact that she loved the uiiin she had treated In a

* prop.

M—Blxth and Pleasure avenue. 17— Elevaulb and Bay avenue 18— Fourteenth and Pleasure ave, 12—Second and Asbury aveuuer JS^Kourth and Asbury avenue. *15—Eighth and Asbury avenue. 48—Tenth and Asbury avenue. 48— Thirteenth and Asbury avenue, 49— Blxteenth and Anbury avenue. 51—North and Central avenue. 51—Sixth and Central aveuuk. 57—Eleventh and Central avenue. 'J7—Twelfth and Wesley avenue, at—Fourteenth and Wesley avenue. ?»—Foqtlh and Ocean avenue. ’o—Seventh and Ocean 'avenue. 70—Ninth and Ocean avenue. 82-Second and Atlantic avenue. *6*-Hoard Walk end Moorlju terraoe.

ry you. If you dfeline you i gantlet-and other such torture t dlana use. ilere'a a man tq d Job." He pointed to the parson. “I'm not afraid of your torture.' Hayden, "but I'm ready to go through

■ be ceremony."

Not a word was spoken by the tracUng couple except to make tb plies required by the marriage aer When It was over Kate MarDopald Ini lIk* way out. ami till mounted their horses and rode pway. The next day Hayden disappeared. From this time forward Kate MacDonald. or Kate Hnydeu. was a changed woman. She. no longer gdlloiM-d over the country taking fences and ditches by the-way; She never attended Buy of the .social gstbrrHigs held among Ihe nelghlK.rlng ranchers. The only feature eminent licfore her marriage she retained waa her tender soil. - Itude for those whs were lu trouble, j The Hayden ranch remained In rare of | a kee-ier. who offered It for sale. Noth-1 Ing waa beanl of Its owner. A year! paaaed. By that time Kate Hayden had txMtw to see her act In Its true light and

dreadful alien, i

Her friend- tlvgmUIH to til*. II** considered to bin

be kept lu Iguorunge my- longer. A* was feared. It destroyed lier lust hope. One tnonil'ig 'wflien the dally singe arrived at the^ehty house Ralph Hay den humedly alighted, ordered a horse and. mounting, gnllois-d away. Hall an hour later he wu* seen to ride into the MacDonald ranch house. Tbe news spread over the ueigtilsirhood lies discuss**! the arrival mid womlered what the next move would lie. The cowboys conrdned lu speehil meotlnj}. and It was solemnly agr*s*l that If llw Brlttsber went away without jjls'de

a flght

killed or he fall the dust Some of them Angered their revolverneryodsly In Rnlbiiwtlon. It was not long, however, before verj ranch hotbu'. Ilaydeti lunl retiirii.*l fur'the bride he had Ihwii fonml to marry; lie was not only Ralph Hayden, but Sir Ralph Hayden and heir to one of tbe fulrest estates In England Then all tile women exclaimed al uo. e: “Goodness gracious! Kate Mac I*

Lady Hayden!"

calmed.Ihe cowboys agreed that they would go In a body to Ike MaeDom.ld ranch house, learn of Itu truth, and II It were no give thn-e clss-ra for Sir Ralph and 1-ndy Hayden. Iswriiing of Ibelr intention, many of the neighbora repaired there to see the fun Llnlug^ip before the bouse, the Isiy* began to call for their favorite. I'rc* ently- she ap|"-ared, leaning on IheSirni of her bushuud. pale and thlp. hut with that same old smile on her ll|is n-lrich bud made them bvr slavre. A yell arose and cries of "Tell us als.|il It!" She potut<wl In her husband, who said “Boys. It was all a mistake. I made aeversl, and our Kate wade one. I let compllratlons In England Interfere With me nnd my wife's happiness; hut. thank Gisl. they are past, mid we are • This brief uin-ecli was received by three cheers from tin- cowboys, is-

olated by the

afMy

jvlled I

bouse, and tbe

After a few weeks' sojourn the cou pie left for Efaglund. Halving Ihe fob lowing explanation: AV Knglb-h girl will, a larg- 'estate had agreed to marry Italpb Hayden, a yonn cr son of Sir Gs-orge Hayden. If will In a given time he should, through the death of an Invalid brother, Inherit tbe title. After his American mirrhtcc Ralph Hayden liiid’ returned to England and found the girl he had been engaged to marry eondltionally had fa I Ini In love with nnoth er mnn. whom she was about lo wed. Tlie ret urn.*1 ranehnutn a marled a' long while under the marriage Into which le had been forced. Meanwhile bln brother lingered In had health and flmrily died, "flieri tbe new im-umls-iti wiled for American to bring bm k hi* wife. ’ Ths Antiquity of th# Organ. The organ Is the moal magulBreni and comprehensive of all mnslcal In omimenta. While tbe pipes of Pan. aside from thal mythical personage. Indicate a very nnrlrm use of pipes as a means of pnslnrlng musical sotinil*. tbe “water organ of tbe nnclouiH" rur nlslie* to the Student of organ l.l.n.ry tbe Brat tangible clew regarding ihe remote evolution of the lusimtiH-ot an organ of ten l-Hies with awerude Iteylsiard, Is said to have existed, hut accounts of'this Instrument are In volvrd in much obscurity.. It Is.nvcrred that an organ, the- gift of. L'dbstautlne was In the - possession of King Pepin of France In 7T.T. hut Aidhelm, a monk, makes mention of ss organ with - gilt pl|*n" os far bock as •the year 7oa • *

band; "we musf have tilings i

awered lils wife, "and let us begin will your late hours, icy love. I shi.uli very much like to know vyherrTT',.:

are kept."—Stray S'orles.

Tbe i

it Women Who Lovo.

M-ln*. Wbt

happei

a th*

attachment Is aa strong as death, their fidelity as resisting ns tbe diamond. They are hungry for devotion and attaint .for sacrifice. Their Jove la a piety, their tcud'-ntfas a religion, and they triple -the energy of love by enshrining It ns a duty-Hernl Frederic

Amlrl.

„ , „ . . . „ . loiter from 1701. we Supt. Buckalew and Other , “PeDnsy” Officials Would •Not Disclose Object. Mupt,- Buckalew, Assistant Train

|* The .'.Id.-i a

World’s Oldest Educ,

Institution?

When we think of Harvanl or Y.-il

Jt-r-ev^ (hi ,_ U( „ ,

■ city In

lonrtl of Trade, s ml took the vl,lt» on of the city, In

;|

i: K. Curtis Robinson S Conveyancing and

Insurance

it . ■■ ' s ;; Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds ^ H ' * * . * >. K !Noi*.'744-4e> Asbury Avenue K M * >' g oet£AN CITY. n. j. ;; Money to l^van on Bond and Mortgage g' § I NX2X2XIX X X X XIIX-KIIXIIXIZX XIIXIIIZIXXX-IXIIXI xx-xi zxrx 2

P. L. MoDi.hurg, Italtim Russell, West t ape Maw: . mell, Pleasantvllle; Jatiu Woodbury; Lemiivl Isaid

B. Mcl'ullougli, Mrs. \Vr Philadelphia:' Miss M ti Bryn Mawr,

and wife. George Edward bafaer. L. Etrls, Wm. I' Itleylcr. Phlla< phla; Mrs. Otto Jyaehler. Itlverbhi: K-'L-hambers, Keltnar. The Rev. S it Goff, Jr., and » Miss Evangeline G..ff, Mr- ri Crotik! James Franklin. Phtlndclpl Mrs. F. Sykes, Atlantic t'tty; Hi. Headley and wife, Ocean «Tty.

J. W. Garralian, James Franklin. P. Maloney. J. H. Ives. F II I lips, t.Tiaa. Mathews, J I. Wet H. M. Wilson, It B. Ebert.*, Ii, I Btlrtnett, H W. 4'tiger, I' S An. Geo. P. Bibttiy. L J Palmer. Geo L'llffe, H. Ilumpp and family, win II Henry, F \V K Sled

Kohl. W Si *v.Y. Sc T Pretlym.

Collier, Harry Schwartz. P PatiLL. Milligan, Wm. K daughter, Cynwyd;.W L' lanllct'lty; dr. ami Mrs . worth. H addon Held; II K

Albert Foi

) "There

cotl J Frank Turner \vG ,n ® s ,nsl, ""‘ rr " 1 " domestic trnf rman W B P.rkl.lll. P V * ^? ,!iJ

Wal

N y :

li. Pe.

I ii.rl

PRINTING

^gHOOD Printing is the ad——H vance agent of a success1 ful business. The neatness and correctness, the absolute up-to-dateness, of Printing done at ihe SENTINEL PRINTING HOUSE will be a benefit to your business. When placing your next order call upon or phone

The Sentinel Printing House 144-46 tsttury Atemie Ocean City. N. J.

Proposals for Maratiam 1‘nvii . anil Cement Rutters.

A di-iMD^t of Icq dnllnr* for .

Proposals for Main Sewer anil Sewage Disposal System.

» «Jn-lor*.«l Council of t .'..’April 15,1813. at ti

rbsirtasii nnl.srVrnmn.mVr:'Jerry in- - gjiaaBrarKasaw?: K. I. Kn«m*«J* B,l 8J»tJKfl'it , y < , , l Ore... Ctly, N. J. t M. at, y, t-',, . BHARtMlF CHOMKN ■'KK' ltl.UlKIl* PlIBIilC XO^CE.' ^

Shadows.

The •shadows of ll.r mlud are II Ihimc of tin- h*ly 'lu tho wurnlng life th).y nil He U'hlml ua, at noon - trample them ’ underfoot, and In l evening they stretch long, bread a deepening Imfore uo.

Usually th* Way.

Mamie-She u trylu* to keep her marriage a secret. m Maud- H..« do you know?

rt r ^p.m

i- P.T.’&aS!- ' : Eitniiied Wiilmi Drops

A. 5V. ELY

of II. Ihe Pho.nl hl.-l». the Cart ha It |oiused on to ti

A Scotch Anti-golf Law. Scotland. a» evi-rybddy'knows, la the land where golf originated and the lai.il where It most flourtsb’es. But It the law were strictly enforced north of the Tweed It would go hard will, the players ..f the royal game In ''hou ole Scotland." Golf player* there may not know It, but they art? liable to a sentence of death for their Indulgence In their favorite sport TechnicallyIbis Is literally a fact. '.In aticlem times, when Scotland always had work were required to iwrfi-ci themselves lu archery. They ilreforred to play golf and no Kerlons a rival did the game tie come that It'was for a time suppress! and made a capital offense. That corf ous law never has Iteeti repealed and may still be found on the statutfe Iks*. There seems to be.no record, however, of the law ever having been'etiforced

A Japan**# Custom.

On theAmnlversary of s .lapan.-, boy's birthday bis parents present bin with a tinge paper fish, made of a guy Ij painted bag with a hoop of pro|iei

: the i

string Is tied to the .hoopt nnd tl

dated t

i pole c

oof ol

the house. 'Then the wind through causes the Osh to swell out the proper size and shape and gives the appearance of swimming In tl air. A Japanese boy carefully preserves every llsh thus given to him One can tell by the number of then Uint swim from the same pole taov. many birthdays the little fclloi Th* Orkney Island*.!*"” “The member from t

the only mnn

commons w ho esu say he alls for 2 Islands. Only sixty of the Islands n Inhabited, but the constituency, c brace*'more Hum 'lo.OdO people. . ' Tlu ' Orkneys were opcv given by Norway to Euglnti* as yecurlty f« queen's dower nnd never redeemed, lo (he Islands the voters must go to It polls by boats, nnd In some cases tl distance to be traveled I* eight miles.

sllng^-WIvn . uUi.ny l...d got w ell of the tfeasb-s we I-—«..:;ie aiilphur

The fact .ho tune d.wa mil singing their - Obla Record.

KKAI, frMTATK A4AK.\T**. WM. LAKE, C. E., Keal Esstate Akceixt. H. CORSOH Real Ksstate Ag;aiYt LICENSED AUCTIONEER, No. 721 Asbury Acenue, Ocean Cih|, N. J.

R. CURTIS ROBINSON NOTARY PUBLIS AND @OM MISSION ER OF DEEDS PENSION VOUCHERS : : ’ • •CAREFULLY EXECUTED Numbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue • Ocean City - ; N.BW Jersey

The Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N. J.

BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED

FINEST BEACH ON THE COAST • THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN

Spacious Boardwalk. Free -Band Concerts'

•Season. Great pishing ;in. Ocean and - Bay. , The Delijjtu of the.Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and’from Philadelphia-on Three Railways Within easy access of Atlantic City and

other well-known resorts

MANY CHURCHES NO SALOONS