YACHT CLUB'S NOVELTY PARTY GREAT SUCCESS

Members and Friends of Or- " ganiaation Spent a Most j Pleasant Evening. Ttm w f« I her Interfered with the attendance at the "Norelty Party" of Ocean Oily Yacht Club Krkfageven j" Inf. but lu uo wine dampened thVgn- ! ( Ihualaam uf tboae who attended. limy > bring well repaid by the production of numerous novelties In the way of fames, all of which were easily understood and quickly learned, although soma proved more difficult of perf-.rm- , alios than other*. I The "miniature bowling alley" of | au entirely new pattern proved to be a most strenuous game for the manager, Harry Ellis. Charles Wood, In ( charge of a shuffle-board of new de- ( sign, was In his element. Thomas ( Cation looked after the "trap shot" j game and was quite successful In his . Illustration-. T. Pans explained the new mechanical never-still peanut game. Werner Belawanger exhibited an enljrely new ' Mm In ■ hoan boy gama. " Thomas Woott blindfolded Ills players and - steered them against an Irishman and 1 bis pipe with great success and amid much langbter. Harold Carls showed I an entirely new feature In the line of 1 "Indoor golf," which made a hit. ' Jacob Belawanger and Mrs I). H 1 Carle, on opposite sides of the rihwu. ' were kept busy collecting the rope ' rings thrown at random by the ami- ' teur "quoit" players. ' T. Seltzer, who was among those ' who eo kindly volunteered lo assist. ' had lots of occupation picking up the 1 balls thrown at atlghlly drawn screen, 1 which caused the successful players Is ' win points by Jumping the pendulum over the same. Mrs. V. J. 1'urrsu 1 likewise had mneh exercise In picking ' op rings thrown al a flgure with more 1 or laaa success. Mostly less. Mrs Thomas 8cott with deft fingers blludtolded her guests and had them play ' baseball of a new variety. The players 1 ware then permitted to score points with a rifle which shot darts with 1 preclaloff at a target. Many of the ' I ad lea here received thelr-fffst lesson I In rifle ehootlug from Vice Commodore ' I'. J. Curran, who looked after the 1 rifle gallery and, remarkable to say .one ' of these, Mrs. Hamuel K. Wood, made the only perfect score. The names of the winners who-e sg- 1 gregste scores In the several games 1 were highest were aa follows: ' Miss Helen Sherman, Mrs. Jacob ' Betswanger, Mrs. Hamuel Wood. Mrs. , V. H. Weasels, Miss M. Simpson, Miss Jane F. Curran, Mrs. E. H. Clement, JaeobBelawauger, Werner Belawanger, A. F. Oruell, Philip Breleh, Thomas W Scott and J. Earl McLsnnon. TRACK MEET HERE ' *• ke Held u» ike Uerenamown The fourth knnual track and Held meat of the Qermantown Boys' Club. In connection with the summer camp now on lbs bay front al Tenth alreet. will be. held on the beach Saturday, August 16, at I p. m. ' The following baudlcap events wdl be ran off under sanction of the Middle Allentlc Association of t h e Amateur Athletic Colon of America: 100, 880, 440 and 680 yard dashes, oue mile ran, two mile ran, running broad Jump and a relay race for teams of four man, open to all clubs, schools or collates. There will be silver cups for the winner of each event, silver and b route medals for the second aud third, respectively; also a silver trophy cup for the organization scoring the greatest mini tier of points on tbe basis of 6 for first. * tor second, 2 tor third aud one for - fourth. Registration lu tbe Middle Atlaullc Association may be secured by applying to Allan C. Pox, 1400 Vine street, Philadelphia, and Will close Wedne* day, Angnat 6. The organizations that will compete tor the trophy cup are the Oermantown Y. M.C.A, Mercury Club and the (iermautown Hoys' Club. There will be many well known track atari to compete, such a* Johnny Uallagbes- .of Yale, the former Chile delphta track champion; William Her tolet, tbe Central High School track star; Joseph Foley, tbe champion loug distance runner of the rihanabau Catholic Club, of Philadelphia, and "Billy" Hayes, a sprinter of no raesn ability .of the Boys' Club. The boys at tbe camp are training every day lo preparation for the meet ^ WANT TENT MOVED CsMmlnlDirra Will Hear All In treated In Mailer. At the City Commissioners' regular , meeting, Thursday ^afternoon, James , Franklin, speaking in behalf or the ( Beach. Frunt Assnclat'ou, requested , that tbe hospital tent, which Is now , located «l the Tenth street bathing , grounds, be moved up the beach 260 , feet aootb of Eighth street. Tbl* woold bring the tent near the music pavilion aud would also serve to lake , the greater part of the twilling to that , sect Ion. Mr. Franklin slated that one of their ■agsons for making the request was tfffcl the beach In that section has of ' late been greatly built up and the people could wetch Hie bathers In larger numbers end with more com tort from tbe muski,parlhuu end the various smaller pavllloMe than al tbe prw-jol location. It ujH also serve to give the otbtr-hgUb-'house* ID advantage. It has been suggested that further I aowth of Hand's Pier than the Tenth - etreet bathing gronnds are at tbe preaeut time would be a better site and afford a wider beach tor bathers. I ■n eating, wlwu tbe lifeguards, bust- . namflsan and all those concerned will ! he glv* a hearing. , • - a.

STOAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES and Excellent Music Heard by Large Congregations. 1 The churches In Ocean City were all well lllled at Ilie services on Hundsy. Following are reports of the sermons ! KT. A t!«C STINK'S. I.arge .-..ngregaltou* atleuded tbe nrasses lu Si. Augustine's Church Sunday. the celebrant* of which were the I rector, the .Iteva, John J. Sweeney, I) Oevlue, of New York, and Thomas' ' J ilurau, of Shawnee, Ohio. The morulug theme of the paalor, the Rev, AYthur tlee. was "Work and , W.,se. " The Is. I was fmm Mallhaw I 91:4: "Whatever Is right 1 will give I thee " I "Work Is superior to wealth as a I possession " said Castor Uee.- "It betf tills life's purpose than the getting of wealth can possibly do. Work unites the worker with Hod the Creator, Christ the Redeemer, and the • noble army of men aud women who . striven to uplift our coimneii And. ai the laat, work . enters the world beyond -the gales of death while wealth is barred out as useless. Nevertheless, work Is not an end In Itself. Aimless work Is ) drudgery ; wakeless work Is slavery. , Work Is for a purpose, and whatever , we use — whether It be profft, j compensation, aalary, fees or wages— , the point Is tbe same In every lustance Work presumes return*, "Work for wage# I# In accordance tutlon of things. , "Adam was given the fruits of tbe , garden, Noah earned deliverance from , death, Abraham looked forward to tbe , possession nf the. Holy Land, Moses f a vision of tha reward, David conp sldered the crown of Israel and Judah. r Jeremiah and Isaiah aougbt the ap- , proval of Jehovah. Paul desired a good resurrection, Peter longed for the . Inheritance Incorruptible, undeffled and that fadeth uot away. Jesus wss sustained by thoughts of the Joy set before Him sod we may say that Clod ' Himself desire* the satisfaction of see- ' His children holy and happy. • "The lalroret Is worthy of his hire • It Is written, 'Woe unto those who • oppress the hlrellug lu his wages'— " and our text— 'Whatever la right 1 will give thee.' Frail for your toll, that la (lod'a decree of right. Tbe laboring husbandman most be tbe flrsl to |iartake of tbe fruit.' Those t who sow have tbe right to reap. Here we And the law of work and wages In the very constitution of things 1 Wages do not belong lo human oon- ' lrlvan.es, conveniences, arrangement*. 9 Uod bss decreed that the worker must • be paid for his work, and to withhold • the laborer's due la perilous Indeed. . "Further, God sees to II, or shall see ( to It, that work la rewarded In kind and degree. "He shall randar to evary man according to hie works. He thpt reapetli recelvetb wages. Tbe wage* | of siu Is death. Whatever la right 1 will give thee . Be not deceived. Ood la not mocked; whatsoever a man sowetli that shall ha also reap.' We may evade payment of tha money due " others, aud others may cheat us, but In the end sjost balance will bestruck. For II la written In tbe Word and In r the common experience* of lift, thai Uod shall bring us Into Judgment. Pay ' day, day of accounting, dayofjndgmeut, all leach the same truth. "Therefore, the wisdom of exanilnc Ing our work. By our work we can discover our future. By the wagea we ' are now receiving we can discover what the final payment shsjl be. The reward Is aura; It aball be felr, fall flnel. Therefore the encouragement In J the words of Peul: 'My beloved biethrti . be steadfast. Immovable, al1 way. ahodndlng In Ibe work of the Low" '..-lowing that your labor Is nni in vain In the I<ord." BEAUTIFUL LAWNS I • Uroonds al Meaara. Bacon and Www sail War* Attractive. ' 'The City Baaullful" Is Ibe slogan of many city resident* lu this reaorl. 1 and not a few handsome gardens ore springing up In different parts of the city. Among these are those owned by Samuel S. Wenxell, 418 Atlantic eve- ( uue, and Edward B. Bacon, 424 At- ^ These gentlemen are well-known ^ for some yean have been adding lo Ibe ' of their premise* until wonder1 fully thick, deep, green hedge*, masses ' nf rose bushes, ramblers, hydrangeas 1 and dahlia* are the results of thel' ' efforts. • Mr. WciizeH has placed a tennis | court in the centee of his garden and f surrounded the same with au exquisite 1 grape-arbor, bauklng the rear of the i-ourt with rose hushes and the front ' with a well cultivated hedge. Both of these gentlemen have bought r the "lots directly facing their homes ' and Intend lo beautify them. "It may ba or Interest to know that tbe gardene were started with Pennsylvania lop-aoll. Legal papers of all descriptions, In- , s- tartest!"! 'jet is Asbury avenue, Ocean City. N. J. idv I The Hx.sn.NKi. Printing House is kept busy turning out Job work but t will beqileaeed to do yours. Co'melo ' It over. sdv . All bualuese transaction. Vltb the . "ret National Bank of Ooean City are i regarded by il.em a> strictly conflden- ! ' ailv. It i

MYERS' GHOST ~ ; GETS A TROPHY pi bi - Thistle and Talisman Also Among Winners at Motor *? Boat Clnb Races. y S TUC annuel closed rare* ..f the t irran , £ J City Motor. Boat 4'lub ware held Hetiir- , „ day afternoon ami were wlines-ed by ! „. . many oft he member- of the club and : t, their friend.. j *• able attention. t. friends warmly congratulated liliu un £ i. hla victory. In this class— the semi # s|ice<l C EIIwimsI I'arimiler's Cinderells II wes second. Hhe had trouble r, weeil and grass catching lu the w heel p ir of her prnpellor ■ , t.'ommodoreClarence C. \V. Wilsoii's 11 ir Itena III mel with an a indent and b was unable to. lake part In the rsre. (| Handsome trophies were given the llrst and second In ea^Ji event '• Bum miry: * ..PKN H..A1W S'SSSt" iff' III ' 4- BeUylOhureSlU ltaaeerra) SJlui i v.i»i " IK SRur-SHKKII. * k H.m" 'm " 7 »• uliM K.^.Uysrsi ^ J*"1' 10 Hr.ui u I* iVszzsrly ) 5S.U « iTol T lU IKI'ISKKS * k Km,. I. I ' HEAVY STORM Crosaed K.ircirlc Wires. |i t Hi# heavy wind and rain slorm J which struck this city al about seven ( it o'clock Beklsy night, and coutluued m off" and on with considerable ferocity >e until early Haturday morning, wrought e* nut a little damage to tree* and n- gardens throughout the resort. P h. Two alarms of lire were turned In c p- between 7 9) aud 8 o'clock la*( night, p * both from the Hecond street and Atlaotlc avenue tire-box. rd Four liouses-Btl aud |KIU Second a* street and 862 St. Charles place aud 19* k *t Atlantic, avenue— were es|>eclally af- '• Jd fer-ted when a hlgh-teiishined wire was jj »- blow n across a number of secondary wlrea leading lo these houses, causing r s high flow of electriclly to circulate |, l>o through the setNindary wires lu the — hous-s, burning the Insulation and causing a blaze. II. Upou the arrival of the lireuien the t he small blaze was quickly extinguished g he and no iwrllcular damage was bus- I: *e tallied t re . » . MASS CELEBRATED u- t ^ «oo Member. orC.T. A. V. Meat' b "l Nearly 4«> member* of the C. T. A. t (J . Raglmaot, of Wilkea-Harre, attended I mass celebrated on the csmp ground <1 ** at 8 o'clock Sunday lunrulng by the P "■ chaplain, Ibe Kev. John J. O'Malley. ' ry Mass Is said In the camp at H o'clock J *' every morning. " The camp was formally opened at ' .1 o'clock Munday afternoon. Among tha visitors preseut were— Msyoi John f 1 B. -Hosek sod Congressman John J. c 'y Casey, of Wllkes-Bsrre ; Judge Peter o u" A. O'Hoyle, uf tbe Luzerne Couuty Courts, and the Kev Dean McManus, of that diocese. lt Additional members of the reglmeut ' reach here Monday, maklug tbe J ■ total number In camp considerably ( more than 4no f u There will be a Military Mass In the c |n camp at 11 o'clock next Sunday morn">g. celebrated by Chaplain U'Malley. er The deacou will be the He v. John J. Hweeney. of this city, and ibe sub- t U deacon will be llje Kev. J. W. Malone. t D. D.. rector of llle Cathedral at Hcran- k |d tou. Dr. Malone, wbi Is sal,! to beau * l(_ eloquent >|icaker. will preach the ser- 1 he 1 Recent real estate transfer* lu Ocean City recorded In the office of CountyClerk Hlldreth, as reported lo the Cape May County Uaxette, are as follows: |d Harry J. Clmpourlan to Lixzie D. Shaw. I.OI* 918 and 980. block 9. plan I. Hardens Co, h Anna Whlnyates et vlr to J Roscoe » ' Sharp. «.VI. Lot S8S. Section D. ■ n Ocean City Uarders Co. to Harry J " ,,e Chopourlan. l-ot* 919 and 931, blm-k 9, plan 1. Gardens Co. T '5 Ocean City lo James Franklin. Oult- ® claims lots 769 and 770. Section K. also B land lying on anulbeasl side of Wesley h avenue oceanvant. southeast of said r, 1 lots J " May Sharon to Ernest M. Kent. 425IKI I ..it 86, Section A. Ocean Front Realty ( o to Thomas £ *" plan 2 tisrdens Co. I' Charles Ciinnlngliam et al In Joseph 1 R Cromptun. F.7.V IxH 81. Section * Harry Kates et ux to Johu H. Main. Id gult els, ma lot 444. ScdlOD O. te John H. Main «-6x to George W. ,e Moore. Isit 444. Section C. »t " Hllsm O. Moore et ux to John Hrownlee. 1900. Parts of lot* 359 and , and .100. Section R. A 11 Walter G. Houder el ux to Otis M. B, rnwuaend. $1.-) 600. 160 feet of ocean ,f front, beginning 8Sn feet southeast of Twelfth street. •1 Otis M. To wi, send el ux to Martha |. y Souders.wlfe of Walter G. Houders. u Pi. W0. Lot 646. Sectlou E. I-Wciion is A from North lo Ninth urwu Ollsen-fooe vide slrvel vwilion^iSISSJ iJSihSS v?n*m 1 ck runs vest of Hie nrieen-rooi wide sl'fcetween " J rUfafV, .1 ^"5 s»«'"ws Hviion <• runs j !sm4ln^d^.ru^!il„rb*u,-Ds,srs i ' Km ivsntsi bs/ jTw«gty^»aru^ Brssy.^ ba-

» MUSICAL PRODIGY. Richard Strauss Compomd Danes Mu- • s.c at th# Afl* of »'«■ ^ Itrodlgy Hi* Brst etfu^e^ wrltl'isn hi. any* the r»e»lguer. Son># cjill^ , a "hV six ' ivNir oS Richard to Ills mother. There - he sat dvhvo and did so. But Ills , mother was obliged to write 111 ti"words. bee».u*e. although he could , write music legit, ly. his -pot hooks were , l.si large. Strauss himself not oi„y , vouched for ike truth of this atory. , yenre old lie . ..thposed « t"ilka si»' « r schotMscbe. I Itlchard was only flfteen when a phony composed by biro was hmug.,t ( out by Ilerin'sn Levi, ennrt remdib-t.-r , at Mqnh'h and conductor of the h; -l . perfprnutned uf "Parsifal" at K-i.v- t reuth When Richard came ^oui plause whlc •h.-rtftowed thc^s.TI"|,h"uy I , got lo do with It'C I -Nothing." was the reply, "except he's I he .composer." Pert Personals. M, , ..... . ni.r«ii.. for a nrtl. - Mr Rockefeller . setel.t. Hire.- v.-,-- 1 old. ssv* he fell Is-tter • - rsuib.ll.",> Tint's Ibe w*. h. -b-.o • *2 pM—xrlth those dlvM^mta New York ■ jueir rklgti IL-re I. « > abet, he lis * .enough Philadelphia re'egrapl. Tbe first type "f l«ab> stov^msde lo copied fr-m «,» Indian iu.e-ca.ln sr. J an. alioostyfiletithsl In character with the footwear of the alwrlgines The cloud velocities ntliigh altitudes have tawn carefully noted and show practically tlu|t,at about Jive miles In fast In summer and all time* In win as the velocities of the currents on the earth's surface. Mins Accidents. Nearly half of the fatal accidents In coal mines are due to falling rock or coal aud "less than one-fourth lo explosions or Bre*. Th* les of Greenland. The largest mass of ice In the world probably the one which fill" up near the whole of the Interior of Greenwhere It has ncrumulated sine* before fhe dawn of history. It la believed to now form a block ahnut 000.000 square lullea In nr.- a and averaga mile and a half In thlcknesa. Billiards. It Is claimed by good authorities the men of old Pompeii played a Many of our modern "Inventtona" are merely revival*. 8om* Big Oyatsrs. The usual alze of the shell of an oys la three to live fnchea. but away In tertiary lime, there were oyaters In California that had stroll* thlrIncbea wide. The animal and aliell weighed flfteen or twenty pounds, since the sheila were Ave Inchthick. These oyatera have long been extinct, hot ibetr fossil abella are abundant. Ammonia In Rain. Following a drought, the flrat rain to fall contain* a Tast amount of amslant tn plant life. Catching a Bride. Among the Mezeyn Arabs he hrl-V rent away anil hides In the meuntalus The bridegroom bunts until be Ibid* ber or dlea In the attempt. !' he eatcbea tier be will lead her to iicr tem and proclaim they are Inclcaing a Stamp. Touch your tongue to. the center of the gummed aide of a stamp, press the latter gently to the corner of a sheet atul thr recipient will lie aide to remove It readily without damaging the stamp. This plan leaves the mncllage Intact all around the stamp, aud K can be used without danger of Its dropping off the envelope. "Do you nlwnys play fair, my little "Not always. If I can get the advantage of Jimmy 1 take lt. But 1 always make Jluuny play fair with though. "--Detroit Free I'rea*. "Why do you call this new tire of yours the Mexican?" asked Slathers, "la It mnile of Mexican robber?" "Oh. no," said the Inventor. "I call It that It Is capable of Innumerable revolutions without wearing ont.""1 aaw something sail on thnt Indian reservation." "What wet It ?" "a boy scut waa teaching some little Inj dlan hoy. how lo make trap* and trail | game." Loultv lite Courier J, iiirnnt. ■hsvsc agalMMha^raJn.^ "Look there. pa|si." exclaimed small i Allen, pointing to a dromedary In the , rin-tu parade, -that must he the camel had the last straw put on 1,1* hack " New York Glolw.. Owens How do you do. Mr. Shears. < nn yon show me It, the way ,.r a new suit today? | nia Tailor— Your bill. sir. That la de ddedly in tbe way nf a new sijit. -|)(.n , Time*. Hub -You dislike Mrs. X., |,ut ahe hia kar good points. For one thing, 1 ahe- i Wife-Btop! She may hare her rood 1 point*, aa you aay. hut I won't have * you sticking them Into me Boston t Transcript. Th. ttm» by talking ibop '! And th* rallrvada they ... ... ..c,,, 1 *ka waisrmcloi. iru:, | I i —Chicago Tribune ' '

Y~ A SNAKE STOnr. Th# Wcod.rtel Old T.ro* 8a'P#"i That Taikad k>k* a Man , ..r/J V' ' , 1 appeared * h* 'I*' "f and Jlcrvejj l-nt.. whtoh llf|W « iff ^ " I""' — dercd »t or.' ■ TffW" Tnplrff. Rpeaklng ' ' •• '■^•bi.^-rNcw.' Tluit a.-rUI trsnsp-ri.-ilo,. «■ ■*> trip fare to"-. IfMil ely t< do« '' W ! tl.it -Ik- ■ New York re- iltj "• •' • polltaiy", la the vrorWL-lloetoe A.1 . Political Quips. , ofa Mile 1».,| II,- »■' ,lifi ing? Ilosboi GI-, Is* qyesil-oi glilng ibe I I "• . wi lu every famlty In which the ho* , band too ty to r-.T-.-i a to! exer Insb-ol-f v.. .m.g ex:.-,.-' . ttona the raiwlldatea steuild be pl*.e.| " jar,!!? hlno'r -MemplIl.^Nev^t Scimitar. "Have yon ever loaned Brown any ' money r "Don't know ? llow Is thai?" "I trunafcrrcl some to hhn. bet I'm not sure yet whether lie considers R a ■ loun or a present "- Boston' Transcript • ' H uabanil so long as >ou ^went you do It? Enfranclils. it Wife Another lady was using the voting Iwoth. IJto. r First Tr.Jq.cr, Iiu|cr1al Yeomanry » (tUacusslug a new officer!— Swears a '• bit. don't sometimes? t Bcond Trisqier - 'K> a liinsterplece. I 'e Is; Just -is-ns |s month and lets It t say wot It likes. Punch. fell him. office boy. again It's the only way to win Or to ssv* my hard carrel tin. ' — Tlpptoeott's Magazlna. rndcrtakor- Yes,- 1 adverilsed for as assi-*tant. Have you had any exi«ri- » Applicant I was secretary of an i aeroplane club for two years.— Life. r Will, ilie gr.-aP*h..:k »f r.*l halrT' ' "Why, be Is Hie hnsliami of the famous singer GastolliiL" " "Yea. But who was he lietore he • singleton— Well, now that you ere i married, 1 suppose }our wife expects f you to live up t., your Ideula? Wed- - more (sadly. ,s..; to ber tdoela— Boe- > ton Transcript. -Milwaukee BsnllnsL Towuley ibe new cook get- , ting on? Milihnbs -I don't know. 8b* , didn't leave i. . uddress-Boslon TranI script. ' "Figures • ,'t He." skid the ready made philosopher. > "No." replied the man who waa counting up convention votes; "they | won't lie. .But they have a way of !■ changing IliMr minds frequently."— Father Knickerbocker — Can't yotl stay a lRUe longer? Departing Visitor- No. Haven't got a rod .cut left Father Kulekerliorker — Oh! Well, goodhy.— Judge, - Seal 1 !e B|s*kcainan- It- view. Crusty Patron -By George, but I'm glad lo see you hack! Was the strike nettled? Walter- What strike, sir! Crusty Ihitp.n -Oh, come now. Where were you since you .took my order?- Puck. Mrs. Newhrl.lc Why '.a lamb eo Butcher— Well, you sc. the college grnduatea are using all the sheepskins for diploma*.- New Yorl^ Sun. "I see that n wtentlatV Investigatthe origin of the ' iinnTamg ^niflr where II, nt originated.ls a fool!" "That's right I wonder where It did originate?"— Honston Post. Sunday School Teacher— Willie, can repent tiro sbortaet commandment? : It has l.ut four words. WUlle-Yea. : U« "Keep -B the grasa" — Boston I Transcrlot I '

Sheriff's Sale., Yv- 8 : ] Monti fy, Aug.,., j~;£; 7 | -I'V^'ll SlirriB's Sale. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. r algn.-'d':.* '..p.-r'il.'.r one of the Urge.t shliis. n 1879. now MI>. M ycto.tr. was tile Hrst ' Wei "•"•-« In »«•!•»- -s|" L well! lo llohdsty Immediately after biking tow degree In the flrst class 1 Dr. Sarirh N Merrick of Cambridge, Mass , who has done considerable re y search work nt llarvanl. urges tlir es A Washington, •■ondticted by the I'nlt 7 etl States gov eminent, with couukeloro make sclcnlilig mnrrlagea. '• Pattl has to-en taking Icaaonsof Jean " de Reszke lately. Thla ta not a Joke, but au actual fact. Noticing some time erf to her efforts, she complained nto.ut hold, her voice camo back. Education Notes. 0 mentary school* and klndcrgartcna to t- correct dcf.s ls of speech Jo tlielr pu pils. n The Koto Free school of Tokto takes tlie young ..apam -ro at six mouths of n graduates lillil as a bachelor of law. of. arts or of jtolltlcnl or economic acl In Prussia an average of flfty-four ic pupils Is allotted to ii teacher In the cities and sixty oue .lu the rural dla trtefs. The state district of Potsdam ■o has eighty two schools reporting 100 or 31 more pupils to n teacher. a- P. P. I'lnxtou, the l ulled Slates cairnmtostoner of education, "not as the routine study »f the M called classics but as the logical development uf a child's natural .tendencies and aptlThe liend of the house rang Ids bux«er.. The office manager walked In. t- "Thompson," said the head of the « house, ""business U flcree. Can't you 1 l- And some way lo rut expenses?" replied the office manager, y "How much do the office boys get?' "Well. James gets 87 a week, and a George gels ?:». and Robert gets 810; y hut. you see. we've got to have l«y« "i know - 1 know we've got to have boys. But we've pi to cut expenses too. Tell 'em that, lwglnnlug torooru row. their salaries atop and that they are all taken hi as members of the ,t Arm."— Puck. - 1 Hs Haa Hia Failing., But— WI ,. ut^i dot..,. I I. j,., My IM That ,'i11-k!u'r.'l',ln.'-1lk-l»\*rr''*h n Rut ulfc |(c-k» llks n ennvsaed ham! 1 Mel to look .. .. d 'T * Mr* Veast 1 Just love to ahul iuv ? eye* mid Ihlnk k Mr Yeast Wliy don't you try that a wltli your Jicutli some time, dear? Totikeri Stale-man.

PUBLIC SALE^ Bv oniei of the Ocean City 1.and Company Will lie Milli on' the urcratoes Saturday; August t6th. at 3.30 p w OCEAN CITY. N.J. I2H Attractive Cottage Sites '••THE CHEI.NEA OF OCEAN CITY" I t. 1, tine Oil Fit "I -tiect M Jame> place. Stenton place. North Atlantic avenue. Cvnnthian avenue 1 i.r ooi-f.'Vrioei.i- . ,.nipH-e i-etneutcl walks, curbing, good streets T(i# ka. -Itoslcl II. Il.e 100*1 attractive p-rilon of itoeeo i-Tty and surrounded i.T! number of l«antlful eoliage- and . i.™e to trolley line whtol. rnmiuumeeUa rill .11 points. Easy term. Immediate A" grwij b4rhes 1 tOfLAWO. luciioneeis " ;?:• - ! K >OU " u°8' Clias & Blii ID II. I>T*Ii; AUKNTh. WM. LAKE, C. E., Real Estate Agent. H. 00RS0H Neal ENtiite Agent No. 72l Asburq Aoenue, Ocean City, N. j. p A I O CaPe nay 1 ' *V Court House AUGUST 29 and 30 First yrar nn new jjmnnds. Great Grange Hxhibit. Races, -etc. R. CURTIS ROBINSON Notary Phblis and 0OMM1SS1ONER OF DEEDS PliNSlON V(J»€HERS :: * CARKi'ULLY EXECUTED Ntiinliirs 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue Ocean City - - New Jersey The Ideal Sumrfier Resort OCEAN CITY, N.J. BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST BEACH ON THE COAST THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN Spacious Boardwalk. Fret: Band Concerts During A Season. Great* Fishing in Ocean and Bay. The j Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to ' / and from Philadelphia on Three Railways Within easy access of Atlantic City and other well-known resorts MANY CHURCHES WO SALOONS How to Make a Second Call After Completing the First 1 piJilll ... IBM After a telephone connection, when a second number it" wanted immediately, subacribera often move the htxik rapidly up and down believing that the rapidity and earnestness of this movement will hasten the operator's attention. The opposite is quite the case. The signal lamp before the operator does not work properly when the hook is moved rapidly. . Work the hook upand down SLOWLY; then the operator will note your signal and answer immediately. The Bell System