SUIDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES ! Strong; Sermons and Excellent Manic Heard by Con- j gre rations. i first M. x. Tbe pastor's talk lo tbs children xt ' lbs aeornlng service In the First M K ' Church Bunds; wu hesotlful In lie simplicity and with si most practical. "Traps" wss Its subject, sod a small mouse trap was used id mast ration ' Intoxicants, cigarettes, bad books and ' pictures and bad fan were named as ' traps of sstsn Into which be seeks to lure tbe young Tbe text of tbe sermon waa John ' 17; 8, "And Ibis la life eternal, tbal " they might know Tbee, tbe only true r God, and Jeans Cbrtst, whom Thou 1 bast sent." Pastor Kulp said In part: 1 "Knowing God Is tbe central thought " of tbe text, and this baa been a subject " of controversy throughout tbe ages ' Borne bare held that. Inasmuch as " God Is InHolte, He cannot be known by Unite msn-Mbxt His nature aDd His ways are Inscrutable— hence eg M as God baa implanted In man tbe deaire to know Him, 'to feel after Him. w . If baply they mlgbt flod Him,' He " would And a way to rereal Himself to men. To lbs Christian tbe question Is 111 men. io ins christian the question is

settled In Jeans Christ, who is 'Tbe Woed mads fleeb,' 'God wltb as.' lo whose God bee revealed Himself In terms of human life. -He that balb seen Ms bath seen tbe Father' are our Lord 'a own words. "But man's Oolte totalled cannot oompeabeod God. -Who by aearcLlng can And out God?' was tbe cry of Job and has been tbe cry of every patrl arch, propbet and saint from Noah down to tbe present. Science bas revealed aad te revealing more and more of tbe wanders of creation, but it cannot rereal God. We know something of tbe workings of electricity, bat we know neither tbe nature of it, tbe extent of Me force. Its possibilities for ueefu loess, nor whence It comes nor whither M goes. Likewise, we cannot ' comprehend God. A child duos noi ' com prebend Ms father, but be does 1 know that father's lore." < Continuing, tbs pastor declared tbsl 1 wt team of God by experience born of 1 obedience to His will, and thst will Is c rereelcd in His word sod stamped 1 a poo tbe heart of man. Hie won) dedene Him to be e merciful end e Just dene a

Gad, who Is ready to pardon. "Though jour doe be as scarlet, tbey shall be white as. snow; though tbey be like criaaeou, they shall be es wool." Tbe word Is allee wltb gnat and precious promises. "Tbe pure In heart -hall am God." "Blessed are tbe peace makers, for tbey shall be called tbe children of God." "He tbal dwdlctb In tbe secret piece of tbe Moat High ekUl abide ooder tbe shadow Of tbe Almighty but only by prayerful a Infills ui can wt be pure in heart or dwell In tbe secret place of tbe Most High. In speaking of eternal life, as need la tbe text, tbe speaker enforced tbe daeutne tbal eternal life meant eternal In qualky as wdl as duration; that through Jeans Christ and tbs power of tbs Holy Spirit II begins bare end now la the soul. We have been born Again of Bis spirit, bare began e new life In Jeens Christ and our spirit, bare begun te pot en His ttkeuess. the young, and l>r Kulp made frre me of the Meek board In Illustration. A large ebornt of young voices asstdsdln the service. Fixer BAPnsr. In spite of the rain and snowstorm Baaday.wsrrteee wan held et tbe First Baptist Church morning and evtulng. At bath mmem tbe man outnumbered tbawnmgn. "Keep in Touch Wltb Jesus" war tbs haawlful selection rendered by tbe Junior ehotrJa tbe moralng. "A Question of Life or Death" wx» tfcX— men themi of tbe evening. Tbe arnmon was vary well received, so maeh so that Its preaeoUlloo et a later date was requested.

J. .PnauiU Uadmau'a solo proved a »ury Atrtug Mom to tbe pastor's dlTbe morning sermon by tbe pastor. ! tbeBuF. George F. Mltcb, on "Tbe UUd Baa," was tbs aooona in bis series on "Tbs Church." He took bie text ftam DqsL I; 44: "A. bbre ; Ht. MMeb said In part: •Tbe bes Is mentioned four times in • tbe Mt>le. in tbs world's literature it bee also bad a large place "It was, however, tbe pleasure of < tbe aodeot writers to know this won dsrfully Interesting and ptoAteble lo - met only In pen. Even up to tbe eighteenth century tbe accounts ol the structure sod habits, w bile written Mall seriousness, appear to ur. lo tbe tight of more modem Investigation perfectly ridiculous. It baa beeo dur lag tbs last 100 years that we have come to koow tbe bee end hit borne almost as well es we kfaow our own We ere told by tbe ectemuta of the re ■arfcaMe enaloglee which ere found between tbe ways of tba bees and out own waya of life. Tbue tbe bee furMabes us with emblematic material ol no mean order, suggestive in a large way of truth In e higher realm. "We are Informed, Aral of all, by tborn wbo know, that notwlthst.ndlog the Mgb Intelligence of the bee. e stogie Individual could Drver make nod store booty by ltae!f. Bees suc°md only at tbey work In conjunction wMk and for tbs good of other bee* ■Mb Mac of these Utile crest nree~bae a wall-dedned purpose end each mem bar of tbe bee community works tower' tbe fulfilment of that elm, and then combined effort It truly remarkable. "I am told that tbe bee who gom ofl and coven field and flower for boney 1 only, and bring, nothing for the com 1 m« eto*, la q^ekly pa, to I •tang by a aeif-appomud commit!** who amm lo think that tbe baa which ."r" , wre and wuekaoely tat peraonal aud la rick and Inmne. aod, ' ttraMkmrnishlmt,! Bo tbe , I ■ | if reel ly organized with a dlL

vision of labor tbal woold .liarne maoy a form of liomau eoclety. lo tbla wellregulated community all work toI getbrr with the ntmo*t harmouy for I tbe welfare of the eutlre bee family. Tbe joy of each seem* to be the perfec- [ "lo Till* bee- litve life all do their prevent tbe l^ruder; some ere getb*ome builder* of tbe boney-comb; nme ourelng bee*, and others are to keep ' One I* tbe queen, end she ley. the eg g. ' for the next generation. The bee live"In many reaped* the Church I* like tbe bee-blve. The splendid •pint ul professed followers of Christ in theft attitude toward the great purpose* for every member aud frleud of the Hap aplrtt of loyally to tbe commou good? "It la not a very creditable tblug lo but It la extremely rare to find * church Id which such faithfulness and bee-community. Yet, tbxt la tbe Idea' ougbt to set before ourselves e id toward which all our efforts, ludtviit

' "If It were geoereily understood tbat j one condltloo of cliurcb msmbersblp 5 was service, we. should see^our r churches rising to e higher degreSmt efficiency end zeal for God aod I be r> I teusloo of Hie kingdom lo tbe world. r Wltb e church Id which tbe spirit of , tbe bee le manifested, no pari of Its or- ' gantutlou would suffer for want of ' . workers. Its financial obligations woold be so easily met aod discharged ' t as to be really a minor consideration. ' i Aod then the stated getberingi of tbe church for worship aod Instruction— , , eh! wbet seasons of spiritual uplift sud .. inspiration, because of tbe spirit of { barmooy which would prevstl and t . tbe numCer of those laklog part lo tbe [ exercises. Yea. Sf all were animated ' by tbesplritof Christ and did, out of * love for blm, wbet tbe Germao soldiers c do for tbe Emperor, what mighty vie toriee would be acbleved for our God " troat tbat our church may be one to J determine to reach tbe ideal spirit of t the bee-hire." h " Disraeli's Idaal of Greatness.

|b When Disraeli wa. cuiij and smart be aad comparatively unknown be visited te tbe Royal Exchange of Liverpool In ir company wilt Duncan Stewart, a lead j, log men-bant of tba dty. ft was at U high noon, and tbe exchange was thronged by merchants Tbs scene so ■ Impressed tbe young member of perils men I that be aa Id to Ur. Stewart: "Uy Ideal of greatness would be that h a man should receive tbe applause of * such an assemblage ea thl»— that be il should be cheered as be came Into this it Disraeli went In and came out on noticed, but several years later be j again vlxlted the Liverpool exchange e In company wltb Mr. Stewart Bis en : 1 . trance was greeted by a cheer which spread Into a roar and ended In an ova : tlon. Tbe testimony to bis political 1 ' prominence deeply moved Disraeli ' ' who. recalling to Ur. Stewart the re i mark be bud made years before, said, t "Uy Ideal lest of greatness has been . realised."

j Thunderbolts. Thunderbolts are not completely on- 1 deratood Tbey ere lightning pbenom too. spherical or ball lightning. They ■ ere gaseous beyond doubt, for wbeu thgr explode with greet violence do trate of matter can be discovered i Their color Is bluish, aod tbey appear I et once, wbeu at ell, after terrific flashes of lightning of tbe darting or j filamentary type Sometimes tbe lo uIdous balls fall slowly, bat do out usually strike tbe earth, but move 1 horizontally ts If supported by the ' electrical Held of force of tbe earth When tbey explode a strong wave - moves in air la all directions, aod s > penetrating odor of ozone fills tbe ad , lacent epoce Tbe energy of expioalon la supposed lo be that utilized In the formation or oxygen Into tbe ozone by tbe lightning. Knowledge of tbe cause

end real nature of tbuuderbolts l« meager. Tbey are more plentiful at . sea than over laud — New York Ameri- j C*°" ' ! I Nat Accoatomsd to Princes. ! An English paper tails tbla story , about Oliver Wendell Holmes. Wbeo In England In 18S6 he was at a great reception lo London He let quietly lu a corner, feeling a little faint, end. ob ! serving refreshments in tbe distance, be turned to an elederiy man. whom 1 be supposed to be a butler or something i 1 of that kind, tod asked for a bottle of ! eoda water Tbe supposed servant brought the soda with greet alacrity . , end remarked: "I sm very glad to ! j meet you. Dr. Holmes. 1 am Prince . Christian " Tbe autocrat of tbe break rast table wee Diturally taken aback, but quickly recovered himself aod aald: "Dear me' , I have not bad much acquatntam-e , • with prioces-at least not enough to , . distinguish them from waiters at a glance." After that tbe geetnl poet sooo be- ' I came tbe center or a circle of royal < . people. IV bo in he entertained for boms j , Odd Definitions. "Amnslng and ridiculous answers to 1 - examination questions are fairly com I mon In graded ptihllr schools every i wbere. I suniaise." said a teacher ai n I ■ public Institution for the higher ttl.ip I i cation of the colored rare, "but an et I . ample recently handed In by S girl at 1 . least eighteen year, of age surpasses anything ot this kind I hare beard yet • "Being required in define the word t lithe' and <x>m|*»e a sentence show b fog Its use tier paper rend Tithe <1 something that binds, love, frt-nd«lilp t "Ble«t tie the tithe that binds." h "A sen reel. t n-« amusing answer was » given by another pupil: tl ~ 'Upbraid to lira Id up She up T braided bet hair To lift up Titer up c braided their hero who was dead with f their bayonets.' " » nn, ~ 1 Wife- -The doetoi bas advised me to 5 go sooth for a mouth's rest. The que*- • s Hon now la wbere lo go. ' Husband — Go to another desire — FUegende Butter | - - .|j

}l HER j : DOWRY : It Was Discovered After a:| - the Wedding ,P ' By MARK TKAVERS r- lllllllllllllllltllllllllt ^ It was II oVIork et night. Hack staff entered his living room smL * from Mildred Th-rues. Jie had pro (Kcs-d to ber and bad been refused. J Hl« refusal was a more hitter dtaap | peeled an a- rcpunce There had been , iu courtships. liackstaff bad noticed that If he met one of her beltings by come round very quickly. But nil the , while Mildred yens listening to thedie- , titles of ber heart. Her mother waa | telling her that If she married Hack . staff she would prove herself a fool. I Mrs Tborue waa au old woman. I She had accumulated some funds by savlug-Do one knew bow much. She on the hill' where Mildred bad been horn and Uved very plainly. Tbey owned the place and raised on It all ' they ate. Consequently their expenses 1 were confined to what they wore, and ' they seldom bought any new clothe*. Mildred knew a great deal about her i tbe world did not know. She knew | that ber mother waa a miser; not only - tbat she was a miser, hut that ahe was in constant terror lest she should f lose ber savings. Her husband bad , , been unlucky aa an Investor, and bis wife had no confidence In ever getting , But Ilickstaff knew nothing of all ^ this. He "waa a young fanner much t Interested in putting ht* farm on a paying basis. His was not tbs bap- „ hazard way of the u aed oca ted farm „ He had taken a course at an agri- , cultural college aud wbeu he pet seed s into the ground, barring effects of . weather, knew exactly what It would produce. He was aware that Mildred , was obliged ts live economically and a supposed that this was because she ,, bad very little to live on. which, since a there was no Income except wbet tbe a plac# produced, was true. Hackstxff n produced,

Uved alorie. If he could have woo Mildred Tborue tbe world would have looked very bright to him. for be bed everything to make a borne except a wife. end. having set hie heart on her, be would be satisfied with no one else ' He tat on' the night of his proposal brooding over his disappointment and thinking of tbe dull, lonely life before him. Mildred had accompanied blm to the door and hidden him adieu there. She seemed to a ha re his disappointment or. at least, to sympathise with him in It- He had not gone far from tbe bouse when be beard Hector, tbe watchdog she always let loose be , fore going to bed. bark. Then ell wu ' still. I At 1 o'clock In the morning HackI staff still sat brooding. He did not to bed became be bad no desire for sleep. Suddenly there wu a ring on tbe telephone bell tbat sounded at that time of nlgbt when ell else wu still like an alarm. Wondering wbo could be calling blm at such an boor, be sprang to tbe Instrument and took ■ down the receiver. | Shrieks sod the bark of a dog

, I "Great heavens! That wu Hector's j berk!" It had been the last sound be „ bad heard from tbe Thorns piece after 0 his departure, and there wu no misj taking It for Hector's. Tito shrieks. r the barking, tbe sounds of a scuffle f receded aa though to another room. r Hackstaff called., but received no xnewer. Tbe only sound b# beard wu , the ticking of a clock. t Out Into the nlgbt shot tbe young r farmer, descended tbe declivity into 1 the vnlley between his bouse and the Thorn es' and ran up tbs hllL He found § the front door open, but all wu dark I within. Climbing tbe stairs three steps D at a tlm». be stood In tbe upper ball and listened, for be could see nothing, lis always carried a box of matches in _ his pocket nod. striking one of them.

opened a door. Mildred was lying on the floor. Tbs of tbe match glimmering before eyes roused ber. sud. seeing Hackstaff bending over ber, for an Instant she seemed to be trying to collect her ' faculties: then she grasped HickstalTs ■ wrist with t frantic grip, and tbe flame of tbe match went out. 1 ! "There are matches on tbe bnrean." 1 she said, endeavoring to regain some- ' thing of ber equanimity. I j "Are you hurt?" uked Hackstaff. 1 groping. "I think not. I must have fainted." ' Lighting another match, be lit a 1 candle standlug on tbe bureau. By this time Mildred was on ber feet, but she seemed unable for a time to collect 1 faculties. Hackstaff begged ber to ' tell blm what had occurred, but she * made do replj. a Then came the muffled moan of a ' dog. Hackstaff was sure It wu Hector's bark. It served to recall to Mildred what had happened. She attempted to break away from Heck- t etaff. but he held ber. i "Tell me whrt to do." he aald, "end ( will do IL You are not In a csndl I tlon to act yourself.". "Let me go." she uld hysterica Cy. t He released ber. and aba staggered to e mother's room. Hackstaff following t with the caudle. Opening the door. found her mother to had bisedtog from several wounds Hector, who been shut up with her. wu tick e lng them. A few words was all the explanation accorded Hackstaff at tbe Urns. A i bad effected an entrance Into tbe c Crossing the ysrd. he bed art- L been too quick for Hector, but tbe dog had followed him Into tbe bouse. Mildred, hearing ber mother scream, bad gone to ber end. taking In , situation, had grasped tbs telePhone receiver and had only time to cell Ueclutaff-s number when tbe man n palled her away. Then followed tbe shrieks. ,he b>rkln|t of ^ dog lUck. b m^ burKi*r an*"a I Mildred from the Instrument, threw " tor Into ber room and abut the door. , "rctur tod defended ber. but the - tod succeeded in shutting hla up to I room with Mrs Tborne. , . Bret"r w" °f the bound breed and I or scent Hackstaff wu anxious It • IB follow tbe hnr^u* |flr r ||1 ,,

j bora had la-en called he left In pursuit ! | led by He. tor and armed with s re1 volt er Mildred gate him Tbe dog J quickly tiyk tlir vent, and the two pushed out Into t lie night on an erwithout, larking There was no water scent, and if there had been K ts doubtful If he » on Id have used 1L for he Would Is- so quickly followed, and ! he had shut the d .g lu the room with IlyCstnff frit so dts-ply tbe outrage thalme thought little ..f a meeting with t- would sh-sit t.. kill ■ in went Hector f hind lilui 'lids pursuit had couBnued . ' when Hackstaff heard to a thicket . ahead a stiiuiitnneoua growl of the dog ( and the cry of a man. Bunnlng for- , | f, ',.m T;1..'!"1, "t". hands .... lo- I..*-! c disarmed Sorhed :n the met. tti.-ucot Iitr.e about •lng with a in tie -■ tton hag to 1 Hl« in-nth Hackstaff • ..k it and pot I*rau n.g the l-orgtsr to a Hack 1 trant cntue along. th<-u put bis prLsouef ' ; an the wag-n and t—k htm to the JaU ' ar the soui.ty -ml. where he was lock- 1 , ed up Then lla.-kstsff set out to the J Thorites He found a crowd about tbe bad ta-en mortally wounded: Since ■■ Mildred w.-.s ilten.le.1 by friend*, be [J Mis. Ttiorur died the next day. as much from -Ins k as from wounds. It that I lack staff went to Mildred -to- had Isa-ti lrifltien.-ed by the IS >br did u--t ts-lleve that she would he *01 happy or ti'ike liliu happy so king as llveti. w 'lii-ll was of llllle value ... ' Mto nv«i. e.,hh little value. ,

J She had supi-.-si that ber mother bad j had Iffvffi round. ^ ^ "* j tirety aloue an enrty marriage was ar < ranged. The burglar was tried.- but 1 1 since there was no evidence forth i 1 coming except the scent of a dog that J ' be was Hie man who had committed the murder the Jury refused to eon 1 J vlet bitu Ittjt >lB-e-nt. S-lrTrdened • offense, for which he suffered. ' A abort time after tbe marriage of j ' Hark staff and Mildred Thome the I husband one day put on the coat be had J ; worn on the night of the murder. Tut « ; ting his ha qd into jnw-iret. he drew , ^ forth n little vtngr \ | to ssld. looking at It curiou«ly. 1 "What's to It';" naked bis wife. Thurstlug hi- hund to the bag, be 1 drew forth a number of diamonds Ttim he remembered Hector' a trotting beside hltn wltb the bag in his mouth ^ while he wa* engaged with tbe pris | It turned out that the diamonds bad 1 been taken from Mrs. Thome on the j night of tbe murder, and they proved j 1 The rubber had thrown T hem away when cs inured How he knew tbey ' were. In the bouse and Mildred did not | know of It Is It sfory to Itself. J After all. Mildred's dowry was sal- ' ; lafsctory to herself mid her' husband. , ( As for Hector, he lived from thst ; 0m' forwn rd the life of s prince of dogs. His mistress Insisted upon bav- ' tog hltn With her night and tiny. Sine* ber bus bit nd wu* not with her to the daytime she relied n|Kin the dog for < ' protection What Induced Hector to plrk up the I etc the rohlier threw sway " pica up tne laic the rnhls-r

Is hard to determine. II wa* certain ly a case of rare canine Intelligence The Cruel Lis. Wbeu Disraeli waa uearlng his end a young disciple aald to him: "Master what la the unpardonable sin J Is it not a lie?" The astute and subtle t statesman, to the shadow of the gra. .- 1 wbere be saw wltb tbe clearer vision ' at the young man with deep ' unfathomable eyes and ntnwt-rcd: i "J«o. a lie la not the unpardonable t sin. Tbe unparthtualile sin Is the cruc where great thing* grow small and 11 thing, loom large on the b orison ' he had come to know that the crime | Oat la not forgiven Is tbe brutal to t to mortify " r II Emsrsoa's Styla. I] Emerson's style was tersely .utnmed n op to the word* of his d.mr friend f Carlyle. Wrote tbe "Sage of Chelsea" of his friend's way of writ « "It I. pure, genuine Sszon. .troua o and Simple: of a clearness, of n lieanty * bnt does not sometimes rightly stick The paragraphs are not best Ingots, but beautiful aquare bags of held together by eanvus." * His Safety Deposit Vault. "Yea, my son Is xutug to otwud s few to the dty " "Hell get bunkoed sure." "Well, be'* *ure of ear fare homewearing a lea dollar bill under neath a porous plaster on fata chest Louisville Courier Journal An Innocent Victim. "This food problem Is souo-iiiiuk .%» "Will Unrrlne on 'IhT'ldd. T", living r "No; my wife ha* dreidi-il reduo weight. I wouldn't rare what tow cost If »br would only consent to bo — Washington Star. 8omtwhat Alike. D'Auhrr I have omc to the conch Sioo tlut art doesn't pay. Wigwag don't kit- v about art. but I know Of artists who dus'i - Tlttabnrgl 1 Pre* (

t Cars of Posrts. One of the repreoeutstlveo of t fs t mem Jewe'ry firm gttms s word of sd I .safe • -r" -titer dark pla.e for lengthy i ' that f- --on- re:i -on or ■other | th.-y -n-uld mak. .1 I -tut of searing j them uutleroealh the drtsa lieZl to Hie j ter^^'—s noil -lii-cli The ts— t possible -y,. •- ..I Mr- l-.'umlerby, -my — " <* - "1 ' >- hard and The nut meg flower I* uld te ha - e all tiitoiieatlug effe. I on See IVIe First !!' """"Real TRADE for E«t«te BORROt n> ocai cm LOAI oi IEV JERSEY Sec Sic First M o 1 1 , tered o n not over oae-bsll vmc-ly BXTTffd upon. See file First ( W. Scott Hand { 819 vnln An, Oeau Cttj, I. J. Notice to Limit CroditorR. ; >>late of Mary J . Houraeola, aresaacU. Furaunt to toe orOmr ol Edward L. Rice, tl °A£. onTm,.Tp"ra^r<5't^M»I<rtti-Vl « nerstoy zl.cn to tbc^adljorTorBald^ceLffa u

I ^ r~ In Chancery of New Jersey, j ttoasidbiitsfiibcisaoDu nriiiiisastcm Tb« raid bill m m to locaelnM a mortgage t firm by Ocean City Oanleo* Company to J. I iovember nl'"T' ID* '"ctnti day ot t and* ntw.! city", in tbe UMtiJ'wu™ t Ooonly of Cap* May lb book No. U» ot ■ BOARtl tiF t HOBKN FKKEUOI.DKHH, j NKW jKHmr ' ' Public Sale of Bonds. [ b MS*r' "" '"Obty-gm Otj'or olSS* *" °r 'torool Wlimc rocog- ' S w i |Rldiratiaccompab't*d by *ald deposit sill b* ( Tb* bond* are datsd April lat. ikta. sod am d 1 £i£'ii2£*b2VLJr lboo~,*d {vmn) 1 ■c 10^000.1 1 y^iLJd "ie '^t "ire "ibc* ' Vu " .AWVWU Interest lo bo p. Id by tb* par- • o*to "w rlgbl to reject asy e ' By enter of tb. Board.

FRANK W. KOWKEB. ; bated rebruery 2d. IMA (hark. B°AEU Public Sole of Bonds. Tb* Board or Cboaen Km* bolder* of tb* b(gh«ViLter.7 J'notte^ ban'nlTara ' ouUHmw ' "nJJ jf" " UoMe- ■' Lap? May 'fiSTaSj'SFS maau00"Koad Improvement Bond*" md!,to?'tui'm^rlm,lr0,'me''1 Oobde." ifiSpHHSsiS ettew"*6 w h* Pa"1 by tb# *sro/STl waf „rSr'^.r"h' 10 raJa« any "T ° 'frank* w°VowKi».k listed Fe br wary taTtkl A*** '*** OH'- *- JFive Alarm ■iguis. — Blxtb and Pleasure avenue. 17— Elevsoth and Bay avenue. 18— Fourteenth and Pleasure ave. 85 — Seventh and Wear avenue. 42— Heoond and Aabury avenue. 48— Fourth and Aabury avenue. 44 — Eighth aud Aabury avenue. 46 — Tenth and Aabury avenue. ' 48 Thirteenth and Aabury avenue 40— Bixteeotb aDd Aabury avenue. 61— North and Central avenue. 1 54 — Blxtb and Central avenue. ' 87-Eleveuth and Central a van ua 67— Twelfth and Wesley avenue. 1 68 Fourteenth and Waaley avenue. 78 — Fourth aod Ocean avenue. j '5— Seventh and Ocean avenue. 74 — Ninth and Ocean avenua. t 82— Sscood and Atlantic avenue. { 88— Boardwalk and Mooriyu tarraoe — Bay avenue and Haltsraaa road n 621-Twanttatn and Central avenue. { j -

■ - ■ - | . et i m see tea** t > aima*** * > *> > teas* Aa aa a a as i j Wire Your House This Spring i: ( • If you have Dot the Comforts of Electricity yon are doiug Without the greatest Modem Aidx ] id < j to housekeeping, "i Electric Light is safe. Beantilnl and Inexpensive. Electric household xp- \ , ? ^ ' i pliances cost little to run and xxve hours of time and labor. ^ Remember, it does not cost i 1 'J' - ; ' i nTuch to wife your house for Electricity and it can be done without muss, dirt or distnrbing your i ' t * | ] | household. Ask our representative. j 1 ^ ; : [ OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE ] ■t OF THC ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY ' I « I TRE "MATCHLESS" LIGHT f ^ , 1 $»Tit*yyyttty y * y t * v y * » * y ^ ;

j " HEADLEI A ADAMS D-"r*'- Reading Coal ; CITY DIRECTORY. CITY^ OFFICIALS ' CMLkCfl SERVICES. ssssr- ' TfiJS trWuTti /o** pTl' o! Utet^ Hulj Trinity Chnreb, FroUatAbl KplsconsL OsnlraJ^svana* «nd la«v*ntb *tre*l. Tb* -taml.pm. _ '

InnMMl Bspltst Cbureh. WmUry dMSb* Sk.snd7a0p.ru.: prayer m**llng W*Snssday *vss1m at 7JD. Bandar Babool. UO p. m. ^PrsschTf g by tb* pastor, tbe Ksv. Usorg* f 8l. Aogtwllnej* Cbareto^ Aabury ar*no*. ' Blakr. rector. Mas* and B«b<dicilou Haoday Ireaa**'"*" CUr*; Iteborab Bu Jama* A. M. K. Okurob. ooraar Savastb aad Uavan avanaa Ocaaa City. N. J.. Itev. I B. Ysmissn* pastor Bonday ttervtoaa-l-1 **t u^2naiday ml M ratings Maaadoala M. K. Cbureh. Tsokb Mreat aad llmpaon a Vena*, above Kaadlng ltepoL lb* Itev. D. W Henry, paator. Harvloas, 11 a. m.. suaaay school. ZJnp. m.; Christ tan Kbteavor moMlng, 7 JO p. ta. Preaching. > p. BbUob Baptist CburcU. Blmpsob snout naar Bevsntb strssL Itev. Urant Harris, pa*, tar. BaaSay aarvleai 11 a m. and TJC p. to. ssartft %"■ * v ' "a"ib" •°lp*r,nCHURCH SOCIETIES. ■ ^.Frask nunrausi Cscacx. K. Uardtoar ; lraa*QBr*r[**m^TL Lw" Mcretary, Mrs. Josspb L Scan, aoautani SS0™* "**"• """■ HmrTJ' A' "o'TNand Mr*. Edgar argaaab. t^5g{!!s>Sa^^asaia.%s^

a hown'- Presldabt; - Kpwortb League. Chapter No. 17ms. d«vo- ' tlonot u-ceting. aach Banday rventag from 7 lblrt Mooday or rlSt°D^a.^Uni^;?VflS,!j£a0TS'J '£TiS^:L"JricttTrHMam,lh- u~""*r' t pwrizb UaUd. flr«l'ivb£5c"i"b, month. itoAtes* Aid Hoctety. *v*ry Tbareday i p m rt uu^sra*' mmta!'7 Missionary, test Tburs ' Christian"" Tamparasot Union, M ™ c . M^WSD : oorras^odlDg"***- " ss: «""injsg-"jss2r,ai Katberlnc Lewte. ■ „ SECRET SOCIETIES, d ocean Uly Lodga, No. i7l f. and a. m d aaate aseond andfoartb Tbareday *v*nlng* if tS^Sd"'t&idTS5*SSi lota Council. No. LXZ, Jr. O. V. A. m meat* ~ ro_' '» k. ol p. hall. j H-_,oani: W,Uon «' mks teum KalmteTrlba.na.ZXk Imp o k. m V teSbWadbaaday svaatog la k or p hall ' Machem^w'elter Tomlta; v. s. Cartoon, cbtef Kalmla Haymakars' Aaaoclatlob . No ZX». 5u*r*H y'tmte*r "ui'ben^'' Ws*blpgtoD Camp'~n°. 71, p. 0. a or a.. - tagswSZr1*1^ ™-toraJ- RMtey.rsi^ _ e^taetalte Coaoeu7*o. 00. n. or p.. maau oamo Ota loaal No. mi iCarpaslara' C 1; m— r"a» •v-OTV-JA'toy CUy Bolldlbzand Loon — „ n, SpsiiS

rSPRifMG Will Soon be With Us A Straight Talk to Every ^ Man Who Orders Printing wt The blue birds will soon be here and we are all well aware that the balmy days of Springtime mean a consequent change of stocks by all merchants and store-keepers. No matter what line, there will be a new article added or an old one dropped. You will then need some seasonable advertising. Call or phone your wants and get estimates. Sentinel Printing House 744-86 Asbury Avenue Ocean City New, Jersey j

R. CURTIS ROBINSON notary public and Gommissioner of Deeds -es— SO'—SHNumbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue Ocean City - . New Jersey WM. LAKE, C. E., Er^tate Agents «*cr*l*ry CM**n cSTSusu.Yllte'?— of U**d*. Notary Pa bite. Master In Char or ry

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 Atlcntlo City and other well -known resorts MANY CHURCHE8 NO 8A^QQN8 Call at the Sentinel Printing* if you desire first-class work. Order® promptly filled* v