CHILDREN MUST " ATTEND SCHOOL Decision of Jnd£c Daly is Very Important to All Parents. Judge Peter French, Daly, of Mid-! dleeex County, lu irtftnl decirtoti, t baa eherpenvd (he tcqlh of New JrrMy'lOauputaory Education Le»> The following from the September number of the School Kem cover- a , | few canet that are liable lu occur lu . tbte etty, according to Major L it." I Tbomaa, Inaa' atleudauce olllcer: Several South Am buy paret,i» »ere i Btralgued before Judge D.ly iu Ihe i county court. In reaponae to rquiplbhii- i made by H.'iJrewMer Willie, -gmiuly am*riiiteudent of public luairOcllon. i that their children were ouiy li.fre- t qoenlly lu aitendai.cr at achonl. Judge Idaflfma iru i-iaiu thai Mid

dleeex County wilt not Hand fur die regard or Ore law making ach.wl al tendance compulsory . The delinquent terma that their children uiual lie -ent to acbool regularly and thai failure In. obey the warning will ineari-hnprirotij meat for con tempi of court. Mm. Adelaide Haneell wa> the llr-1 to be arraigned, Mrs. Willie elating " that her 14-yrar old danghtvr. Mar garet, baa missed 74 daye during the present school yesr, , The mother', eicuse was that the child wa* needed al home because abe (the mother had been aufferlug from rheumatism. "Margaret wanted to go, but 1 wouldn'i let her. It was my faoil.^gu I promt* faithfully 'thai she will at leud regularly hereafter." said Mrs Hanaell. Upon receiving the answer thai Mrs Hausell wis born at South Am boy Judge Daly ramarkad: "When I think of the foreigners who sliul themaelvrto go without pleasures to give their children a schooling, I must say youi conduct passes my cumprebeuelon. It this child does nut attend school here after abe will be takeu away from, you." The girl, w lm la very bright lu ap , pearaace. la only In I be second year ol school work, according to T. R. Manduka, allendauce officer of South Am- , boy, who aaaUted lu preeeullng tin complaints to the court. Mrs. Martha Hauaell, mother of II , year-old Margaret Lou. was called to , explain why the child bad missed 681 , days from school this year. Mr. Man | duka explained that the girlie Mrs. t Hansen's daughler by a turmer mar i xxaaseu s aaughler by

rlage aud the child's father failed, n seemed, lo provide her with shoes, si though Ihe other children of the fan. "y were well cared for. 8 lie was warned thai. If she failed lo apply to tbe proper authorities and bad all her children properly clothed aud sent to school abe would be committed to Jail. That Ada Joors, aged 11 years, bad suffered from cblckeo-pox aud bad beeu lu "danger of measles." tbumtestng 69) days from school, was no excuse lu Uis eyes of Judge Daly aud be warned tbe mother that If ebedid Dot send ber children to apbool she would be set* to jell. ( It was deeeloped that Mrs. Jones owns a bouse aud two lots, which the court advised ber to sell. Akfckd why she bad not followed , this advice, the woman said abe would , obIj that ber boy or seventeen years urged ber uot to do so. Tbe peroral of the law i. recom ! muded to parents. Judge Daly's dertslou puts regular Ml and tare ahead of parauial couveu- j MONEY FOR SCHOOLS ' i lo Ten c..n„ ks' astn ipporiisMd " The percentage assigned by law to 1 public schools of tbe total amount of railroad tax assessed by tbe Bute Is » apporttooed by tbe commissioner of 6 education each yaar. as required by ' »w, to tbe various counties, and tbe •mount assigned to each county is sp. ' portioned among tbe several districts 2 of that county by Uxe county superio laodetu of schools. All of this money 1

collected by Kept am ber 1 i. distributed*. 1 bol tbe enure amount I- never collected ' M this dale and the actual sum col ' laded, iurteadoftbeamou.it originally 1 apportioned. Is therefore, distribuied ■ '•Srn.S! ,w""' Us amouni _ 1 Tbe available amount. JM.431L71 ! beau apportioned aa follows: IBi! ili || waoe"'" , for tbe last eighteen Hepteoibere . base act had such hot weather as »e bave been passing through lately. F.,r same of us, it la uneouiforiabU-; mil for all of us n brings proiil „»y. «„ esrhaage. Mid -summer weather to September is going to prolong our summer season, aud Ihe be.i proof „f j this win be found lu tbe railro.il ar- 1 rivals from Ibeswelteiiugcltleson Hal- i ' unlays and Sundays. The strand ha- ' been wall covered with balliere and promeuadera Tbe world baa r me So ' tbluk tlist Labor Day marks the of 1 fielai close of the resort's season. Tie:" truth of the matter Is. we will become ' an all-year resort. The mellow ues. of . our climate, lt.eqa.ble qxalttie. at trad Incfeasing crowded visitor. J every wasou of the yepr. Ji«, awfully torrid breeze that blows n. - buBy any good. ( Tim Oman f«, Tubing'" 'lub'. J»JJBlug ou II* end nf the pier at ZlZt. h" T^°"1 ,hf I""-

SUNDAY IN THE , LOCAL CHURCHES i Strong Sermons andExccllent Music Heard by Congregations. ! Raptirt t'hurcb llie Rev! lirorge K. j Mitch preaclled one of the strongest « church. His lext was the woids of Joshua to* the Children of Israel as c they were about lo cross Ibe Jordan e among you." and the Ilieme. "t> t menu of Success lu (Jod'e Work." Such-mi Impress), iu did lis delivery a in" W. 4'owwier. president of Ihe -New s yj'baud.

X day eietio.il." He left a fund of 'in. ,ik f.irmeUon concerning the county and I ■I gel lo the state meeting. lo be held in g Millville November 16. 17 and ii._A'he r wonderful • citon-up" lu Millville IIe eed will he a very large ailraoUoii I first line men lu their work. Every body Is welcome lo attend Ihe couveu* 1 lion in Millville. Pastor Kulp preached the sermons ' of the day- to congregations which were large for tbe season's end. Tbe sermon In the morning »abased on our Lord's parable of llie » pounds. Luke IU; 17-28, though the - words in verse 13. "occupy till 1 come," ' were used ss the immediate text. ' The pastor's application of the par- ' able, of which the lext Is Hie heart, was exceedingly plalu, practicable aud forcible, and altogether a most vigorous appeal to ihe conscience of #efy Church member, of every professed fol1 lower of Jerae 4 'brtst. Mr. Kulp consldereti all prolesaed • disciples of our Lord, and church 1 1 members especially, as His servau's. to whom He has delivered certain abilities lo serve, varying In amouni ' sud degree, and that Ihe obligation lo i : occupy nil He comes r-.ete wlib equal upou ill, a- well as tbe oblige. • Hon of each to serve to the utmosl of 1 or her ability. . 1 or her

1 In conliuulug, the speaker v Up wed With unsparing words wherein loo many of us, tfarough indolence, carelessness. unbelief or, worse still, J through devotion to material lblugs, I or unholy de-Ires, fall even lo Iry lo 1 occupy till Heeotxrcs. Therefore, the - (ate of the uuprotilable servant lu Ibe parable deservedly awallt many w ho I are now ou tbe cburcb roll. I At tbe cburcb services Mis# Minerva • Adams presided at the organ. In the J absence of Mrs. Ralph L. Chester. I ■ » . i DOES GOOD WORE Children's Hams toclrii In The New Jersey Children's Home Society has just issued Its first quarterly report for Ihe fiscal year beginning June 1. Tbe report coutalus 1 Interesting figures of tbe glste-wide work which tbe society Is doing In behalf of New Jersey „ homeless etillFrom Its beginning uulll September 1916, lbs society has received 2139 children. Thirty were taken dating the quarter sud for tbe same period 31 beys and 28 girls were placed in homes. Twelve boys and sixteen girls passed ou! of the control or the society. Of number two girls ware married. Tbe agents of the society made 223 visits to children In foster homes aud 127 addresses concerning the work. The society baa 692 children lnhomfc*. In addition to these children have been legally adopted. At the end of the quarter nlnety-

nlne unsettled children were reported of w hom 48 were boys. The majority of these were lu Ibe receiving home, hile others w era In hospitals and at board. Eigbty-ulue children were cared for lu the receiving Home durlug the quarter. The district superintendents of the ! society Investigated ITS cases concern415 children. Of these 130 case. • concerning 336 childreu were investigated for tbe first time. ^ forty-one letters of inquiry for cbilf formal Thirty appllca1 tlous desired boys, while forty-two de ; sired gills. ; The treasurer. It. Arthur Smith, re- , ported receipts from all sourcessmuunt J log to 95142 14. During the summn ' ; mouths there Is always a railing off In : | the receipts of the society, although the | work aud (be expenses go right on. As ! « consequence, the society Is urgently -'in used of funds to meet curreut ex123 YEARS OLD j Tbe out bundled and twenty -third j anniversary „f the Heed of-the River I Methodist Kpl-copql Cburcb. near! ) Tuckaboe, will he observed with an | | all-day service tfuudsy. October 10 If j j tbe weather la 'extremely stormy, the j services w ill be held tbe follow lug Sunday. At 10 .40 a m (here w-||l he preaching ' by the Rev. Z. T. Dugan. of Red Rsrik; p ui.. service hymen's religious forward movement: 2 80 p. m . proacblug by the Rev. Newton Nelson, of May's Lauding: 7 80 p m. service in ' charge of the pastor, the Rev. H. P. i fir. oi Sea Isle CM,. The ice plant at Hea Isle City was destroyed by fire early Monday morn- 1 ;ng A call was aenl to this cite for help from the fire departmrui, but a llllle later tbe request was rescinded as the blase was uuder control d

j Where There's ! I a WiH | {There Is Also a Way I • By BLANCHE I. GOELL | , r There Isn't sne use of Heine to be as | old as tbe hills as I hare on leas yon a do exa. tly as yon please, especial- t ly when youi own Ihluk beat la a great « deal better itoio' nnybudy else's tblnk- ' Now. Id Iss-n thinking secret-like ^ piy grsudtileee l.nells was marrted. „ | It wasn't likely that 1 could lira on v | Indefinitely, and It might be. some s I amusement to me In the hereafter to c : recollect the features of Loella's bus s

ie And It would' be pleasant to hare a i- 1 Htfle child about, a boy or a girl, for me cllnes to tbe young. I I didn't know where an eligible „ young man w as coming from In these sabject. and I knew I'd find the young 11 8o when yon fig Dudley Hoi brook's c auto turned turtle In front of my yard. " and young Dudley Holbrook draped - himself srouod my stone post and garbroken collar bone I bad tbe hired man carry him straight up to tbs spare 1 After (be doctor hud act bla bones and bandaged his head 1 sat awhile by - bis bed and listened to his blabbing i Then 1 made up my mind be'd do to Nothing's so good an Index of char acter and paat actions as delirium talk, and. after 1 listened bard for fifty five mlnutee and beard no mention of cho- ■ ros girls. Jack pots or other metropoli 1 tan poisons. I decided he'd do. Bo. going out from tbe sickroom. I - addressed my grnndnlece: "It's a special dispensation for yoo. Loella. an set of , Provtdeocw Tbla yonng man's name, according to cards and other memoranda in his packets. Is Dudley Holbrook. The newspapers had a deal to say last year about the fortune old Holbrook left bis sons when ha died. I consider ttda a usual suitable marriage for you." Loella's brown eyes opened wide It's a way they have when Loella la 1 angry. Bui I won't tolerata anger In a young person and prepared to say so i , prepared so

, Bat sU that Lost la ottered was: "What aboot the yonng man. and " what about Freddie?" p" My grsndulece hns a most annoying I. bablt of bringing up topics wholly tr- , >. relevant to tbe subject under discus 0 Hon. What bad my grandnephew e Fteddle to do with tbe question? , e " Freddie!" I stormed. "Don't yoo Q dare think of marrying Freddie! If ev«r I bad soch an Idas In my head i for yoo 'twas wbeo he was In kilts and 1 not In college Freddie Indeed! There , Is too much society about Freddls. It's i all frat sod varsity and varsity and frat Too much society. 1 say. 1 , woa* have yon marry Freddie!" | I went back to the sickroom and took , j another look st the Injured yonng man. , He bad a strong body, a Hear, fresh , akin and a look about tbe part of him e that wasn't bandaged that told me he , - hadn't abused the money bis father , - tad left hits s Bo. having mads hp my mind that If ( s tbe yonng roan didn't die be should , marry Loella. I feltj quite comfortable , . to have ber future sattled. He didn't die. sofi I Interviewed him often In the days when ha was getting - . ' well la say front spars room. Everything I learned was to my satis fa c- . I tlon 1 I He wasn't entangled with any otter i girl, had no family connections nearer than China, waa sound physically and 1 1 nothing extraordinary mentally. Loel- 1 I la had of len bean uarnly In her child- 1 hood, twit I didn't cere to punish her to 9 ,h» vxtent of tying her for life to any 1 man of genius So tbs third week that the yonng ' man lay In my front spare room, op ' one Bight. I came to the point very 1 i- plainly. I , "IVbat do you tblnk of my grand- _ niece Loella?" I demanded bluntly. ' The Nov flushed and turned uneasily I . In bed

"Shse ripping. Isn't she? So straight strong! Sometimes I hear her alng- '■ Ing when she runs off down the gar'I den. She doe* all sorts of things, e doesn't she? Once, when I waa propr- ped op In lied staring out at tbe apple treea. I saw ner ran down the slope e and leap the little brook. Took It splcndtrilv (lee: I wi,h I was up and _ could g,i walking with her!" , ' She's n good sensible girl. Is Loella." 1 looked him squarely In the eye. "Voung man you'll go a long way bei- fore youi I see another such girl u 2 Loella." "I believe your be cried ferreATy So In my mind 'twas ss good as set fled Things went on just as I meant tbev t Should Hut because I made no more mention of my plans Loella seemed to think I'd forgotten them, and she ' didn't once demur when I sent her In v every sfternuoo to read to tbs Invalid, s The voung man got weli. of course. y hat b« didn't go sway. Ha declared . m? Mid country place was the most de ttgbtful Spot In New England and that he felt move at home there than else j where. Of coarse I wasn't fool enongh i to think my old farm waa enchanting a healthy young man who'd traveled ; over Europe. Asm sod Africa, bat I j didn't nay anything I let hint stay. 1 1 And one day be blurted out what I r Mr. T1 layer. I m In love with Lu , | alia. You've been mighty good to me t j this summer- taken me tn off (he road. e | patched Up my wounds, kept me on . 1 f*"b I owe you a lot already. Are • you willing I should s|wak to LueUa i and make my debt of gratitude to you ' all tbe bigger?" "Why do you may all this to mar I - demanded "You're uot tn iovs with f "tjoud ben reus, nor be ejaculated. I 1 and then he looked frightened when I ' . i glared al him. | ~rtn-n don't waste your Urns talking Things were- going so much to my ' ' . j liking that I felt free to drive to tbe . Village and tuiv my lawyer draw op ■ . a new will and attend to varloaa other i tangled legal, affairs I | "Twos somewhat absorbing, because ! |hst lawjer thinks he must do things 1

1 ! In a certain wry. but I know what 1 ! !j want, and my way's always best These matters prr-oocuplfd my tlmr the lines I'd laid oot. licit when young i' Holbrook burst Into tny presence, look one* I'd hnve to give mors Urns to Ills | affairs ' He splashed round the room deeper strly "I'm sis feet tall, broad shouldered 1 don't I r be 'demanded angrily. "1 | Itionglit mv worst enemy could I wasn't masculine . But Luclla , me as If I were sentimental and j 1 silly and ^ffemliuate. I v«t trl.d in j J subject This afternoon I made up my mind I'd say It somehow. And ' where did I find her? It, Ibe bam- j au|ierliiteli!li.g Ihe packing of tbe .-gcj crates! You don't want jdirr niece to j * eggs now do-jou Mrs TnsvcrT ] 11

f ber'wa'teii ool" ' We've to t^tt^ [ i crates ol? for the afternoon train.' she • ' dedans] I can give yon Just five i ' I bad suspected tbla practical trait IP 1 ' Luclla. but never dreamed It bad de a ' relniwd to this extent I aelxed v. ; i gold bended cane and pounded rigor s ' onsD ^ " | ( The girl came, flushed from running j I "Loella. give tbla young man more I than five minutes He wants to marrj j * you." "I— I love your be stammered ' "Loella. will you hare me?" "No!" erled I.uelia furiously n -Never !" o "Holly loltyT I exclaimed In anger ^ "Of course you'll have him. Luella I've made op my mind lo JL i won't be gainsaid " "I won't be married offband to the ^ first stranger who pitches airs sell 1 across our front door yard!" cried Lu " el la isissionutely. ber eyes widening "I won t- 1 woo't-1 won't.- " I WHS ainnzed at Luella. Never bare F i seen such a display of obstinate pig beaded 11 ess in any Individual, and uft •> er I bad made up.my mind to this ad ff rantagpous marriage the first day I 0 aaw the young oinn It waa prepoa p prepoa- r

• I stamped my cans upon tbe Ooor. i but forced myself to keep calm. "Luella." I said with Duality, "I bav« ' decided II Is most advantageous Tor you -to marry Dudley A. Holbrook." j "Hold ou." the young man Interrupt : ad; "I'm uot Dujley a! Holbrook He's the rich New Yorker " " It always Irritates me to h* Inter . rupted. parth-nlsrl; by young people. . And till, Interniptlon was especially annoying, hs II made Loella Oars up She turned on me like a whirlwind. "It serves you right Aunt Myra. that lir Isn't tbe rich Dudley Holbrook Is sbowa you the futility of T auch sordid ma >ch inn king -trying to , marry a glri off In Hint way -your own' niece, too- It's outrageousr c Something caught In Luella'* voice, and the tears brimmed over to ber * eyes Waterworks don't affect g me. hot the youug mat, sprang toward - eagerly "Luella. did you lorn me down be ^ cause you thought I was ttir Dudley . A. Hoi brook r B "Yes." rattle In muttled tones from .. -Loella's averted head s "Will you rvcoualder now that yoo I'm Just Dudley Holbrook and h lioveydur Loella t hruwn ryes met bla eager 7 and Ihe anger died away to u tbom Then she flung back ber bead u and looked at me defiantly "Yes!' ner voice rang out trtum phaatly But. bless you. I only laughed with - in my sell. for. at I said In the begin, : ^ ntog. I know my owo tblnk best la'k _ deal better than anybody elce's think _ And I'd known fo, a long tin* thai , the young man wasn't tbe Dudley Hoi , ,

'' The "St.ng" of Dsath. ' ' The sling of death physically is nolh- 1 "i»n who bus lost cons, l..ii>ness ' • an acrldent— tbrae have he n Ir, cff.,1 1 dead, and yet they know nothing of ' 6 fiMih In speaking of It the most ' glaring contradictions |uis> quite uatI. orally for axioms It Is I he geutl# C t band." but It Is also llie "grlaly ter- i C ror" ll Is "beautiful" and "wonder- „ fuL" but II la also - terrible."- to, ndon Spectator fa Asphalt l»9«ald to Oc the dUB ' y 'hit cargo for a v essel to unload. Vb* * e asphalt Is tak.-n out of the asphalt ° 9 lakes to Trinidad In a srinlttuld statr « sud by the time tbe vessel reach,- a C „ northern |«,rt has harden.-d. *0 that '' to unload It It L n a essary for the men I. to go Into the hold and dig It out with . a vessel carrying such cargo always J] , has 10 arrange for a ron-tdeial.le stay • ln >"n p 1 Hippocrstic Fees. J", j The hlppocrnOc face Is a condition 0 J of tbe human face produced by death, j e UkDe* T " ' dry. the complexion livid an, I the lips I „. relaxed sitb ...Id This .|q warn nee U i „ ' so named from having !o~u, .. .-urai. ly | d ' descrlfied by fllpimerates. ih.. f«iu«», ; Of nssllc ue New York American | n, 1 _ Z y Ons Thing Unbroken. | Y I Standing over tbr ah, 11, -re, I remains! 1 of^ tbelr tost ^Iwesdr^ i-hlus sistaetle. | ji "Yes. mum." replied the ru-riant "1 j *"* rtwV'l f'.r deA Cattish 6oggstt,en. Ethel— My |o«rr bead ache, fright- ,, tolly I'la». Why don't you take hair off „nd nwt 11 my dear?— I * Uppto oil's | *

1 ~ Rsnswsd 4i» Courage. , j "Jatie Mslbls of the Thirteenth j I n.ke .lon g i „ I do It Aud Jala t.UuL?^o"sJ<'rV,""S* J" ,WWr"~ 1

f course. Id the molff sir comblulng 1 gen fnd'moLt !'J an,i"w'beurpuro "ner < ther rusts nor tandshes. Aluminium also does not rust, neither hot nor cold water having any action ut«.n IL The i sulphurated hydrogeu of the atmosphere. Which So readily tarnishes allJ Its appearance as perfectly ] pnaitra to the air. the agent producing 1 this effect Iwlng the sulphur. Iron Is I the uietal which tarnishes and rusts I moat easily. Its oxidization proceeding nntll Ihe melal Is completely eaten or burnt away with the rusL Sir Ph.lip S.dnty Outdons. I In the Kcvcnihooeutury wars between Denmark and Sweden a wounded -was about to raise a wooden bottle of water when a cry reached him , from a wounded Pwede stretched on ground at a little distance. The good Dane, rising tbe words of Blr Philip Sidney, stumbled to the side of - enemy and. saying. "Thy need Is than mine." kneeled .down and offered the water to his Hps. Bnt the . suddenly- raising a pistol, fired o. siiiiucniv raising a pistol, fired

and woumlcl the Dane In the ahoul- \ ) "Rascal"' cried the twice wounded ' soldier of Denmark. "1 would have • befriended you. aud yon would murder ! in return. Now I will punish you. 1 I would have given you the whole bot- } tie. bnt now you shall have only half." ' He then raised Ihe loittle to his Hps. [ drank of It and afterw-ard gave It Into 1 the hand that had attempted to kill « i * a Simplicity of Jenny Lind. ' Jenny Uud must have been tbe most simple, unprotendlug prima donna that lived. When she first visited England she w ay bound to sing only at tbe - I Italian 0|*rn House, and when cert she was obliged to refuse. Very sorry to be compelled to notify this, " the ordered ber carriage and drove t straight to Buckingham palace. Sh# J banded ber card to an oOclaL who. nut ' unnaturally, declined to take 1L A authority happened to pass and > It u|>on himself to present 1L As " soon as her majesty raw It she raid. "Admit ber by all means." Jenny Ltod " appeared and raid almply that she was <• so very sorry to be unable to sing at , majesty's concert that abe thought it better to call herself and explain " Tbe queen was charmed with ber net- " 1 ural manner, gave her a cordial. rtcep- , tlon and promised to be her frlepd. The Bicycle. From the best accounts It appears ( fthnt the first bicycle— meaning by the term a two wheeled machine for hulocomotion— was mads to France 1 about the year 1815 This pioneer machine was a very awkward affair, consisting of a couple of heavy wooden o wheels of equal diameter, one behind " the other and joined together by a Ion- a' uie oiner ami joined together by lon-

gitudinal wooden liar on which the rider"a seat was fixed, the mode of propulsion being the pushing of the feet against the ground Not for fifty years was any real progress made. In 1869 the machine with the big driving wheel with tbe little bind wheel was Invented by Mlchnux of Paris, and a few l»"'r «<me Ihe ; «afety." whKh, chine we have today.— New York American. Battle of Armageddon. Readers of the Bible know that tbs of Armageddon, which to the ra vised version Is Hurmageddon, la to be tbe lust conflict lietwecD the boats of the Lord and all the powers of darkness. It la prophesied to Revelation xvl, to. "And he gathered them together ln a place called tn the Hebrew Armageddon." The name comes from bar megtddo. Ihe mountain die trict of Megtddo— the mountain land of Israel. Tliere la where tbe stars fought against Sloera. irt narrated to tbe book of Judges, and where Joslah. rebellious king of .Ili dap. was stain by king of Egypt. The 'little of Armageddon" Is used symbolically to desrritie any great conflict, but to IU , original meaning It referred . to tbe I final Struggle which Is to precede tbe ; millennium.— Sh Louis Post Dispatch. Shs Knew Tommy. Mr. Flatte— This pnper says astronomers assert that there Is another sysbeyond \'e|«une. which Is tbe most i of all the planets to our syatom. Mrs. Flatte— For gracious rakes, pa. not so loud. If our hoy Tummle hears talking about It be'U want IL- 1 Statesman. A Pent of Law. Th- boat began to roll and rtteh. He didn't like the bounding wavas; * But happUr s clever (bought ^ 1 A Bit DifforenL . lawyer no wtiueaai— Did yoo aay | si, Incompetent man could keep e hotel just as well as anybody? Wit- j J MBS— No. 1 Laid an limriporlen.-vil j man could.- L-ndon Tit lilts 1

" ; Fire and Burglars ! Why Run the Risk? \ .Luge . J. |..rch* lighMliil' will rr v'c .V w !.%. .gT* :,n"T ' nu *i?'"",,'ch ihut i.fTrts ,r„».i->t iii. from wnt.l. Iw.lr.ami. arc the best weapons iga.hat ihc'thief HK l-UKS in.KCTKIC LI'.HT, • KLI v'TKlC I.ICI1T and ELECTRIC c hafmgdi.hr.. |«rc..Ut, us. tea-kettles , at,. I cig .r lighter, keep llie match and the alcohol lump out of the house. * Why run these n.k.. The Ocean City Electric Service THE "MATCHLESS LIGHT

J^JARK LAKE j- Undertaker and Embalmer i Cominencemenl Oifls Hojoy the Best ^ L. M.' NELSON ABBOTTS' Alderney Dairies Seventh St. and West Ave. Ocean City, N. Jv Choice Dulry Products Butter and bggs Aak for Iba.klet ,,f N|*claltlea , Orders Delivered Both Phones For Rent FURNISHED jlie winter or for the year . 620 WESLEY AVENUE Apply at once, for the owner is to leave soon. Sealed Proposals.

Administrator's Sale. \1 May County Circuit Conrt

9 Irt'vO Augual aTlW?''' j A Hll.nitKlH !' rt ^.■.VA.^W,"*A'U ^ Sealed Proposals. I Vawtra prr.po.sl. will 1, roer.v^o by 11, ' By order of tbe Hoard or Kauesllon. i '' ' ; r Five Alarm signal. 1 14 — (Sixth aud Plesaure avenue , 17— Kleveutb and Bay avenue 18— Kourteautb and Pleaaure ave. j 42— rteoond and Aahui)- avenue. j 43— Fourth and a .bury avenue 45— Eighth aud Anbury avenue. 1 46 — Teutn and A.hury avenue ' 48 — Thirteenth and A.hury avenue ! 1 If — Hlxteenth and Aaburv avenue 61— North and I entral avenue 54— Hlxth and Central avenue ' 57— Eleventh and I entral aveiiuS. j Twelfth and Weeley aVenue tt^J^rd^*|,|«rt»',d,M!»rijM,,,t«^ace ! 521 -T a eu I let II and I'eirtral'aveiMj^' j; I I'hangss of copy for dlaplay adv^j' uiuat be. at ||,|, offce tint ' ater than VYediie^lay uiormng at n ,' o'clofk aharp for liiaertlon n, 0* !HTe^'*,r.Mbe"eVer ,H>""l,,lr " 11 than Tuesday. Thla"rule "wlll^'be ' j atrictly_adhered to adv.. t an Ad. jf j* in the SENTIN^Iy .

I f—F.VVE you a cottage, Ijun^iilow or apaj ! A A nient to furnish? We have a line furniture at less than Philadelphia prices. It will pay you to call and see our stock h j lore buying elsewhere. Window shades a special!}'. Chas. E. Adams & Bro. 720-22 Asbury Ave. ALONZO COTTON 1 REAL ESTATE 61 9 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY. N '"'X*,'"" craw^m Wft^srtcr" *1Two',-mugro»mi'c^,r avrmlr'.'" i.nc h'l'.vk "ml' A1"' "*U "'tUgcs on A.h, HKAL kXTATE AGENTS. WM. LAKE, C. E„ Keal Estate Agent. ■ is ^ *' y 1 CORSOH Keal Estate Agen No. 7H1 Asbury Aoenue, Ocean City, N. J.

The Ideal Summer Resor OCEAN CITY, N. J. BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST BEACH ON THE COAST THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN \ . — Spacious Boardwalk. Free Band Concerts During Season. Great Fishing in Ocean and Bay. The D.elight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia op Three Railways Within easy access of Atlantic City snc other well-known resorts MANY CHURCHES NO SALOONS

1 R.. CURTIS ROBINSON, Notary Phblig and Commissioner of Deeds -s: i ' - > Numbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue Ocean City - . New Jersey

Notice of Sale HAKitY a. morris. . Vk.k.r.Liiai iiiy t'levk. •

j Notice of Meeting of Commis1 sinners of- Assessment. ' pj?:'}. asss ' iniarvrtad in or atTocavtf by iL laiaruvr1 ! ^ .'j ih^"1 UP*" .a - - .. - *