ORGANIST HOWE'S RECITAL S DELIGHTED AUDIENCE

Music Lovers Wert Given " Bicta Treat In First M. E. J Church. It ru evidently ■ d li-erini 1 nittn k mualf-lovltig audience Hist, despite the . storm. gathered In Hie Metnodl-M Church mi Thureday eveulng I" ll»te" b to the organ recital given l>y K. Kenoath Howe, a member of the "Anierleau Organ Playera' t'lnb," resident and working at bla profewlon In Philadelphia, bnt summering In tbl» oily H aa the organist In the Mfthodl«t FpG- a copal Church. s The beautiful and commodious audience room furnlthed a setting for the H recital that ••• In perfect harmony F with the work that waa ta.be done, and work It waa, of an srtlrtic quality, > that for a young man of hie year* (eighteen) could not be surpassed. If 8 equaled. Id thle country, and we have F eaen and heard great organ lete. » Tbelnetrumenl. Juet |nit Into perfect form from motor loconeole, responded to every throb of muelcal deeire that animated the player— nay. the work- „ poaalbllltlee from the aofl sighing of the wind, lo the roar of thunder, were developed, ea the ulcely balanced program waa unfolded beforethe audience, a who ree ponded lo each IWinber wllh well deeerved applauee. The young man eat down lo hlelaek, f labor of love, and touched the luetrument aa one who greel» a familiar | friend, and without* vuggeatlon of a ( ■core from the llrat number lo the la»t played, uol from memory alone, marveloua aa thai would be, but wllh curb Interpretation of each number aa ■bowed that bla aoul waa expreaatng ( bla personal conception* of the ma«ler plecea that he rendered. A great majestic chord, full voiced and InaMent, called the audience lo attention, then followed the four uurobera of Koellman'a "Suite Qothtqoe," the worehlpful chorale, the finely colored 'minuet, the moat expresslvt and aoul aUrrlug Prlene a Notre Dame with IU plalhlllve, aearchlng melody, and the dosing Tocetta, which a brewed fine technique BDd great organ work. Tbla draw apoutaueoua and hearty applauae from the audience at Ita !tn!.h. Tba Hnmoreake. by Dvorak, a stnilpopular claaalc, alway. allractlve and good, waa a good Introdoctlon lo a sonata by Gollmsnt. which waa pcrhapalbe "piece de realatance" of the evening It le enrprlalng what orchealral affect* can be aecurad from a great organ when a maater la at Ihe keyboard. In the Cavatlua, by Raff, with ita exqulalto melodlona awing and flue gradation* of musical color, the organlet caraaaad bla Instrument and the organ reaponded like a living thing. The Cheery Oavotte from Mlgnon.by Ambrotae Tbomaa, captured the audleuce In lie flrat tonal expreanloti, and by tba prolongad applauae that followed It, gave them an opportunity to MntM tlialr riallelit Ihal waa eumulatxpreaa their delight

• live at tbla point. ' Claud* Debuaay —a modern— waa ' rapraaanted by "Prelude to I .1 Damolaelle Etna," a moat Intricate and elualve oompaaltlou. that by Ita attraetlvenaaa might fittingly be called "will o' ' the wiap," Ita aqulalte modulallona luring yon Into what would aeem to be ^ a conclualon, then opening np auddauly another musical vlata that again eluded your graapl a beautiful summer mnatcal eky of moat delicately tinted ( cloud, of changing, blending color*. The "Harebe Triumphal," written f by the organlat, an Inspiring production, waa fittingly rendered aa the } worthy close to an hour of rare musical \ study and enjoyment. The ganlns of hard work 1a shown , In tba axaenllon of Ibla talented young | man, and with the maturity of manhood that should be assisted by travel f abroad, we eball have a master organ- I 1st of whom the Nation will tie proud. ■ * • « BADLY 8CALDED < Mau. (roan Hoaiou Injured In Kmplosion an Oredge. While flrtug up the engine on the ( government dredge In the bay at , Thirty-fourth street Thursday after ' noon, George Parroata, whose home la In Boston, waa badly burned and scalded when the boiler on tbe engine exploded and shot the deatb-deallng » steam and hot coals full In hla face. His fellow-workers rushed to his eld ! and, putting him out of the engine room, placed him lu a near-by motor . boat and brought htm to the Ocean City Motor Boat Club, where Dr. Allen Ooraoo waa summoned. After tftwtlng the man's Injuries temporarily, Dr. Corson ruabed him to Scotch Hall, a sanitarium at -Wesley ' - avenue and Fifth street, where It watered that almost tbe whole of hla body waa covered with bnrna. After spending a quiet night It waa reported this morning that be will reTbr Unit ad BtataaClvll Service Commission announce- thai on Saturday, August 28. an examination will labe Id at Ocean City, aa a result of which It la expected to make certifies- ' tlon lo Oil a contemplated vacancy In Ihe position of fourth class postmaster >4 Houllvllle. N. J., and other vacancies as they may occur al that office. The rrar0,"..0,^ for tba lut'flatt' ***' ; Likes Tkls Resort. . Frank Muldoou, of New York City, la spending hla lira! summer lu Ocean City, sud lie soys It's the greatest re eon lu Ihecooutry. He l< especially attracted by th* llshlng and salllug Mr Muldoou ha- been In tbe show buelniaa lu New York fur a nunler ■<( years. LSopcnme Justice Trencbard has framed ■ win „f oertorarl permllllng tbe dtMw of Plmsantvilie to ten out their "BO seat no fsre" contention In tba courts. It Is expected the case w III be bitterly fought.

MANY ATTEND | "FORTY HOURS" ; " ' 1 Special Services in St. Angus- ( tine's Church Draw Large j. Congregations. ( t he services known as "Tbe Forty , Devotion" were begun mi Bt. Atigustlue'a Church Sunday with » , Solemn High Mass at 10 o'cloek. , The celebrant was the Itev. Father ( Hormn , of tjwanat, Ohio; assisted by , Fathers Jackson and Davln*. | Roeewtg'a Third Me*#. In F) flat was sung by a choir frnm Atlantic City, comprising Misses Mary and Bessie lee, Charles Heckler and John Harrold, .wllh Mlaa Anna MHIee j organ 1st. i cession of the Sunday acheol children , facnftlne the K.I taJLed _ Baerameut around the chnreh. Services were held In tile evening. CAMP MEETING Following la the program -if services the Hesvlllecamp meeting. Thursday, July 81, Kpwortb Iwague The He v. Henry Brkdway, ' dlalrtrl president, In cbargr. 10 a. m.— Flag railing. ' 10.2D a. m.— Praise service and love ' fesat. 11 a. m — Sermon by the Itev. H. 8. Carlisle. Consecration and heuedlc- ! I SO p. in. Song aert^-e In Kpwortb Temple. Child Inarruotlon. ' 2 SO p m— Junior exerc!«e« in Audl- ~ torlum, led by Mra. Sarah Wilkinson. Ttie closing inarch and behtdtctlou. i.SUp m.— Song service. ' 8 p. in — Address by the Kev. H. A. Itelyea on "The Giant of Today." j F'.vangell-tic service. Friday, August 1, Temperance Day ' —10 45 a.m.- White ribbon platform ' meeting, Atlantic. Cape May and Cumberland County W. C. T. U. Presldeul Mrs. Anule H. Bteelmau. of At- " lanllc, presiding. Presentation of picture of Miss Francis E. Wlllard to camp meeting association 2.80 p. m.—W. C. T. U. rally. Ad- * dress by the Rtr, It. A. Ellwood. 7 80 p. m.— "Cartoon Lecture" by ' Dr. K. I. Stearns, Superintendent New ' Jersey Anti-Saloon league. Saturday, Augo-I 2. Mfaalonary Day— 10 48 a m Woman's Foreign " Missionary Society of New Jersey Con- * ferencc, Mrs. H P. Sayford, coufcrence aecrelary, presiding. 2 80 p. ra.-Womsn's Home Mission, ary Society. ' « p. m.— Opening young people's . meellng. ' 780 p. m.— Opening song and pral-e ' service. Keynote of camp for 1018. " President E. A. Welle. Piesldeul K. A. Walls.

Sunday, August S. — Jubilee love feast, 8a. m., tbe ltevs. G. H. Neat. Ph. !>., W. H. I .u t her aud G. L. Dobbins, D. D. Monday, August 4.— The Keva. Stanley Clark, Howard Amar and J. WVeal. Tuesday, August 8.— The Bevs. W. K. I.ake, J. A. Klah aud L. F. Bans. Wednesday, August 6 —The Revs. H. B. White, H. F. Parker and Henry Brad way. Thursday. August 7.— The Kav., J Haines, D. D .and Kli Gilford, D. D Friday. August 8 —The Ravi. H. J ' , Pb. D.. H. S. Miller and C. V. 1 D. Couover. Saturday, Augnat P. Memorial Heri vice — The Rev. L. S. Moore and T. C. ; Sunday, August 10. Jubilee love I 9 a. m. -Tbe Keve. <t. Morgan - D.J), and A. Lawrence. Monday. August 11.— Tbe Revs. J. !l. Corliss and It. M. Howell-. cxyrelsee. Recent real eatate transfers In Ocean _ City recorded In the office of County j Clerk Hlldrath, aa reported lu tbe Cape May County Gaxette, are aa follows: Hsrvey V. Lake to Irvln Johnson. " film. Lot Ctrl, plan of Bayous Co. William H. Turner et ax to Eate'l ' Bourgeois. 1800. Lot 428, Section C ! Horace F. McCann et ux In Warren . K. McCann. flOO. I ml 50, DFLancey Realty Co. Warren FT McCann to UunH. r 1100. Same aa above. Arthur B. Chester et nx to James ' M. Chester. Parts of lots 706 and 708, Section A; aim three tracts of ocean ' front In Section L, southwest of Fiftysecond street; also undivided half of ' total. 22, 80, 81, 82 and 38, Glen Cove. Willis Bsrd et ux to William T. Richards et nx. $800. I ret 606, Section D. Robert Coleman, 8rd, trustee et al, to Walter H. Hays IIIIO. Imt 880, Section A. Charles R. Stlllwell to Stanton and Scull. 11000. Tract of Ocean Froul, ' 80 feet wide. In Section II, 800 feel ' southwest of Thirty-sixth street. Klnsleeiilh lo Tnanly-lourlh streets, between Ihe bey ami oeasn. tw. tl.iu K runlm m Terenty-ftwirUi toTwenly-nlntb streets, n bet wean tbe hsy snd oc-an. tWeUon a runs V l-tweenlbabmy.nd neesn. rwcil-.n H* runs ; Irani Thirty-fourth to Fortieth street., be Forty-sixth lo Finy-serood •lrrei™""ti'^."1' * <h« hayso*1 10 retnnm ii Tba F'lrsl National Bank of Ocean I City will be pleased lo confer with you regarding new btwlnraa aijv.lt

SUNDAY IN THF LOCAL CHURCHES " work enters to help When mrrow | - Strikes Ihe liesrt, work comes ss a tmui • furling friend. When lonelliie-^ <ip- " Ireve. When desolation sweeps over " the land, work restores. "Besides; workglves s j..y hi itself. . The planning, execution aii.l,««mplellou of a work beloved by n- give- a " And, "fast, lo wo'rk is divine. 'My f worksth hitherto and I work '■ also,' said Ihe Master. "There l» work for u-. a task for each aud all. lu the doing of this work we Shall fulltll life's purpose for us and , And our greatest satisfaction. Happy . the "lie who can say at the close ol | ' Thou gavest me to do ' " FIKBT PKBBBVTKHIAN. I ! A very delightful service was held ' 1 yesterday morning In tire First Presby ] ! lertan Church. During the |iast week had charge of the haudeome church 1 edlllce, making changes In the vent I1 llUbU.IIHlllie IHBIl of lofl^ work was apparent In Ihe lncreaBe.1 comfort enjoyed by tire w-nrsblppi-r- In tbe saucluary Sunday morning. Tlie congregatiou entere.1 Into tbe spirit of the service wllh eulhusls-in I and the singing of the hymn- wa- Inspirational. line with the discussions Pastor f Buhner lies been giving during the psat Sundsy mornings. Ilia Iheuie Sunday was "A Consecrated Personality," and tils Ivxl, II King- 4: 84. e The Rev. Mr Bohuer spoke of FTI-ha as oneof those notable men ol I. the Old Testament hi whom'the spirit .1 or God dwell mightily. Just a- the I, force- with wlitrh it I- charged, so Kllsly was charged wllh splrltHsl |. force. It W'ss only because Flllsha i was s u cilia malt a- lie w*a- Ihal II was possible for God lo work through lilm lu performing the miracle of the text l F'.llsha's servant would not do Hl- •• stair would not do. The prupliel musi bring tbe whole power of hi- own y splrll-fllled life to bear. „ The speaker then went on lo -Imw how all aboul u» are men aud women ,1. who are spiritually dead What they ,. need Is some one who knows God. ami [)f whom heart I* filled wllh His Spirit, lo lo give bhnself l" Ihem. The richest thing a mau can give to hl« brother Is (|. htm-elf. We can never hem helpful ss when we give ourselves No gilt of )y our possessions, however geiierous, can lake the place of fhe collateral Hoi of ourselves. Great things can only Ire ty accomplished by great couaecratl in. lu closing. Mr. Buhner dwelt upon u. the wondrous power of tbe divine ami (T human toncb He showed how Jesus loucbsd a prodigal, and he became a dutiful son; touched a Magdalen, and she became a sweet salul aud augel of p. purity: touched a murdeier, aud be became a bero,. and, dying, committed thepoweroMouctiloHlsdleclples. He n spoke of Peter ami John, wbo touched three thousand enemies, and they be

I gladiators aud Roman aoldlers aud they became disciple# of righteousness closed bis sermon by calllug upon his hearers to exerrlm I lie wonderful power of touch which God had bes'-wed upon them for the good of thorn with h wtifhu tbey dally come In contact. I , Tbe usual large congregation was ! y present In Ihe F Ir-t M. E. Church at | Ihe morning services tiunrisy. |. The pavtor, Ihe Rev. Dr. Haines, | i preached al the moruhig ami evening j services. The lesson In Ihe morning i was from Komsns. 8; 88-811. Hs look j bis text from Isaiah. 28; 8: "Thou wilt keep lilin In perfect peace whose - mind It stayed on Thee, because tie ■ trusteth In Thee." * The sermon was devoted to (he en- 1 pressed In the text aud which, In - 1 different phraseology, Is also set forth! "■ In tha eighth chapter of 8t. Paul's' epistle to Ihe Romans, from which Ihe morning lesson was taken. That troth Is that man i« primarily a " spiritual being wllh a soul thai links >' him to tbe divine and eternal, a soul * that refuse# lo be bound by the llmlta4 tons of lime aud space. Dr. Haines' opening remark was thai the spiritual education of the soul ! j, lias been s slow process. Tbe promise! of the text wae spoken twenty-seven I centuries ago, end thoee of Ihe greet! chapter from which Hie lesson wa* : 4 read, ulneteen centuries ago. yet men, 1 eveu now, though often professing Christians, do not believe them with * Ihe heart, do not have a living falili In 1 ' these promises. Bald the speaker: -| ! 1 mean a faith that affects vitally the ' life and conduct Men still, though I hearing the go-pel declared Sunday j after Sunday, evidence by their lives . v their belief that material things are' thereat things of creation and that; ihe spiritual Is to them unreal. 1 llere llie speaker emphs-lited ' the ^ . teaching of Scripture In general and of the morning le**on and text specially, 'I. Ihal Ihe soul will- never be uncon*i -clous, sud thai Ibe Ihree score and ten year- of Ihe physical life Is only an In- ... cident, a mere tlgmeut of time, lo the ^ real life of the soul. This life la but an „ opportunity for-»he soul's teat. The od speaker drove home this thought by sn exceedingly apt quotation from ^ Browning, and I ben declared that even church members trifle With the thought of immortality: have not a p" living belief in It. iu '*• Haines, In enforcing Hie great ^ truth he was expounding, cited three n, cases In proof from Scripture history I heae were Job. Elijah on Carmel. and HI. Paul and. Silas In the prison at ^ Phtllppl. Bald the s|«aker: "To job, KlHah h and Hi Paul. Ihe promise of the text oa » rc'llly: Ihey were in perfert peace l*csu-e their minds were staged m upon God " Their soul- luBf'mastered I heir Isslie- and lire/ ialren.lv felt themselves to be sons of (hat . The dose of the sermoiNwas an eloquent refereui-e lo (tt. Paul's last1 days, which were spent In Nero'#' prison at Rome aud from which Ibe " great aiwstle could write. "We are " mure than conquerors through Kim ' It thai loved ua," etc. I i

KEEPING HIS RECOROS. U ' " *"co. 'in Canada. I„ in. K.s.kk.'x'i*^ 1 rr^irrr::.!:1'^., m * " " i 'i o ' n'iiii""r'\m-i'*l'>vi.'i'li' • Z.l'' -rf::''; ! of | Jits nil".' slid IIS remarkable ■" ( p. rlinci.d. Ill sod on nr" ; on HI* p* i' d»' . ' '| 'was' . About t tvcnl v fiirnuTv 'b that day. Willi in* sjl'k he In the snow II lid «'»n ' had registered ih* ninulmr "I Ion* bad taken away I had *P"H«I one ; half of fMs yj.""t,k^|'l| "u " < "tefed ihe -*iipi-rtnii-mb iii -' 'JMI' ■ t*wnl office. 'I he wnlls w ' n'^» . with pencil m*rk«- , -book" of t wo years past. ' One 'of the eiiri—ltle. of ItraxU !• • tree whoswwond and bark eo ■ mart, silica ^.Mhey «re nra< by ^ t and tbe n*bes are pulvcrlwd and e mixed lii equal proportlone wllh clay. . producing a very and when dried la britlle and hard. I r N.v.r Agajifc e "Only once have 1 spoken crossly to „ "my wife." said a man lo an Intimate '' "Indeed:" remarked the latter In " same surprlie. " "Yes." said the flrat speaker, rather » ambiguously; "once waa quite enough for me."— Exchange. I -Here's iT man ndvertlaes a school for " pel parrot*. What kind of a school do you suppose that can be?" »- "1 suppose It Is some kind of a potn lytccbulqne lnslltuUon." — Baltimore y American. !' -I haTe Juat tieen talking to a youth who claims to have doue everything. II "Ha* Ire ever wrapped a motorcar around « telegraph pole at 3 o'clock In 11 the morning r "I think not." "Then >f he has a great deal to Iearn."-Blr ii mingham Age-Herald. ^ She— Didn't yon say you'd go through Ore and water for me? He- Yes. but I'm blowed If I'm going through bank- " ruptcy for youl-Yonkeri Statesman. "Doei your wife enjoy baseball r "Very much. But she saya If tbe was d a base halt player's wife she'd embroldivf er fnucy lnltlala on those cushions r. they ase for ba*es."-Detrolt F'ree «t ffess. Th# esntls cow. with temper «"• as silk, la but s plant lo manufacture milk e Where, though conditions aomstlmaa rouaa

J Tta#r* " n° ^ ' — Wuhlnglon Star. ' j 'III was sentenced to prison for Ufe. e I thought" "So he waa." "Then on ' what grounds waa he pardoned?" "Hla ' lawyer succeeded In convincing the rt governor that If he were kept in prison '' any longer It would kill him."— Detroit 1 Free Presx is Assistant Edltor-What kind jf shot 1 it shall we hand the nominee of the op 1 j poalte party? Editor-Just the same ns I we handed the opiweltlon nominees of • ear own party before the nomination: jj only change the names -Puck. 1 k "Whenever t see that a man la going ' u ' to strike me 1 strike hi in Bret." "What ' re would any man strike you for?" "A re loan."— Houaton Post | I "John, am I all right for the tbe*- 1 tar J" "My dear. 1 hardly know wliat ' ! you consider all right Yon have a dab [' | of powder on each ear. but none on the " | tip of your nose."— Washington Her- i aid. . it The porous piaster ta your friend | It may go back on you si times. ^ *" Friend From the City (viewing hen- i neryl— I suppose they have s pretty i ■s good time pecking and scratching dur ■ I Ing the day, but bow tbe deoce dotbey ,c ' speud their evenings?— Life. | n j ' ■t ! "'f )'ou do good work your work will I „ ! grow after you are gone." "That's a I I fact liubeos left only some 2,000 pic- ' , tnres. but there are lO.OuO of his pic- '* lures In circulation now."-IreuIsrllle " . Courier- Journal. | in | 1 - Young Mistress— Do you think my i re, Ernest really loves me, Emmy? Ii Maid— Of course! He's auch a nice y ! toung man; be likes all the gtrta.tM ! Fllegeode Blatter. ,, I Danghter-I cried all through tire I ' idkT! ' ' | Father- Was It pathetic? | Dttighler— Yeryl The hateful u-lrer I ,e . pal Cholly ou oue side of the aisle and ^ me on the other.— Judge. i 0 T empsrsmantal pasalnnt blgb | " Wares ma tlka a rowel '■ Evary Uma my hands I dry '® On a slippery towet^ ^ "And so you hare sent Jamie off to D school ?" "Yea. And hs la doing so ie nicely. He la perfectly at home In al- ( gebra." "Well. I hope It's a good rnor- - . al town "-Satire. , it d y,,,l'°d»«rt ' , But don't go hear th* booth, dear." h — Upplncotl'a Magsalna. t Customer- 1 want a ton of coaL ' J Dealer— Yaa. idr. What aian? ' Customer-Well, If It's not aaklng toe msreh. I'd like to have a 2,000 pound „ ton -Brooklyn Life. a He Drnreat. you're tbe goal of my 1 affections. j t " ; Hire (removing hla arm)— Ftvs yard* I 1 fbr holding Harvard Lampoon ! t i - - J I

! \ gAMOUS TIMEPlicL J j The Aetrenemie^ Cjj^et Hampton act K l 5 "mjiw! <h« btrtorUu irf ^S^^ihsUed' Kngtobd at the tnvb u Utlon of1" Cardinal Wohtey. «ho tutr. n duced lilm to tire king. ,, u la possible b. learn O ! >" dTI't ' sfrHC ' tbc'T /Iriiiluc of the ^ . , nose Slid lis age. ; „ year, phases of i" the hour sj whbh H crosses tire nnri ^rr«i*i' ''i,'1"' ■ flnr »•«' 'ei'.'. !"< fooiei'll -VJ •*' '"j" ' 'I res I Ul o< ll.r-nkb fire •!•"> 1,1 " ''' I HpiF -lo- It" ill j no (1,. . Itcord ll. ro .1 ' ^ ,,,^8re. | r A 41 reek I'1"" • 10 T'"* sirslghi«»« *-k.sl leave I" «lsll * "" | »' nuiu he hs.l injorvsl ^and^t" ' '*"7 tbrire"or*,|Wi'r'mlles lo a«k her ' * "enemj a" forgiveness, her felsilv.* were .ore -Ire hvd r"ir ^daft, J-Jt the ." hospital' she an Id, "We nind" pence, rn Bran' Nuti. r. Tire Braxll nut 1* a rich food. (*■ pel rent of It Irelnf oil. ;h A Hungarian Fire Eater. at A famous Hungarian duelist cele k- bratcd lo ISS'I his tblrty-flfth eiieonn ter. He gave a luinqnet lo which onlv duels An cv< eplloti Wire made In fa sa ror of a woman who had met and kill d- ed her limn aa dogs roireiaiitlv work, singly or in team*, before small carts, giving re-

fect satlsfovtlou. Hundreila of *i»"lwagons, a* well a* other light' vehicle., drawn by dogs throughout the First Plane. It waa a liar|wlchoril maker. Crtsto fori, lo Ihe employ of (he Duke of 'l u. cany, who In 1711 made Ihe drst sue remiful piano. It waa a crude aflalr but wa* lire |wreul of Ihe modern In strnnrent. A Royal Kits. reeved la that wlileh (Jueeo Margar-i i of France lu IBs presence of tire whole I court one day linprtuted oir the Up* -if the Ugliest man In lire kingdom. Alitfn ; Chartler. whom aire found asleep. I , those around her she said. "1 do a ' ! kiss the man. but tbe mouth tlmt ottered so many charming things." In tire cylinder. In gas. An extenui combustion euclue Is Where coal or Is cnn.'imed outside, as under a Th. Wo'd "Cigar." dictionary f»r the tlrst time In IS1 . aud In the I ilyttoiyialrv gf Ihe Freu d j Academic In K'.r. Kind used the word a cigarette, for which lliey llkewliu | have the word "pUllhw." Their nan. for a rlgar Is "nn pnro." A Moettar Ica'ba-g. Explorer I Vary found nn Iceliore (roundisl In Ita llln Imy. twenty lulle* from land, which was 4.IIB yards long 8JUEI yards wide ami "I yards high It weighed 1,2tr.VRi;.i!73 tons! Realistic. Mra. Brush Did you see my bus band's palming. "The Country Road." at the exhibition? Mrs. l'.-6s> No, 1 did not. Was It food? to oil the rouiLevery day to keep the ken Statesman. Hurt you'll regret hi after life.""" "I ilo. In early rorresremdem-e with ul,.. I* now my. wife I signed m.v self '.v'oiir otsslloni serv.uu |.„udmi lie Have'. sAfe ak'l nu^n^rnMntly * Turna Hit Head. But It'a I ha alrl. I've ofi.-.i rnuivd. Who make. Hi. love. a. > Overland Fish. There ta a rtsb In China thnt will | travel a mile overland from one sircuit to aioilhrr Land Joiirneyn are know n I haw lifcec taken at n'ght hy aela lc •

Sin iff - Safe l Monday , ^Au^ ust ^ I NliprilP s Sal.-. - ..Ignore "aedl" '•'"I'1 '• k'1 M Olli I.I v August l ill! I;<l.s J;?!> t '• * V:. V:,.a v I iLrir.:,^^*.or.° aoIOT SKS imgSBM T Murgsi.'ireeL ■I.'re ' « . " » " » ' > ' Notice lo UliM iil Den niltiiils. In I'haiH-erj of New Jersev. ...

Sherman 111 his lent one day." lie would begin, "when n third geueral en - tered, a brigadier notorious for hlalorenllneas. After the lirtgadler lefi * " 'Sherman, f wonder whom that man get* to wear his shirt* the tjjst week Y ' Naming a Book. It Is n»t generally known how Kip , ling chose lire title "The Light Thai I Failed" for the book that lrel|ss| to , . i make him finu-ms. He bad almost de A elded to ea 1 1 the novel "The Failure",' , ! although Ire vva* somewhat dlssatlstlrel ' with this rt.It her prosaic title. Oneeven , ! Ing as he was sltWks In his ttinly read , jjng by .lamplight IheTlglU'weut down suddenly, when Kipling exclaimed'"By Jove. I've got It: 'The IJght That Failed: " Gilded Pats. "Riches." said the ready mmle pht Stax "but liuuian"nalure Is luimiii nature, and we .will keeii on wnntlng "I and, canary birds."- Washington Slur i A Man of Hla Word. I "Well, old limn, did Blnka keep hi* I word ami share. Ms Inst dollar Willi ' you?" iiski.1 llodgktns 1 I "Yes." sighed I MWDtnout. "He did. but lie'd made tlie same promise to Z twenty others, and all I got was a Mrs. Knller Fool;' are such Ignorant things nowaday*. Mrs. Justwed Aren't they? They can't do the sim pleat things. I asked tola* to maki some awrolbri-ad.- nfe other day. ami she said she •aoildn t -'McCnll a Mag . Dentist - We riiii.l iklfl the nerve of ' that tout Ii. Patient Then I will go mi: of the I—mi. I'm-., , i, mler 1 Not Carrot. " ' ■ The rial haired girl waa being tensed •Ireut tbe eolor of her hair. "My Imir Is. not re<l."-»lre said Indtg * nantly; "It Is biynlabed gold." "Really •" aald her Irest friend. "tVUn'j carat FVLondon opinion. t.cusoa. , "Dear, I'm .very sorry you foufiil youi raxor dulled, but tlie'tnith la"— "Oh. I kuun- what the truth la. Only don't try to make me believe the |.abv I took It to cut bis tooth with."- Iflilti Follow Foaling. ' "The cblldre.u ncevl aoinetlilng new every week. You havp no children: hence you Can't understand." "I understand, old chap. 1 hare an automobile." — !a>ulavlUe Courier-Jour-nal. ,1 ^ , — .=» .. I" Btern - Say. In Brown's credit good? Keru Good? Why. be couldn't «vsn borrow trouble. — Cincinnati Enquirer.

is R. CURTIS ROBINSON ' re|-^=a»<0}l Notary PuBLie and 0OMMISSIONER OF'DEEDS I'HNSION VOUCHERS :: ' CAKI':i;Ul.l.Y EXECUTED NnnibiTS.74l.and 74b Ai.bnry OVvrnutf- | Ocean City - - New. Jersey * k 'I 1HJ1H-IC SALE Itv ,,[,{,•! ,,! tin- Ocean City I.nnil Company ' will ],. .,1.1 .III ilie' pifini-vvs Satlltilay. Augiwl lfctli. al 3.30 p. \| r ■ ' »ici:.vn city, x.j. Atti-ictivc Cult age Sites "TIIK tllliLSEA OF Ol'liAN t'lTY!" 1 1 st 1 1'ct 1 Si J aiiits- place, ^tcnton place, North ,tIcrt| U Atlantic a'tt-iiMc. C'lriwlhiiMi aventte^ ^ • '* nb^'i reuia-.1''1 1* >'■ ' i'i„,i..imr po-mmsioo. aii u. BARNES I IQFHND. i uctioneeis » • "• . — ^AY C yuu a cottage, ^bung. if '"*f* I Chas. E. Adams & Bro. 720-22 Asbpry Avenue UK4I, fNt tTF. AGENTh. WM. LAKE, C. E„ Kent Estate Aicent. H. C0RS0U IV01 ■ 1 Estate Ag;eiit No. 721 A.sburu Aoenue, Ocean Citq, N. J. Job Printing

Tlio most exacting jfcrson will bo jiloasod and thoroughly satislied with ihe work done at the Sentinel Printing House (Mir Aim; — Only, High Class Printing at Reasonable Kales. A trial order will convince you. Let- us show you samples .and quote prices. SENTINEL PRINTING HOUSE 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, - NEW JERSEY Line is "Busy"! j •'"liilllllHiii - - UHMltt "Busy" means that the line — not nece»- | •arily the telephone called — ii in use. How does the operator know? t -- A telephone line end« in a little aocket or [ 7- "jack" on the switchboard at the central office. S jg| A connection i* made when the operator j place* a plug attached to a cord in the "jack." j If the line i* "busy" she hears a signal aa the |§ rg plug touches the "jack." It take* less labor to complete a connec- M tion than to say "busy" arad be called again. A Direct Line n th#remedy on party-line 5 service, and an additional line or lines for the B business house equipped with a Direct Line ' g frequently reported "busy." B In no case maintain that the operator is §1 H| negligent who gives you a "busy" report. It S lightens her burden to get you your calL The Bell System I L, 1 : .