BIO DAY FOR ALL IN PRESBYTERIM-CHURCH

Sally Services for the Young and Old Will be Held Next Sunday. "Bally Day" service# will be held next Sunday, September 27, lu the First Presbyterian Church, Seventh j street and Wesley avenue. Tbe coin- ! mlltaea, which have beeu al work daring the peat aeveral week*. promise • very Inttreatlng day for tbe member, and friends of tbe cburcb. Id tbe morning, at 10 30 o'clock, tbere wUI be an "Old Folk.' Service " Tbe pastor, tbe Uev. t tmrlea H. Bohner, will preach on "Olorlou. Old Age," tbe cbotr will reoder apecial nnsfe, tbe old, familiar bymna wblcli have been In oae In the Christian Cburcb for geoeratlona will be eupg by tbe congregation, and a warm weltaodlng. In tbeeveolng, at 7.46 o'clock, tbere will be a -young Folka' Service." Again tbere will be apecial mualc by tbe cbolr, bright, cheerful bymna will beaung by tbe congregation, and tbe Rev. Mr. Bobuer will apeak ou "Watchwords for the Youth of Our City." Tbe Sunday acbool at 2.80 o'clock lu tbe afternoon, and tbe Cbrletlan Endeavor Soctoty, at J o'clock lu tbe evening, will alao have meetloga for which unuaually Intereatlug program, an being arrangad. Tbe teacbera and aebolere of tbe Sunday acbool eapeclally are expected to make the aeaaion on Sunday afternoon a banner one A very unique flag earrclae, represent lug tbe various uaHonaof tbe world. wIM be gtvao by tbe children, wbile tbe apeecbea will be brief and tbe A committee of young folka bavlug charge of tbe decoration, report thai their work will be a pleasing part of tbe day's proceedings. all tbe ammbara and tbe many friend, of tbe cburcb to attend tbe vartouservices and make tbem ludeed a "••rally." MSW SUPBSINTBNDENT kluaae ■a— laaa.wlTble caaaii . 1h Board of Maoagere of tbe New Jersey Slate Experiment Station ha. 1 appelated Blwood Douglass, of Cold < Sprtag, aa superintendent of the l .eeualy damonatralloua for Atlautlc I Wmaty. I It baa been quits definitely arranged i thai hie office will be Id tbe court i homo at May's Landing, and be will | be la bb eM\<b«fln tbe week; < tbe HmalalagyAgkjBa twill be going t through tbe eoanljj Mating request. I thai coma to btaa for v let la and eaststeam- He *N| alwaye be la closa , toeeh w«h tbe vartou. epeclelUt.at , tba Hate Jafaap Station and whenever , tbem la a special Deed arising be can < hevwa apedelut oa tbe ground with- c oatdday. Mr. Daaglam wUI enter upon bis , dutlm as demoaetretor In November, , and the beard of , freeholders, acting , aa tba advlm of Prof. Ages, has act , aaMa mm appropriation sufficlontly , large to cover the parebnae of an anto■■kill, WW bout which lb# newoffi•W •■elf be unable to- thoroughly . cover the county. J] Bemot real aelate transfer, in Oomu * Cbyrniidroin tba o«oeof County 1 Week HIM rath, aaroportad In tba Uap. " May County tlaeatte, are aa follow.: " Jnapb L Beall m#xet ale to Charles h WHha, >US0. Lot on aoolbwaet die af Ninth at rem. 470 fast Boethwad from Bay aveou.. I *biMd W. Lane et ux to Mary A. " Fatal*. Lot t», Sactton U. tl J. Bead Martin al uk lo Celts J. h Mama, Lai NxKN fast on Waelay » T-ITimh"0 lM> mo^lbw'^ ,nm J SmmaAOorooaCo. 10 Leonard F. '« Laar. PUM. Lot 27, Section A « Ommm -Uhy Land Co. to Katie E " Wktmawr. 1X200. Lou 4« and 46. "I Mbm C. Young at ug to Harry 41 VM: Lot 426. Section U. »"»• w ear. osctlou u.

jaaattaaAWftro. Bonn u> Bin u, Mrssia «*e bay aaB eemmrnwea u run. iron, y *■» — "e^aa!.' B^oTx'*ra£'^ JIllMli Ikh in Vwnntr-eawrik areMa, tenTTr UTT" K ruD* t« rortlau ■neuTu* keg aeS senaa. Burin i roos ' r-Tiii mm., i m'.._ 1 Panymath J Mto+ZZTJLZZt 2ZZ , i?rm' H*e"°° L """ ,rom tbe ley and oessn.i " , dew Jwrwwa's CrwwWerrlrs. New Jersey I. going to hove a big i eronbarrycrop.myetbe Newark News l That la good newe for New Jersey and I lor tba nation. Now Jersey excels In < many things. It lead, in undenund- i log of and regulation of corporations. - It produces more tl.b to proportlub to I •be amount It eat. than -any other I BtaU la tbe nation, with a few excep tjjige. It baa respective reputation. I Mr He Jemy lightning. Its Jersey t ladles nod lu good looking girls. I Other States rakes cranberries, but < Ibaen k an indescribable something I keklog from their flavor, a something 1 that comae ooly from New Jersey', ! laromparsbk hoga. « iw ; dm. pined nine pound. In weight to tl I."?* **•*• °° Saiurdsy . lr..T? • «"•«"! '» Buck, p irouka. ""** u ; Jrpbaa.'Cnwtt, and wife returned to k Huaday after epeodlug b, »dbw-d in thk city. - ' " HHHHBHHU

8 SUNDAY IN THE •: LOCAL CHURCHES .I ' I k Strong Sermons and Excellent • m Music Heard by Congregatlons. j. Ttie churches in Ocean City wrrr all |. Following ace report* of tbe sermon, d heard: i h The sacrament of the I bird's Supper ; u was celebrated on Sunday morujug I" ' K the First Pmbyterlan Church, a large I I- number of commuiiirauta partlclpat- < I- log. The ps.tor. Hie llev Charles M. Bohner. was In charge, assisted by the i e elders of lire church. I " The sacra ibeul of Chrlsllsu heptl.m I II two lufsms. children of Mr. am] Mrs. I e J. Edgar Welch aud Mr. and Mrs.' i n Howard Fox. i r Tbe llev. Mr. Hohuer's sscrameutsl I address Was based on I Corlntblens u 10;I6: "The cup of bleaslug which we i i- bless. Is It not the communion of tbe : e blood of CbristT The bread which we : r break, is it not the communion of the i s body of CbristT".-* I 1 He said In part: i > "Tbe celebration of the Lord's Sup- i n per Is a service so rich In wbst It sug- i i. gestt tbtt wc mey never hope to ex- i - haost all of Its symbolism or learn all I. of lis Teswus. The particular truth e taught by the text Is that of. our cume muuiou or fellowship with' Christ lu the Lord's Supper, g "The ooly place m tbe Bible In it which I he (treek word, here translated , I be Lord'. Mupper.kmg^bl. passage - 0 Il ls from this passage that tbe prac- , • net of calling tbe celetfratlou of the , • Lord's Supper a communion service , > arose.' Klseaberr In the New Testa- , ment this word plainly signifies tbe c most wholesome frtiowsblp. sucb fel- j lowsblp at k shown by ebsring any r experience or thing. When tbe , , F^tllpplaus gave money aod pro- „ vMi ne to Paul as a missionary, or ( r when tbe (Jeotlk Chrktlans gave to ^ > the poor of Jerusalem, it was not 1 called gtvlug. but oommunlcatlng. or , r a fellowship In tbe .baring ot ,, : tlieee blessings as Christian bretbm, )( In vkw of these passages, therefore. , I are fully Justified In tbloklug of u I the Lord's Supper as. a season of u I precious fellowship with oor Lord. c ; who presides once more ae Host at h I table, dlepenslog loesch welcomed „ i just the blessing each one needs ( "But If this communion would be a tl 1 real aud satisfying fellowship, we „ 1 must make our cootrlbullou. We ■ ' most bring to thk react our presence. r, 1 Obeying tbe Lord's command. -This s do lo remembrance of me.' Then. t| too, we mutt come properly attired, ( act as that no weloome guest who attended the marriage feast of tbe king's sou, without tbo 'wedding garment.' We sbalLcome to Ibis feast properly d attired JfVgy'come clothed lo the apol- ti lam robes of Christ's righteousness. a "In such communion there Is v comfort— a comfort that '■ strengthen, and baale. The comfort b which Christ Imparts In the kllow. • ship of Hk table lifts our feet from 11 tbe slough of despond and establishes c upon the rock; It puts new faith, »l new hope, new oourage Into all our 0 hearts." 91 rtMT M. k. " Tba Bev. Fenulugton Corson, of the *' Lambcrtytlle M. E. Church. It epeud- *' lug hie fall vacation, or part of It. In n city aod. at the request of Dr. ™ Haines, tbe pastor, be preached t e morulng sermon at the local cburcb. Rev. j. E. LakeoOerad the openlog prayer and road the scripture t. lesson, which was Lake 24. that pert v of tbe chapter which records the walk Kaemaus of two disciple* aud the appearing of our Lord to them. , Mr. Corson read, ae bis text, verses - 44 . 45 and 44 of-Jbe lesson chapter, rt "ADd He mid unto tbem, these are tbe w » words which I spake unto you, while

* I was yet with you, that all things a must be fulfllled which were wriftcu , lo the law of Moea*. aud in tbe * prophets aod lu tba psalms, eonceru- ° log me. Then opened be tt«elr uuder- „ standing that ttoey might underatsud , tbe scripture*. And said unto tbem, - thus If I. written, end thus II behooved * Christ lo "sutler aud lo rise from the , , dead the third day." v As Introductory matter, tbe speaker ■ pictured briefly and effectively the , eleveu QHedplm gathered al Jerusalem I , the evening of the Resurrection Hay. - . who were discussing the emergeuey I ,b" h"1 «»««>» "l®n them. Their 1 , Master, whom they bed believed to' be I tbe Messiah of theiroatlou, was dead 1 and In Hk supulcher. all their hope* I were blasted end their belief in Christ's I I teaching had beeu dashed to the ground. .It was then that the men c I from Emmau. appeared and told their r day's experience, that the Ixird was I risen. Indeed, had appeared nolo t Simon, aud He was known of them v 1 tbe breaking of bread Even at c the moment the aasembled disciples « ware bearing these thing..- ibe Lord h Himself appeared smongtbem.shosed k tbam His pierced hands and fret aud "it lu His glorilled msuluLd -qta of tbf h they gave Him. Tbey had hoped d had beep He who should redeem d Israel. Now thayknew Hlm-a. their a; W*rid *Ud ",e 8*V'our uf ,be " Mr. Corson tbeu took up a principle i » thought «f his sermou. which Is. he ' •aid, one which men are very slow to o| "• the trihb 1that Ood Is directing the attalrsof meu fi aud doing a according to His own 'fn not according to any that u. may think out. 'Henca the out- co of a series of evruts'is frequently en not what we look for aod yet when It ar ■a* come to. pare we can reverently' Ml believe that outcome to be tbe best lb porolble. Tba disciple*, after the Li

SEASHORE RESORTS I ARE HEALTHFUL " Death Rate, Reports Show, Are Now Decreasing Every Year. ;• belter place to live lu. The returns 1 show Ihsl trie legislature Is not wasting It, money, that Ihe St really a , 1 belter place lu which to Uveitis!! it , ■ ws. a few year, ago It would, no! be a » very, crest exaggeration Wo -ay the! , tbe entire State (.practically a health « resort and I. becoming more so each C r year Tbt» is particularly true of tbe 1 r telly of Ilia past few years where Ihe ' - destli rate 1, decreasing every 'year ■ reports will show. It lias been gradual. , > until now ibe death rate la about Jour- ■ . lu every one thousand inhabitant. • .-each year, while about twenty 'years I ago the death rate was shout twenty > Tills Is s most encouraging showing t and augurs sell fur the future of the e Siale. Aud It Is especially eucouragr a- II Is shoau that wublu this limit the Increase In longevity baa been the greatest. This, of course may be the I ■ result of hsvlnx turned usoch of Hie - -coot. I lulo belter aaultary roiidilh.11* j ■ by tbe way of fllliug In low places. 1 ! NEED OF TEACHERS 1 There are aboUt-H."*! public school ' teacher* lu New Jersey, and death re- ' ' tiremenl or resignation make* about ' ■ 1,700 varaucies in the rank, every j , f are supplied by tbe graduate, of tbe ' ' training school, lu New Jersey. The ' t others come from outside tbe Slate. [ normal school graduate* are d eligible for appoiutmeut anywhere lu c tbe -in v. but the irainlug school ^ ' graduate is eligible only In Ihe city of I graduation, upjgss a Slate certiticate 11 a rehqrejl^rttspeclal examluatiou. | -* Several rftlea have foup.d I hat their ! training school, were graduating wore teachers than they could use. and the , boards of education have advised g tbe graduates to lake rha stale exawl- j 1 ualluus aud thus enlarge their chances n of apiulnlmeul. lu at least two'* cities tbe graduation requirements ' beeu advanced with tbe loten- ' of reducing the output of teachers, j 1 la bardly fair iu encourage pupil- lo t take the speclel course in e Iraiblng school and Iheu tell themtbit there , risks, aud eppllcaut* fur positions a would better take Ihe Slate examine- o end thus have a wider range 0} o possibility. I t: ■ wei Carry l.luhis. D The automoblllata declare thai the a of liorae-drtwu vehicles make e travel dangerous, by not carrying ® ■dequalr lights, end State Motor g Commta-loner Llppiucott has j Issued luetructloiis to his Inspectors to q ell such violator, of tbe lew c arrested. The motor velilcle law gives p department uo Jurisdiction, but 11 Llppiucott tbld the lu- * spectore to take the violators to the * nearest justice of tbe peace end swear' oaVj»mplalut*. The commissioner | also Instructed the Inspectors to devole b much time a. possible between f< eight end nine o'clock each evening lo si regulejlug abuses ou Ihe pert of auto- T mobilists who fail to have, their cars *' fully aud properly lighted. i A « W.C.T.i . ■eellog. j hl The members of the Oceao City W. ' ^ T. U. will meet at Ihe home of the ai Faxsou. ihe Driftwood ^Jflxih 01 street and Wesley avenue. Wednesday fr afternoon. September 30. A full at- hi tendance of members Is desired. I " ! hi resurrection end peuiecost. saw how It J" that t'brlat must be made perfect - — '"■> ' UMSI muni oe mane perrect

4 through suffering. ■ The speaker. In this part of bis dbJ » course, said that our prayers ere ofteb • little short of blasphemy because we 1- do not oiler ihem to the spirit expressed In tbe aspiration, "Thy will J be dour." Too frequeotly our prayers ' i. ere u.dliing more then self-cnugrttu-1 letlons ,b„ we are better off then other men. eelf-compllmeuts s|«keu in the name of prayer aud offered as r incense ou tbe alter. • Dr. Corson emphasizes] tbe thought 1 that progress. Ihe" movement of the , world toward, lis reallxetlou of 11, e kingdom ot Hod, is through suffering, aud he declared that history, reveled 1 end the consciousness of men I prove Ibis. The upward movement ot « the race goes ou in accordance win, ' 1 that law . • 1'lie speaker, lii a beautiful passage dwell upon Ihe feci that our was | Id I he scripture lr.«on , while He"waa ' I breed to them He is re- . vealed in the little kludwroe. .„d ' " common courtesies of life. This lesson ' Strongly tmpreaaed. No meu can 1 a 1 hrisiieu unie-s be he. loving 1 , kludufles for his fellow, end shows It 1 In hi. treatment of them. A Christian ! must be. true gentlemen or else ht 1 , not fulfill the will of the Master I not preach Christ to men We to do human I lu Ood-Uke I I not Hod-like Hung, in a human I issr. .»«. s— 1 | World above us. | , j 1'he Rev. H. Wesley lake offered the o ojieutug prayer at tire evening service i o L l ire It" v. W. E. Lelfe. p..,Sr of ,llt 0 » eiT May M. E Church, preached 1 tt from lire text Heb 7; 16 17. ■ Who I. «' made not after Ihe lew uf a carnal 1 A but efte. the power of eudlese life. Fo, |« leklfleth, 11, on ! f"rever' ,fl« "he order, of b Melchlsedti'."- The reverend s|re.ker . h, wes, -The Power of an Kudles* <"

f" SIRES AND SOSS. " I WeiileU Souy bus worked twelve rest- seeing uew-p«|s-rs In I'hlladel- j I pi, la 'but be inn) obtain a college edu | lire --! s-'llbg of Hie 1 no "Cslty uf I'euu Hirer ; recoil lu Australia and It Is > |ir It-roinc Dneiiy. who first demon ' did in n surgical rase lu 1S47- U still a resident of that city, lie Is now In hi, ninetieth year, but It was not until recently 1 )uil be retired from active precUce III South Africa, n-w on a visit to this i-ountry. undoubtedly preaches t.« largest congregations In the world The services are conducted out- 1 Kan»n- aod Texas mi sad. began life ' ., ^ messenger Isiy al *3 a week An 1 "ver tbe wires' His rise «a, 1 • treditai. but sure Professor* In Herinany are Impor ' , probably ever reach the pinnacle of | , haughllu.-as attained by the^one of' He w as one of the greatest men In ' | the faculty at Heidelberg. One day the , I authorities of that cltj ordered that , i of the Heidelberg faculty." i The paver* stopped work at once. I The municipal authorities sent around I to Inquire respectfully of the profeeeor ' when they might pare the street -When 1 lake my vacation." he re- I | ^Tben and only then was the street t pared . < : Wisdom of Father. 1 Brown, w ho Used In the suburbs, returned home late oue erenlng with a kage a blob he deposited on the dining room table. His wife. nalurxUj J carious, lost no time In starting to tn ^ j "What have yon been boylng. Jinx t 7" she asked, taking op the pack- | tod untying tbe string i "A cornet." spjwered Jimmy. -I j have been ibluU^gTof some time"— s | "A cornet wet tbe wondering In t terjectlon of the wife. "I thought yon t 1 belter than to boy a cornet! c I know very well that tbe man 1 door worries you almost to death a J .with bis." ( I "Yea, I know." was the smiling re- 1 "That Is tbe one I bought"— x | Telegraph. The Teat of Character. ,t Bat responsibility ts tbe greet char- k ectcr developer, end eery few of ui 1 really know whet we can do antll we put to the test. Tbe market is long on meu who can take orders, bnt abort on those who can Intelligently Issue 1 i Rewponsfblllty requires s err- 1 tain amount of initiative— the willing- 4 neaa to act when occasion demands J end tbe courage to fall under honest ' effort and take the consequence. Of * course you may fall, hot -yon can't tell c whether you will succeed onleea yoo ' and hexing tried to tbe utmost of 11 your ability and failed la better than G to hare tried at all-better bo- 0 In every Inn there U tbe com- * penaatlon of experience, while mere 11 means mental and physical * stagnation, the dam'Xnd sire of anal- " Uletlon. -Maurice Swltzer In Leslie's. 0 Eyeglass Lenses. 0 All lenses used In making eyegla aaro * manufacturers In this country are c from Imported glass, which la u secured principally from Germany. " glass la of texture and tranaptr- fl -ency so far above the products of " glaaa plants thst the optical «" companies nae It exclusively for their L high grade work. Each blank Is about Inches square and nearly oneelgbtb Inch In -thickness. In appeerIt Is not nnllke an ordinary piece m of piste glees— the edges ere rough q tbe molds, end It bee no magnify- _ propertlee. This la tbe work of Optical manufacturer, and It Is for or him to grind tbe glass and form It _ until ft magnifies or refracts the obJect before IL— Columbus Dispatch. ,.

'-! A peculiar method of flablng ts em' h ployed by tbe natirea of certain Island, e ef Oceania At idated Intervale elwut . 200 of tbem will assemble on the bem-h ( and all tugethxr plunge Into the water. .each carrying a branch uf ihe cocoa ' palm. At a glreh distance from the i ' shore tbey will turn toward ft and form I I j e compact half circle, each holding Ills ! 1 palm branch perpendicularly In the , water, thus forming a kind of seine. L I The leader of the party gives a signal, ! t and this living ne; approaches the j , shore gradually. In perfect order, driv ; '"x before ft s multitude of fishes. 8or rounded by thla' living wall and ranght, 1 In the cocoa palm blanches, many fish > are cast on the sands, and others are killed with sticks. < ' j- - TK* Python's Gorge. I A specimen of python reticulata I [ about twenty. five feet In length swab I lowed a swan weighing eighteen < pounds and two days later a roebuck • j of sixty -seven pounds , Another swal ' lowed within Dro days two roebucks of twenty -eight and thirty-nine pounds 1 and soon thereafter a chamois of sev- 1 enty-one pounds In two and a half 1 only the bind quarters of tbe c limbs of the prey were visible. When 1 flashlight photograph was suddenly 1 4* ken tbe python disgorged its booty 1 1 In the space of half a Jnlnate.-Joornal « . of the Royal Microscopical Society. ^ Origin or Life. " I scientific world 1. not In poa- 1 aeaaion of even one fact as to the Ml- » of lire nciKof the .origin of any- « thing whatever. All animals now > start from very minute bodies called < cells Each klud of animal has Its * fixed kind of celL 6ne kind of ■ cell never changes Into another. Bdt * origin or the cell for xsacb kind of 1 animal U totally unkDowm-New York. • American. f •"ViSSlT,'. audience f,,r pour>_ Hlrg^« w

, CURIOUS FOSSIL FORESTS. | -Hi Ihe "Veftow *|,iue Nalloual park I 1 iiwci.r »i..-«alvc f-re-ta. "oe ou lop ] rorn^riigulfnl 'lis the first had Ixren. ami so "0 threngh- the period repre-'-Ttic w texlc history of the manner In Which I here for.-stk. were f.eullized la I j doul'tb-M then. a. It ts to I some extent now. a marked feature of I the park region Tbe fowll forests ' I surrounded t.y a matrix that J* ' I tains at.undani a'lllca In solution. Tbe '! deposftrd In all the ceils and vra--of ihe VO..I, making an accurate , 'j ca-t "f all open spaces. Then.' while j sta-b-e had disappeared and Its place. Tald All Ha Knew. ! Tea Ridge, the English humorist. j who boarded one of the old horse om n! buses In London and. having settled down on the front seat on top. proceeded to bombard tbe unfortunate driver were pasalng. The driver reached the limit of bL patience lo Trafalgar square. "Look here, ladles." btfexrlalmed a* Cross rood, "t hat's -til* iq^/i tin'* church Is ere on Ibe right. Far Oh we pass the Gnrrick and Alhambra and tbe 'Ippudrome: a bit Tgher op. If all goes well, ibe Pala.-e; further on we reach Ihe Oxford and the "Orscahoe. Halfway up TottTiham shall see Wbltefleld'a tabernacle ' statue. Tgher up atlll the Briaod eventually tbe Adelaide, where we atop aud go no further. | the poor btoomln' driver, and now you , pretty nigh as much about ft all < I do!" The Rifle's Forbears. It la dlfllcull nowadays, with our modern serviceable rifle- before us, to that as recently as 1572 the allng figured aa a weapon of the battlefield. lu 17U2 a match was shot at i'avton Green between an archer and t-xyuskeleer. in which the archer sue- . cred»TTir*qidiiig sixteen out of twen- « ahoU llitulhctargv-t to the mu»keteer a doreu. Tt>-slragou was the of the Drrtra wITLvvhlch the original dragoon roglmeuta Wyraarmlength, aud the muzxle was llxoOA gaping serpent's mouth." The caraflb derlvnl their name from a short < originally used by the Irregular cavalry of the Moors. The arquebus of Charles i.'s time had a barrel only . sixteen Inches long and weighed about [ pounds Id alL In the trial of first percussion muskets against flintlock 6.OU0 rounds were fired from each. The officii! record was ' misfires against the flintlock; percussion musket, thirty-two misfires.— London Answers. ^ al Tactful Dam Buildar. i' In Speaking of the river regulations ° ot the ancients Sir William WUIcocka, F noted English engineer, aald: "Cy- r the Great controlled the Gyndes. ? a tributary of the Tigris. In a truly p original manner. Babylonia was al- o Heady peoplrd, and lands were needed f: tor hU Persian troops. The Gyndes E fttacbarges 40.000 section feet and rune u *-- ■ oouou ,eex ana rune thirty- feel dtep In a sandy and mor

Wle h"1- 'to ' oukl build no regulatorso he dug thirty canals, divided the waters of the river among tbem. closed ( the river by an earthen dam and completely controlled ft. As he could nev- , er. bare Induced his wild soldier* to dig these canal* for any useful pur- 1 poea. be took advantage of the fact , that his favorite horae had been drowned In the flood and urged hi* soldier* to dig the canal* and dissipate The water* of tbe river In such a fashion that ft could never again drown a • ' home.-:— Detroit Free Press. | a Nackti* For Fiah Baft. I Cigarette paper* trailed Id the manner of a "aplnner" seem a queer baft " for mackerel, but nax-y men have used cigarette pai«-ra with deadly effect In ' Dover bey. Yon can. In facL catch ' mackerel with anything bright when * tbey are on The run. Perhaps the beat af an bafts for them la a atrip of.akln ' cut from one of their captured broth- " A piece of tin or lend foil la effective. . and I once knew a man who came bark from mackerel fishing without a vivid•■olored necktie that be rather fancied It bad made an excellent lure for (Lb Ir ft thai m, mackerel ts con ~ •rt ou. of 1,1. own brilliant coloring and therefore win take any baft with a gleam about Itl-Lmd.a Standard. Julius t'ae-iar was a Uilu uian. tall ^ aod win, a very wrinkled, man... " . an " III. forehead waa broad ill and f„ I of wrioklea ||U eyes sere aot large, but described aa exceedingly ; Drtgui and quick. His nose waa of limn ii»u,,l sire aud his chin full •Dd prominent. He walked with -, slight, scholarly stoop In bts shoulder* ear* ab.al oui well fron, 1,1* |„-ad and his haft" waa always cut close' «■ Early In life he became bald. " Dosant Lit-S Watsr. " - Sirs Grogan (chatting with neigh *" t-jn-l b^d 1 hi; w.ist Jr, cleaned last Llltle Johnny Grogan -Maw. kla they clean faces that way 1-Puet

: | PROTECT YOUR CHILDREN'S EYES I : I THB OCEAN CITY ELECTRic LKihT COMPANY | 1 f The -MATCHI.liSS" l-ight J ^ v j_" j- ; : j'—Y-T"- :T— "i-Y- Y- cf.

HAD FINE TIME ^ * I tlous.' " 1 "" 4» *"V 1 clxlit: .Ma.tn William lou.g M May.r I and wife. Mi*» I'lirlw It, -uglily Kl-.vl ; - ! 4'i— Tenth Blot Artrtiry avrmic. " 1S-Tl,lrlee„ll, and A -bury aveuiir 67 — Eleventh aud t'eutral avriiur. 67— Twelfth and We-ley avenue. j 1 H8- Fourteenth mud Wesley avenue ' 73— Fount,, and Ocean avriiue. I 62— riecoqd and Atlantic avenue. ! — Board w-alk and Moorlyii terrace | ■ All-Ray avvnueand ItatierM-a r.rtriT I

DISBURSAL SALE 350 HEAD HOGS all sizes C. I Bali's Farm MARMOIH.' ». J. Sat. Sept. 26, 1914J " to the highest bidder v. terms of Sale cash C. L. Bader M&KEAGUE, LENGTHEN THE LIFE OF YOUR RUGS The dirt below 4 the turf ace doem't Mm. It soon da•ArontbeUbricof u f nt' rtijiii W-4JJ! ^"an'b^TfoJ am / yCjlij ; ll I Jul j | i treedcaroroiuro Ml 1 | j

; yt f i fr- Aj- ■ i / : JOHN E. TOWNSEND I e "37 Asbury Avenue y. OCEAN CITY. N J a ^ Noi^e-^Lini' Xi^ditors. | It '' ' i " '* '"'"'""M Xolicp to Limit Ciydilers. \ ' ■ -.' - : rrr r **•<>"'■ >*» Xolii-e hi Limit Crptlilurs. (

IIIAI. EhT.ll'i: AHENTN, WM. LAKE, C. E., Real Estate A«;eiit4 >(. CORSOU Ken I lyslate Agent Mo. 721 Asburq Aoenue, Ocean City, N. j.

in Concr^te'^^k jW^Steps and HatchwaySM ^ an.! you will have no trouble with a leaky, sKakyJ^B j entrance to your cellar. Good concrete made of V ALPHA Portland Cement, sand and gravel, grows H ■ harder and stronger each year. ■ I ALPHfl '-SS CEMENT J ,j 1 i> the brand we recommend. There arc many kinds ol Portland M | burned and thoroughly agrd. You are jvrrof good result* when M , M that afe 'not guaranteed up to the government standard. M % I Come in and ask for free copy of "Concrete k K in the Country." It tells how to make step*, post*, walks, driveway*, etc., the "cvcrlattihg" 1. way and at low cost. I Champion Lumber Co. I •* Cottage For Sale To Close an. Estate Tltc property located at 604 Centra] avenue. Nine- room, cottage ^4ik1 nd- • ing furniture I, with all moderu eon- • vcnietices. Lot, 40x100 feet. Will . lie sold at a bargain, if sold at once. For particulars, address . - R. Curtis Robinson Executor 744 Asbury Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. V

The .Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N. J. BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST BEACH ON THE COAST THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN Spacious Boardwalk. Free Band Concerts Dining Season. Great Fishing in, Ocean and Bay. The Delight of the Yachtsman.- -Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three Railways ? 1 ' Within easy access of Atlantic City and other well*known resorts many churches no saloons '* uk R. CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing j Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J.