SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHDRCHES Strong Sermons and Excellent Manic Heard by Large Congregations. Tlx eburchee In Oc*au City were all wall filled el I be services on. Sunday, following ere report# uf the sermons beerd 1 pieaT rousnvTKKi an. There were good-sized congregations 1 et the services Tithe Klret I'reeby- 1 lerlen Obarch Hundey. Able wriaana 1 were presetted by the peetor, llie.Kev. 1 Charles H. Bobnfr. Hie eubjeel III ■ tbe morning wee "Heelug (if* In vis- j Ible." In tbe evening ble topic wee ' "A Querrel In theCburch et Pblllppl." 1 Tbe reguler choir of the church eeng exoeptionelly well. Mr. end Mre. Holuier left here Tueedey for Phlledelplile end »«inr of the ell lc» of fenneylVBiile on e two weeks' trip. The leeeon for tbe morning eeriiinu by Rev. Dr. Helnee In the Klret M. K. ('ha rob weii Melt. IS; 1-8. Perte of tbe thlrty-firet end tblrty-eecond verse* of I be eeme chapter were ueed ee the text. "Another pereble put He forth uulo Ibeni, •eying, tbe kingdom of lieeren la like lo e greln uf mustard eeed, which e men took end eowed In hie tteld : which, Indeed, la (he leant of ell aeede; but when It la grown. It ta tbe greateet among herbe. end becometh e tree, -ao that the blrda of tbe elr come end lodge In. the brencliea thereof." Hefore entering upon the dlacuealon of the thoughta In the text which be Intended lo expound, Dr. Heluea reminded hla hearer- that our Don! war tbe pattern aud example of ell leeching, aud that Ha luvarlably apoke In lertna that could be underatood by tboae who heard Him. He taught tbe dee peat aplrltual thing- In terma of the erery-daj life of the common people, •end, therefore, u early elweya In parablee, It la recorded of a certain period of Hla mlnlatry that He "epakr not unto the people except in .parable*." Tbe apeaker added here thai the beat thought of all tbe agea baa not eonnded the depth* of our l-ord's teaching ; baa not gra-ped (lie full In* I malty of miming In Hla word. It la tbe muatard aeed which ta apoken of lo (be text, and Dr. Halnea kept thla In mhid, though he broadened hla treatment aotnewhat and considered aeed In general, It* germination and It* poaatbllltlea. Heed liaa life lo Itaelf and that life la of (lod. The ehemlat la able to take the conatHuenta of. a grain of corn and from them make a perfect appearing grain, hut II baa In It no germ of lire. At thla point, tbe apeaker emphasized tbe thought of tbe Inteualty of life lo a grain of corn, a* ahown by the poeelbllltlea In It which may be realised A tbouaand grain- may be produced from one. Tbe tiny muatard aeed may produce a groat b which ta Ilk* a tree. Thla (bought of Inteualty of life In tbe aeed waa trauaferred by tbe apeaker to tbe word of Hod planted In tbe human eoul, energlalng, luaplrlug, giving it the fuluea* of life, enabling It to -realise It* Infinite poeel- *° hllltlea. But whether aeed may real lie the fnll life that ta In It depanda greatly upon the aoll that receive* It. and II la the preparation of tbe aoll of tbe bnman heart for tbe reception and tranaformlng growth of Hla word which la the taak or Uod working through Hla Bon; (lod naat work In tta to will and to do of Hla good Pleaaut* before our liearte are In a fit condltlou to receive the aeed of Hla word and permit It to grow and be glorified. Heron cloalug. Dr. Halnea took oocaelon lo remind the congregation that tbe boman heart cannot receive the Mood to profit thereby until It la broken by conviction of and repentant)* for via. A man must see hint•elf vile In tbe eight of (lod and wreatle and pray for mercy with etrong crying and tears. And, aaid be, tbe time to be wHUagto repent and tat Uod have Hla way In our eoula ta now, Tbe Rev. Elwell Lake, peetor or tbe Cape flay Olty M. E Church, offered tbe cloelng prayer. The evening Jeeeou waa II Tlmotby, S; 10-18, and tbe thirteenth vtreeof tbe aama chapter waa -elected for the text, "If we believe not, yet be abldeth faithful; bb cannot deny hlmaalf." r — acceptance held up "•»"• Ij-aatPi-T-rk-hoe Road Haya the May'a Landlu- Record. Final acceptance of tbe May'a Ieiud-Ing-Tuekaboe Boulevard, which baa been completed by the contractor-, the Byram-Rutberford Construction Company .after unmeroua delay*, baa again beau betd up, tbte time by tbe Stale through Mr. Mocker, who aaya the May's iRBdlng end from the elation to Baker'* corner ta not wide enough Tbe contractors did not build It further than the old curb line becauae they were not ordered no h> do by Ihr eonnty, though the specification- call foe a twaoly-alx. fool roetl. Mr. Byram, of tbe compeuy, went before the freeholders end Mated tlie matter to them and aaked to hsvf some action taken, a* lie did not wlah to as--una tba reaponalblllty of tearing up - tba sidewalk artmrgthateeCTTOinsmiT road. -I am -ure If we put a pick or -hovel In tbta walk," he -aid, "that .llllgsuon will en-US and 'I think the eonnty ought to take some action In Eoglueer Rigtitmere called upon HollcUor Hlgliee a- lo whellier lie trough! In hta contention (hat this part of lb* road dor* not have ' to lie fifth of tint road for sidewalk purposeThe -solicitor -*W he thought that walk* law, .but did uot wish to give an epbtlan off- hand, ml the matter waa refaerod to the engineer, the solicitor aafi read eomii.nte* with power to actUp tbe walk along tht- -cotton and will andaaver «n have lb* Htata approve

REID WILL PLY Philadelphia Aclalar Bald to I Have Changed HI* View*. | The Atlantic City Review of Fridey contained the following : In aplte of hi- declerellon, following I hi- accident here during July, that he would never fiy again. Mar-hall Karl Held, the well known aviator, who Ihere on a visit, liaa let It he known that . he waa about to leave for Nortltampton, Ma-* , to Join the Glenn H. Curtis ' force* aud take up liydro-aen)plauii)g again. After bl- accident In July. which or- , curred after he hed made many sue- . ceeeful flights with" pss-eogsrs, Held , aald that he bed bed enough.- The accident which bat for blind luck might i lieve proved fetel totally demolished . hla machine end threw both hliu anil , hla mechanician from • height of over . a hundred feet Into the Inlet. I Real Ketate Transfers. Recent real eatete transfers In Ocean " City reoorded In the office of County ' Clerk Hlldrelb, aa reported lu the Cape ™ May Count/ Uaietle, are aa follows: Sherman E. Ayer« et ux to f.lewellyn Davis etux. $840. Lot 428, Section G. II John Wilde et ux to Sarah W. Kaw. " leb. $700. Dot 078, Section O. ' James H. Fay ran to Stanley M . Poo- ' Here et al. $300. Lot 244, Bectlon D. James J. Karrell et ux to Samuel I.. u Hope. Lot 18. BeoUoo 7. 0 Joahiia M. Brown el ux to George 11 Freaton Brown. 1-ot 44x100 feet on northwest aide Hay avenue, llOfcet northeast from Tenth.atreet. 11 Cbarlee H. Shoemaker to It. Frank ° Smith. Lot 407. Section C. d Amelia Franklin at vlr lo Mary LUllan Bohr. $3366.07. Nortbeaat 33j " feet lot 764, Section K. ' Wallet L. Burr to Ida K. Tliomaa. s Lot 764, Section H. ' Mine K Meaeey to Bertha C. W. Blood $A4(l0. ImX> 800 and (Ml. Sec11 Hon F. y Alvln P. Klaley I o - Slierman E. • Ayare. f-ot 438, Section O. • Ocean City Laud Company to Han- '• nab W. Mitchell. $6000. Lot 80x100 11 el eoutheest corner of Fourth street " and Corinthian avenue. Also loflOOXSU r feel et corner of Fark place and Corln- <' tbien avenue. '■ Sarah W. Fewley to Wllllem J • Fowrll. $900. Lot 777, Section G. " Joehua M. Brown et ux to George '• Freetnn Brown. Lot 44x100 feet oo north weet aide Hey avenue, 110 fret northeeet from Tenth street. '» B. Frank Smltb et ux to EKiabeth I- A. Mualey . Lot 487, Haetloo C. >■ Charles P. Lake to James U. Martin, t- $188 80. Fart of lot 448. Section L. | '* Karllon II !> rrom North u> Ninth streets and n run- wa-i m lha On—nfool wtda -I. MIvmd 'J Fourteenth lo Nlnataanth atraeu, between IB Nineteenth to Tvantr fourth ausau. w- • Irom Twcnty-lourUi to Twenty-ninth Ml-sels. d rrom Twenty-math lo Thirty -tou rib atraats. y tronf#Tbtriy-lourlk lo Fortieth atraeu, to- ' from Kortiath lo Forly-elitb atraeu, -etwsen ™ the hay and oo— n. Mention kt rnai from r- forty-alithlo Firty-eeoond etreeu. between lbs bty and ooaea. Mention 1. runa rrom , Fiiiy-aannd to riily-nlnUi atraeu, bvlwavn " Motel Avrlvale. y '• WYOMING. • H. Kg*. John Soleoberger, Fhlladeld phie; F. O. Hopewell and wife, Weld lealey, Maaa. g BTKKI.INO. n J. S. Rowen, Charles Elklnton, G. d W. Waltber, George H. E. Morton, ti. It M. I Mat hern, Earle H. Barber, PhllaI. delphta; G. W. Webeter, Cleveland; ia J. N. Tomlluaon, Vlneland. ixexKiju. k H. V- V Woe. Clayton; MoU.HUIai. n Camden; Mrs. P. H. BflJJt H t*3T*L e reu Smith, Mtae Kalheriue Smith, ■ Ocean City; P. G. Lofgren, Baltimore; t- Harold Goodwin and wife, Phlladali- phla. , ATOLKN. . J. F. Ogden and wlf», Mrs. L M. „ Wtae, Mre. C. C. Bteelman, C. B. , symthe, Mra. R. E. Kngltab, W. W. Thumaoa, K. Adams, Philadelphia; t Mrs. Helen Snyder, Albert Snyder, d Kaat Orange; U. B. Laugley, Mlllvllls. atacAYMB E. D. Scbreyer, Wm. J. Maoanany, ,f J. A. Imngatreet, J. H. F. Cocksy, Dr. e Bowers, Mre. A. F. Sullivan, Mre. D. h J Drande, Beatrice M. Slebmati. Brother Pblllp, Brother Clemeotlne, J. B Daly, G D. Garnell. A. F. Sullivan, A. T. Jama* and family, MisEdna G. Julian, M. B. Wayl, F. L Iteber, Philadelphia; J. Hchafer. At- « lantlc City; Mra O. E. Peck, Bridgeton; Joe. K. Moyer, Heeding; H. Newell Heulluga. Oceau City; Wm. • (I. Porter Mercbantvllle; A. M. Ko*e, • New York; H. W. Cromwell, Chicago; e Beatrice Mother. Boetou; George W • Otto. Egg Harbor City; O. Blrdaall. a R. H. Woodward, Jamee W. Llllle, • Tom's River. r IIKWI.INCIS. r, Master A. M. Kennedy, Elmer H i. Lake, Mre. Conrad 8. Jon**, Mre. L. , wiikee, C. M. Hat leu, William J. y Mllhgan aud wife, L. A. Wiikee, A. ( E. Brown, J.t T. Haydock, Paul B. II Blaxlt, Leo Haggerly and wife, W. F. Wagner end wife, Philadelphia; J. P. t Fox, Luther Wallace, J. I. Scull, K. - t". Boyle, Ocean City; L. M. Rice, r Charlee Haul, Wild wood* Irving Fitch. ,. George H. Oardner, C. H. Clouting, p Frank W. Fowkea, Jamea Koatace. a Sea tide; Hope W. naudy. fuckahoe; lt H. S • Rutherford, Cape May; It s ,t Miller, Court House; W. V. Hughes. . Altoona; B. H. Jones. Mt. Molly; J H. MecBeau and wife, Hnrwlck; J. B " Mat lack, Malvern. KATHLlf D Mrs. M. Allen, C. H. Ollilnghaa, T. " It t ••Unifier. Mlaa Kllxabeth Ullleuder. rt Martha Ullleuder Carson. Leon H. • Katwloh. E. D Bell, Mra. Carolina K. ! . rbouuKin, Mr- George V. B.lrd, Edna ' ' l I liom-oii, Mra lielia K. Cooper, J ' W. Laudeubergrr. Jr., J. W. Landen' i • beegar and wife, C H. f.audenberger. < u William K A lieu. L. Laodanberger i . W W -d, amber. George B.wSl'i ' and wife. Master Wed* H. Denny, It , ' J. McKeou and wife. Mra. F. K G«rtl- land, Louise M.Garl laud, Philadelphiar Jama. We'd Mrs. James Ward, ' H Ooean Clly; Mrs. (,' ,|>. Smtdtav C t • v/im*. i H»lr- Mr» 1 K- Balr, Blalralowu; Mra A. H. Couwell, CheeUr. J t \ ' !

The Stone Lantern And 1 1- w ll United Two k . Faro Lea By CLAklbbA MACKIC ' aMThe Jhi-eirt-ac ..-naot uuned nolae 1 I...WIV nl. >ul the .ludl.i. ht'ugtlig order ' out id. thcchb"- tlmt always followed [ prlM-lc.. orient. d rug. nvrc -trulght ' adjusted to, admit the failing glory »f a reflected sunset, and Naaogl venUUed , Stanley entered from tbe adjoining , bediibamtwr. . Tbe young man surveyed tbe luxurious appointment* of tbe studio with • , discontented frown on hi- bendeoOM fee# wiph knitted brow, he cro— eat tbe room to tbe easel where Ida lest picture was bidden h/ a curtain. Freeeetiy be dropiwd tlie curtain and turned to Bud the Japaneae standing at attention In tbe doorway "What U it, Naaogl T" aaked Stanley r "The telephone calls, elr." replied the ' -who I* itr 1 "Mr. Clayton, elr." "Ah. bow ere you. Boht" fiuatoy 1 waa seytng o/»r tbe wtra "Certainly Delighted- Bring the whole crowd. I - wee going to dine alone, but h'aecg! i ta a magician sad own spread a f*e«t for a doaea. Bgb»-ihlrty Good. Be •ure to being yoer fiddle. Ooodby. "Ntaegl, Mr. Claytoa end four friend* will dine srlth me tonight et SJfO. ' There will be three ladles In tbe com " peny. Can you manage lt In three hours r He looked at hta watch. -Most certainly, sir. It will be ready at tbe hour. 1 wlU go to tbe - market again Immediately." In en tn ) atant the Japanese bed bowed blUMlf t from the room end Stanley was alone , He Bung btm-elf luto a deep chair and . lighted e pipe. The pagoda shape of m etooe lantern waa outlined against the twUJgbt apace of the window and reminded Stanley of the gray day he had Brat • seen It la a neglected 'garden beyond > tbe gate* at Tokyo. It was whet be t bad been looking for ever since be hnd come to Japan. II* might bav* tiougbt , a acora of etooe lab tern- In the oriental shops of New York, hot hta per tlcutar stone lantern mnat be found " | by himself In some piece where It hed I stood In the garden of some home or " among the rntua of a temple. Thee* i thing* have eeeorlaUons or they could j And no place In hta collection^ ii He remembered the day, gray with a . fine mlat of rata He bad bowled oat a of the city with hla favorite rlckebew - man between tbe abafta. end when tbe " first light ebpwer came the runner had 0 turned Into a tiny tangled garden where a small bonne stood deserted ,. among tbe plum tree*. ■ Aa Stanley found shelter In the vei. randa he spied the etooe lantern near • ly overgrown with some clinging vlue. • "Who own tbta homier be aaked ■ quickly. Tbe runner named a man tn tba , neighborhood. "It wee hta daughter a who lived In tbe honee with her lius- • band. They were newly married, and they called It the abode of peace and Joy.' But tbe husband went eway to war. and be never rame beck. Tbe daughter live* with ber parents, an Inconsolable widow, and tbe little bouse j. Stanley thought over tbe little tragedy that bad been briefly played eat here, end then wbea tbe rain bed stopped be sought the bouse of tbe owner end found It eeay to purchase tbe ' etooe lantern. I* "My dangbter wtU be glad. It i; grieves ber to see even • distant gUmpee of ber former abode. I shall tear down the honee one day end turn It was dark now, and hta pipe had ; gone out. Stanley switched on the electric* end then extinguished them, lighting In their place eeveral softly •haded len^i. As he dfceeed for dlaner he woo. Bared Idly >4 bo the girt waa ttat the ' Claytons war* f with ' Bob had. aald It was e friend ft hta • wife" a. and Mra. Clayton bad •« many friends It waa use lees to puiata hta >. head over thaL Tbe other couple were the Lester*. The Claytons and the Lentars ware hta meet Intimate friend* and had been Oelta's. too, before she ' sad Stanley had quarreled and Sep •rated. - Cells bed returned to her par - enta. and Rtnnley had gone to Japan '. and lately had returned to occupy tbe • etedlo alone, fader the clrcumeteacee • ha rather wondered at the Claytons bringing along a strange girl. Tears of travel end hard work had . not softened tbe blew of OeUa'i desertion after the bitter, fnolleh little disagreement. He hed written once, ' bat ebe had never replied to It. He • tried not to think of her. In that way 1 alone there wee peeee of mind. Exactly at njfi the elevator etoptwd . at hla floor, and N'eeogl (brew open , the etndlo door to announce tbe gueete. Mend Clayton and Bo— to fleeter came lu first, and close behind thqpi was a third figure, at the eight of whk-h Stanley's heart Jumped Into hla throat end stayed there for awhile. Boh end Tony brought np the roar, covering the ' awkward situation with frlrolou- talk "Shall we take off oar things la here, . Ethan?" called Mra. Clayton over her I , Shoulder, one band on hta bedroem I . door- I "Certainly! You all know tbe way. t Cells." be found time to taunnur ai I " hand ratted In hla for a brlaf In- I ' ataut. "tbta ta a surprise--* pleasant surprise." "I am glad you feel ao." aha breathed quickly, "They urged tfie to coin*, i and I gave way, to tbe Impute*." Then i ebe had disappeared with tbe other' t women, while her hatbend Joined the f ' men et the fireplace. At table there was much curiosity •boot tbe stone lantern. "Ftander* has one that lie picked up la Um ■ Aomort province H,haa all aorta of ( j history battle, murffer and sudden I death," remarked Bob Clayton to hta g l "II hie has a more modest dilatory." * i healt.ted Stanley, hla eyes meeting j "It ta more of • romance, although I thrre ta a note of tragedy hidden there 1 ! < "Tell it." they urgad In concert al- J thought Utita Stanley's vote# waa '

scarcely a ear*. . Naaogl. with hla Strang* lutnttVin or TZ table ro (bat fella aat oppoa"' . her husband- In fe»-t. It wag her old , place *• tbe mtatrow of hi- ho«.ehold only » ao happened that Naaogl ""d never before aevn or hedrd of Cell*.; i nor did he know (hat hla master had a wife. Ethan Stanley looked around, the table end. with a alight attffentng of hla shoulders proceeded, to tell hta gur-ta the story of the atone lantern. ; "And ao." be said In ronolaalon. Ms •yea avoiding Celte a wistful gaic. "the abode of peace ind Joy Ilea deeoUte. Tbe widow, broken hearted twrauee ber lored one did not return 'from the • -ear. make- ber home with her ludulI gent parent", and somewhere tn Man- . churla's unfriendly aolltudee there llee, the one w he did tu-t retarn In the studio yonder l« the atone lantern that ' lighted the garden at ulght when tbo plum trees were In bloom when 1 (be wis (aria hung In l»l>x pun»le clua1 tera from the tr»tll»es. The abode of ( peace and Joy baa become (he boua* of sad memories." ^ ^ ^ rVern| , moments. Even Na-ogt bad paused , with extendi"! tray . hi- t-adv eye- fas1 rhm" "shlft^l' w ain'.'her topi- and was tor the in . in "I f-.ru-i.tt.-ti The Japa1 new uiuvi-Kti-l-el'-ly to and fro. tho 1 Before they adjourned to the studio for coffee and nbtlr they lingered at r lis" W hen tlie;. entered The studio1 he waa -lauding lie-lde the lantcru : i manner wbk-h lu auy ' other |ieraon t might have been construed as a gees ture of tender lies-"Exc-n-e!" he a|td dtlfideutly as he I. his fsce and followed htm luto the a "What Is the matter. Nnsogir.be, aaked quickly. "Have confidence, noe member J am your friend. Are you In » trouble ?" A j A look of proud reserve froze the t emotion from the man's face; theu. I ' with Stanley's em-ouraglug siuile. tears bowed humbly a "Master, the story of the abode of t peace and Joy! A soldier returned I from the ware to claim his beloved t wife. Ere be reached home be waa it confronted with th» story that she be e lie vat hlui deed and bad married anil other, ami rather than disturb Ms hnpt pluses and I .cause he waa Jealous that i- ahe had cared ao little for hta memory !■ tlie soldier turned bark aud went to A tbe new eottntry that In another land J be might become wise and great and K learn to live without tbe love of worn- , a an. And the plac* he came to waa 4 a great city, and after a few years had |*aaed he served a new roaater, a one who brought Into hta studio tba it very stone laulern that bad once stood v In tba soldier'- garden tn faraway Ja- • pan. Tbe soldier recognised lt Inline4 dtatelv. bnt he did not understand unn til' be beerd hta master's story." 4 "You will went to go home at once," Rlfil Stanley beartUy. "Get your »- things together. N'aaugl, and start tonight Come to me for money before d "When my work U done," said the man gratefully aa he began to clear a the Uble. • "And the lantern. Naaogl- you will i- want to restore that to tlie abode of 4 peace and Joy?" 4 "Bxouae." aald the Japanese softly. 0 "If my honorable traater will keep It • aa a recollection of much happlueae i- he routerred upon a foolish servant lt • will renae me gratitude. My garden will have Joy and peara even If It [. tacka tbe lantern." he aald happily, t "Mlna will have tbe lantern, while e It tacka Joy and jieace." aald Stanley r rather bitterly. a Bnt Celta'a hand waa thrust through hla arm. and her soft cheek rubbed t ualaet hta shoulder. t ^Cannot we bate Joy end peare.and j the lantern, too. deer?" ahe whispered. U "I am ao sorry. Ethan. 1 wouder If I , may not stay with you. I hava never had a word from you all the lung 1 yean, and"- ( Naaogl had vanished. From the studio cenie the first dreamy chorda > from Clayton'- violin aud a lux* murmur of voices aa the others talked. "Not another word, sxrectheart." | murmured Ethan to ht- wife "We have both been to blame. We have | both suffered for our folly. Together p we wtU start anew, with the atone , tanleru to light our abode of peace , aud Joy." J Foreign Affairt* ^ If Rpatn continue- to bar* trouble . wltb tbe canaries some cat 1* likely to , com* along and gobble tbem. And , there ere -err ml hungry rata In En , rope— Milwaukee Sentinel. , In a Loudon auction room $:il..Vn baa Just beeu paid for a Chinese raae I nlnrteen Inches high. At that rate . China might avoid the need of bor- , rowing money abroad by selling off a , lot of her a|« re crockery. -New York , Tribune. Tammy's Paraiataney. \ Th* teacher had been reading to !h» , tl*e" ehout the great forests of Ameri- «*. "And uow, hoys." aba announced -i , aftarward. "whh h one of you can tell i i me the pint that baa tba longest and > ! tUariie-t neeillei*' j Cp went a hand In tbe front" row. I "Well, Tommy!" -I>* porcupine, ma'*m."-rnlven.al-tat I^eder. Why Badisa Ware Emhalmad. Tbe Egyptians beUevad Rjat the soul only a* long a* tba body endure!. ' their reaaoo for em helming the ' body to make It last as loo^ae pos •Ible. It ta Mtimeted that altogether 1 Bunaat Clouds. Of th* various colored rays from the 1 aim the red are the last to dls 1 •PP**r. Thet ta why sunset clouds red list of all before the llgbt dies them. I Under the Chandelier. ' Next time you go to a party watch of tbe women as they stand uu I the chandellera Notice how a . shining from above brings out uususpected lines and angle* In all bpt 1 the youngest and freshest faces, lt ta k a*vert tret of beauty. No u»s For Thaory. , wigwar H I- a | »et- theory of mln( . that two , ,|ee a, cheaply 0Ue Hun! It s plain to la. sees p were -w, ,tlL f,„h,r of ,wU^_ Philadelphia be. onL

-A 1 modeled from memory. ■ Dillon W»» a WcnOtr, fhaupH Mo Did 'j One- Ml. Mu Sub, IOC U. \ ' Daut-u "M"d carlviitirlsti ■ bad a v. -rfui l-'.ror or mo.iv -tug 'j fruu. memi.n Af n -i.-i- long took at 1 Land Ui.ike a tni-t '|M<v perfect 111 Its - ^r^tt. mwraw to Mm. j'wiabvd he 1 u-t ui. tWed. - faatur.- ■ i-.-.iug ""^1""'^''; " V apecio;eu« rtp"', ,.«••!» and t 0r .mt" j Ing^rirooM ■> .Iiice J tlK-"*yvt ™SB ™The result of such planning, bow | 1 to hi- patron* aa tn tbr-c vaw-a. A | ' gedtleuian who ivnld nut p.-r-imdr til* wife to all -asked In to enter a certain oo ninn* - - -Ivy a'-d A\ lu M- • posite Mb • He did w. • beautiful boat 1 and eeot It b -n - ti t-ro»v.l.^bow*t*T, j t who had ali~ taset. the trip lu tbe' • monarchs and coins. ' The great .Nui-ta.l> wee not greet ° at tbe whlat taMe. aud a character t»- 1 ' tic story Is told of Mm at St Helena. At • private party of whlat he took I ' o-.'l four iini-oli-oiis to u-« ea markers. ' r end ooe of - the young ladies Took ^op lt'Bwaa The pottle hero snatched :t ' rather roughly from ber end. pointing " to the Impression, exclaimed. "Lest The annoyance canard by tbta Incl j " ; drct ruffled bim so much tlfat he made '- • mladeal Tbe party begged turn to • try tgaln. and he did ao wltb the satna d. result Hla rouuteoaore tbcc displayi ed th* rages cf convulsive fory. and f . bla anger was not appeased until the house bad been searched for old rani., J which coo id be more easily dcelt • Meantime tbe onbappy Cooot Lax cases, his only attendant was ordered to alt down at a spare table to play tbe cards atone ootll they abouid run 1 smoothly ' Louis Philippe showed equal regard J for tbe coin that bore Ma noui* He ' dropped a touts on the carpet while 1 playing whlat and arrested ao prog-' reu of the game to look for It where1 opoo • foreign ambassador who was • one of the party set fir© tn a billet ot 1.000 fro lies to give Mgbt to tbe king ; Delicate OaneroaHy. One of tbe many atones of Grant i- which grip the hearts nu ! minds nf tba people wos mice told by Oenvral " Blmon B Bockner at a (neettog of r Confederate veteran* • j "Grant end I were chums st Wret ' ; Point" -began General Buckner. "I 1 had befriended him nt one time, and It » can Justly be aald of Mm that he never r forgot a klndneaa. After th# Union victories at Henry nnd Donation I met < Grant on the boat at the surrender. ' and he followed me when I went to headquarters. He left the officers of his own army and followod me with 1 that modest manner peculiar to htm ■ Into the shadow and there tendered me 1 ble purse— pressed it Into my hand 1 without a syord. ' "It seemed to me." concluded General Buckner. "that In the marvelous p modesty of his nature he was afraid ' tbe light would witness that act of generosity and eonght to hide lt from 1 tbe world, almost from hta own eoul." I ' ■ Wealed to Msks Sure. I Under ordinary conditions he was a . man of prominence, but as he asI ceaded the steps of Ms residence very r early In the morning It was very *vil dent that he desired to be as much otherwise as possible.. The cabby was t lingering near by tn sen (bat hta charge ■ was safely disposed of for the night - Tbe door opened before the man on tbe step# cohld get tbe key to work, and • be wae greeted with the question, i "Henry, where have you been?" (81i Irnce.) "Hen-ry. where have yon r been?" (He tnrua to descend the > steps.) "Are you going to answer my t question!" "Yes, dearie heart, I sura am. From my personal knowledge, beloved o- my soul. I can't give th" desired lnfmatlou. So yon Jest lay down ■gain While I go hack an' ask th' hack , driver!"— Argons tit I Holes In Everything. It Is held by more Tltuii sine high authority that matter ta neither coni ttnuous nor homogeneous. Thomson , showed by an experiment that bydro- . gen can ho pussed Into a vacuum tube through an Incandescent platinum window. In a similar way sodium passes through glass, aud thla Is a useful fact in the manufacture of vacuum tubes, becauso sodium can be paused Into tbe tfibe to absorb tha residual oxygen. BellaU. tho Italian physicist, has ahown that hydrogen can pass through cold iron. Matter may therefore be generally regarded a» full of hole* Got His Dose Later. Mr. Courtney (flatterlngly)-I bad th# blue# awfully when I came her* tonight. Mtae Fisher, but they are all gone now. You are as good a- medicine. Miss Fisher's lJttlo BrotherYes; father himself says she'll be a drug on the market If she doesn't catch o» to some fellow soon. Quit Voluntarily. - — "My-good-nmnr bow-xfid ynu happgn to be thrown ont of work?" "I got out." replied Weary Wombat, with dignity, "I didn't bnve So be thrown out."— Louisville Courlcr-Jour-nil Brutal Advles. Mtae Possee-ACan you trll me of agood way lujRep my hair from fallout?. Miss Pert- Yes; put it on tighter.— Baltimore American, Patience." persistence and power to ' do ere only acquired by 4rork.— Hoiwish I were a man. Mr. A.-For In •taoce? Mra. A.-When I paaa a mill! uer's window and think how happy I could make my wife by (lrlllfi her a new bonnet. , j. 0

l\ CI I V DIRECTORY r '■ L-T..V i! ... is '■ " ' v- . '-'"*V-x" " " u '• !•' i..ma->wiui.'»airi a IiVui' y * . '.'i IS c-iosn. v. ■'!' * t amo t»0«oacl. K«|.I . , burra. b wrS5nwS»y rveaiiSgs.it so'elSa. ' ChUKCK SOLihlibS. 7 L«dl~"A a x'il1"? ntwlely^iiirel- u r"l M..u 1- toy even la* »l r»cb niuntli. ITe-ldcl. h Irs* !• tor-T Mrs.' kraok nri'iwMer'nue'll!- ,'uron^ t Nooy. d Kum4.\''",'Lwe!r"V^ Xii*huir,Uv I™ h Uemly, super ifitendem lunik for s —r* "m , I ler','tres!ftu rer. k UOLV Tkisitv UM n h lD mo1""- _ I- 2"rJr(,>"5 .f- rocnrdlnx -errrln.v. • Kall'rk. ' A""* "' o SECRET SOCIETIES. J WUtari *.'&ia!l"^* Itaeortta*. i K»lm'aT']be,Nu. mu i. o. it. m.-im-Luther I. VtUhaee.'ksepH' ol nooMs! ' Try an Advt. in The Sentinel and Get Results

R. CURTIS ROBINSON" Notary. Pgblig and ©COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS i "HePENSION VOUCHERS :: CARE1-ULLY EXECUTED ' 4 . Numbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue j Ocea\ Citv - - . - " New Jkksky i

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J A\ E you a cottage, bu„g. I H nlow or aPartmeut to fUr. I » nish? We have a line of J , furniture at less than Phi!a. 1 . dcljihia prictfsx ; ; It wiilpay you W call and see I our stuck liefore buyiug e]se.. ] where. .'I Window Shades a Sjwt . j Chas. E. Adams 4 Bro, 720-22 Asbury Avenue

III.* I. i:sl l IT; .4GENTN, WM. LAKE, C. E„ Keul lOstate Aitent, V. C0KS0U Wetil Ustute Afcent . Mo. 721 Asburii Aoenue, Ocean Gittj, N. J. :: - Job Printing

I v) >^r The most o\ acting; person will * he pleased and IhorQUghly satislied witli ' the work done al^the f Sentinel Printing House Our Aim: --Only High Class Printing at Reasonable Rates. A trial order will convince you. " Let us show you samples and quote prices. : SENTINEL PRINTING HOUSE 744-46 Asbury Avenue ^)CEAN 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 it; 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 easy access of Atlantic City and 1 other well-known resorts

, I. S. CHAMPION * STRICTLY PURE VcVcREAfe 1 JOHN E. TOWNSEND „ Electrical Contractor 1137 Asbury Avo. " Ocoan City New Jersey t. Noli ce lo J.iniil Crctlilors. * j' 1 IM'BIJC N0TI0K. |; "*"r^/,rKSw3Mw. KUWKKH. j '1 4 u««i i*pL i:th. ista tFtMLipi'!*?**. t

1 HAROCASTLB Atlanllo t'lty Bo*ue— t'ollrge, e-labltalied I8D7- ! hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, KngI ll-li;"day a ml rvrning serolon. Hii'lmf -it i plir<l with -lenngrapoW • ml hunk keepers llolli -plmmf. 6S4>137 Usltlelt Building. M. K. < rituMi I'rmi'lfaJ. »-<■ iBI _ | Sheriff's Sale. i-n.i-e wliereli. central Tvn«( Coi-P*s! ■ Monday, October 13th, I9"3t^lwreu tlw I lour- of llwr1!"^li,1-n4,'ocwss( 1 ■ wifiaanawaat -"-S, : ante tn (be City or Orann Giy. In Uie Cowjr I lit c.p. Mny .nd aisle of Nee J*r**y. MW?" 1 ."Tui ■ ,1- . "friT. "(um i »•»?,' klzTi?h'"mroet.lotwUlunilred thlrty-fl** n re-en 1 Srantor by Itaherx Tbi'21 ien.teil to'bef.irtbwitbroeordeil — u ! ^fti-o^fflu^iwk.,01 «3k ;|S'f£S£.B;Eiis put-taJko* ->-an.wue:»l*»g ] "SRTEjB htfliga'JSPtS - 1 1! IwG JjS'tblwS ; "'""VukngRU-K J.' MM.VIK. 69Wtfi- ■ 1