CORONER'S JURY FINDS LIFEGUARDS BLAMELESS

Young Visitor From West ( Philadelphia Wsb Acci- I dentally Drowned. Tha body nf Albert P. Buckley, Mir •lkteen ye.r-.ld *.u of P. J. Buckley, of M29 fir.y Ferry .Venue, Phlltdel-j plile, who waa drowned Friday ; afternoon while awlmmlng In the Burf at the Tenth etreel bathing around., ran foand Saturday "morning at HOT o'clock off the beech at Fifth .treet. Policeman H. M. Newklrk who wa« patrollna the boardwalk at that time, ' noticed the body floating In the -url ami called the attention of J. J. A*boJaebaud P. H.Terry, who were bathIna near by. The* men .warn mil lo the body 1 and brought It an bore. It war In an lnten*ly cramped con- « dltlon, ahowlna that the lad mml have ' bad an allack of cramp, while bathlug. which would account lor III- dieappearina from eight en Midden ly and I never reappearing. The He*. Or. Havel Smith, paatot »f < the M. E Church at Fiftieth atfeel and ■ Woodland avenue, father ..f Kenneth i Smllli, with whom the ltuckley boy waa apaudlng the aummer at 611 Fifih •treet, took charge of.the body and ! writ It to the home of hi. parent* In Philadelphia Saturday afternoon. All night long, at varlmi. UniA, little Kenneth Smith, not being able to aleep, petroled the beach In a valu ef fort to And the body of III. friend, and when he Br«t aaw It on the heach Satnr- ' day morning he buret Into tear, and railed pitiably for hla friend in anawer him. Policeman Mould waa al~> on the lookout for the body, he patrolling the beech at Interval, all night. Thla mark, the Brat fatality in live year, on the Ocean City bathing ground.,' Atlbecoroner'almiuf«t held Sunday day morntng loto the death or tlir boy. the Jury brought In a verdict of accidental drowning, and exonerated the hfegnarda from all blame. Captain Alfred R. Smltli, of the ilfeguarda, gave b» teatlmony. preventing attalgbtforward facta, and waa backed np by ProlWaor Katpli B. Yonker, of the Philadelphia Central High School, who wa. au eye-* lints, of the drowning from Hand'. Pier. Proteuor Yonker talri that when he

aaw the boy In danger be pot 111* hand, to hi. moutli and yelled lo the gaatd. on the beach, and that the d guard., reapondlug Immediately lo (| hi. call, were wKhlfftinaaO feet of the (| lad when he dieappeared. but evl- ( denlly could not *« hlra becauKof ^ the extremely high breaker., 1 1 e aim added tbet be thought the boy wa. t dead when be aanly «• auddnly and t that the life-guard, did abaulutely all . within Ibelr power to re*ue.lilm. , , Another who teellfled at the hearing „ was Caroline Carter, alxteeu year. . , old of 4410 (Rage avenue, Phlledel- , pbla, who wa. In bathing at the time f of the accident with Ken netli Smith', party of young fblk«. , Kenneth Smltb, 10 year, old, of fill t Flflh .treet, Ibl. city, a frteud of the , Buckley boy. who wa. .wlmmlng at | the mme time near tbe lad. taatlflad ,, tbat be *aw hi. friend In trouble and t that when he weut to him he die- ( appeared . from eight and mi he .warn , a.liore, pamlug the lifeguard, who' , were ru.blng out a. be did m. , Harry Coleman, leading man of the „ Lola Kranel. Stock Company, on Hand's Pier, .Ian an eye wltneeeofthe , accident, teMlfled. , Tbe following comprbwd Ibe Juror.: t A. A. Howell, foremen; Llnford II. ( Halbruuer. J. P. Cedmeu, Jr.. D. P. , Creewell. F. E. Derby end Kdwtrd , Cooke. | COUNTY'S GOOD ROADS FiK.al.rr Hnihrrford Tell, or Director of tbe Board of Freeholder. r Henry S. Rutherford ettended the i opening of tbe Avalon road and wa. r called upon for remark, daring Ibe a course of the dey. Clot* lo Mr Rutherford', heart I. good road devel- i opmeot generally, but more partlcu- i larly a. It relate, to Cape May County, i The director gave a happy little re.- | una of the wonderful progress of good t rood. In thla One Utile county, which - cuuntle. of the State In the. oqndltlon i of It. highway., _ „ "We have hi thl. county," jmki Mr. . Rutherford, "75 mile, nf Improved i Stale and county road., IS mile, of tbe* road, lead lo tbe bcache*; 5 each i road., averaging S mile. In length Then tbe county ha. taken oyer 11 mile, of road and Improved It, lode- I pendent of Bute aid . i "Tbe State ha. relieved the county ■ of 19 mil* of road which ba. been i built and which It will maintain, coat- i log name with a substance called glu trla, Robinson proeee*; e bl-product of wood pulp .. made In Virginia and ( found to bei.pleodid top binder for tbe surface of grsvel rood. "Tbe Stele will alert Ibis proce.- ' next week on their section of ibe shore road from Cape May Court H'>uw lo Tuckaboe bridge '" In reference to I lie Avalon road ami bridge Director Rutherford .aid lli.i the board found U was a llr.l-cia.-•dructure, of the draw type and can be opened In . 1 12 minute-, and Ina- ' much a. tbe road cost the bulldrr-Mimi-ililng li$e$30,ix» while the county' \ got It for $10,00(1 exclusive of the ! bridges, tbe county ha. driven an excellent bargain; tbe whole road aud ' big bridge wlili a couple of little one. ! standing the Stale and county a bom S48000. A resolution wa. adopted by tin ■ CUy CommU.Kin-1. Thursday, .in the ■ petition of the resident, of South Orf.ii ! to Company N I at Fttty-dftfa ureal The member.ni|. of the company I- I made up mostly of summer cottager.. I -v « Try an Advertlwmeut I in the Hbntikk i

SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES

' StrongScrmonu and Excellent t [ Music Heard by Large ' Congregations. well lifted at the service, on Sunday. I | Following are report, of the sermon. . heard.: I.srg'e congregation. .Bended all lire I masse. In St. Augustine's Church Sunday. lostfudtlve sermon, ware dellv- 1 . ererl by (tie Itev, I) J Devlne, C.8. P., . of New York. Holy Trinity Church Vrae largely el- , I tended at all the nervine. Sunday. The early celehratlorr-attract. many f rarneM church |ieople. The attendance I at the regular morning prayer laxed I lire capacity of the church. ! Iii the afternoon the Sunday cchool i wa.'tiaiidrd over to Mm. Hawkea, well I known a. a thoroughly ex perleuced i hcImmiI worker. Her biblical and oilier lair, were listened In most attentively ,, by young and old, and "he will be ' our regular force nf workers, aay. tbe I rector. The mora lug sermon dealt with tbe il "wear strike" of lb. workmen under r Neliemlah In hi. effort lo rebuild the wall, .if Jerusalem, e The same sort ..f- trouble I. ex per Ie encert In upbuilding lire wall, of Ibe "spiritual" Jerusalem. * ' The morning congregation In Immanuel Kaplhg Church wa. large aod y representative 'Che I heme of the *r '■ moil by Ihe pastor, Mr G*. wa. "The Christian a. a Brother " This wrmor finished the wrle. of dtaa>ur*a »u the eol-Ject: "The Christian » defined by ' certain gre.t word. In the New Te.1. J ment." ^ The text was taken from 2 Peter 1 ; 7 '' "The Mibject for our tbongbt. Ibl. '• morning I. the climax of the wrirs." ' Mid Mr (I*, "as Rdwln Markbam puis il :

'The cre.l aud crnwnlug of Jail good. •|.lfe'« final Star, I. BmthWbOud.' "Another writer tell, u.lhat, 'All toward realizing Ihe brotherhood of man.1 And, he add., The Church, m. a. It I. Chriatiau, not only declare, realties ml. doctrine.' "We we how univemal and In.Metn 1 tie daaire for brotherhood la when we review the loog 11.1 of benevolent wrrietle., secret orders, trade, union.. ' Creek letter fraternities, bu.luee* and Miclal organization*, and political club., 1 government, tbe .plrlt of all and the Church of Je»n. Christ 1 exalt brotlrerbnod. "The I'hrlstlau a. a brotlier of man acknowledge, the divine origin of all men ami defend, this Ideal again* tbe atheist', charge "of ascent from dual. man ha. climbed, the Cbrwlan claim., he ha. risen becauw. like water, 1 seek, to rise a. high aa hi. source; because In him the spirit of dlelulty urge. 1 1 tin to take hi. proper place; 1 and because for him I. reserved a pint at Mud's right hand In tbe eternal glory of the Father. "The CbrieUen »■ a brother Ignore. ' national and racial distinctions, pa-*, easily all the barriers of caste : Hint tuau ha. eel up, and refuses to tie debarred by the film.y gate, ol - assumed superiority of blood end 1 believing wlih Paul that ,Uod lis. made of one blood ell nation. In dwell on the earth, and i£ith Je.u., that Mod love, the whole world ot 1 "Moreover the Christian a. a brother not only acknowledges the unity of the race. He goe. farther seeking to pro- ' mole Ihe welfare of bl. neighbor. In all > relations, with all condition, and In t all circumstances. "Tbe Christian a. a brolher lathe ■ need of all grade, of society. He I. • needed In tbe home, at wbool, In bust, new, professional life, government— ■ local, national, world wide. Go to Indjp. Africa. Ihe Balkan., ' South America, and ask In each pine 1 'Is brotherhood needed beret' Turn 1 back home and look about you In slum and suburb. In factory and store, every- • where, and e«k, 'Is brotherhood I needed here?" ' "How tbe world needs Christ-like i brothers ! "Here I. an Ideal worth altalulng. "Here, too, hi the sblulog of a greal • for Christian brotherhood exist., ■ aud shall yet revolutionize society and i make life honorable, holy, happy lu | The congregations at tire First M. K. Church Sunday overflowed the main audllorinm aud the Sunday wbool was well-tilled. There were fully _ 1 <100 present at the evening wrvlce. The lesson at the morning wrvlce. read by' the pastor, Ihe Rev. Dr. John It. Haines, was Eph.,K; 10-21, aud hi. lezt wa. Phlllpplans, I; 19: "Bui my Mod shall supply all your need, ar- | cording to Bl. rlclie. In glory by I hrlst At the outset. Dr. Halnea called at- '. briefly to the all-embracing wiffene* of the statement expressed | by the text- If. said he. king, should make any one of us such a promt* we would doubt their ability to rulflll It, but when St. Paul make, tbe promiw III the name of bl. Mod we must believe, for the greal apostle wa. Ihe ms.ler thinker of bis age, and bl- forr mulatto* of Christian thought i» for : all Ibe ages. Hh.ke.pe.re, Bacon, I Cocke," Milton,- Newton a re. scarcely i hi. "peers In Ihe intellectual world. The speaker referred eloquently to I ,' the laprftle's experience on the w ay to 1 , when Uod took blur and ' Changed him from Saul, the narrow persecutor of Ihe Infant Church, to St. , Paul, the mighty apostle lo Ihe Men. ,

PLANNING FOR I MANY HOMES

Contractor* Say the Building 1 Prospects lor Fall and Winter Are Excellent. ' emu, actor, -ay 'that the building | ' ,„„.pe,-l.' 'for next f.U- and winter jarr 1 1 t they feel assured 'of a hu-tllogJlme be- | Speaking of these pondMlou., Mtle | M. Tow u send, say. thai the outage* ( • I now being planned are of a heller . kind I liau heretofore The liyu.es j » built la.t fall were fluerllian most of j ■ those elected prior i" thai lime, and j ' llie one.. now prnjsised are "till several. 1 • ■

tiles, and a chown vessel In Hie work . ol prefchlng the Ooapel to all the ua- i ' Hons. We need a vision of Mod akin freed., hew., from Hie grip of ms- ^ Recurring at this point to lit. text, ' Dr. Haines called attention .gain to r It. word, and evlde'ul meaning. "Mod ' -hall supply all our need hot accord- i lug lo our conception of that need but I |J according tar Hi. ru be, hi glory by . 1 . Tbe speaker dwell « ' *t -. ' length upon the last thou* 'it t ' He tben look up the mem ibJugm T " bi. wr'mno, whk-h was ttwt two of taw f chief rlche. of Mod are tbw actual IIJ aud power •$. prayttMd the wauwe of the Spirit I • etaee eodowcitun L r ' Haines declare! that etfbeife prwywe * come, obly from ae'cewity ui-i * wi h Ibe Ime. -otfier help b.'s t aoqw "i * lo this j«ft of hi- wrmoa he mtM -tied tbe teaching that wbec'a brau f living Id Klf-Mli-Oed aBaodaocr ht. i- ability to ;•!»> artgat falls and be i must tben. if he wowld save bi. HxB. pray mightily for so enlarged mloii e of Mod and of m- o.n or.lig.tioo. to , Said he: ' We need not more m.y terial riclies. but a more Mudly way of i using them. - In ebwiiig, Ibe pastor Mid tbat the ' Metbodlst Church was founded on - complete and experimental belief lo " tbe wlttwMof ibe Spirit which I. the 0 divine touch ooa*too.ly felt In ioor souls whereby we know we are sons of 1 I l.wl Wn hoot ibis divine toorli. no , Uod.

soul (sever at Its beet. I In the evening, while Ibe musical . program was beautifully given by Ihe I Cooly Quartet. It was romblued w ith „ earnest sud hearty congregational . singing. Tire opeuing prater was offered by the Kev. Dr J. Ward l Uamble, who wa. pastor of the local e church lu Iizh, but I. now of Bridge i ion. i. Dr. Hemes' address was brief and i pointed from Kerelatluns 3;J):"Bei. bold 1 stand at tbe door aud knock " * HKCT PHVHVTKHIAN. 1 Ttipre were.two large audleiu-es prv.eul on Sunday In tbe First Fresbyleu rlan Church The audience in Ihs ^ morning filled both Hie main audiI while (be audience In (tie evening was " equal lo that of the morning. '■ The singing llirongliout Hie day was " of a high order and Hie seriuou. we're ' characterized hr tlioughlfuliien and '' spiritual power, lu the morning, the * pastor, (be Kev. Charles H. Buhner, " spoke on John 19; 24. "The cm* of Jaeaa." * He opened hi. sermon with Ihe '' statement tbat modern Christianity la surrounded by a golden haze. When * seen through this haze the religion of '* Hie Son of Mod- seem, like a beautiful II and ethereal thing. The croaa l. notb ing more than an architectural decora- " Hon, a pretty way of topping a aplre. '■ a piece of Jewelry dangling from a '' man's watch chain or a woman's neck. It la e mere figure of speech, ' for do we not speak of our little cro-aea and smile over Ibem through our " Mr. Hohner lhen went on to show " how the cross of Je.ua waa something very different from this. It was a * hid son- spectacle, a rough piece of * timber with a dylnjt Man nailed lo II. The speaker tlieu declared that In a thoughtful cootemplallon of .the cross 11 of Jesua we are brought face to face '< with the mystery of suffering. It * allows how our Isird entered Into our D common lot aud was able to sympa lie also -bowed how Ihe cross of Jesus briugs. before us the great problems of temptation, death, and Ihe r world's aln aod Ita antidote. All of the* though!- were fully treated by Hie speaker, and (he lessonaihey leach ll enforced with a rare beauty of lan- '• guage and a weklth nf pertinent lllitn1 I n closing, Ihe preacher slum ed how u the rrose of Jean, present- lo ua au exhibition of victory. With a few rapid louche, he brought out the marvelous power of Ihe cro-s along tbe centuries, n conquering tbe hearts nf men and na.1 Hons, bringing Ills aeruiou lo a Miuiax y by showing tbe cross i? Hie w inning force thai will yet briug Hie whole >. world to tbe feet of Him who died n upon it. s The discourse made a strong Impresy slon and wa. listened to with rapt at- ,, In ihe evening Mr. Koliuer spoke on 'What Is It to be a Christian 7" taking his text from -Acts II: 2li, "The die- - cl pies. were called Christians first In g Autioeh." d Wends I'lsta in Cincinnati. e Meorgr F." Fisli la nut In hla boat t, nearly every day. aud he has been e making big catches of weakfisb b •id hake, (teorge hair sent a large e quantity of these fish to friends In - have'a,|heater'iert *nd M™ Kl"h ' Done lo wimaniapert. r William It Davis. . well known I lawyer uf-lhls city, has gone lo Wll- j an Important rase. He wflfbe I I aw.y a few day.. Have yoiir Job priniliig doireiiuwi at Ibe Skntinki. Friuling Hon*, and ( . avoid the rush a few weeks from now. 't

PLAY TENNIS ' AT YACHT CLUB ;

Interesting Match on Courts ^ That Were Laid Out by , H. Y. Lake. I An loirre-tliig tennis j < I Vai'lit Club, when III a set of mixed < , charier athlete, aud Ml-s Irene < mui defeated Fred Gelg. a noted atli- 1 , I of Bw.rthmore College, ami Miss • ,! Marie Wall, , , . I The score was >M. X-»» and 7 ,1 The lannle courts 'at tbe yacht club , r! are attracting particular attention 1*- , 1 1 cause of Ihe perfectuesa of tlmlr every , I 'detail. Tliey were mnlddF exactly" : after Ibe pallern of Harvey hake's ; . court' nt Atlantic -avenue aud Fifth i ; Slreei; lu fait, Mr. Lake had charge o READY FOR BAZAR v lot hod 1st Episcopal Church,' of I his ■ c-iiy. will hold a bazar on Hand's I'lef ; rr The bazar f-t "" benefit of the t general fund of lire aoeiety and if l| iudtistrv :u preparnkni ,• any Uid'karieo >f fiiure -ucve* the artsir -hou'd r . t'he «zpere»lb* ognmiltrf couatsla Hr*. A. J Soelaran. Mrs. Hairy ► :axadl»y>od Mrs. K. A Corson. kproa -•omnatuee — Hr*. A. D. Bari ms*- Mr*. W Biackman. Mrs. K. ■ Mr* K W Edwards. Mr* •|t«wt» Hteetmau. Mrs. C H. riboe jziaiee and Mrs. Charles Haurp-on . • ~ Fancy work-Mrs. J B Haines, • Mr*. W. H-idt Hand. Mr* J. M. Cbesf ur. Mr*. K. L Gall. Mrs Charles . Ward. Mrs. F. Hand arson. Mrs. W. F.. I Ma-sey and Mrs N.C, Godfrey ' Cake — Mrs 8, .Samp-otr, Mr-. N Sooy, Mr*. r>. Hoffmau. Mrs. W. S - Ulbb aod Mrs. John Marl-. ' Candy -Mr*. 8. Murphy, Mr* R K. HHles and Mrs. J. Barclay e Fruit poneb-Mra. Rleley. Mrs. II n Hmltb, Mrs J. Hlspheiis.ni shd Miss V g — if Kcceut real ealale transfers Hi O.-eati r < 'Ity recorded In the offlce or County

Clerk HIMreth, as reported lu Ihe I 'spe I May County Gazette, are a- follow s: f Margarelia ; Hrlce, executrix aud i trustee of Klrliard Augustus Brlrf, !•> I Carlton C. Brlce. $1750, led 7*2. . Section C. I Beverly R. Hmllli el ux lo May K. I Slmpklus. Dot 425 and uorltirast hall of lot 426, Hectlou I). William. I. Htantori et ux to ^Isrtln I Malonsy. ' Ixits 391, 325, AKI, :WI and . .'B2, Hectlou C Amanda H.Tlceet vlr to Harry V, Hhourda. $l4txi. IaiI .324. Section G. Frank A. Myers lu Emma Myers. 1 Aits 10 and 11, block B, Ocean City " GAdena. tills M. Towqsend et ux to Rebecca C.Gray. $44.50. • Part ofjot 20. Heiilon 7. plan 2, Ocean City Band. Co. Frederick J Melvln, sheriff". e*tale of Kelwcca J. Smith," to Margaret Sparks, $1000. Loll, Section 10, map ! I, Ocean City lAnt^Co Orfan Front Realty Co. to Thmffas ' K. Johnsoh. $S800. let 4, Uock B, 'f plan 2, Ocean City Garden-. Harvey Y Lake lo Kuinia Corson. $:t«.5 I Ail 210, subdivision of Ocean _ City Bayous. , Wlnfleld Scutt Hand el ux to Robert . J. Sharp. $4<XI. Lot 07, plan 4, oL I Pleasure Park tract. Same tn *ame. $4w. IaiI H. same . Pi™ J. Beryle Adams to Stanton and 'Scull. $100, lAK 791, Hertkm F, D. Harry Chandler hi Charles A. ' Doe. Lot on Wesley avenue 450 feet ' southwest from Flfteenlti street. Henry H. Marter, Jr. ej ux to George F. Bauer et ux. $lt>5>i Lots r 771 and 748. Secthiu G. Ocean City Gardens Co. fu Thomas •J.Sawyer. IajU 7;« to 741, block 7 . Ocean City Beach K-lales to William R. Koight.Jr. 15 Iota In Section I. t Same to Ell L. Kfopp, 20 lota In t Section I . t Gerald Rouon to John J. McNeil. . I Ait 120, Section A. Glratd Realty Co. to Harry F. Stanton. $100. Lota tt and H4 Harry F. Stauton et ux lo Elizabeth I C. McCarthy. $100. Same as above. J. Harry Reale et ux lo William K. \ Wilson. $1500. IaiI- 144 aud 1-55. f Amos G. Chambers to Edith K. r HchalJ. $»«i. I Ait on Pleasure aye- ( nue, 84-5 feet from Twelfth street. Lots 454. 455 and 456, Section II Same to Glrard Realty Co, IaiIs Si. hi. 85 aud Htl. said company Harvey Y. Lake lo Harry P. Young. I $>540. Lot .56, Ocean City Rayous. , William Christy Foulds jo Price I. I'atlon. Lois 87.3 to 880, lol MIS. and I parts of lots (17 and 909, Section I Harry D. LeCato el ux to Annie L j W. Jones, $2,4X1. I Ait 431, block 4.' ^ anil rims r«.l of me ntteen foM side Itr^i from Ninth to Knoner-nth slrrets, l.ts^'n I Fourteen!*" lo^OW«^'«nIIli"w.Z : ihe bay »0<1 is-eaa. Hertion K runs from ' Nineteenth lo Twer.ly-tonru, st,eew,'#erf"too J -rOn. ' JroDI Thtrty-loorlh in KnrtleUi street.^ Forty -sum to Fifty-aerond street., uetw*"' IM My sad ooeaa. fiction I, rune fro.,, . Fmy-eeeonrt to Fllty-nlaUl street., MlWeei. 1 I I.rga! Docnmenti Drawn. ' Legal pa pen of all descriptions, In- ! eluding wills, are carefully drawn by Curtis Robinson at hla ofllce, 744 : A-bury avenue. Orfan City, N, J. adv. I The First National Hank nf Ocean i I acknowledgM dlslanl dels.. j •»»" adv.lt. I,

j SIRES^AND SONS. Frank King fclartt. the *«JJ k00*n American Mnglng nut*ter whose arodlo I. now In Berlin, ha. be« honored by tbe French government with the lu- , Slgtila of au officer of the Order of In.miction WUllani K "race and Jo*ph r. Grace aotia of the Inle Mayor WlllUm K Grace of New York, bare acquired •Ml acres ti par Manhaaaet. N Y., In order lh.1 I hey may bare a place to; chase fates without raoleataUon. : i William kllckena. elghty-eeren yea", did? ba. been for al.ty eight year. . Sunday school n-ncher ln Ne'v Yor , cltyf For thirty ycursdie taughCln a rr«.bvterlan church on West Twenty- 1 elgfith street, and for the l'"«^lrty;! eight years he has been teaching at Hie Mlxpnh chapel, farmer upiowu. Dr. Loots, t-essa go. to whom wa* recent lv awarded the first prtae of $-3.«>0 |r, the exhibition before Ihe ninth International ItedY-ro*. conference at Washington. designed to Icon the miter Inc. of wounded soldiers. Is a 1 arl* sort eon. well known In the medical world. "The winning exhibit wn* a ' puce automobile designed for X ray Bud service-

-The T»tnltieP of Alfred do Mussel, j" plarfd some years ago^M hffllllly. Just -• tome'of'hT* epoch. "holding a silk hut, ' lu line hand. Fwsonally I Infinitely prefer Hits "ilnndy Muaaet" to the ' l.itge and .nmtierwomc group outside the Cpme-lle Franca I* or ^the^en»r I mTur* b. lb If- "M„-N 1* perhaps lb. , only ln.111 dual- .ertab.ly II" : tlgh'tow ''rl V. r Ml e Kei.f I fane ' jrarr * ","k i emit wMlM the toot euseroble - . lA<o,l"U Note* "id (Juertca " Ways st.sal I'la-eoonent Ig II ! world l!..t Of barilne-s oil." - ' ; stance. I.. <e ri«ab*l it In l-e.."'> , c*tat. bin none In the whole list • i ■ K In hurdi-'- Sin e Ihe li.ie.,', caps lie of prodoclog o Ih-uI^ i"j"| i 1 ' pbil.tcd the diamond eren In hurrl KipertmeTitcrs bate aue.*-c|.*Mi: • ■< i lib sill, on i- form a sl'.l l ie hf lit "> to fonu «i " "i '

of tltantuoi It surpasses ttie dlaaood i Itself In lh!« qoatlty Harper s . Aviation. During the past year one actio.- wa. qulrw- arislora lo lie I •• ,-•-! i • ' E$ , thelSAcroplani-* numlo-red jud nr I ry signal iletn- si n gbl and lo-n • ese'lo fog* The British government's plan* ' ■ I development of aG.ailon > >,••■■ >i> " ' tbe estab iihmrnt of a eentr-l ••> >.. "• nebool on Ballshnrygilaln. el »' '.it" potols win Iw ln*ir>hie.| an,. ,i ». of Wboin fifteen are to lw . ft 1IWL A D'farent TV. eg. Arnold ttenoeii. Ihe F.ugll-h nocetlgt. r cnndeiuued at » dinner In New-York tbe average put die spec b -Rut on-*»i":ioo*ly, said Mr Ben nelt. "ibe former . hotroiao ..f.a vtl lage caocus •orel.ninSl ibe pobllc ' ape.-cb mo. I, more effectlrely than I roald ever do wbeo h» rose In a somawlint disorderly roeellng end regolng to make "a -speech, I've got I something to say ' "-New York Times, f 1— 5j The- grealest e»l i>reerllng •"rlabllah- | ment In the .world t« lliat of ComaeI chlo, on the Adriatic, where Ihe Industry Is carried on with scientific care. This eel nursery consists of a gigantic [ swamp, measuring 140 miles In circumference, and Is of ancient origin. . "Banana Figs." ' Two fnetorli's supply "iKinnnn figs." one In Jamnlea and Ihe other In South perfection and In snpergbnndance tn - both places, are dried hr hot air. Ibe proce** being "secret. No sugar la uaed, i bat the "lie*" are very sweet. Great Britain and Germany consume the greatest quantity of "bnnnnn- fig* " A Famsua Widow. One of "ihe moat famous widows of antiquity .was Agripplna. the widow of Germanlcu*. Imring tbe llfcilmc of her husband she allcnded 1dm In nil his campnlcu* and sbaretl . his dnngere. 8u*|*-Ung thai lier lili*l«nd had lieen ■ derer a**a**iiiaii*l and wa* herself • soon after Irealed wllh such Indignity ■ by Tiberius that she was driven lo' dnqwlr and Shirred herself to drift h Ealabllshed a Rscord. "What did mother say when yon pro- ' ' posed to hdr. daddy?" for screrai nilniltc* And tluit Is the 1 •llent for eevernl minutes."- Detroit Free Press Ah Apology Lady .-(at fashl c.aWe hall) Do yoi know tbat ugly genilemab silting op • - poalte n«? 'iJtdj (In confusloift Ah. I leg runt ' pardon bad not il7rt Iced -t lie nre-m 1 Not So Hard oo Ho Foarod. Friend I suppose It w as bald to lose ■ Father -Well. It' ."lid ser-iu as If || ' would Is- ol on,, time, bill she Intnl. si | this fellow Just a- we were Intglnnlng to give up h ipe Christian Inielll - fencer Faulrv Iti.neh "wl'rl'a this new thing they call -,uul Hie fly r Bwllme- Dun, .si if | k„,ov ' Bnt | J know lh!«: 5V lint's the u... ,,j n Mlltlou ' Population tluh If etiwylsnly kAqis } the place? St ie.nl* Itepub- i An Addition^ i 'Te»*elr, w hen we were ambushed J | (WI* F"' without losing a mas or a ' j "A minute," Chimed, |n a email, etni I «uk«.- Judge I

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Sheriff" s Sal<*. | ' '""moiiiIJV A„2U*t i Staled l'ro|ie*;tl*. " — im. > \ ' . W I Sealed l'ni|iu*al*. j hut only "Si, lorig^ - . "" Xntiee lit Absent defendants, f In Clianeerv of Xe« Jersey. if f Te Kll*, Ml I,.' ypinlbon and Jaines I,. Menb j. , |blm^ry Hr - cause yon ore ihe lul*Mml nf" Kltl«*i'tliT. n,'1,"" "" o, lu, pre! In Sealed Proposals. | Rk I jn^ljxS^p3!8e^ rf'ft'JE'i rf'igb! j Sealed Proposals. 1:% ^prolltcVtlunf'may'beSmnri'l |o«.,.,,'« J

f IL Curlis Robinson | Conveyancing and Insucance ; Notary Vubllc end Commlasloner of Drede ; H INtm. 744-46 A«bury Avenue tICIiAN CITY, N. J. Money to Loan on Hood aud Mortgefe % ' ' S "xzxixiix 1 1 XX XXX'X X XXX X XXIX X x-xxx X1X-X X-X-X-X XXX'XX X-X-K xxxx , . -- ..V Job Printing Jl'ho inosl exacting person will lie pleasril ami thoroughly satisfied with il|o work done af Ihe Sentinel Printing House (Mir Aim:— rOnly High Class Printing al Reasonable Rates. A trial order will convince you. Lei us show you samples ami (piotc prions. Sl;NTINI:L PRINTING MOUSE 744-46 Asbury Avenue " * . OCEAN CITY. - NEW JERSEY

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« I AVE- you a cottage, butigVA alow or apartment to fur- % nisli? We have a line of furniture al less than Philadelphia prices. It will pay, you to call and see our stock before buying elsewhere. Window Shades a Specialty. Chas. E. Adams 4 Bro. 720-22 Asbury Avenue

HEAL ENTATK AUENTN. WM. LAKE, C. E„ Real Estate Aiceot. to mat. fiirnKbed or unrurawhed. Itrert*. u.>nd>, Morig**., Will* mid OtnlrMl. mndulir S. CORSOH Keal Estate Agent No. 721 Asbury Aoenue, Ocean City, N. J.. ' cutinaa lor ram In >11 port* ol Ut« city. CorLine is " Busy1 "I ; ppanii •' - iHHuy "Busy" means that the line — not necea- 1 •arily the telephone called— ia in uae. How does the operator know? A telephone line enda in a little aocket or I "jack" on the switchboard at the central office. |g A connection is made when the operator j| , places a plug attached to a cord in the "jack." g If the line is "busy" she hears a signal as the §§ P'u(! touches the "jack." It takes less labor to complete a connec- S •_! f'on than to say "busy" and be called again, 'if A Direct Line is the remedy on party-line H service^and an additional line or lines for the | busine^vBbuse equipped with a Direct Line f frequjytl^Mpbrted "busy." g In n^^se maintain that the operator is m negligent \fco gives you a "buay" veport. It §| lightens her burden to get you your "U ;| g The Bell System