* ****** The Head of the House A Slaty For Young Men About to Be Married. By EDWARD B. KNIGHT Copyright br American Press Asso- ' elation. IBlfca MertlE dale and Theodora Trunk had been aliased a week. There bad been more billing and eoolng and kisstag tn that one week than there wonld bo in Bra 7 earn of the married life tie fan (bom. Then Sam railed a halt to look practically at the future He waa not a man to drift through life; be pre- * tarred to prearrange even-thing. It seemed that there waa a great ocean .■head of h'" and Tbeo. of comfort or ■offering, of anxiety or discord, of contentment or nnhapplneaa. and acrosa tbla ocean It "became him, as the bead «f the honae. the pilot, to steer tbelr bark. Before taking a voyage does not the mariner familiarise himself kith the areas of probable storm and suniblirt. of navigable water and sunken rocks? Why should not be aa commander lay down on a chart the exact course the family ship should sail? To begin at the bottom, was he to be the commander? The very fart of his asking blmallf the question shows the depth of his understanding. If a gen- . oral la to conduct a campaign It le warn—try that his word be the law far hie army. Martin dale real lied at ease that It he were to pilot the family hark he mart have no Interference. Having thus settled the matter by ' Irtliwelli a Martlndale concluded to laid the subject to Us fiancee. merely aa a preliminary reconnobsance In ardar tn fsel the enemy. Then." he said gravely, -since yon aad I are to pass our Uvea together It may be well for ns to come to an ■hdatataadlag ea one Important point la every government, every business, evary famfiy, la order that the wheels may run smoothly, there must be one head. I would like to know bow you —at about the matter. " -ft set ma to ma." said Tbeo after thiagbt that we sbsekl both be h*V Martlndale was sot prepared for what he towmsred flying right tn the tea of the fundamental principles of safer. Whet was the family but a miniature state? Aad the idea of a ■tats having two governors! Absurd! Thee saw by the expression of his tea that she bad assumed too orach, he she hastened to say; -Why. dearie, douk you know that a woman Just levaa ts lean on a man for guidance? Tanks to be baud, of course." TMs was a gnat relief to' Sam. Be task Ms Oancee in his arms. ktosad bar and uald: "Sweetheart, you have no Idea bow happy you've mads me by saying that Our fatnrs happtaeaa dspsade upon It There mat always be a bead to a family. Aad how bard it wonld be for bath of as if you had a disposition to usurp the .husband's place." -*T weald never think of sock a ^Sngaee her a doaen klaeeo and left tar, fiDafi with Joy that the basic prtn tit— af rna Hi ad Hfe-la his case-bad tan esttled without a word of dispute Indeed, It atetuated all the rest Mtafitilia. for since be was to be aadhputsd -[*•'■ he had no doubt that ha could guide the family bark asfely. Thabauplo ware married. There was a tag Waidte slfli galore, rice throwtag, O trip and at last a settling down ' ta a tame of their own. During the aagtemeta Thee tad eerer eepreoeed 1 an fgtalsu. much leao made a decMeo. that would have lotarfared with Rami paten ea Mr apparent to the eovarslgsty af the family. Ttae had long been eounocted with n ttaWsbli nenclitlnu af which eta 1 wee the aatreUry. One morning a < MtMfht after the' couple's return trem ttalr wedding trip she woke up 1 wjtt an aching of the booee, In a feverish rendition and In other ways I tudVitag that cart mart be takn to aveU %'tene fltoaaa. perimpe death. ' B« ten wee to be a meeting that day at the charitable society, end the 1 eeueUiy was expected to be there. Ism was astonished to see his wife Ittetegtono out to a storm, already ■ aad with the probability of coming ' hack to face pneumonia. Wkrt do yon moan by even think I tag af gotag outr be exclaimed. 1 ""Why. dearie, they cant get on withTh ay wfll get eu without you. I feted your going." "Oh. I couldn't possibly stay at , home. Pg wrap np wen. wear my . teihsra aad keep dry. Tbere'e not -a - Martlndale sat with his morning pa per an Us tap. looking flxedly at fala wife. while aha continued to put on tar bilnuglnra with ts much tang freid n if eh t bad not beard the com- ' mead ef her lord and master. When she waa reedy abe took up an umbssOa, beat over her husband, kissed htm and went out "WaB, by Jove! I like that!" exdrtmad 8am to himself aa soon as the dear waa dosed behind his wife. tt would bo impossible to glva an stafnsti datcrlptlon of tbe disappointSaaut, ehagfte, mortification end foretataaga the young husband experienced at this utter disregard for his word af foaisnsud as captain of tbe family tep^Bajarrtcd out the simile thus: grerautluua. whereupon tbe crew bed meedid aa sell to wreck tbevasart. What sa to he dene? Tlte it out to e finish, conquer now •■never. When Mrs. Martlndale came boms from tbe meeting ber husband waa not tern. Ho had gone to business. Time cam te Ub to return, hot his key did not rattle to the lock of the front doer He had gone to bin clnb and y tetog with the evening paper botree him. trying to persuade himr.lf thatta was reeding It. but reslly to ^wgto^jwmea Tbe question. of dsr erttlemit. end It most betrtttodtao way. Ho ordered Ms dinner at tbe clnb •■tites it was served went into tbe dtafgl teem aad sto it alone— that to. he te ■ taw menthfuls: he couldn't est say mora HM wife would know, •tarn to tad Mm. and if .be wanted y.y tadly aba would telephone tat llto. Thee be would insist on an ■•"'■J W ■ loeuUne never to do an —9 mare. After that he would go taam sad Mrs tar. It might be a k PMP*tar her If she would U m teTlffla reamguence of tar stupid. m fkrttate tadeare of Me order iig jp

• - .\ Invite pneumonia. At one moment he almost wished this would- happen; at the next be waa |n terror lest It should. Dinner over, he sauntered out Into ! the enfe. lit s cigar sii.l suffered. Scvernl men be knew were there, but when he ifw one of them advancing to speak to him. pretending not to toe him. Sam turned and walked the other wny. He hoped every mlnnteto be called to the telephone. Wbenexer a waiter came toward him he looked at the man anxloiialy. and when the waiter passed him without the snmimons he desired be crushed back a But he wouldn't yield. - By 8 o'cloc k he waa In despair. He * concluded that if be didn't get a message from Tbeo before 10 be would go ■" home and upstairs to a room by him6 self without paying any attention to * fats wife. Meanwhile Ms actions had ° made It apparent to every waiter In a the club that ba waa eager for a teles' phone message. Af 855 be went Into t the coat room for bis bat and coet, D and when be" emerged a waiter ran Into him. shouting: "You're wanted at the telephone. ' sir!" " Martlndale ran 10 the boofh. knock Ing down another waiter who was ' hunting him to tell htm he was wanted K there, brushing by three more who were making dives for biro from dlfferent directions to give him the same news, inside the booth be took up the " receiver and heard In a faint, husky "la that yon. dear?" "Yea." * "I thought you must be at tbe club I Just called you np to aay-I'm talking from the phone next tbe bed— that . the doctor has been here to see me , and said I had a high fever. That was , about 0 o'elork. Since there was no one here to take care of roe but the ' , cook he telephoned for a trained - , nurse. I knew you must I* having a nice time at*y<>nr c,ub with all your | old friends, and I dldn'l like to spoil your fun But nurse says that I'd bet- , ter try to get some sleep now. and 1 r preferred to tell you about II before 1 doing so Don't hurry borne: have a . good time " -I told"- He waa about to give her I tbe osnal "I told you 00." but chocked , himself, saying Instead that be would 1 be at home aa soon aa ha could get there. r "Too were very unreasonable this - morning." tbe voice continued, "bnl 1 have forgiven yon. and you needn't r trooble youreelf ubont that at all But 1 dont make a noise when yon come In r I don't beiieve I shall get any sleep. 1 bor1 There waa a click, followed by a ! ring, and a different woman's voice 1 said: ■ -Mr. Martlndale?" -Yea." t "I'm speaking to yon from the lower I hall telephone Yonr wife la very III: threatened with pneumonia: tempera 1 ture 104 decrees" "111 be there In live minutes. Why tbe derll dldnt you"— ' He dropped the receiver and bolted . for the street door. Mrs. Martlndale fortunately escaped 1 a long Illness, but she was for several : days In a condition not warranting ber 1 husband bringing «P any other subject than toast, 'tea. temperature and time 1 to take medlrtne. During tbe danger period be was in an agony of fear lest t be should loee the woman who would ■ aurely dominate him through life, for I this first episode bearing on tbe bat ■ once of power In bis family had open i ed his eyes. It waa too late to go bark } and choose some other woman who : wonld permit him to assume his post- 1 : Hon at brad of tbe family, and be I wouldn't have done no If he could. He 1 1 quietly made up hta mind, as many 1 . another man has done before him. thai 1 1 to tbe ease of woman certain laws I i that regulate the universe are suspend | ed. His wife had disobeyed an order ' , be had given ber for ber owe good. 1 1 thereby showing a perversity for J . which he aa well as she had suffered 1 And for* having brought upon them both this suffering. «ticliidlng a fifty , dollar doctor's bill, she had-forglven Sam Martlndale bat Joined tbe In1 numerable throng of married men who ' Joke srlth one another about their 1 position as head of the family and I take their orders from their wives I dutifully aa become olwdlent bus- ; bands, their wives tbe while, or many 1 , of them, not doubting In tbe least that 1 they ere themselves willing slaves I Bat one year liroaght Mm revenge. A small lump of flesh eame who could I neither walk nor talk. He hadn't even a tithe of tbe sense Mrs. Martlndale , possessed, but be assumed command of ; te whole household. Nature's Carvings. There la a rock profile te be seen ou Mount Wilson. California, which la more striking than the famous formation to the White mountains, altboogb the former is-** hi by soa* to be tbe perfect of all of "nature's carvings." The features are strong and full of expression and the contour of the bead of correct proportions, tbe forehead lofty, the eyebrows Jutting, end the aquiline now Is exceedingly rigorous The mouth Is hard and act. but complete In detail, and eren tbe line from tbe nostril to tbe comer of the mouth and tbe ragged modeling of tbe cheek are distinctly marked. Tlie chin and Jaw are correctly sculptured, and even the line of the high collar and old fashioned coat may be seen ou this remarkable bowlder. . Tbe banana plant bears fruit every r year. It la one of tbe most productive . plants In tbe world an t feeds more | people than any other known to man I It has Icon estimated that more than a third of tbe human race depend al most wholly for tbelr existence upon the banana. That the fruit la amply able to sustain Ufe. and to sustain It to a very satisfactory manner, la dem ' oustrnl-d by the fact that the millions who live on practically nothing else get along very well with It and apiiear to lie as strong and active as those j who live <«n other kluils of food. ; TKs Piano Cat*. To restore^ isillsh on a piano raae . Bret dust It with a dry', soft cloth. «hen dip a piece of rlia-ooU -ikin of good alxe In cle»». cold water and wring a« dry aa possible, rub over tbe plant, with this and If the akin becomes soiled rinse well and use again, always wring! ug as clear of wa'rr as possible ■ aocb -time. When It >• clean is.llsh 1 with a soft ««-v »kln. f ■ , Ths Serious Part I Friend — You aiqwer to think tba' 1 your responsibility Is greater than tbil 1 of the proprietor. Drug Clerk It D 1 Mend— How do you figure that out 1 Drag derk-lf 1 make a mistake 1 lust ; my Job {^, .

\ SOUTH. SEA FASHIONS. The Dusky Native. Bellas Havs Queer ° Ideas About Drsss. ' u." ™T."— .'"r"— '»• J femlnlue mind. To the world at targe < mem in:) ■ !»• placed the proceedings of ' ilu- dii->ky le-lles described by Beatrice . i;rliiic|isw In her tnwk. "In the Strange , South Srws:" .1 A line trimmed garment of mine. , usually worn at night under the shel- | , ,.-r of sheets and q, Ills-went ro . Sun , . day. chinch u l-c^ dress to , ! dri-c- ii.iro.ted with my wash The , plaa. -a bloom unknown In the I'm-lltc. , , first drove tbe women of the i-lsnd t half distracted -with excitement, then , , led thlrtydlx native ladies to appear , simultaneously at a dance wearing ex 1 reliant copies of my I'arla model done ?n double acarlat hibiscus from the ( bush. " " | ' A wedding from which unfortunate t . |y I waa absent furnished the finest t display of native dress that took placa s that year. The bride wore fourteen I silk dresses, not all at once, but ona v , after another, changing ber dreea again and again during the reception ' until the white spectators were fairly I giddy. ________ I] JOY IN THE SCHOOL ! j Hew Infant Classes In Soma Foreign ' Countries Are .Handled. The man In the club bad been talk- f Ing polltteaNrfih the school Inipeeu* { until that gentleman declined to din- , cuss the subject any mora. I , "We'll ulk a boat th# youngsters , themselves for a change." ha saM, , "Do you know that both to France and { Belgium reeding, writing and arithmetic are being, omitted from tba \ subjects taught In Infant schools? Tbe children are almpi* taught to ba hippy Instead. And when they bring tbrtr dinners to school the food baa, under the official regulations, to be put Into a basket, which must be labeled at I the school and set on a special shelf t to a dean, airy place. Fancy inch c 1 regulations In England! Any old news- , I paper and any cupboard la good i enough for oar children. h "In Germany toys are provided for t play time, and all little children are j 1 . compelled to bring clean pocket band | j kerchiefs to school, and they must t , have a bath once a week. j I "In Finland tbe tiniest children are f taught to wash dolls, dust sweep, look | after Bowers, and so on, and to asms v Japanese schools a renting reran, with . t a bed. la provided, so that overtired t children may have a napr-Iondoo f Ans wers. t Such a Thoaghtful Woman. ' 1 When ths man and woman started t , down the xubway stairs the man felt ■ t to his pockets for tickets. 1 1 ■ "By George!" he said. "Isn't that a shame? I've got to atop to all this £ mob and buy tickets." t "Oh. no. you haven't." said tba wo- e man. "1 bare them. When I cams v downtown I remembered what you v said about those people who buy only „ one ticket at a time making such a j, nuisance of themselves, so. as I bad 1 0 IS cents to spare. I bought three tick- ; ^ eta. I bars two left. Wo can go 1 c 80 the man and the woman drifted ° along with tba poshing crowd to the ! |( point where the ticket chopper held ». them up and demanded tribute. Then the woman looked to ber puree for the tickets. Suddenly ber face assumed a painful btonknesL "I— I haven't got them." aha falter- * ed. "I waa to such a hurry when I h came through that 1 must hare drop- b ped all three tickets Into the uptown b New -York Herald. • A Nets That Was Paid. u History la constantly repeating lb self. Once upon a time a landlady to * Washington called on President An- * drew Jackson and told of a govern- * ment clerk who owed her a big bill for ' In those days tt waa easy to access to the White House, p President Jackson listened to her J story and advised ber to get a pro mis- ' note from tbe clerk and put It to 1 She replied: "I've dona that twice, general, and ' be won't pay even then." "Ia that sor said the president in ' ; rp rise. "Now you go and get his note and bring It to me. I simply want to see it. and I'm aura that tba clerk will pay that note. Go and . bring tt to me." Tbe landlady did so. and soon returned with the promissory note. Tbe president turned It over and wrote across the back of it his own Indorsement: "A. Jackson." " That Ate waa paid at maturity^- ' - Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. ( Waves In Solid MstaL , Aa Illustrating tbe advances to metal , lurgy and engineering It has been , . demonstrated that solid metals may , f reveal by their structure the vlbrs . f Hons to which they have been subject . ed. In explaining Ibis phenomenon exjH'rimenta have been aboan proving ^ that a beautiful wave structure can be 3 Imparted to the surface of mercury by the vibrations of a tuning fork, and that wen the surface of solid lead which had been subjected to similar r vibrations possesses a structure rer ssmbllng that of a vibrating surface r of mercury. Mild steel has been de , fined as a "solid solution" of Iron and „ carbon, tnt from cinders. Metallur I gists bave doubled tbe strength of steel n aa tt waa known In Its early days.— Scientific American. it . I- Relieved. • "Where did you get these examples * of faultily constructed sentences?" askr ad Dr. Campbell the great rhetorician v of a student. "Out of one of yonr books, doctor." "What? Where? Out of one of my booker e "Yea. air; out of your 'Rhetoric.' " n "Out of my 'Rht toiler" roared the d doctor. "Impossible! Never did 1 , make use of aocb language. You are mistaken, badly mistaken. But— but- |. where to my 'Rhetoric' did you find < rurb composition r ha demanded an e grlly. h "la tba part. -Sentaoraa to ba Cor reeled.1 " "O-h-h-h-b-h! A-h-b-b h! Tea. yamsaid the relieved doctor- Philadelphia North American. Curtain Cafla. -I know a man who had a baadred to ruin calls In a week." s "I suppose ba was 1 matinee Mot." "No; ba eras a bouse furnisher"— Baltimore American.

GRANDEUR IN GLACIERS. The Alptos.|ike,Aeeosry ln,Mdunt Rsi5l)Uinl itntoleK^hmni Wk lsj.1tlift) *|X miles *..)ltlienst of the City of TMoma. It h..» .->>> arcs of ai730n snd all Its niqwoarhee. Including one of the larp.-st glacier systems In the work? radiating from any single peak. Surrounding the mountain are beau .tlful forests of fir and - cdifr. and In the natural parks helow tbefsnow line are fields of wild Bowers of all colore and descriptions. The lower al tltudes of tbe park are densely tlm bered with fir. cedar, hemlock, inn pie. alder. Cottonwood and apruce. The tilde of about C,'H«) feet, grailually de enw lie to density of growth after an altitude* of 4.<>SJ feet is rench.-d, and the high. Iiroad plnte.iu- Isdw.-en tba ly nrn.ng.-d to suit every taste. 1 I Ttiese "parka." as they are called, are j studded here and there with lakes and 1 streams bordered with clumps of picAlpine firs and gorgeous beds of wild flowers, and to numerous ln_ . stan.es apparently tender blossoms will t i Tbe general elevation of the glacial valleys at tbe boundary lines of tbe | park Is about 2.000 feet above sea -level Tbeae valleys afford a comparatively 1 j easy grade to tbe lower ends, or "snouts." of tbe various glaciers, ap- ! proximately an average additional ele : vatlon of 2.000 feet. At these glacier snouts -tbe real Alpine nature of Mount j ; Rainier National park territory Is thrust upon the traveler, and from, over, around aod alongside tbe gtoctars trails have been constructed with a 1 view to making the wonders of nature j within the park easily accessible as I well as to provide patrol routes for the protection of the forests and game. | I OUR FIRST POLICEWOMAN. •About aa Tarribla as a Kirtan," Yst j Praised by Englieh Obeervere. I It was In a school at Salt Lake City. Cufb. early to 1813. that 1 chanced Mrs. Wells, the first American to conceive the Idea of adding women to , ; police force and the first woman to | be so appointed. When 1 was told of I ber professioa my Imagination flew to ' the typlca! figure of a policeman to , 1 and I pictured her a strapping ; | Amazon Id uniform, baton at waist : helmet on bead and on her feet the 1 so familiar to ua to -the stage i farce. 1 When 1 encountered my first policeI waa disillusioned I found her not an amason. but a slightly active woman a little over five ( feet to height Her age was between tbirty-flve and forty. She had a pleas- J ant firm voice and bright blue eyes. . which seemed to me to be more than J usually observant Aa one newspaper her. abe waa "about aa for mldable as a kitten." ' I She bad come to Salt Lake City at 1 the request of the civic authorities to « tell them of her duties, aa they were considering the question of appointing to tbe police force there, ikl work at Los Angeles, CaL. had bden so * widely appreciated and her superiors ( In office bad received so many letters i ; of Inquiry regarding it from the au- ; of other towna that they do- u 1 ckled rto allow ber six mouths' leave of absence In order that she might travel and tell other municipal ^sthor- ' ties about ber work.- Lady Darwin In « Century. , End Cams Quickly. Tbe experiences of local Jewelers with "prospective bridegrooms have ^ many and varied. Some wish to i on tbe Installment plan, some wish take 1 half dozen aires to be sure of fit and some bring "beautiful verses" ; to see whether they can be engraved * the ring. 1 One Jeweler In recounting bis export said a young man came Into bis store and when asked whether ba wished anything engraved inside ths ring became, con fused, fumbled a bit ; to bis pockets and finally produced a paper cm which waa scrawled. ""H»e love that never endcth." which tbe • Jeweler said was Just the proper aentl- , A month later tbe yonng man returned and told the whole history of hla . marital life to five words. "Cant yon cut that out?" pointing to the engraved aentance.— Indianapolis News. Glacier National Park. Glacier National park la to northern . and to bounded on tbe north by tba Canadian line, on the east by the Blackfoot Indian reservation and on the south and west by Flathead river. It baa an area of about 815.000 acres and derlvto Its name from many glaciers, which are scattered through out Its area. There are about eighty glaciers, between five square miles and a few acres tn area. Tbe park to a ragged mountainous region and contains over 250 lake*, which are surrounded by -teep and beautifully wooded mountains or precipitous rock walls. method* of transportation to the park are by automobile, horse stage, launches on tbe lakes and saddle and. pack horses. Too Much For Her. Calling one day to see an old friend . who waa visiting her married son. I Inquired of the colored maid who an . ewe red the bell, "la Mrs. Smith at I "Yas'm. aha home." tbe girl replied. . ebon-tag no inclination to Invite me I to. "She here, all right, but she got . a misery In de hald." "Mrs. Smith senlorF' 1 asked with -Seen mar aha exclaimed suspicions , ly. "Cose she seen me. Huccomesbe . sin' see me w'en she hire me las' night huh own selfT And she Indignantly shut the door.— Llpplncott'a An Easy One. Somebody writes to and aaki as a conundrum aa follows: Why to a steel . cellar door TTko a glutton's dinner? Because It la bolted down, of course.— , Chicago Poet I Paraguay's Giant Waao. Paraguay to the home of a giant wasp so tarribla that most native for- . *at hunters fear it more than they do snakes, centipedes or opMera. Net Much Mind. Plabeed-Tto tbo mind that makes the body rich. Miss Picklee- Don't worry. Poverty la no crime.— Binning I tarn Age-Herald Charity li*elr fulfills the tow. And • who can sever love from charity?— Miikoayaaia

CITY DIRECTORY. ; CITY OFFICIALS ^ , omitnT.qonrtof Itabllc^l^rorrraroU^Fut. , r Trewirev II 0r"*" ; SS'S^HVl.O.nroa. jj |.-iVi**nt.UH. ta*H«ao, ilrw president; IU , J 'H^7'"n,cr,-r. I*y aSlT*" lj - ^ CMLRCM ^ SERVICES. ^ ^ jj 'Imto" wlor.1 MunU*y^*#Mqc*e,^prewcn•u* Prevrr meeting! Noeloei. Vr.Oey rveninc^ r Rogers, cnurch clerk; Debuisn "n I ' n "'**1* St ls«'. us?n Kcta**!"!*! JTm.; , 'reeemnz. bta p. m.; Prayer Meeliccs I Wedueeaay evenings. M s o clock. I Macedonia M. K. Church. Tenth elreel snd ^ iiuipMii: trtDM, *1"" ^ CHURCH SOCIETIES. tre. John P. Fox; vice preeUlenl/Mr*. Wm! Mr?'^dgu^mu' 1 Clocb, president; J. M. taeenneum.vlee pres.- •* stsi .ssrijsfjsrri: ££. • ^I2»n'ddTueeS«r^n'iicn montaT" 1 ng eecon u njec mon , led lee' MN'meuim MonOey evening oi each month. Mrs. Elisabeth Unndy. pre. I lest: Mrs. Uertrode Headier , treeunrer; Mrs tune AdJtme. aecretary. ssss?, 1 hhssis 1 treeenrer, Mtaa Berths I eke. Aid Soeieiy. every Tburedny "pfmi . Women . Anzlltsry Mlaalonsry, last TOurs J Woman's Christ ten Temperance Union, j f~ SECRET SOCIETIES. ■c—c city Lodge. No. 17k r. snd A. M. oT!ItT?S2n,th'1 tal2u2?nirnil*Twl,ff i SjmTM.^inm.; w Protection Lodge. No. as. a. o. u. VF„ meets I Itaimls Trite. No.m Imp O.R.M.. meet. H^bem WDterTO^nUrrV ' " K °' ''' I rorerde. ^ meete Orel Wednaedav nlzlit^ot'lbr'nuou! Chief Hey maker. Gilbert O. Corson; of R. r Harold H. Mud. I Washington Camp, No. Th. V. O. H. el A.. ■ ^aggg-k-iksraiia:.-! L H vufrrield'n't1; niiw RMJey, "eoordlnr f -ecvacery. j . rannBWMayU^>a>I7JMaIKftr p. u*" '- Mre.Bopnl* b.Oempbell, K.ofR. Ocean city Local, ~No Uft iCnrpeotere' Union), meets every Friday evening In K.of p. Man. * ■k*°' a The Ocean City Handing end Leu Jon meeu eecond HslnrSsyof eub monlb. ' tawert Thora'** °" Aa*m,; aecretary. R. h Try an Ad. in the SENTINEL f Fire Alarm siguale. II— Sixth and Pieuure avenue. 1~ — Kleventh and Bay avenue. 1® — Fourteen tjj and Pleasure a ve. • 85 — Seventh and Wear avenue. II 42 — Beoond and Anbury avenue. "" 48 — Fourth and Aabury avenue. 15— Eighth and Anbury avenue. 46 — Tenth aud Anbury avenue. 48 — Thirteenth aud Anbury avenue . 48— Hlxteenth and Anbury avenue. 61— North and Central avenue. ,. a 54 — Sixth and Central avenue. 67— Eleveuth aud Central avenue. 87— Twelfth aud Weeley avenue. 88 — Fourteenth and Wesley areuur. ■ 78— Fourth aud Ocean avenue. ' 75— Haventb and Ocean avenue. 78— Ninth aud Ocean avenue. 82— Hecond and Atlantic avenue, j 88— Boardwalk and Moorlyn terrace 811— Bay avenue and Haltereea road 521 — Twentieth and Central eve ona.

| JUST A TOUCH OF A BUTTON ; :i 11 Witl. just a pressure „ffl l.utlrtu ' i Uvitch »i a switch tliT^oom^s flooded fi its will, the clear mellow slow of Electric Light. Its soft, steady light rests old b » eve- and prcve'nls eve-struiu in ihrlRUe ML Ifyoer home is hot wired you are d « depriving vourself of one .» .he yreile.-l of ill Modern Lonvenicncee. You, | • j« house eA:iw wired quickly :uuf chMply, wilhoul dirt Of mast. ' , .,1 t| \Yc shall he glad tell you hole lijlle it will cost. , B' |K The Ocean City Electric Service ^ ,fl ' * T.--Tie c.r, ..ECT.ICCO 'i ft the "matchless ' light i j jywSTART THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE OCEAN CITYSENTIHEL 1 ' ■ 1 Thus you will keep in touch with all the local happdiiings and the oflicial actions of the City Coinmissionors. SENTINEL PRINTING HOUSE

744-746 ASBURY AVENUE

OCEAN CITY, N. 1.

#1.00 l'cv Year, hi Advance

Chaugen of copy for display advero'clock sharp for Insertion in Iht-i 8KNTINKL. Whenever possible It It j requested that they be sent in uot later ' Tuesday. -This rule will be j strictly adhered to. ailv.;tf | Notice of Settlement. l_ Notice Is hereby given tfint tbe scomuils ..I Notice to Limit Creditors. Ests^of Maty^l . IksWcvol-. a..-v»~- ! . ^ 1 to "ifilb't'Si^he'i >u^-ro"r°u ml'or'1.'i<u h" . I ?Sr«t:i?onf^rd^^rwi, *1, ,,D4:"r,h'-: ' iiao.»L.P. K.rk)" * In. Chancery of New Jersey. Mbvtgegee, ^ffA'irauran^^f'caer'les F*. , premises. r,*IU °' do,rrr 1,1 { Ustcd, Oamd^N^J^ Jsohsry aj. Dili t Sheriff's Sale. ,- Monday, February 7, 1916, ,B dn r"u''' "p*r: icuurly .. I'To'-Vb .1 1 ^ Irmet or^perrvl of ls°ncl «^nrl ['^■iim^l'l'^n V-'' j I- 'ill' : 'i'1' ' Try an Advt. in ' The Sentinel ' ' and Get Results

R. CURTIS ROBINSON Notary Phblis and Commissioner' of Deeds -i>— f": ■ -=:i Numbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue

Ocean City

New Jersey

WI. LAKE, C. E., Heal Estate Agent. drawn Abstrmr-l- «.f | III*, v.refuily prepared. Kipvn erne ntaDar/"m^wVo^fiveTrers iJIDce— Hlxtli etnel hod Asbarr nvenae. I». o. Box tth. WI. LAKE. 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 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 other well-known retorts

CHURCHES

NO SALOONS

an Advertisement in the Sentinel and you are sure to get Quick results.