SDIDAY in the '.2 local churches - 1 h Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Large congregations. ; The church*. inlooawrClty wsre all , *•11 MM at lb* *r»W*. on Huuday. Following an report", of the srrmoD* , lxard: ( .tamwnacm: ei^priirr. , TIM eervloee at U>e Tabernacle Hap ( tint Charcb on Honday ware wall at- , tended. Child reusDay exsrclsre were held In It* evening and Hie* werr highly Interesting. , nawr rawvrHMs. i A largely .attended atrvM, which | filled tbs main andlence room and t overflowed Into the Huntfay acbool , room, was present on. Hunday evening , In the Flret Prwbyterlan Church, to , listen to "a special sermon by the pay. . tor.' the Itev. Charles H. Itohner.lili' "That Leadership of Little Children " lit. Bohner took as his text, Isaiah, 11; 8: "And a little child shall lead ( them." He said In part; "We do not eoaamonly asauclsta the Idea of leadership with little children To be a leader of men, one must have a clear fnd trained Jntelllgenre, a strong and well-regulated will, ami a 1 firm but gentle hand. These a child does not possess. leadership Implies a certain large experience of life and a power of self-control which are rare even In men, had are not to be looked for In children. In matters, of Judgment aud knowledge and experience, children are not safe leaders. 'Che elmple fact is that In such ui*tterchlldrtn need guidance. They are not compel' ut to be the guides o£ those who are older and wiser fHia they. ^Tbe child that has never learned to Submit to authority, aod yield to control, le likely never to learn to control and .govern Itself, much less others. And yet, there are many senses in which children are really the leader* of those' wlttf far surpass them in knowledge and power. Rut this leadership Is not a dellberats leadership It la an uuoonacious leadership. "For one thing," ooutluued Mr. Hobaer, "child reu lead us Into a deeper knowledge of love. There Is f differsnce between perentel love end every other form of love. In (Hflovs of parents (or tbalr children tbars Is au "w unaelfisbnaaa, a pathmes and a watch-, fill ears for which we look elsewhere ful which look elsewhere

In vein. Kvery Utile child brings to Its pa brats a naw revelation of the nature aod depth and power of love. It ^ l* IhU lov# of tus parent for his child (• which Is the best type of the amuses- % ured lave of Ood. The Hsviour Himself could find t>6"~Dwier Imsge then f thil of • fsther under which to reveel the love of God Loving our children c s* we do, they gl*e us a concept lon i.f how God, our Heavenly Father, loves j ••Children also Issd us to realise the | sweet charm of simplicity. There Is no t! ertlBce about a child. Its nature |s a. transparent as the water* of a rapu.i- , tain lake aud as clear ■ cloudless , summer sky. It hijmly when we become simple as a child that we can J enter Into the blaming of forgiven**. g The Master said: -Except ye be converted, and become as llltla children, p ye (bell not enter into the kingdom , of God.'" 1 Continuing this line of tliougbt, the Kev. Mr. Bohner showed bow Utile g children era our beet leecben of purity aud faith and dosed bis sermou wlpi | a magnificent tribute to tha laadershlp [ of the Child of Bethlehem. Ha apoka or tha eaorednesa which tha Christ « Child hat given to all childhood and j urged his beartra to submit to Hla leadarahlp aod thereby be lad1 Into the \ larger end deeper meaning of wte end Irtilh. \ | pihst M. k. \ . Dr. Haloes, In the Flrat M. k Church Huuday morulng, took aajils | theme one anproprlale to Children's ., Dey, "The Bight Kducalpfn end Training of CbHdreo,"end4le referred , to three texts— one frnu^ Proverbs, "train np a child In the way he should , go, and whan ha la old he will not ds- i . part from It;" the second \wa* from h the last clanss of the twelfth verse of \ the thirteenth chapter of Judges, , "How eball wa order tha eblkj and t bow ahall wa do unto blm?" ant) the ■ third wm I King, asven, parts of J tenth end eleventh verses, "aud tha , foundation was of coatly atones, even i great stones, and abova were costly > In his Introduction, Dr. Haluts ' slated that we live In en age of feds ; ■ He defined a fad aa an Indefinite Ideal, •or, In common parlance, . a "hobby j bona." The faddist knows nothing , but bis fad, and ultimately comes l» i - ' think tba world lurus upon thai fad. ■ Wa need definite Ideals, correct thinking, and this Is the purpose of all true education. The mate est.not do all the work of ' education because the schools are nonmoral. They are not antt-Cbrtsllaii, but they are non-Chrlallan, hence the ■ growlug necessity of the churches < taking a larger part lu education. The l speaker went on to say thai lu our < system of education, and under the i coeetHutkiu of the United Wales and l all the Wales, there Is lo be no Wale . church. That, In tha speaksr'a mind, be said, Is tbs reason the schools have become In' a manner non-Christian. Tbseblld la nut au animal, but lie Is a spirit In the tabernacle uf the body, '■ aud the child's special wants era the hlgbast. No two clilldreu are alike. 1 Their Crealor has made no duplicate-, i There may be twlns.-bul each one lu» lu own IndlvlduBllty end weceuuut ' educate all on the seine pattern First, lbs Child must lie discovered and, second, b»«m»t beexplored. The speaker • Illustrated this by say lug that one ' child might be like clay, which can be modeeld; another might be like oak wtalcb may be carved, and a third might be like agate, wlileb emu be , pcdlsbed, bat all must be bandied accoedleg to tbr .-mobilities <JT each. Rafazdlug the teaching of a child, j Dr. Holnea said teocben an bora, not ■•da. Ho remarked ihal be would . have tbe teacher not merely a moral, .hot* Christian man. " Aflar leaching, i

| tha pastor emphasized training ,n.fl order to make available the knowledge y | that has been taught. He Illustrated j i ibis thought by referring lo the forty ; eeveuth problem of Roeild A boy. he ssld, might he |*bl» I" know emf.deraonatrste tills problem, hut if he s-kwl s csrpeutsr bow he xioared' lire fottndaliou of a building. llie answer would be. "I do it by- Hit p rule of sir stgbl seWSDii." Th» Ooy " mo*t lie Isarnsd 'id apply It as builder dmis. 1 Continuing. Dr. Maine* mentioned h the constituents of th» costly founds-, e mentioned lu the text. .At tba head of these he -placed duty -the U elecnal rlgbtneas of things. Hacond, I he pieced the Cbrlstlanlied conscience P Third, obedient* to the will Of Hod; The speaker rlcssd bjrrmpliadzlug v the need of a Cbrlatlapliad morality • hi education. If he had a son to place » school, he sabi, he woald Inquire r as to the moral and Christian c atmosphere In that sctfool. and ha wonld not submit Ills boy to any 1 1 sobemeof education that did not have * BOYS, BE CAREFUL ! Chief of Polio* Hcull has discovered J , tbat Ibe last Legislature passed the , , following slroug law prolilblllng the , , manufacture, sale, use and possession ; , of air guns end sprlug guns: , cjtaltkk 186. | I As A«*r to prohibit tbe msuufacture. e ssle, •'•• aud possession of sir guns | I and spring guns. 11k it ks»<.tkii by the Hanals and : i, Oanaial Assembly of the Wate of New e Jersey: , I. It shall not be lawful for auy , person or persons, corporal Ion or core po rations, lo manufacture, sell, barter, exchtnge. hire, loan, give, buy or hsve „ In possession or use or shoot soy air gun, spring gun, or pistol, or other ,1 weapon of similar nature lu which the propelling force la a sprlug or air aud o ejecting a bullet or missile smaller than * three-eighths of an Inch In diameter, D with sufficient force to Injure th> perI- son j i >" St. Any' person or persons, corporation or corporatVine violating the pror. visions of this act shall be guilty of s >l misdemeanor, r. Approved April I, 19 L7. y Cljlayfcsull hopes tbat all lulerestad ,f will be carefol to obey tbla law. which u will be strictly eoforcad lu this city, i- he declares. ie ~

Kareut real estate transfers In Ocean „ recorded In the office of County .< Hlldreth. as reported In tb* Gap* hi May County Uaastta, are aa fellow.: q, Ocean City Gardens Co. lo Alice N. f land. Lot 413. block 4. " William H . Houston rt o x lp Charles 11 Asngls. Lot 6*4, rtoctloo D. b. Anns L. Howa lo Jultaa E Jocbar. b. HMO. Lot m. Hactloo E. I« D. Hsrry Chandler at ox to Jama* w Htehuins. >4i4- Lot 77V, Hoe- It H. . Hamuel IMxoo at ux to Gaorga Kd- si wards. I'jan. LoU 601 and 802, Mac- fi Hon L. P HarbsrA Marts to Thomas F; Walker v etal. >4000. Wmthwaat » feat of lot Hactleu O. d Klhtabalh Pan nock to Wanton and o Rcull, Inc. >100. l-ot 60x130 fast on I northwest skis Wesley avenue at » streei. I Uebrge A. Hays at ux to Claranoa t BUI. l<ot 661. Bedlon C. a Frambea J. Bmlth to Flnreoce Copa, i, Ikit 26 and 16 feet or lot 27, Glratd u Co. c Hainual Young at ux atal. toBamual a truataa. >3800. Bottthwaat of lot 7fiP. Hactlon C. I John H. Cloak at nx to Ellxabctb B. • Young >3100. 1-ot 846. Haetlon A. a Allwrt A. Howell M ux *4 Aj. to . Harry L. Conver. >8.60. L-it 3D, Glen ■ tlova. a Jainaa M. Chester et ux at al to William Francis Bmlth. Lota IB, 30, 33, a 34 and 3D, Ulrard Realty Co. | Robert Kalglin lo Jaiqae W. Draper, d 687, Bad Ion D. t IMseiion I. A Irani Norn, lo Nlalb ursols t Bwrrom North lo Ninth sirssu and . west o! tbe nrtsso-loM wlds »t. bstsssn West sad Ha v*o aveaaas. Bwttoo C ran. J Nlnstssnth to Twsntr-loorth strssis, hs- e Twrnty. fourU, lo Tasaty-alath ilrssw. r from Tsruly ninth to Tbtilj-rourth •iratla. J | , .V l ortlstll to lorly-sl.lb stmSS, bstwssn | ' bit sod ores*. Bsrtloo I, runs from I ' Kliry-sseond lo Pltty-nlnth HrssU. bstssso -| r ENTERTAINED FRIBNBS ' r Tboraday artrrnaon ■octal J uucaia o( Mrs. I.vata o-nrtrn. , Tbe members of tba Tboraday After t : noon Tea Boclal aud a few frleuds t i came to this city Thursday and apent , i the day with Mrs. Lydla O'Brien, one . • of the members of theaodml. Tbey , > all bad a very pleasant time. Those , I In the psrty were Mr. aud Mrs C. J | i Adams. Mr. aud Mrs. H. R. McHhea, , , Mr. and Mra. L. T. I inlay, Mr. antf , ! Mra. T. Hcull, Mr. and Mrs. N. J , Jeffrie*, Mr. and Mrs. E. Price, Mr* ( , Mary Corson, Mr*. A. M. Youug. Mrs. | , Hllvers, MlsaL'. Flulk, Mr*. J.Coly.of , .Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. K. V. , . Corson, of .Marmora, and Mrs. Clifton | HuilHi. of Mlddletown, Pa. Whan Josl youug I ad las the mem- , . bers imitated In Has of the closest friendship, which has remained un- . broken, and almost as far back as lbs ■ - ladles recall efler attaining womaur hood they have attended these Tbura s day gatherings, held at Intervals • ' For Hrn'tn the Tear. 1 . HI x -room bouse with hatb >12.60 per u month. ' i "adv. JnsiiFH I, Hct.'l.(, A Co. t, at««B s*y"— ••"n'' »n<l mortgage for e IIOUO, mortgage covers Improved propi IT?.1 >"«WW Promptly. Address h i g- CDttMRgRos011, agent. Ocean City, • I N. J. „iT j • Try au adverlliemeht lu-lht 8kn- h , f|

gridtogiven >;* their diplomas . '.A i — :« comprising llarvey Y. Lake S\ to H (| M.*qlllsapn, Jr., K. 61. Hultoo atitlJC L , p doff- there was ott the progrkm an , « r.-sy by Mtaa'Way, "the PtwtrJ of * the VVlorld Will Never Die," bill she i had aualTactkra of the Hiroat and * as | u excused from speaking. |u "The First American- of 1'dt" wa* ilielllteiif 1/croyC. BenHvam'aiHalKin p was a welbprepared paper- and ep- , pealed to the audience. e "Among, the -prominent men ii the '( varlons departments of public life," p said he. "one. Theodore Roosevelt. , stands alone as. the most eligible fur , receiving tbetllfe of "Th* First Ameri- c cau of IDIH.' - " - \ " I • While,' to ibslr various admirers. . there may I* many meu wltn wem to lie better qualified for the honor, yet i , by weighing their qualities fairly. 3 , will be found that Mr. Roosevelt pot only possesses the same, bul also mkW" t Tbe speaker, lo demonstrating that , 1 Roosevelt has Ibe strong support of , nest' only the people of this country, , ' but also of other countries of the , world, referred to the fact tba" last •yaar. al -a conveution of the nineteen 1 countries of Europe, when a" ballot was cast for the purpose of designating the greatest living man. Roosevelt's • was tha only name placed on every 1 llat. The young mats reviewed al some I length Koosevblt's record from a ' minor official to tbe presidency of the United Wale, and al«o spoke of his f recognlxed ability as a fighter aod a • writer. . Concluding, he sa'ldj "Al the recer.i » election, •Itbougb be ^id, not receive r ,lhe presidency, he dkl gain a splendid ' victory. The people showed that they • liad tha graalest faith lu him and that ' this pany*w hich was organ ired in *. > short a tlms and on so grant principle*. '• was lo take the [dace of tbe old and '• corrupt R'pujilicatggnacbine Tha valedlctortan.wbo waa Mi*s'Mar- " garet Reeve*, stgike -n "Dosgy Cor- - uere." Miw ReeVae- evpialnad Uiat her theme did sat take to dae»y «.r uere aud cobweb* in a' house bul (nose which accumulate in the brmio* • of people Many bustnae* men slw 0 said, have developed only one set of '. facultle*. lo their «Wb for aealth. and their nobler qualities hare \

This age of apodal Ua Hou causae cobwebs lo col iart. In corawr* which ere swept cHaa of dps! and cobwebs higher aim. and ambition* will u develop. (l H peak lug of tbe suffragettes wbo are |( warring In Ebgland. Mis# Rewvee said that a s ornate with an alert, wail- r balanced mind, instead of-etrlving to e| ooaepmoue. quietly works for tbe „ Improreaieut of her sex end tbus respect and admiration, rattier ( ridicule and contempt. . A parson wbo knows blmaalf as be procaads Jo sweep tbe dust ( hi* brain, and' having a com plisbed this becomes a broad inloded. ^ vspsallle man , lo the absence of A. J. Hmllh. presiand It B. Wftaa. vice praatdent of tha nHanlof Educatkiu, Harvey Y. , lake, a ''member of tbe board, pre- , seotad 'the diploma, lo ihe graduate# - a brief speech, ha told tbam tbat , Ibey have made good In their etudlee ( and be wee ear* Ibey would eonllnus ( do eo through life, reflectlug credit upon themselves and .belli school. He congralnlsted sod wished them Dr. J. Tboroley Hugbee, druggist at etreat aod Waslay sveque. j saog Mendelssohn!* "Bpring Hong," , and ha aang In his customary stylt, c which means tbat ba waa axcallsnt, , and tba aodlaoca showed lie appreciation by marked applause. After reading a telegram from A. J. congratulating Ibe graduates, J. M. Stevens, tba superintenof tba eity'e'acboole, told of tha number* of time* ha bad addressed " tba school's graduate*, and spoke In part aa follows: "Member* of lbs graduating class, tbs lime has corns for m* to spaak lo I for lb* last tlma In tn official I capacity Flrat I want to congratu- I late you honestly and aarnaatly Ihal I yon hava completed your high school ! I believe that you have earned tba diplomas which you have received. Kducatloo I* not a gift to be , bestowed but a tropby to ba won. \ Education la not tbs transmission of ( rornist power from taachtr to pupil, ( IS making latent power In tba pupil t kinetic. Anything tbat you get that Is worth while must b# obtained by bard work on your part. can help you, of course, by msklng your school work interesting , and attractive, but lliey are not ponies j to carry you to (he desired goal— they , rather experienced traveling com- , panlon* lo point out the bmt route, , warn agaitist the pleasant by-ways Hist sometimes sasm so enticing but hat' really lead nowhere. I am not u*lng the word 'teachers' In the restricted sense of school teacher*. I 1 It lo Ittcluda all with whom we -I auoclated who have greater knowledge than we have, all wbo are 1 cultivated than we are, aud • penally ibnae greatest teachers of ■ all Ihst sny boy or girl or msu either, I for thai matter, may hava— a good i Slid mother. 1 tied both. All ' through life we fill a double role— we J are both pupils and teachers, learning < Ibe better informed aud at the v same time teaching lbo*e associated > with u* wbo are leva Informed. \ "Education la not receptivity but 8 activity Jnot Impression but expression ; * not learning but thinking; not knowl- '' edge bul power. It Is lu education, a* It la In everything else. It Is more to glva than to receive. Pupil, tt usually iJsa what teacbto glve them; f lliey usually keep whaj Ibey give tbe .6 teacher.. ( "Education I. not *o much, lilting a I «hll«l I" do something; II Is getting ( htm lo do something ll Is not prluia- It •rly utilitarian, but cultural in recent Ji great stress has heen lakl upon ' d to know by doing, and It laj< tu Insist ujiou this phase, but K

there isano«har side ;a*t as Impocunt rbathas been neglected of lata-lh»t v lie, learning to do by knowing j 'll was mv plaasure to atlaod s " meeting last wintw in .Philadelphia. apd to tw one of an aodleuce of tout ■>« five I fi.uisaixt school wen and w emeu «l,o lirtapcd to at: earnest plea from 7 i restdent of Preucaton afld- the I president of ^Mnbeert thai w hilt • ' ■ - - * ere adding loour cuureaa uHlftarlsnstudie# -Hie at-callad practical Mai** I - w e should not toe# eight of the >m | manse importance of cultural studies: •In aortent Greece a liberal educa-. tlon was for frea men, Implying the existence of a slave clas.; Jn England I even today liberal education I* still for gentleman, implying tbe existence of a laboring cade: the American liberal adocatloo i. for matt a. «.<• ' without qoafiflcaHoo* >mplymwtbe e«[ua' rlghteof "all lefrve sair res".* ^ — cletltt«H^ov><' lotta-| | .ert 'sndWR-aggrsu.lt.-rmesd were *ha J ' tdraL A matfl-sodghi edocaikvn ' • |J hitpaminal/fSW Tha alWrnAvrtant •! gr^NeJha ba-t rivtltratwr, .7 t.-.1a« ' service Wa slafiy nc« that wanaaj"; lucraasa our «t.vre of kneaiodgt ' l that we m* V t-e batter %Wa " ' our^BWw.- We wl power, not tor a r day sod generation eftlcienaiv "The N' ' world Is just beginning ir ryillw H" th 1 profound truth of sew'7 the ccner*. 1 statements made by the Great Teacher [ nineteen hundred year* ago . » "Our own achrey gaming an envl- 1 ' able reputation While there are many points In which 11 car: be Improved ^ » yet It Isatlll a vary .good *cboof tine ., • of the best ways to Judge a school Is by • its graduate*. Few high *chools sand - * *> large a pareontaga of their graduate* 1 to college 'or to normal school a» nut *choo! sends. Our rradnatas go to col1 lege •'•qjSi're ">on bold tbalr own j f w*bac UicvGrirei in oOmpatltloii the * eraduata* of when school*. Your cla*s ! ? will -tarry tha number of graduate* T beyond ttw half hundred mark ^Tbare • I* no! brc*F in tbe Una. not oiie ha* j '• twrc lost by ffeatb Our alumm form I » gr Hip of clean. gStciaat ca^je : . rooaf men and women, with whom 71 te an honor to aswwiate. -1 • while I am *orry to have you ' 'FDMI ttoc acbool 1 am glad that you bafc been able to utay long enough to j 'K-ompkHe the course I uoderatand that * yhote to have the advantage of fur- ' tbee scholastic training. 1 trust that j ,f each one of yoo will be able to Bud hi* • [dace and be able to fill It completely * You take with you tbe very beet wt»he* . of all your teachers " all teachers

The elaee-day exercises, held Thur* day evening In tbe assembly room of school . was Ibe occasion of a happy gathering Of tha young people and ' friend*. After a piano solo by Mtaa l.sura Townseod. there was an amusing history by Walter H. Donovan, which made a great hit. Tbg class poem was read by Ml** Reaves, followed by a chorus by high , school pa pi I*. Tlie Clare will showed Leroy HeiiIbsm to ba up on mattars of this kind. Maylio Rublnson made a good ad- ' to tbe Junior*, to which response was made by Joaeph Breckley, Ihe ' pole-vault sUr, Karl Batber gave a fine aolp on the violin, and Kuieell Taylor followed ' with tba usual funny preseulalkius. The claea prophet waa Mlnn VanGllder, and. according to ber words, there are ' great Ihiugs lu atore for the members, ' of Ihe class of 1818. ' t • ' 1 Hotel Arrival*, i ' 1 D. P. Hendrlcksou, Ocean City; ; Greene, It J. Altken and wife, ' Arnstalu, Jatres Franklin. I'hlla- ' ' delpbla; F. H Stewart and wife. Cam- ' dan. , A. X. Lawaon, Danbury, Conn.; E. , B. Peters, Robert A. Davis, J. H Ureas- ' ley and wife, I'blladelphlilt Jamas F. Davis, W. C. Brown, Camdon; F, .8 I Sawyer, Atlantic City; ' Rosens Fauuce and Wife, Ocean City; VYOMtNO E M. Walters and wife, F.milte B. F. A. Mitchell and w.f., PC and wife, Witter Kramer, George Cramer. Tucka- ; Mlaa Emma Taylor, Ocean City; | Mlea Bertha Lnthar, Homer*: Point. 1 IMPRRIAI.. * 1 J. Htewart Hleelwood aod wife, Nor1 wood; Harding V. Crane, Clayton; - Warren J. Hrollh Conehobockeu; f. ■ O'Dell aud wife. New York; Mrs.- Me- i i Connell, A. E. McCounell, Germsutown; William K. Albright, Kenova. W. W. Chambers, T. H. Luder* and wife, Emily P. Bantz, Bertha A Taggart, Karl G. Hall. Philadelphia; Mrs. ' itoblnes, Ht. David's; J W. Landenberger and family. Ml. Alrjh ' Stewart, Miss Helen Cone, Camden; David O. Watkine and wife, | Miss Virginia Andrews, Woodbury. Inez M.Curran, Kutb E. Cur ran. ' M. E. Curran, H. J. Curran, B M. t.'urran, (J. R. Corrau Haddnnlleld; 1 . J. D. Collins, R. B. Chew, Camden: > Mr, aud Mrs. W. A. Bander, Miss , Edith Bender, Mrs. Mary B. Moore, ' Joseph B. Moore, E. W. Abell, Richard ! ' Abell, M.J. Bragg, J. W, NUT, Mrs. 1 F. R. Barcua, William F. Kroag, C. A. 1 Dickson. Mrs. W. W. Thompson. 1 Phlisdslphls; W. J. Down*, John 1 , Pottsvjlle: D. Jj. Andorfer, ' Colllngswood; O. K. Langlejf, Mill- 1 ville; E. Lore, Dividing Creek: J, K. 1 Adam*. Ocean Clly; Mrs. C. Town*, ' Vlueland: J. Kartholomy, Rochester ' Mrs. L. L. While, Yardley; 1 Mra. F. W. Ely, Miss C. O. Ely, At- 1 lantlc City. • ( THE HKEAKEKN. Ed. T. Maloney, Mrs. E. P. CarpenMlaa E. L. Fagan, Mis* A. M. F. Amedee Hregy and Wife, . Maloney, William W. Adams, , M. lxing and family, Mark I). and wife, C. C. Copperwall, (3. , Hmlth, A. Ariisteln and wife, Mr*. , J. Whan n Miss Malone, Miss ElheJ .rtmitlr, A D Wller and wife, Phlla- | delphla;C- H. Pomtroyand wife, New 1 ■ York; Theo. C. I'lmer and wife, J j k Turuet aud wife. .Ml** Doris '

Katharine Turner. Gerinantown: Mrs. I F. Held Mercer, Bermuda; W. Mueller f ■nd 'wife, Washington. D. C.; E. K. i » Patton.Riiiiimsll, Pa ; W. W. Kirk, J. ! 1 | G Bcaolln, C. H. Ehslnger. Jr.. Nar- ; I berth; R. B. Bhelleuberger and wife. I , Cynwyd: H K. Partridge and wife, ' I w—s- ' J. A. Lougstreet, Harry M. Grllllth, ' ' C. A. Little, K. J. lloublebower. B. H. I ' Edwatyla, F. C. Warren, Mr*. H. A. ' Hutislcker, Thomas V. Buck. W. H Fletschman, Seymour Davis, M. W. Wilson, W. B. Miller, A. T. James i and family. "George M. Morrow, J. c. I liopntg, L. J. Walls, C. E. Meeliati, J. W. Hew. E R. Lake, Mrs F A. Poll- ' luger, Mrs. .George H Pulllnger. Thos. ; J. Power and wife. Philadelphia; R. R.Walla, Pembertou: K. E. Colloday. A. Grewiwald. New York; L. O. Olbb, Chester; Howard Vandever, Ruth and Mary Vaudever, Rlverton; B. M. ■ Hcbtiiucker, Weyl Chester; James F. • Davis. Camdeu; U. J. Smith aud - family, Jeuklhtown; Florence Hack, iVeatmoiit; Rose K Moore. vH^ddon- » field; J. H. Hartzeil, Emily F. Hartleir.'Nazarelh. H. It. Harris, J.lt. Doyle aud wlfa, • (!. B. Nicholson and wife, Joaeph J • Bailey, H. G. Schullf and wife, U. T. " Schwartz, Benjamin S. Cllue, A. P. ' dc Sauna and wife, Miss Mabel Cltealnul,. May toll W. Rife and fife, 'Mrs. Gla*e, Mis* Glase, F. M Newoomj., • K. S. Htallman, William F. Prophet, ; W. A. Beck, Thomas M". Heads, Jr., Charlotte - Vail C. Seed*, Alyae V. • Seeds, Philsdelphls; M['a. Ernest T. • Kggert, Samuel G. P^gert, A. K. Jones ■ aml wlfe, Germantown; H. Hlrsli and wlie, Charles L. Hliurtleff aud wife, P" j I Halterman and wife, J..H. Bowers and . wife, Lansdowne; George .(J. Ixibell ' aud wife, Wilmington; W. R, Cainp- , bell and wife, Wayne, IV; Hannah ; T. Yardley ,^PinvTd#iice,«f I : J. Waldo , Howell. Springfield, Ohio; Charles M. ] , Blackwell, Trenton. * . i D. J Clayton and wife, H. T. White, j O. T. Chew, Mrs. J. W llezeti", Helen j | p; Morris, J. L. Roy, Ikki Harnherger i 1 and wife, Arthur Belmetid. J. Letter ! Bamberger, Sirs. SI. Rehr-ud, Henry • j F. Bambetger, ICdtvard McAlllstlr, J , Jones and wife, PVIgar Jasper, E. II j Shearer and wife, J. Brauer, Miss A. i Bra tier, Philadelphia; Dr. C; It Lam- j and wife. Riverside; Sirs. Llppln- 1 colt, Mine Llpplncott. Slerchantvllle; » P. J Hale and wife, Woodbury; Miss \ Marion Chew, Plammonton; ) Ait tic Chuusky, MM Collins. Sarah • Ivtiu, MGinatn H. Brown and vwlfe, 1 1 Willi, rv^-B. Brown, Jr., Curtis', W.j; Browt?,'Wiitia L Brown, Steven Col- < litis, Camden: p". S. Mauderson. Mel- 1 Fa.; J* B llaipes, P'orkcd Jttver; George" B Parker affd wife, Slls's Mar- 1 garel Parker, Ocean Clly. Gertrude SI. .Garrison, ll. tj. Davy. ' Bridget on; C. N Terry and wife Dividing Creak; U Berry, Fori Nnrrls; j K. P'Jaher aud wife, SI. L. Stgpl- 1 man, Ocean Clly; F. B. Anderson, Camden: J. R. Blblghouse. and wife, i Glen aide; D.* V. AVHfong, H K Clay, j' ■ Jennie Ullfillan, E. A. Schallcross and j wife. A. N Parrlah, W. A; Bnowtftu. Mr*, T. J. Klllriger, J, T. Wenxal, J. J. Flynn, A.I Cassoll/C M. Kallln, O.

It M. Cooper, wife and family. Ashland: J. D BrandrtlT and wile, SI lllvllle: It H J.niejAtid wife. 1 Holly; Roberta Woodruff. Ridley ' | I*ar)f ; F. I. Ilooiimau. Chester: R. C Woodward and wife. Itoanokr: L. SI. I'atlon, Wenonah; Wiu Klpton, New York; A. W. Loftand aud party. T. I . , Wills, E. C. Wills, A. JI Wills, Sarah , p: Wills, Gilbert H. -Wills, Marlton ' Legal papers of all descriptions, Ini eluding wills, are carefully drawn liy . R Curtis Robinson at III* office, Tit Asbury avenue, Ocean t Ity, N.J ail v. , Try an- Advertisement in thaSfCN'TINKt. ' 17— Eleventh aud Bay avenue, 16— P'ourteenth and- Pleasure avex. j A6 -Seventh and Wear avenue. 42 — Second and Asbury avenue. 48— Fpurtli and Asbury avenue. ISscElghth and Asbury avenue. 4^- -Tenth and Asbury avenue. ISXHilrteenth and Asbury avenue, til— Sixteenth and Asbury avenue. . ' 61— North and Central avemjjn 64— HlxtV and Central avemieT 67— p;ieventh and Central avenue. . 87— Twelfth tBhl Wesley avenue. .86 — P'ourteenth and WesleJ1 avemte. . 78— Fourth' and Ocean avenue. 76— Seventh and Oceau avenue. ' 78— Ninth and < «cean avetme. ' 62— Hecoitd and Atlantic avenue. 98-; Board walk and Sloorlyu terriice ' j 811 — Tiay avenue and Batlersea road. I , : .j New Jersey Supreme Court. I lha KirtlN^jioosl IUnS j ( ( r Ik* Ooetfty of Caiie May. ^ trr - Ils.sd Jons Ikltlj! AM ' "B,1H A'cisrV. ' a-is-ii.,i' K..ft x. Notice to Limit CreiUtojv. ■ | "ul"' * miitw M»t nBiwjhi . ' '■ '■ ■ '' f s: .3i ' ' ' Wpv.H-,j'tor*. Dahce Every Cold Lunches, ^ j Wedneaday and Ftr, I Saturday Night The Excursion House JAMESCLARK Proprietor! 1 I MAIN STREET aod . . . ' I . NEW JERSEY AVENUE ' I •ISOMrtS' PrtlNT .. M I i

Thomson's a tdfetintf Story 18 UCrafUE'NTeOhN ewinv - Tfeomsfla'$ . ' ^ THOMSON'S x 5," GLOVE-FITtlNG \ B . CORSETS . V FMtll <Sk. Eol!,s E,tlfe' 921 *sbm» '"J "■U COR S E T S.l iiii Piano Co.| ins mm si. PHiiaWa, pa. i'I ' \ 18 columbia talking machines j Wi-al— rt-n: '.ipnght pixn.* tot Tqmiig' '.rti.V 'rcp-'ip j® in*"- ^ tv,:,... I = I»i:'p.h*m CpngM } :;. Ar.ictv»n TU> n 1 isn. ■fi.- ■ *|vc,.l!tci,'-^"»^!" n-ert .'!raa.I.w,aarer»P". UAVK you a cottage, tiling- ^ rl 1 1 11*11 1 Gl furalow or apart nictit

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1 nisli?- Wc have a liMc of ■ furniture at less lliau Philadel ply a prices. It will jSay you to call and sec our stock before buying, elsewhere. ~\Viud<>w Shades a Specialty. Ghas. Ef Adams & Bro. - 720-22 Asbury Avenue - i

H. G0RS0U Ketil Estate Ajsent No. 1% 1 Asbury Aoenue, Ocean City, N. J.

BF-AI- KnTATF, AO«m V. WM. LAKE, C. E„ 1 r Keol IJstate A-teenti v!tirxirB»n' """ '"wx'Kitir" • - : MWMMMwaati 1 1 -r-rxiwKM*®*®®®* J j • K. Curtis Robinson! | *•' -1 | Conv eyancing and |. , Insurance | Notary Public and Commissioner of Dead# ,H jij INtis. 744-46 Asbury Avenue | OCEAN CITY, N. J. ■ ' | Won-i tw l oan on Itotjd and Mortgage i i g*®M««xxxxi I x-xx XXX r i x x x x : Job_^inting The most exacting "persbn will lie pleased ami thoroughly satis(iod with the work (lone at the 5entine! Printing House "f iur Ainu—Only rfffi^h Class Printing at lteasonable Kates. A trial order will convince you. Let us snow you samples and ({uot^prices. SENTINEL PRINTING HOUSE 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, - NEW 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. During Season. Great Fishing in Ocean and Bay. The ' 'Delight of the Yachtsman. " Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three .Railways Within ea'sy access of Atlantic City and other well-known rosorta * ' MANY CHURCHES NO 8ALOONS «=^ ! jj — Do You Blame the Operator for Every Delay? a dhi In a Telephone Central Office there are rushe* juit at in the butineta of a atore, a bank » g|| or a restaurant. " Does any^atore clerk, sales girl, cashier in |§" any store in town wait on you as quickly as g- do the operators of the Tel ;pbone Company? F; The average time you wait for Central to 1 say "Number please," is less than four seconds. || Where else does one receive as uniformly good gg u service? i" Consider, too, how long^ome times, you §1 are in answering your telephone bell. You . ® expect prompt answers. Do YOU answer ft promptly? I The Bell System § ,rl /f5\ J - •■TfljKjWMMMMWPMl'