An Athletic! ' Girl j And What She f J Achieved » % b ■y HELEN JENNINGS J " __ _ _ _

Johnny Perkins and I w born In (l adjervnt bouses, only Johnny win j, bora a yaar before ma Johnny bad bo boya to play with, and thrra ware a bo gtrto living near ma. The conae a queue# waa that we began to play to- <' tatbar aa aoon aa wa wore old enough h to be playmatea and k«|>t It up till wa 0 .were paat Ian yaara old. Johnny'a 0 motber waa conianl lo have blm In ui) * company. She aald tbat when he h played with boya they abused blm. P tore bla dolhoa. robl**t blm of hie playtblnga-ln abort, tiejiud blm with r' all ancbarlrablen.-M. They Induced blm » to climb trees. get Into tbe mod and •" aaf\bad worda L being a girl, and bi ratify a delicately orgnniaed girl at * that didn't tyTnnnlae over him or P otherwise Injure him. I certainly didn't rl Induce blm to climb trees. 11 When Johnny waa eleven yaara old 1,1 bla father got rich, and the faintly " want to Uva In a big booaa. and I rtl didn't aea anything of blm aflar dial * mull ha waa twenty years old. ' Meanwhile 1 had been growing more ueenwniie i nan wen growing more

and mote deltrat*. and tba doctor, nrtea I w«a stiteen, recommended 11100 or BO school and athletics. The eooaoqoencs of Ibis was that I grew robust and from a "little angel." aa 1 was eallsd. bad lieconw a sportswoman. 1 played taenia, golf and other out of door games and had become quite a horsewoman Johnny, on the contrary, had bees going downhill In this respect, J net as 1 bad been going uphllL IWhen Ida father made money and Johnny was taken away from ma bla mother faired a nurse for blm. It 1 aaiisad the only way for bar to keep Urn "Bom "tearing "and " soiling the beautiful clothes he waa obliged to 1 (wear. Ola nnras watched Urn Ilka a at If ha got Into a awing aha wonld order him out. If he rolled In tbe graaa ' aba would pick blm up. set Mm on his fast and ask blm what ha meant by getting the green on Ms white knickerbockers. The resell of all this waa that when Johnny reached the age 1 of twenty be didn't know bow to 1 ewtm. bo couldn't poll an oar. be had 1 pair Of skates. 1 overboard a lady who bad known blm since be waa a baby aay to my ■ mother: "Johnny played too much orttb your daughter. Kate, when be ' ma a little fellow, and when be tu ' period Bom bar bo fall Into tbe bands l of a nura Thai's what's tba matter I with Johnny, poo* boy; he couldn't ■ help It He's been educated bo and will < remain so." I bad been very fond of my little I play mats, and now tbat I bad ban < changed from a fragile girl lo a sports- ■ woman I felt awfully sorry for tba ' boy. Johnny bad been handicapped. I -Whet I -didn't like especially was the c Influence 1 had had oo Mm In the bo- « ginning. I blamed myself for bla con- « dltlon. for. I argued. If bo hadn't play- « ad with ma when be waa a Uttls chap I his motber couldn't afterward have ' tied Ma down to a nurse. t When I waa nineteen I went to Halt I ■t tba Portlnaea. Whan I saw Jobnny 1 wanted to cry. A mors belpiea man i I never aw. He had never mingled a with any except swells, and none but t the most effeminate swells woold bare * him around. 1 couldn't believe that ha F wa the dar. honest, sympathetic, self b sacrificing boy 1 bad been so food of and had remembered aa my dear little a playmate. II "Wall." I aald to myself. "I'll get y some of that ont of him If I have to c kill blm." « I bad been Invited lo speed a week at b the Perkins country home, and I determined to make the most of tbat « Week. Pocketing my repugnance to h Johnny's effeminacy. 1 ran up to him > with outstretched bands, taking both „ his la mine, and aald. u "Oh. John; I'm Jolly gtod to aa yea p •gala, old fellow. IT. baa eager for {, •t er«r aloes I received your mother's c Invitation. We'll bar. . hot time while I'm ben. Well Met make thing, hem." fl He looked at me In a half frighten- A od way and mid ha waa "rewy much „ pleased to meet ma again." Be "to- w membewed onr childhood days vewy well." Be seemed to be i Mt taken hack by my exuberance and especially my slang, which, by the bye. I adopted

-Have we time for a ride before dta■err I asked. "We can talk over old "Oh, yea, 1U loll James to bring round tbe ante, or would yoe p we far to Ertvamabr,th*rm' u*»»1|r "Neither. I'll go on horseback." "Horseback 1 I don't know bow to flrida a boras." "Toull have to learn if yen ride with me. Come; order a bone for, yourself and one for me." fkoa. Prom (tea of habit be looted Ma mother, who mid that John had not foamed to rids. Kb* had Intended to fcave Mm take riding laaarma. but had ■aver barn hi a position to do ao I ■mat excuse Mm "IH be bla riding master,- I mid. "Came. Jobnny; let's have a center." I had purposely brought matters to ■ crista. If John was a natural milk- - •op ta would obey Ma mother, who attempted to com maud him by a frown. ; If be waa a man he would stand by ma, whether be knew bow to ride or nob There waa a brief struggle wltMn Mm. aud I won. He went ont to the atablo to aelect tbe homes and give Ms In struct loo* 1 fan upstairs, donned my riding clot bc«, and when 1 came down John appeared In an Immacnlate riding suit— be had never worn It beforo-ond. going out to the portococbere, we mounted and rode away. John had provided himself with a term that could not be driven out of a walk, and e'en then the poor fallow had a hard time to keep bla balance. But I had mado a beginning and made up my mind (hat before I bad got through with blm be should bs Jumplag toga and ditches. I waa tempted to prick the animal be rode with a pin and got my pupil dumped on the turf, , tad I Ma* wieb to try too moeh at J abort toaooa or „ » hour, thon permitted bath and pot on hi. awning dottes I

baring rtoiep a borae. It required only this much to convince me tbat John was a man, like other men lie had teen deprived of tbe element, of development. How a plain Ihfiv* without sunlight! My old pm -mule had grown to manhraal In obedience to a natural law. j He waa Ilk' a boy who bad been taugbl to twim by raiding swimming Inalruc \ tluns from a book. In, other words, be bad not teamed at all. '' breakfast In a tenuis suit, John In lm"Go straight upstairs," I said to blm, | "and come hack In your shirt and trousers. l>o yon suppose you're going to entertain uie silling on the pisses'/ ' Not on your Ufa! Toull play tennis." lis gave a sickly smile, marched np stalra, came back In sporting costume, - court, lie played the gem®, though be had begun too late to make much of a hand at It. When wa bad played set he waa tired. bo« 1 kept blm at It till an bour teforo luncheon, and ta went In to tbe tub reeking wliu perspiration At tba end of the week a greet bad coma over John. He had got some ol the "soft" out of blm end bad entered upon a new career I bad. a link for blm between bla moth and freedom. Before Ifae week ex plred be had declared Ma Imlria-ml ens* and developed a natural ta.tr for athletic S|«rta. Ue waa like a plain brought from a cellar and placed In the shower and sunshine of au April day. Ue wouldn't bar of my laving. I must stay on Indeflnitoly, aa long as wonld. Ilia mother needed some one to take Mm from Iter Influence aa much aa he. 1

8he bad followed a ha bit and waa not I sorry when abe saw that I was trying r to nndo what aha bad done, for there I fat no mother who does net wish lo sea . her son manly, even though she be tba [ cause of bis effeminacy. , I remained at the rerklnsta for a month and even then found It hard to ! get away. I bad nearly killed Jdhnny. but he aald "be liked It" Ills motber [ didn't a|tprove of that part of It and , aaked me If a taste for athletics Deces . aarllj- Involved tweaking persons' necks. i 1 replied that an occasional neck was I aa In otber lea strenuous pursuits. A year passed, durkut wblcb I waa J constantly spendfhg Thort or kmg , term, state Perk I uses Athletics wen i <• •> a new toy to a child, la the winter be learned to skate and In tbe summer to swim. He was greot- , ly handicap: w>d on account of learnta. those accompliahmeato late In flfe and bad be not bad a strong natural taste tor Ibent wonld not have learned the at all. As li waa, ta beam* fairly proficient to them. I waa repaid for all my trouble— If It aa be ailed inch— try John himself. Among oilier sports. I wa fond of eaaaeine. It aeeins to me tbe moat dangerous nf all outdoor sports, even tbey go loo far from land. One day Jebnuy and I were paddling to a canoe a bay of tbe Atlantic ocean. We ventured too tar out and ware aught In a squall. We saw It coming and death In It In John the nature of a strong man triumphed over the disafl , vantage* he bad ao long endured. lie became tbe anchor, I tba dinger. He ordered me to lie down In tbe bottom •f the bat In order to preserve Its ' equilibrium, while be crouched a lew ' ixiastble and still worked a paddle. 1 the wind coming over the water, he kept the canoe In a position ta be struck on the stern Instead of on i the able We plunged on the creats of the | waves for nwhllo, but no strength or , skill conld keep oe straight before thorn. The canoe turned, and tba next tbat struck ua keeled It over. swam for tbe bat. wblcb dated I up. and caagfat tt. 1 There to a good deal In Ihto story 1 about what I did for John and very I little about what John dM far ma. and i yet what be did for mo. though con i eentrated withht half an boor, was worth many times my efforts la bla . The wind bowled: the rein poured on and about ua, obscuring tbe The warm, dashed themselves ' against na aa If determined to drive ' from our Ball support. And during 1 time John waa holding me In my I perilous position, both of na clinging < to the ana. Then whan It wa all i they took me aboard unconscious. J I had ured John from a life of of and be bad saved me Bora I found Mm aa necessary to 1 a I bad tea to blm. sad wa have ' parted- ' Sumptuary Laws. t Sumptuary laws are not of modern , origin. Lyrnrgoa. the celebrated law , elver of Rnaria instituted sneh lae-s

- In Sparta aa earty aa the ninth centnrj 1 B. O.. aad even earlier than the 8jwr tan laws were those of the Jews estah I Halted by Him Sumptuary law, > ware pleetlfal In ancieet Rome, am' ' when tba wallh and Inxury of the Empire were at tbelr height tbey wen aa thick aa daisies In tbe summer > meadows I» modern times sumptnsri 1 lawn bare teen frequent In England 1 i aad were not suppressed until I860. Equal to tha Occasion. J A lady entering bar kitchen one Morning ww a knlfo, fork and plate I ■a well as lb* remains of a rabbit pie I I Jnapecllng tbat a certain policeman i , had sopped at ber expense, aha qua t tinned the meld. "Jans." ate aald | , "what baa Iracome of the cold rabbit pier "I gave it to the dog. mom," re t • pHed Jane. "I>oe« tbe dog use a knife I ■ and fork, Ihenr demanded the ml* ■ trees. "Not very well yet. room." said i Jane, quite unabashed, "but I'm teach t I ,n* Mm to." London Telegraph. , The Maid's Haply. Aa William bent over ber fair face » be whispered: ' "Darling, If 1 should ask yoe la t ^ lrraneb If I might klra you what would *, 1 8 he. calling np ber eranty knowledge • Of Ibe French language, exclaimed, , "BiUet d,«u ["-Exchange. t we. Suspense. * Isn I any suspense about yonr f play, said the technical critic. r ' "That shows how ynu Jinnp at coo- * , elusions." replied tit* author "Too d ■ just ought to S*e mt waiting for royal- , HO-"— Exchange * The Woodpecker. Moat birds have three torn In front and one behind, but the w«nd|svker baa two In front and two behind. T*e Much af a Good Thing. « iMra. Beutaua— I always say what 1 n think. Baubam— I wish you would II think lea— Now Tortt Press. „

'T< DANIEL H. WH EATON. Cape May County's Reualar Elect.

'« COUNTY BOULEVARD ! x , Mew Head Will Br a Hoon lo By the building of a couuty boulr I a vard from May's l.audlug to riouier*' • l"olnt City, a project uow under way. I '■ not only will aulolsta be afford ad one j I of the mat attractive and plctureeque , drive* In the Htsle, but thousands of L seres af fertile farm Isud will be , opened and Die value of property It atuug lUeiUire rootegreelly enhanced, ray. the Atlantic County llec.rd. • Plans and apeclllratlora for Ibe part of I Ibis roule between Rcullvllle and i ■ Sowers' Point City, approved by the , board of freeholders, are now In t lee ofllce of Slale Itoad Commissioner Stevens and action will likely be laken : at an early meeting of the Board loe wards having this portion built. 1 bla road will be tlie last link of i • good roads frotn every part of the , county to Ibe county capital, all built . I under Republican administration of | '• c.wnly affairs. May's l.audlug Is the i [ centre of four of the principal hlgh- ( ways or South Jersey— the road from I r Philadelphia by way of Dowuetowu f , to Atlantic City, tbe toad from Kgg < , Harbor City connecting with tbe .• , White Horse Pike and the roule lo s I New York, the I'leaaautvllle bouieI vard aud tha uew road, now under i course of construction to Tuckahoe. opening up a good connection between i J Atlantic aud Cap# May Counties. ( Travel over these highways la as- , sumlng heavy proportions, sud on the r completion of the Tuckahoe Hosd and , the projected Homers' Point Road will , i be nearly doubled. With this fact In i mlud and oousiderlng the war and ^ I tar ou Main street tbroufh May's Lauding, which connects all .if these , ; Is proposed to continue . tbe Homers' Point Road when built ' through May's Landing from Sugar Hill to Baker's corner, which will | plsa the burden or maintaining this f rood where it properly belongs, upon the county. Nlnet y-flve per cent, of . the travel over Main street Is tbat of I autos on the way to and from Atlantic ( City and other points. 1 Wbeu tbe road lo Homers' Polul Is , 1 completed travel to and from Kugllsli , Creek, Hcullvlllf and other oommuat , ties along its route will be grally In- | crossed , farmers w II have better roads t ovtr which lo take their produce to | market aud there will be more Inoon- 0 live to raid en ts of Atlantic City and , elsewhere lo build summer homes s along the Great Rgg Harbor River, aa they will have easy access thereto ty a auto. In aplie of the present bad con- | dltlon of tbe road, the travel over it to quite heavy as the general attractive. h and picturesque beauty of tbe region through which It runs cause* N many autotots toeudure the roughness ,, of the read In order to enjoy the qnelnt scenes of well-stocked farms and of ^ woodlands where the aouud of axe to - wooaiauos wnere tne souiki or Is

" seldom bard. FINE TELESCOPE ' Win. H. nails la Hsitsr Order filled la Karopr. ' William B. Davis, of Fourth street 1 aud Atlautlc avenue, this city, has i I ordered a telescope with equatorial mounting, from Zeiss, of Jena, of Austria Hungary, and he ex pacta to receive it wttbln a few wakk. The telescope, which will be driven i clockwork, will have a lirteen-foot lute. It will have all camera alla^lmenta. by means of which Mr. Davis I an lake photographs of tlie ninou and " planet*. Mr. Davis has teen a student of as - run,, my for many years and to deeply In this instructive subject. The telescope will undoubtedly tft . of the llnaut Instruments owned any Individual la Ihto section ol | Ihel'ounlry. t Will taesldr In Cnlirarnla. t Mrs. Owen J. Mct'ann will lava Ocean tity In a few days for I«oa J Hngelra, fsl., where Mr. MeOann has S a iwrmanetil position as freight sollct " tor with Hie Rock Island Ral^mad Compsuy. Tliey e»|«i to make It I their permanent home. Mrs. McUaun will be accompanied by her mother, K. W. Warren, who expects to I remain with her daughter during the winter menths. They havt teen real- H of Ocean t-'lty for a uumber of yore, and thalr many friends here re- I grct their departure. -w — ; • »: Ma sIKlisllon ACC. pi'd. The resl nation of a Bertram I'or- V ler, as a uieinterof the lily's is>aid of S ■notion of Director Robert Fisher, at I. weekly meeting of the I'lly I'om- Is mlsalouera. 1

TO HAVE GOOD TEAM George Corner, manager of lite Cape ' May basket ball lam. will place thai , place on the map In tbe sporting world s again on Saturday evening, November r 9, In the Washington street ball, f Gainea will he played once or twice a r wak and-L'ape May will aa some of r the bat qalntetla In the Eastern r male* litis yeer, acuong wtricli wIH te . Warivllla, W.MKlslde, DcNeri, LaHalle. f Wood side, of Hridgeton, Reading. I'ott*I Royersford, Trojans of Troy, t former champions of the Hudsou River teague, Wilmington, Htalton, Hayrlaburg, Woodbury, Trenton and i many others. The following well-known stars will probably be seen there during Ibeeeaf son; Jobuaoti and Hoflman formerly 1 of (lie Hudson Rivsr Lague; hogarly. I Newman and Kanan, of Johnstown, f and Vanant. Mecray, Channell. > and Kirk, "of loal fame. Woodbury or Woodalde will be the i Initial attraction. On Thursday evetii log, November 7, "Jim" Thompson's ; Court House Oulutrtte will open the 1 season al Cape May and give the hoys • workout. Ream real estate transfers In Ocean City recorded In the office of County clerk Hlldrelh, as reported In tlie Cape May County Gaxetle, are as follows; Adelaide E. Ketxible et Bla. to Hannah W. Mitchell. |3tm 1,018,10 aud northeast 16 feet of lot 88], Hectloti f. George O. Adam* et uxtoH. R. Oo. kntklO Lot 892, Section A. John M. Can Held to Mary K. Stele. I,ol on southeast side Wesley avenue, 200 fat southwest from Twelfth street, being 00 feet wide and extending to exterior Una. tSeymour Davis et ux to Martha H . J88S0. Lot (MS, Section C. Charlotte Keile el al. to Albert N. Smith, l-ot 7, Sect Dm A. James M. Cheater at ux to Welter L Iturr. f 3760. laHs 916 end 917. Section H ; also lot on northeast side Wesley avenue 400 feel aoutbweat from Thlrtyll fib street, 100 fat wide aud extendto exterior line. Waller L. Burr, trusira, to Sutton A Corson Co. J3400. lot 800. 20 feet of 802, and 20 fret of tot 807; also lot Miulhraut line of Wesley avenue feet aouthwrat from Twenty-sev-enth street. telugHOxIgHA fat. Arthur D. Harrow*, guardian, lo W. Hornatoin, el al. |7U0. 879 and 880, Section U. Annie Gaosllne et Bla. to Caroline Lynch. *3200. Is>t»H, Section ~ Danltl S. Steel man et ux lo John H. Pafrof lota 86" and 661, Section C. Frederick B Rankin et ux to lisurs Hand. I860. Parts or Iota 771 and 772, Section D. "

Peler Watklna et ax ta Arthur B. Chester. Lot 923, Section H. Joseph I. Scull et ux to Robert J. Sharp. *900. Is>t 16. block B r Ocean City Association to h. H. Hann et al. 1179.80. Riparian gram I on Beach Tltoroughfare, betwau Fifth and Sixth streets. I Ocesu City Aaaoclallon lo John H. . Agnew. Ixrt 184. Section M. Daniel S. Slalmau et nx lo John M. Wbelau. 1^8. 470,472 and 229, SecA. I Richard H Radellll'e 4o Mm. It V4 assay. tVXIO. Ixtts 798, 799, BOU and Section K; 768 and 764. Section G; also land flowed by tide water. Hannah W. Mitchell to Hatrlce G Simcox 17000 Lot 748, Section C. . John A. Richmond el ux to K. Stocaton Woodward. *2600. Lot 88", Section C, Titos. S. Sltnmnus etux, el Bis., to Morgan. *8007 Lm\82B. Sec Hon A. Gertrude L. Hadley el vlr lo Arthur Saxon. J5000. Lot 765. Section K. Hattie A. Cow pert hw site et vlr to Jttues M. Chester IIOtM. Lots 66. 208. 862, 486, 442, .iSDplMH, 738, 810, and 945, Halluii H. John K. Russell el ax to Walter V. Lot 682, Section C. Mary K. Harris el vlr to Annie k. Newktrk. *1400. Northeast 25 tat of lot 712, Section A. Silas L. Shumo et ux to Johu P. *660. " Lot 58, plan 6. Wm. F. Washington at ux to Johu *4000. Lot 398, Section A. Harvey Y.Lake to J. Roberto JerreL Lol« 788, 789 and 890; Section G . OtlsM. Towneend et ux to Olive A. Wlliun. *860. Part of lota 88 and 80. ClareuaS. Scull lo Jama Murphy, Mal3A on northwest side of Ocean avenue, 60 fat from Fifteenth street C. Howard Schrrmarhoru ek ax lo I

^ . „ _ E. H. STOKES DEAD Edward H. Stokes, aevanljf-IFvr years old. falter of former Governor | Kdw,\l '. stokes, died W lij. home In j I Mlllvllle Tuaoday aflernoon after several weeks' Illness. Mr. Slokwr had ! never fully rei-overrsl from lite Injuries | | and shock resulting from the death* of Mrs. Adams and Iter young daughter, . his personal friends, when a Wc-t Jersey A Seashore electric train struck "death loop" last June. Mr. Stoke- ! waa badly cut and brui*ed and lay close lo death fui some lime. Mr. Slukes wa-» president of the Mlllvllle National Bank and for many years city treasurer of MillviHe-ftnil was Interested In a number or enterprises He was well known In this cliy, teing a property- owner aud s|iendlng much of his time here In the summer season. Ills wife died about a year ago. The former I Inventor ami his brother. I» Howard Stokes, or Newark, arc tlie only surviving children. Wesley avenue, .'al feet from F.flcc.ill.j Lewi. M. Cress* et ux to Sarah W Fa w ley *7uo I ait 777. Section (I l«wU M I resse ,-t ux lo Jolm ! Wilde. *I4U0. la, I. K|2 ami Hit, Hon K. ■ lean city Asunelatlon to Catherine _ M.James. I ait on southeast side of Wesley avenue 100 feci southwest j from Twelfth slrat, 60 feet wide exlendlng to exterior line. , r Oomii tity Aaaoclallon to James M . Cheater. Ocean front lot. Section II. nar Thirty-fifth street. than city Association to Hnrvev Y. Lake. *1460. than front l.c"1 tween Thirty -third ami Thirty -llfllt wr streets, Section O. II Ration A Corson Co to Wtu. Kvans , ' *4000. I ait 806 souttiwest 20 feet of lot " "#•>, and nurtheast 10 feet of lot 807. Ocean tity Association to Mary K. rn Slade. Lot on southeast side of Wasfey avenue 20Q feet southwest from . Twelfth street, being 6" feet wide nrol extending to exterior line. "■ Ocean City Gardens Co to Anna L. 1 y, Gault. Lot 982, blockll. >u 1 • • | l(l A flue Illustrated lecture. "Around > Hie World in Ninety Minnies," with 80 tine sterloptlcon views of leading 1 I" [minis of Interest all over the world, i a- will be given In the Baptist Church j.. next Monday eveulug, November ||, by Rev. A. Gerhart, D 1). No ml '• ml— Ion. A sliver offering will he "• taken for the betieflt of the trustees. le The City Commissioners, at their regular weekly meetlug. recelywl the ! , bond of Thomas 8. Rlminous ami I Kllhlan 8. Hlmmotis for -Uie faithful; ie performance of the work of opening ,-s Wesley a Venue through lots owne>t ' I by Mr. Rimmons. The bond w as ac- « eepted and ordered tiled. " Commodore Clarence C. W. Wilson, y of Philadelphia, waa among the vlsie tors here Raturday. t'oiiiimxlore Wll 1 son Is otic of the very liveliest of live 1 wires of the Ocean City Motor Moal i- Club, and he Is always successfully d endeavoring to boost this hustling, c • bustling organisation. «i (1st aabblta and Ptaessanti. The Rev. 4. B. Adams, Alfretl It. . • Rmlth, Robert H. Ruiilh ami Clarence -, Rtlles wete among those who went , I, gunning last Friday. They brought a hack with them three rabbltts aud two English pheasants. r. wvomino \ I) M. Steward, Adam K. -Hafttert, - Philadelphia; L. W. Duukel, Harriett burg. y katiii.ii, A. H. Hick ler, Camden: C. H. Slioei maker and wife, Ocean city; Mrs. M. A. lllbbard, 'West Chester, . ATOLKN. Helen Martin, J. K. Martin, W. W " I homes and wire, Philadelphia: It. J. 'I Meredith, Frederics, Del.; J. K. Phile lip*. Overbrook. ( '- IIKWIJSOS. Mr. aud Mrs. Frank H. Campion n Mr. and Mrs. Jama Field, William F. Rh river, Philadelphia: Mrs. J. Rot,, erts Jarrvtt, Master G. B. Jarrett, Had-„J-K r*,eP>' !*"rJ Grant, Thomas . R, Fort, B. R. Lake, R. It. Kberbaoh, I George M. Motiow, H. Y. Hollenby, I Atel Bottoms, J 11 Hanter am] wife, | Hanry Rchumpi and wife. H. L I a Winters and wife, G. W. Ifrquhart j Philadelphia; Hotert Fisher. L M- 1 Creea. Ocean City; H. W. Nudd, A. Root, New York City; W. U. Rou iters. • Chicago; M. F. Champion, K K Cltamplou, Atlantic City; T. J . Edwards, Providence; I. T. Nichols, Brldgeton; Heury Rutherford, Cape May City.

.Notice t« Limit Creditors. • The Pontiere j BOOT « SHOE RKPAIRINO SHOP ] REPAIRING NEATLY DONE I *16.618 Askury Ave., Ocean CHy. N. J. ' ABBOTTS' . Alderney Dairies ■ Seventh St. and West Ave. Ocean City, N. J. . Choice I kulry **r«»UaiclM Butler and ligg.x j ' Orders Itellveral 'ih.tti I tie* This spars is rsssrvstt lor W. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, no. aa south second st., H. p. ir m f I PM?.1,?,1* ' " ' ill

Eyes Eiamioed Without Drops A. W. KLV I. S. CHAMPION MANUFAC.TURCR Of STRICTLV PURE ICE CREAM JACOB SCHUFF THE PIONEER BAKEHT. He. 700 Albert Aitaue. Ocean Citj, R. I. Prssk Uraut. Pies and rktxs daily. Wsddln* JC5S5V. SSFJEXS. fr~ 01 BERN5TEIN # bed % IB Bedroom beauty and ]|\ IB real sleeping comfort jll W; are greatly enhanced it by Its choice. Ji) Instantly locked Mf together — can't ■ ( If creak or rattle loose — Id | yet readily t^ken apart. B] \l [Ins. E. Ida i Bn. I if » ?2H! Iiltrj Arc.- ' B Ocean City, N J. M

' ^ ' The Great Bell Army , To render the greatest meiuure of good aervice an army muit dua,,'b'' wi'd ■ *» -> The great Bell army— 130,000 rtrong— U a body of men and women whose purpose is lo render GOOD SERVICE; an army of ouch proportions that, marching (en abreast, it would take six boon to pass m renew. Tl* Belj operator, forming by far the greatest part of this talny, tee trained to perform their duties in accordance with Bell standard operating method* — methoda which iniure the prompt and courteous handling of every telephone call, everywhere. Then there are the men who are constantly at work on the Imea and equmment, maintaining the high efficiency of the telewitKro,* »k?' L-v"e. °n " ,,nc U °.ften dificovered and corrected without tbe subscriber being aware that anything has been amiss. ~ ^ "T" wh° 'j'1"'1 lhp Be« Telephone in your home or office also have standard methods to guide them— ao that the equipment may be matalled in a moil aatiofactory manner. Our employees, in that they are human, are liable to miatakes at tuna. We are ready and anxioua to hear about any such inconveniences— and we welcome your intelligent critichra so that we may do all m our power to correct them. Please make your complaints specific. y j - C.B. SMITH, District Mgr. "L | I N

7. m mm! «®#i ««**»« I 1 R. Curtis Robinson p Conveyancing and | Insurance rjS Notary I'uMIc and Commlaaloaer ol Deeds § * a h Nob. 744-46 Awhury Avenue S M M OCIiAN CITV. is. j. Money lo Loan on Bond and Mortgage ' S | k i-xi-i 1 1 x-i x xxx x x x-rx x xxxx xx x x xxx x xx xx xxxxxxx-xx xx-xx x x-xxS

Seminei Piling House Y Chul.h and SodriV Work a / SrrcDIty ^ rSH HE SENTINEL . PRINT j ^ ING HOUSE is Equipped j * l****1 to do your work as Ar - , tistically and as Satisfactorily as you ' can get it done in Philadelphia. Give us your order. We'll do the rest. Satisfaction guaranteed. 744-46 BsDury Ave Ocean Ciiy, K.J. REAL IATATI'. AMENTM. WM. LAKE, C. E., Real listnto Agei^t.

C0RS0U Keal Ksttite Agent Mo. 721 Asburij Aoenue, Ocean City, M. J. ,n "" "■* etly. Pn,s Bell Phone 18 Inter-State Phone 134- A SUTTON & CORSON CO. General Contractors Grading and Street Building 739 ASBURY AVENUE City, New Jersey Construction Sand & Gravel Co. OOS. <a. CHAMPION, Marlaaar Office, 8th St., Opp. Penna. Dopot Ocean City, N. J. All grades Concrete Gravel and Sand. Top Soil for Lawn Purposes. Dirt for Grading or Filling. READING RAILROAD DELIVERY.

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 During Season. Great Fishing in Ocean and Bay. Tile Ddjght of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three Railways easy access of Atlantic City and other well-known resorts CHURCHES NO SALOONS