MEN GROW ENTHUSIASTIC l! OVER BIBLE CLASS WORK

Tea Conpenics Formed to ^ Poab Movement and Great ■canlta Anticipated. Tba Mm'* Bibl* ClM* of Itie First PlMb/tcrtan Church, which received such • boost leal Sunday m week, whm •bout amy mm were prescoi . mad* another step forward l**t Sun- u 4aj, when fifty-two men atteoded. n Tboelam now ha* ao enrollment of alxty-ssvro membere. which the men d ban .dstermlntd to help along uutll p lb* aw* hundred in»fk lia* been u| »«ae bad 0 Tb* whole school to feeling the lai- . pre** of the men'* movement which p tart Baoday *wno( tb* attendance up a| to the high**! point ever reached dur- t( log tb* winter moothe. making the eebool look a* ltdoe*durmg the height >l MfllMBMtbS preseut population la In p Oama Wif. tl Tb* spirit abown by the men la di really wonderful, aome men being d praam t laat Sunday who had uol been lo Sunday eebool alnce their boyhood { a| day*. On* man amid It warn the tint n llm* ha bad attended a Sunday acbool fc ■•mod In forty years. Another aald ^ It waa bla first attendance In twenty- C| Br* yawn. At leaat three men who (| wan praeent laat Sunday bad hit the a trail In tb* "Billy" Sunday meetings ic la Philadelphia, tbelr card* bavlog d baao raeelvad by tba Rev. Mr. Bohoer p from the Sunday campaign committee. . After a very loatrnetlve dlmcu melon of L tb* Imaoo by Mr. Bobner, the clamm Iwk ap tb* qussllon of nation al de- , Ma, and dlacuaeed It from tb* atand. a potal af tb* Chrtatlan peace movemanl p wbMi la awaaplng tb* country. The wbot* boor waa vary interesting and c ''"mt Sunday a*v*ral naw feat una J an promised. on* of tbam being the p atngtag of tb* So ad ay revival bymna „ tba mill* Sunday acbool, bymn , iaaka batng mithr — * for tb* oceaalon IMtowmk. bad Sunday avmiog after tbe 0 abarab earvle* the organ lutlon of tbe Q Mm* wm gatfcUd by tba craatloD of „ MM oaaapaaMa, meb under a captain a 'af Ma awn, and namad altar tbe b Mttanuf tba alphabet am Company A. . Pan pa ay B.ata. Tba pur pome of tba matpaaMa la ta am tbal tba attend , aamaf tbataMabenlm regular and lo ( aaMtt naw *am la tb* amvemmt. All , nam taOeaaa Uty aataumdlog any t •aaday school an aiiaodad a moat , aaadtal lavltatlea to aatta wltb tba , aumo PETITION . I . . . . \ ''maanMinaPamar Say* lb* Miy'» Lauding Record: , AblMMaMf flabanam a baaAAaddag along lb* Jnny mmeoaal, ' an MgaMg a patlUoo at Gaorg* N MnbPa, wbMb la atlll opm for rigos- g Tr'"";- 1 * """y c K WMUma, abollahlog pouod-oct BabtagakmctbaeoMt. J Tba pmad ataa an aald to b* n- , mpMM* Mr tba aatabl* dacrnaa to tba nam bar af flab along tba Inlet* aad b*w part of tb* rt*an *o taring latotbi amaa. Thaj are Injuring an bwpartaat Mad naoon* of New Jar- ■ —.Mill Jl gtbabada.M of tbou. ' aada who revs a Hvtag by flablag. daMnyMg tb* plmmn of nMdmia who flab bp baad aad of nany tboumndm ' af *Mtnn wba an attmftaf to tb* " nwMm* nm bp U" Tb*y an ah* a gnat ■■**■* to navlgatloo -artr— — mi through- r ■at tb* MM inf tb* flgbt against tba 1 gni di ■IbamnMd m t* • ga|*b ' „ ****—**—• t a PBOPOttS NEW TAX , Vlblllai laTMabiaw. Tb# bUI taalog all bonadrawo = vablelei, whkcb la nealving tb* vigor 11 aga nppacl of UwaaganhMd notorial m. 0 —nam all meb vsblel** to ba regis- 1 tand aad la aaary aa tdmtiflmtloo * agg—rtatbaaana way tbataatomo- ■ Mtaa an now ragMarad and narked 0 Tb*aaly vibliln eteuM an all Are I aggamm, all pa bile vahictom of tb* I OffMb itataA Stat* at nasklpal gov- • atwmmt and all vahlcln wbteb are 1 an lldliaelly uead for UaaaportaUon, ' mm m Mowing Machine*, plow*, ta— Wag Machine* ««. Tb* area mure 1 pmwbbM tbal twaoty-dva par cent of c tba Mm from tbam vehicle# aball i* ' g— by Btau Road Department for 1 ■aad repairs, tb* manning erventy- 1 Mm pea mat. I* be allotted to tb* 1 ma at Ma Tb* tag au horaa-drawn I vahMMs M fixed at from dl to $5 ao- ' anally, aoootdmg to tba carrying ca- 1 pgdHl- Tba act, If passed. la to take 1 ■#•*! July 1. WIS. MADE SPEECHES ' cafla* ward Mam at Waierwar , nwmtlaa la Treaiea Own Clip waa w*U rrpmeuiid at i tba nemt bearing In Trenton on tbe i HUM Inland Waterway appropriation, i Of ika flaw apaakare. two wareihareln i tb* lataraat of tbl* elty. They were i Pnl Com mod are Cbarlee J. Cur ran , aad VM* Commodore Daniel U. Pari-, . of lb* Oman City Yacht Club. Oomaaodom J. Frank Myers, of the , Oama UW Motor Boat t.'lub. aod , ■ fbaiMiOMaar.of tba yacht club, were , aba at tb* aamUog. 1 - i Jgmpb Naatoa aod family ware ft— * bPrprtM party lu tbrir us. ■■■■■' i w Tburaday avmiog. Tbe ma rif waa a (ariure. Tbm warm mmlecftaaa bp Mra. Hataa Uoraou on tb* pin— bag)* mlu bp Mr- Laiwr; violin mta bg Waller Todd; voeal moloa by MM* 1Mb Dawlal*, and reltetioos oo fbP_VMU*M bp Jampb Norton. R«- ,

j "ATONEMENT OF CHRIST" d c fCootimicd traia FifM ■'***.. , upon* the cromm, declared that the work j of curing Ibem 'warn flolebed.' r "We have but little diltlculty with and bell. They are easily dim- ( pomcd of, mo that they practically pom „ out of tbe t'hrlmtlan'm dally cnoaclouX e ••Spiritual death, to the eoul. 1a „ pammed at the Inmtant of conversion. | and need not onnceru the 'kept' Cbrtm- * afterward. Hell really mean* p separation from Uod by disobedience f, and It* power to the Cliriatlao may be destroyed by perfect obedience to Hod's « purposeful plan for tbe soul. Practically Christians do oot consider „ and hall am having anything to ( with their lives day by day. . "The problem of sin It more Intricate. ( i and needs to be seen clearly lu Its * es>eottal bearings, so that we may be „ forllttsd against It and may. through j flesus. our Saviour, be aura w# are •• cured. Sin Is In uo sense ao abstrac- i don. Sio means a personal sinner, t and the vital queettouAs, bow cao It be f cured? To tbl* question our Lord ad- I dressed Himself with a dlracloess of t tbal culmluated lo Hisdsatb. e whereby He became Master over Siu, , aod Hell. „ "Tb* afbful act Is au aapulslve trajectory that throws Itself violently a away from tbe orbit of- Uod't great n for tbe soul, but even tbe violence of rto la under tb* coatrol of ( Uod * aoveaelgo purpose, and. like a boomerang, tba alo Mot forth wltb tbe j violence of IntenM disobedience will * return In Its *|llptWal course to strike ( alDoer updo bla own heart. 'Ba , your slua will Ood you out ' u "Tbe cure of sin-fulness la sio-les*- t □ass, aod we ooly Hod alnlaaauesa lo I ao tba great Uod, oor Ksiher.does | not besllsta to fully ooofrout tbe an- ti problem of Sin for tbe todlvtdoal t and for lb* entire race. Tbna we f facing aacb other, Uod aod tbe j, atuoer. ( "Ood's first move la to Incarnate ( Himself to tb* form of sinful man, *o I eeoM ba lo perfect touch wltb tba ■ ootlra problem. 'For wt have not ao priori who cannot be touched i with tbe farilnga of oorlnfirmlltaa, but 1 lo *11 poiota temptad w wa are.' a "Ho that Jesus Christ, aa Uod locar- i oata, grapple* wltb tb* totality or alo, c Id quaotHy and quality, aqd does not f go Hla grasp until Ha la aoaplata a which Ha proclaims Himself I toj* w Ha mplaaa upon lb* croa*. t "lo Hla baudng tb* aim of tbe t world, tbaraoaada torn carafally pi*- i sarvsd in our minds tb* difference be- I ween tba ponlabmml of iba aloner and tba auflarlog of tba C'briat. when i Ha 'bur* lo Hla own body on tba I rat e nuaMiaaeol.' Iaalah puu It very | cleerly la tba laognaga of tba text, ( •Tba chastise maot of our peace was ( upon Him,' ate., but In oo real acuta t ooold an lonoeant paraon 'racriva pun- t adequate au Raring aad death ■ lo ouralaad,' but not personal punish- t maot, 'for lo HIM arm no alo.' i "Bronaon AleoU, on* of tb* truly I greet teachers of tba laat century, i found It nacasaary upon one ocaaaton f lo cur* bla school of a aattlad purpose t to dlaobay tbe rulew Ho, in order i to cars a particularly bright papU. J aod forever aaula tbe problem, ba t called tba refractory boy up before I tb# eebool, aod, aftar explaining tbal tba law of tba acbool mom ba main- < talaad, and that punishment muri be , stated out for lb* broken law, be gave t tb* boy tb* ruler and told blgi ba muri - ■tnk* tba taarbat'a band loataad of t bla own struck, aod, tboogb I tba boy demurred, he ww forced ta I •trike tb* taacbor, aod thus discipline ; malatataad and what wm puaiab- < ami to iba boy waa glvm aa cbaariaa- I maot to tba taecber. "Notice, again, tbal Jaasu, oar ' Havlour.wst made loftel tba oooacloua- i of tba dam ant of sia. Thara ww i dreadful momeot upon tb* cross when tb* rig bisons anger of Uod i struck tbe demerit of sin in full force, i and for our sake* Jesus ww conscious of o fearful separation from tbe ap- I proeal af tb* Father's fee*, aad H* giveaespfeasloutoMla overwhelming lo thorn n***r-to-bo-forgotten words of extreme anguish 'My Uod: My God! why bast Thou forsaken me?' "Just before coming to this pulpit, I at the picture of tb* scourging . of Jseua, as pictured by Tlasot lo . wonderfully realistic colors. Jasoa la . lied to a pillar In tba court yard before Poutfua Til els aod bla bowling mob of , murdarars, a«t,as the awful scourging I* bring administered, first lo tba face , of our Lord's body aod then to Hla . back, you cao see tba blood gathered , Id a great pool at His sacred feet That scourging menus that He thus suffered for tba demerit or yoar alos. and withheld no part of tb* awful price of your personal salvation. "Tba benefits of this reconciliation aod aacritica are appropriated lo au atmosphere of faith. However much I ba avallabl *, because of lbs dsalb i of Jesus, we must each appropriate fur . blmaalf, . Food, though It may ba In i abundance, does nut nourish tbe lo i dividual who la ao hungered unless he I appropriate*. Mediclua not taken . does not cur*. "We are not called upon ao much 1 to explain tba alooemeut as we are lo 1 believe it, aod personally use it* power 1 for tbe hesllng of our souls. We are constantly ujjng mysterious power, that are not explainable, aoi we are tbe constant beneficiaries by each use. r If we never (bought until we could > understand, lu all Its lotri racy, thought e process, we would make no progress In - thinking; If we did oot use electricity • until we could explain all (bat pertains i to It, business of today would be I pa rallied. i "Tba big bast appreciation of tba - completed work of aalvatlou at wrought oot by our Loid Is to use. up

SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Congregations. The spirit of revival wntluued all j ' Huuday at the Baptist Church. . culminating lu an uuusual attendance . at the evening service There was one public decision for Christ. Many are ready. It Is aald The morning eerrnou of tbe Rev. ' George F. Mitch was a study lo "Ter- ' a I rioul-Wluulng." based upon the 1 eighth chapter of the Acts, the story ' «f Philip sud the Kutiucb. Mr. Mitch ^ othJIned the distinctive elements In ; tbe\ucces# of personal aoul winning. , ho mejiaflter"ta pon It. where It may , be done, end some ways and means , for Its accomplishment. ' Tbe attendants at theriuoday school I very good. A well balanced -oougregation of ' and woman rilled the churcb In tbe evening. Muctf enthusiasm was j sHowu lu the song service. In which , "Billy Sunday" hymns were sung \ wltb vim sud ardor. Even Iboee who i never attempt to voice a note of I praise followed lu au eflotj lo master "brlghteu the corner where you are " choir reodereJ special music from bymn book also. Mr Mftcb preached a powerful sermon oo "rtie Saviour." which wse followed by a vocal solo by Mrs E A. JJourgeois, entitled. -Still I'odeclded." after \ wblch one young woman took a definite stand for ChrM. •We praisa God for this victory." : cay* Mr. Much. Than was ao after j meeting held for testimony and prayer. In his sermon Mr Mitch spoke In pari aa follows: • Tba text for tbe evening Is found in Matt. 16; 16. And Simon Peter so- , awered aod Mid, Thou art tbe t'brlst. Hon of tbe living God These ( words arrlbe expression 6f judgment i of a plain, uusc Pooled fisherman upon 1 tb* experlenoe of his own life. Now, 1 fishermen are uot usually -given to I tbeorulug They are open, frauk . ' folks, and their life la ( pretty much one ruuud wltb the stern , of existence. For this reason, at - |cari. wa may b* sure tbat these bold ( are, from bis polul of view, tborougbly based In-fact* and realities lo which be oould easily refer In subMautlatioo of bla strong declaration. "It Is a remarkable tblng tbat men ' everywhere uoticlug Jesus in day, and tbty ware thinking about Htm, and passing judgment Hla person. Ha waa Iba p rub lain of Hla day. It la Ha who la tba mala problem of Christianity today. Who i Ha, and what art we to think of ' Him? We cannot think of Christianity adequately without at one* 1 thinking of tba Founder, the Christ, who stands at the heart of Hla religion. Him It la nothing. "It la a*ld by soma that wa should . Dot burdao our mluda, nor tba minds i of tba youth, with I ha malaphystcsl ' problem of tha divinity of Jesus , Christ. If we mean Iba Immateriality i of tba dlvlolty of tha Havlour. then i that suggestion la fallacious Everyof significance In our IIvm Imetaphysical — friendship, love truth, - goolnes*. Aod It Is of the goal unman aud eternal things that ' ought to think of; tbey alone are , worth while. Nothing Is more real. aod practical than tbe i question of what wa tblnk of and r wbat wa are todo wltb tba Per- on of , Cbrtat, who la called, aod who i ealiafi Himself, lb* very Htn of the I God. t "Turn, now, lo tb* alxteentb chapter ■ of Matthew's Gospel aod read bow i Jesus said to His disciple*, 'Wuomdo > say tbat I, tbe Hou of Mao, am?' I And tba disciple* report that some r think tbal Jesus b John the Bapi come to life aealn; others, tbat i la tha propbri Elijah, or some other i prophet. This Judgment of the awn • of Jaaua' day wm baaed upon wbat - they heard con earning tba Master, wbat lhay saw Htm do, or teach. It r wm a casual optntou wblch rested - upon casual observation. How Ilka i many folks today! i "Then, Jesus tarned to His disciples I and put tbe question to them. 'Whom , ye tbat I am ?' And Peter rei plied . 'Thou art the Christ, tbe Hou of - tbe llvlog God.' How different tbe I anewer! W - may ask why. It aaams I to me that the solution of this que*i ttoo lies In the fact tbat tba disciples 1 bad been lu association with tbe Mas- " ter, bad fellowship wltb Him conI ataotly, and In tbls fellowship and ; communion they found a satisfaction i of tbelr went*. Later, however, with a tbe maturity of tb* companionship, r Htatrueself. through Hit words. Hie if acts. His life, had filtered through I their souls, and when tb* test csot, e one d*y. meny or the disciples were s leaving Him He said to them. 'And 1 will ye go al«o?' Then Peier epoke I up and aald. 'l-ord, lo whom shall * e a go? Tbou hast the wnrda> of eternal i. life.' This lime tbe satisfaction . f il tbelr eotlre nature* was complete " Mr. Much then ataled that bis resn eons for believing Id the divinity of u Jesus arose primarily out of bis ex perlence wltb Jesus as bis psrsoual b Havlour, and glAPon acc -uot of the r character, the leachtog, the life, aud 9 tbe posthumous lufluenoe of lb* Master. Here be read Napoleon's confese slou of the deity of Jesus, and with □ effect Hla stirring discourse was concluded with tbe presentation of tbe facte of '.*•100 years lo which Jesus Christ has " bocooj plisbed Hie walk of no other " (Iran a God e t to fulness, all tbe vital Intensities thus L put at our disposal. "If we stay forever In tb- lower levels of Cbrtatlao experience, we are t subject to forebodings concerning th* n tiling" the! Jesus, by His death, has cured hot tbe e< o' Ucapsble uf breathing the higher atmosphere of the • broadest fullest victories of our Loid'* e masterful wora. aud. as we mouut up the** higher tevals, dread and fear couearning alo aod death aod bell pass out of our ChrMtao oouectousuosa. • and w* are 'ateodlogfree lo tbe liberty l> of glory of sous of Uod.' "

FIRE DANGER AT SEA. rismss Csn 8-ssp the Injids oi ' Evsn *' Msisl Ship. Tlir Uiuuax IruiJ lire no r trausnt entity believed It Is UlUeh great. -I I I I"*., -in inn milt ninre dangeronslilp sud miMt "f It .mini parts sr. j of iiH-tal. Inn many "f the fittings, i.e.i | ly every f.itlur. ..f ..rannient smt.i.Tj trapping. of liivury. are highly InUnri No one nlio ha* uol l«*n al-rtanl the orPe'tK-iv tire mn sweep the lu-lde ot de-s-rltmt to me the expcrience^o* The tire main was d* ranged Soon we were unable to coi* wtih the fire. It swept through bcr from l«* to steru There was not a spare as Dig could have been sustained An Insert if to true the S|miilsrds hnd not rui out their woo.Iw.wk and thrown over we had In the American fi.s-t. liut the .Inflammability of one of their yr ocean liner - i ni-taln Hlcb mood Pearson Hobs.-n In Engineering PINEAPPLE PLANTS. They Be Not D.s After Fruiting, but Reproduce Themselves. Pineapples do not grow on trees. Im sgtne a plant four feet In extren - height from the ground to tbe tip ' laavca, a single sialk at the surfa- •• but dividing It once Into swordlik. blade* or leaves, flfteen In nnmlv from the center of w hich appears stiff, upright Stem, at the top of whir' to the fruit. Tbto item to short, aid tha crown of th* fruit when full' grown la a foot or more below th. points of the leaves. At the end of a year and a half from planting each plant produces a tingle fruit, even a* a cabbage plant producea single bead. But the pineapple dornot die after fruiting once. Down oi tha stem below (he fruit and aroorg the long, narrow leaves a sucker ap , if allowed to' remain this will soon become the bead of the plant, and wttbln another year It will yield an other fruit This process may go op for a term of years. In tbe meantime however, other cockers will make their appearance. These are broken off. and when stock Into tb* ground they pot ont roots and become other plants. Thus a single pineapple plant may product a d.'tao or more other* wbll* It U yielding fruit from year to year. Old Tim# Punishments. Among the weird and horrible pua tahmenu inflicted In (Juebec under both the French and English regimes were the burning of women at the ' Make for petty treason, horning of the hand, branding on the forehead and breaking on the wheel. No record la found In Canada, however, of such punishments as the "drunkard's cloak." a barrel with apertures for th* bead and bands, and the bridle and docking stool for common acoldx. In old houses In Britain there are atlll to ba seen hooka by th* 0 replace to which 1 a scolding wife waa fastened aftar W lng bridled, th* Jailer performing this service at tha request of tha axMper a ted husband. In Franca aa Instrument known ai for disregarding parental authority ot none trends nc* at church, and ooa wm formerly attached to a post at tha door of tba Baal Ilea at Quebec. Tb* pillory waa used tn England for at least 700 1 year*, aod In I76U a prisoner stood In I th* pillory at Montreal for three day* i whipped through tha a treats of Moat . real thirty -nine laahM bring given each- -Pearson's.

' A "lilu." The difficulties experienced by our , forefathers In trying to reefcoa money In very small proportions appssir In ' tbe various values given to a "mite" ' la tha alxteentb and seventeenth can < t tury books of commercial arithmetic, i r Tba original "mite" seems to ,hav* : i baas a third of a Flemish penny, but t tb* dm of th* word for tb* widow's cola of tbe New Testament mad* Its i regular English meaning half a far . thing, and soma old people may remember applying th* nam* to tb* abort Uvad nineteenth century coins of that valon In those old arithmetic * books "mite" stands tor various val- > M M represented by actual coin* - hot obviously used in reckoning. A >f work of 1706 makM It one-twelfth of a t penny, two sixteenth century books , one-sixth of a farthing, and In lff74 u Jeake's arithmetic mad* It as tittle aa one strty fourth of a penny.— Londoo ' Chronicle. A Mas* Apisles. 1 Charles R. Knight, th* artist, wboas x reproductions of dlnoMora and crea- ] teres or long ago are known tha world i. over, prefers, however, to be knows Is aa a painter and sculptor of modem l, animals Be baa worked from th* ltv- . lng model aa much aa possible, and , tbls baa taken him to th* soo* In d many dtlea. Ba was telling bla axp» riencea at tba soo In Washington. " "una afternoon an Important laoblng negro came along with his bast girl." »' b« aald. They stopped for a mlnnta f and looked at the sketch I waa making of a deer i- " 'Ter know what he am dote', don't if yer T asked th* negro of bla companion. "'UvUm,' answered th* woman. ,1 'Dos* yobr " 'Bboht He's * landscape . ob one er dem habitats. Dare's mob habitats In die soo than any where alas " In der United States.' "-New Tort »" Tribune h Origin af th* Argentine Flag. <1 Mr. Eraser, In telling of the origin of if th* Argentine flag, says: "Tb* Kit- 1 a phatlc patriotism of the American la ,r tepid alongside the hot blooded nationality of Argentina. It Is dally lnculcat- ' , ad In the schools; the bin* and -whits i striped lag la honored oa every occa- ! ia atom Whan tha Argentines were In rev- . olntion against Spain In 1810 and need- ' . 'X ed a banner to flaunt against tha red ^ a and orange of the anemy they got pieces , • of blue and white cloth Intended for i p garments from an English warship t lying at Montevideo and mad* a flag of ■ IL So tha Argentine flag. Ilk* much uf p Argentine proe|i*rlty. to doe to Great i- Britain." Mr. Eraser holds that In pro- ' ■ portion to the population, there are as many millionaires tn Argentina sa la y tb* United States.— Westminster Qe- ' arite. |

' PHILIPPINE VOLCANOES. I . Ms yon la the Matt Famsua. and lbs I Tssl Cams* NssL The most famous Philippine volcano ! ind one of the finest volcano cones tn I lie World to that of Majon Its height 1 ! |. 1.P7" feet, and the volcano ts viable * it o great distance. 6loce 1766 records ' have been kept of Its eruptions In ' thai year many plantations and vll isges were burled under a stream of lava wblcu flowed down Its eastern I slope About 1.200 llvrt were I oat In ' the eruption of 1814. wblch buried the country around a pert of tbe base of Mar on nuder the outpourings of lave and duel A similar calamity lo 182." . destroyed the lives of alK>nt I MO per sons In Hie nineteenth century there were s number of severe eruptions. Ju eluding one In 18867 which continued about olue months. An eruption In ; rT,TTo 7*'', ^Tu i!" t land in the lake of Bombon. sod the Is j land, mailt up by Ite outpourings, has i cano to incessantly ejecting dust and vapor from It- crater. Taai aa well amoueialn*were completely destroyed Wen by * New Hat. Rube Waddell was only the greatest left hand pitcher In hit time, hot th* most eccentric. Back In the late nineties Tom Loftos. who was tha only man who could handle Rubs tn the minora, took chart* of tb* Chicago Nationals at tbat time and wasted tba great pitcher. He was authortaed by the club owners to pay tbe eccentric pitcher $3,500 t year, while two other clubs already bad offered Rube rnora.^ one afternoon and said to tb* southpaw. "Come on. Eddla. sign this." and ' "But. Tom." said Robe. "I can get a ' soothingly "Just sign Ibis aud when ' we gel I" New Turk l it buy you tb# ' liest Panama bat there I* In town" -That's a go. Tom." refilled Eddie, and be signed the Chicago contra cL— : Sew York World. | Th# Judge Silenced. 1 to the famous trial of the dean of St ' Msrrer, pnt n miction to the Jury rol a the to tin- mcanlug of their veolbi r Mr Justi.e Roller objected to It. pro J tlou and ^demanded au nu-wer Tb r duty or I shall In- obliged vo Mr. Kr-kliie. with equal variiitb. b I lontslilp kiM.wn y.Mir duty I »r»i ' here :i« 'be nlvo- ate "f :i felb.w ■-! * tell, sil l I .'ill n I -II .town « The Judge .ras .ileoi aud lie- n I 1 ' * P ' ' _ b The Judge via. Ill a rage "I heal * he thundered, "that Iwt- have l-e J won t have sueli a Mate of lb ng. A » gambling inii-i In- siopi-ed ulihlii tb 0 Jnrtsdletl.nl of Hits .viurt " l> "B.-I you a liver It can't b- done' h Mid tbe eouu-el fur Hie defeu-e ' tMchlug lor hi- purse. I'earnou's. 1 "What norl of iu.-mi In Jlnk-V * "The lmtw.~nb.il y.m gel ..I Jinks de a wbleb you- uieet linn If ynwi re there to 7 eolleet money you won't like Idm. Bu< 0 If you're there to per money he seemn s lovely .-Im racier." L ■■ ■ ■ ■ * When to flcssh Your Ward. ■ rau do il when a hyphen will III In mrriy.-LiiqdlN'ult'a Magatlna. rt

Notice ef Settlenent. Nolle Is twrebv glesalbal the I U • ! r lord K.od. riln^m'ceawa. s lii<bel e'dlled •nd staled by lbs Humxatr, snd rsportsd tor o-ti ir mra i to tbe orphans' court of the Court? lot 'top* May oo lb* udrd day ol l ' *i , i-w Pf.ita. axiai^s^ . / Public Nfllice. ' rijtann'nii.mlSamrid'miloMim ! ^oohj-^t.lanlo Blnder.^oommoiily known f tr»vs"d rortto in ' rt' (tortl'tr o/Tto'^ii s™'. ' msrllDK oT" he llird oYT-bosen Kroehofdrr. ' l& second day of MrtS". a! li.' 1*14. ' **' Has t l» Lily. S. J.. February^. I»lti^"|^^ » Proposal for Puruisbiug Music. | OomiulssH.nera'ortessn' 'Ju> al sm-'enoi III I b# held ob Msrcb t. 1Mb, at II* CUy U II. si " K^rx^^^ctova. 1 k _ J«. xt-,F.K..Fiao. • IM IARII OK 1'HOHK.N FKBKH.lLPKHH ) Public Sale of Bonds. Court Hrai.TtoJiVayTtosrtyTNew JsmTy*~ , of Tuesday, llie second day* uf MsrrlT'A0'!!! of**!? l°,o,7",|® ""bore4* bond. . ' Tsvrty Tboussod SWOO.CO! Hollars. Kosd " One Tboussod Pullari raeli. ID sll j I crued liiirmi lo'ln-^psn: n> ibs ^o^rrivM— r ^ | J tbtaari (riAMggothuw. "dhtee privtuae 1 1 ' A dep.all •>( iwo^t^sreert.) per oral, ot f tbe purebsswfairlre will tw reuoired of the . Mirctinsrr. mid sealed tads will bs reeoaolrcd I [ If sceompwoisd by ibe required deposit i "n hui"* "WW's tbe right to reject any . ' ° VkaSk'^ wfirow "ty"' \ Coonlvof itope May. Hsw Jersey I ■| — '"'-TsJsrv.ir1

:j" The "MATCHLESS" Light " - C" 1 I * Get j-our place ot" business or residence wiTeoMiiu* w^iile'the electricians are " not so busv. * After it's once installed, yoii'll wonder How yiu ever managed to* f K,.t without il -ill tliosi- years. * Ask us all al>oiit il, it will lit- no trouble n ti> tts. We have a rt jm-si ntalivc for just that purjxisc. The Ocean City Electric Light Co. -

CITY DIRECTORY CITY OFFICIAI.S : ■ > i a CHUKCH SEKVICES. ''' Lntberwn l bareb rwr.leen, from J I) - - CHURCH SOCIETIES.

ft - ^ SECRET SOCIETIES. K. sod H.. J Kdgsr W vl-b VMO Itounrn. So. 116. Jr. o. IL A. M. meet. '• Wssblngton ttouip. So :s.T' ii n. „i a.. A"T!our'reon.7- p . "j. 'w "f hu!lu!m,"'y ' WsD-Mtelle I'oaorlt? So. *i. p. or P.. meeu J Sre. Hobpln -. (tompteM. K. of K." ^ ^ *" Try an Advertisement in the SENTINEL

KKAI. KNTATK AflJENTM. WM LAKE, C. E., Real Estate AKent. H. CO^OU w Keol Estate Agent No. 721 Asburij Anenue, Ocean Citp, N. J.

Buyers of Printing A Fjw Word ito the llii.liex flat Who Desire# to have hla Frintlog Produced Accurately and Promptly \ I rol'I.HN T it lie- a glial relief if you cofild say to y<iiir.|irintcr, "I Urol a catalogue, u circular, sonic letterheads and envehjpes," and then Iw entirely able to dismiss the matter ft enn vi.ur mind in the confidence that he will do the work to your entire satisfaction ' What a satisfaction to have ati assured confidence that the finished product will meet with your approval . The piuite« who own I" llui (oi vou must olfrr efficient service. That is what we are giving to our numerous customers, and we are ready P. do the same for you. Sentinel Printing House 744-46 Asbury Avenue Ocean City Ph... New Jersey

uJDld Jqettfiat Cadet I I Telephoned:' B . And some fellow who has no Wm Wm telephone, or didn't think to use it Wffl sticks^ everlastingly to the job and R. Curtis Robinson ■m Conveyancing and ^ Insurance Notary Public and Commlaslooer of Deed* Noa. 744-46 Asbury Avenue : oCBANcnrvi rs.j. Moosy to Loaa aa Boad aad fltartgaga