SUNDAY IK THE LOCAL CHURCHES : i MtoocScraons and Excellent ♦ Static Heard by Con- L Cremations. , nr. AUGUSTINE'S. ' Naforijr 1600 people attended ibe four ■Mares In BL Augustine's Cburcb on Baoday. ■ Thn Hm reset, e so o'clock, >u ' aatt by tb* Ber. Jemee Riley. Ca. H. ' P-. at Um Holy Ghost Fathers'' Col- J tm ■» Oornwella," Pa,; tbe 8 o'clock * area waa celebrated by Ibe rector, tbe *•». Thba. F. Blake; tbe celebraot ® of tbaaaaaaaa at 9 and 10 o'clock waa " the Bar. Father Baoedlct, C. P , of Waal Hobokeo. 11 Tba rector preached a abort acrmoa " at lha 10 o'clock maao'on "Faith lo God." t There waa a abort aerrlce, followed * by banad lotion, at 7.45 o'clock in tbe *' evening ol Service* are beld at 7 46 o'clock *' wr*H*a are tieia at 7 to o clock

urmy Friday evening. and man la I aald at 7.80 o'clock every week-day rtasr Presbyterian. Thara wan two large and lencee preaaul on Sunday lo tba First Preabylerlan Church, both of which Oiled tbe ■aln aodltortum and tbe Holiday Mhool room. Tbe paator, tbe Rev. ChnriaaH. Bohner, preached on both ^ Among tba TbltlDg clergymen were ' lha Hat, Dr. John B. Craven, of the ' Omni Btrast Praabytartan Church, 1 WUkae-Barrs. Pa, and tbe Rev Ur . A. a Wetgle, of tba Meaalah Lutheran' Chnmh, Philadelphia. ( Tba paator'a tbama In tba morning '' waa "Tba Bearer of Good Tiding.," * •ad bla taxi, Paalm 62; 7: "How * bmnUfnl upon tba monntalna are tbe c' blm t b a I brlngetb good ^ In tba evening ha apoke on "The p nf Dying,'.' taking bla lest from I Frovatba tt;18: "Tba lip of truth a hall " bn established forever, hot a lying p Mngna la bat for a moment." " Al iba mrenlng aarvwe Jm aald lo *' f(Md: *■ "Daring the pant week a greet con- ® Wdba of ad venial og man waa bald '* In Urn aRy of Philadelphia. Accord ,fc •■8 *• tbe aewepapwa, .bleb brought oe eel wild raporta of tbe ptoceadinga. " H wna a maal eacoamfol gathering , tbe " being reached on Tbnraday. cl •baa tba Piaridant of tba United a* w-bll"r°n tod«- rt . Tba "alto of Ibla gnat eoovLetmn u ** tbandemlblng man la the one woid 9m b,' wblab waa blaaonad forth to' ,r fotljt ted "attaratn aU^eccopQta of tbe ^ "la pm year, there waa aomucb ,b ffbod aaddaeapUoo practiced In advartWng Ural tbe whole boetoae.be- lb and (fell Into dl.reputc. 7 It waa adlM. .a** ■# of 1» •" —lima if Ibla great

■aTk^Ambargr it pro,v pfoaed a pan the aoUd bade of abaolote toatbfelnaea. Tbla la why tbaae kaao, H1* promoter, of •BlrelMag adopted the word 'Troth' » !***«" Tb*7 "* "ovlneed that m H* m tba ndvanUng la tared. EST-* ■tao,Btoho«— *••"» -IBM davotloo of the advarttolng man af America to tba ataodaitf of M In aoantdanca wMb • law that ggjgjy*"' •■ wjAftd Hntaadfaadb. Tba BiWaia full af adrelitU— and poke tor tba trua. jaagmntaaaad tba riaeara and from -Za^gii' ** te-»' b'^y * »» bla arn«m. the *?• **■ dlecaeaad tba origin *ariaring It to be tbe reraltof "t*""" ^ ae ward lea, and' than •Wwfe dimiinriiata bowbdlato- !*— *** vbarariar, and abowlog only con give dignity to TbnHat. Mr. Bobber doaad bla aarTT » ■»"»« «*mt Banday waa the ■ VMM annlvaimiy of tba aaeond Hyaf IbaBrtU. of ttottyabur. He «*med lha mementoaa laaaa of that MMea battle and abowri bo.riav"T' ®*l" U> tba principles •bt nUwotki waa founded, vaadaareefl from tba beginning. hi. weed waa • haantlfnl eulogy of UaraMad booaatyof Abraham Un•oto.

mif "APner. *•" ooogragatlona llateoad to 5r,.TfUe "t-oc* hytboBw. Oaa. F. Mitch In tba First Baptist Cbneah Banday. "God aod Proaper«y" waa tba momlng tbama. from tba fast to 1 Chroa. 28; 16. Tba y •fofotfc vesper aervlca agalu *""* ■■""flakla. Tba early boor of MgMfoflp M appreciated by many. The Mae. D. Z. Behnlli, of Plttebnrgb, h*" "•"■•'"it. lad tba song service •ad made tba piayn. j. p. utnan, Jr, aaag • ario, "Hold Thou My Madd," In a plea ilng manner. rrnm Mitch apok. on "Pmpamd ■am in America," taking his test * Tnkliln & Mitch apoka aa follow.: •"Tbaqoaauon of pmparadnam la a. Mdmmn WmaMlFrimKlv. man waa . *W * toiM" blamelf against wild MMi Uft Kaalf la one continual , ably tba man oho la prapuad can ' ba^Maaaaeaad In tbaatrugda for ex- , ••Wbatlotr^iaftodlvldanlllfrisalao Mm af national Ufa. No nation can Mag nfili which does not protect „ ■MmammM fawlmaaaae and grmd on '" W •» natlooa there I. . , a mi ml daty told npea amb nation tapaMaai liaowa. Bmta prepartdneaa •jj* •" """ Mating pan ,Dd *Tbn M^M^mmtrarna posltlona of I the pad Ida ea wail aa tha mUluri*. ' ■mmMeamto ^ tbe apmkar ' f*' " id. be aald: I ■•MBbn tba abamtoaWa aaotT ' Amaaomry mm attbmTH^nDi^ J I' »■ WMMm«~tUmt b fadmnd oor wiraa, •

children and mother against tbe out- f lawandmurderer.lt la n^t neceaaary i* for na to bava a cannon In every room In tbe bouse "One of tbe very hopeful algos of the present dlscuaalou ou preparedness lithe protest of emloeut meu or tbe land, eucb aa Thomas A Kdlson and Allen { L. Benson, against the large standing army aud navy, which may he const rued by other nations as a club w lib which they may at any lime he attacked For what, then, should Amer- f lea desire to be prepared? To he ao axample to our brothers across the sea again take up arms? God forbid. ^ To defeud our belpleee ones against ^ But should we not, as a Christian na- P tlon, long to he prepared for the bigone In Jesus ( 'hriat? "America's greatest opportunity Is (n lo be prepared to say to tbe exhausted nations of Kurope, 'Here, let us be , done with envying each other Lerua quit Ibla Jealous hatred: let ha put |b this coveting each other's goods . and right*, this wholesale murdering w of each other's citlzeus. Life has better u and higher things in store than these. There la one God In heaven: all meu ^ * are HlacbHdren.' Let America act aa

though we believed that we were all brothers of tbe same Heavanly Father. Tbe supreme teat for our country at tbe present lime la whether we will j prove equal to our opportunities." , rtasr m. a. The congregations at both services I were very large, there being present 1 many of our well known summer vial- ' The summer quartet begau Its 1 work and they fully sustained tbelrl1 high reputation. ' Paator gulp's morning sermon bad l Its tbeme. "Tbe Unity of Our Dual > Citlrenablp," and for It be used two " texts, tbe Drat of which waa Acts £1; * "But Paul aald, I am a man wblch b am a Jaw of Tarsus, a city In Cillcia, a citlxen of oo mean city, aod I beseech * sutler me to speak lo tbe people." p Tbe second text waa found lo Pblllp- 11 ploee 8; 20: "For oar eooVaraalioo la lo 0 beaveo, from when)* alao we look for ** 8avloor, tbe Lord Jesus Christ." dl Philippines S; 20. la quoted aliove from " authorized version, bat id tbe reversion tbe word "conversation" cbaogad to "dttxaoablp." aa giving more nearly tbe original Greek, tbe *° language to which tbe apoatle wrote Tl tbe epistle. F> Dr. Kolp made use of tbe words. "I ,D a man which am a Jaw or Tarsus, ,h ctty of til Ida, a citizen of no mean Pl city," aod from tbe aeeood text be used only tbe words, "But our cillzon- cl ship or coo venation la lo beaveo." *° texta. therefore, suggest tba Cbna- 1 1 duel cMtaaosblp, sod Ibe speaker proceeded to show tbelr unity. Oral lotraducing in part aa follows: Daring tbe Brat oeotury then was a steady extension of Roman citizensometimes by purchase, eomelimes aa a reward for signal service to , ' state, and sometimes as a blitb- " fn tbe twenty-second chapter of Acta, tbe enoetle elslma Rnmsn eiti. °l Roman

zenablp In reply to tbe queatloo of tbe t* Roman oBtcer who eaye,"I purchased 0(e this freedom wUb a great price." 8L w Paul replies, "But I was free born." oj " •" ool until a boot ibe latter pert th' of «be second century, or early lo tbe third, that Iba citizenship waa granted n, ™ every province of Ibe amplie, to aU In Mr born men. Including very maoy maonmltted slaves and tbalr children. We Bad tbe apoatle frequently pleadlog hit citizenship, aa for Instance In m 'ha Jail at Phlllppl, In Jerusalem, when on oB ,h# Mop* of tbe caste of Antonio. ^ And under Roman guard, be addressed all lb* BK>b ttet m'bl bl* *Dd again „ ■ "»e chief captain tba ana day. Ha — ' greatly valued It, because a Roman ^ elllzeo could not be molested except by - doe course of lew. wbkb was not tbe case with large claaaea of men In tbe n, apostle's time. . Tb# speaker tbeo. recurring to bit of "oood text. Doted that Be. Paul writ- ^ log to tba Christiana at Phlllppl, dselans that their citizenship la in beaveo, Implying clearly a dual oillzenablp, one, earthly, expressing tbelr reletloo to tbe Bute, tbe other, splritv ual, expressing their relatloo to tbe un j, "«> »Qd tbelr allegiance to God and ^ Hie righteousness. This Implication 1 rani through bla epistles aod every- 1 M where aasnmae tba unity of tba two oltlxeo ships; everywhere be exboru to 1 „ obedience to tbe authority and sub- ' d mission to ralere, bat be placed the dm* of doing righteousness above all, of ditles and be nowhere bad oc- " q. oaelon to speak of tbe rigbt of reveia- 1 tlon. 8t Paul took for granted tbe unite of the two pJttasn shin. unity

Tb* *p**k*r- ,n oontloulng, referred at eome length to our Americau c:tl- *• zenablp aod here be was emphatic wbM be declared that Us Ideal* are spirit oal, aod be a bowed from colonial '• history bow those Ideals are derived from Bogland aod Cbrletlaolty aa eon- " Ulned In tba teaching o! tbe Master, ' who waa tha Brat real democrat and Ibe Brat to teacb tbe brotherhood of • meu and therefore their eeeentlal * equality. Oar constitution and our '■ Declaration of Independence are ' founded on tbla teaching. Tbe epeaker cited tbe Pilgrim, tbe Puritan, tbe tbe Roman Catholics of Maryland and tbe Moravian In tbe course of bla argumsot to sbow ibe • source whence bare come tbe civic " Ideals of tbe United States. Jesus Christ thought of man aa befog above property. Tbls nation fought the civil d war to maintain that Ideal. More and more the password to tbe heat American citizenship Is comfog to be "cbar- - actor." In a greateund greater degree we are reaching after tbe ideal Christ0 loo citizenship. No pnbllc man can 1 ,od»y bold high office long unless bla l character la correct. ' Tbe tbeme of tbeeveulng discourse wae "Cbrietlantty and Patriotism." I ■aaitvar* Work Pruircssrs. ■JS*,,..0' Jbe ^ongport-Somara' "mot boulevard la progreaafog rapid I v bs ™^y 'or travel by Hep- ' — • p^° S." ™P«U Lorn nnmeii Point. Tbe bridgee are In place aod need only rails, ete^tobe1 eomplstsd. Gravel la being placed at ' " ™M of a scow-load a day. being1 * from Back Hill Brat by ■ oooaldarabla trouble securtog laborers, aod bad waatbar baa1. 1 U P"*™" •'"> tbe con-; , j

■ trolley cars ! fool visitors ' ^ere Often Stand for Long Time on Corners i Awaiting Them in Vain. Many patrons of the loral trolley ere frequently found waiting at the corner of'Elghth street end Wesley eve Ninth street. The klnduea* of neighbors prompts them "to Inform wsltlug petrous that they will ttnd the car they waul at Ninth street and Wesley avenue, and the Information Is always thankfully received aud with the remark, "we were looking for a sign givus the necessary Information." There should be some way of informing strangers - aud even local people— as to the route* of the cars and alao runnlug achadule. Frequently women aud children welt at the corner of Klgbtb street end Wesley avenue for cere going south, and then dnd that they must walk to street end Wesley avenue. ir

* The local trolley company may. he " doing lis beat, but It should And a way r" to Improve on preseut coudliloiis. Editor tii£ Hkntinm- — Aa au In- „ terealed party In tbe development of I Ocean City, and with a desire to show . . friends Ibe up-tu-lhe-minuie fecilir- , I which this resort affords when 1 r 1 1 hey tislt here, I. aa represeullfig and voicing Ibe optuion ot a large number ^ of the summer colony, wish lo ask ( least represents the calibre of music | had last year with Harrlsuu aud ( A disappointment baa greeted ua i lib the much-tooled members of ihe 8 Orchestra appearing in music pavilion, ellh no kind of ■ uniforms, various striped shirts, ertMIr ■ collars and neckties of all kinds aud Q description-, and (hen littleor no music can he beard outside tbe pavlliuu 0 We went lo be generous aud give a "flrst appearance," but. we do want ft something to look at in tbe music pa 9 that will lend It-elf to - Best impression" when wa go with our visit 1(1 friends. Hurely they do Dot appear . way al the Academy of Music iu . a Agalu asking your aid with an ariL ai cle of protest In ibet-KNTiSELlo secure p< something worth while forOcean City, re am Sincerely, 10 J.K.B, ^ Representing tbe Hummer Colony. ^ meal Iterate Traoslcra. T* Recent reel estate transfers In Ocean Ctty recorded in tbe office of Couuly tb Clerk H lldreth, aa repotted in tbe Cape to May County Gazette, are aa followa: ta Robert J. Thompson, ot ux, to Benj ot> ()_ nooeri j. i nompson, el lo Benj

^ H. Thompson. Lot 76x26 on Tenth etreet, al foteraectlOD of a 16-feet wide etreet, distent 116 feet nortbweet from northwest line of Bay avenue, aud lull irJ fret southeast from southeast line ol Pleasure aveoue. Tboq. E Johnson to Lllllao E. Cool|(J baugh 84100. Lot 6, block U. Garre *—• a Augusta H. Murphy lo Roger M. : Wood. 83800. Northeast 88 1-Sleet ol ln" lot 781, (taction C. Ha rah C. Col ton to Josephine Taylor. B Lot 88. Hectlon D. d Julia E. McCafferly to Alexander n Cbambly. Lot 85x75 feet oo Heventb , (treat, 40 feet southeast from Wesley ° Alexander Chambley. et uz, lo Alverde Bpackmau. Heine aa above. |# Ray mood L. Warren lo Alexander Cbambley. Lota 642 aod 614. Hecttou * Mildred J. Barclay lo Lma B. ^ Adams. Lot 632, Hectlou D. n Iuoa B. Adama to Charlotte Hhoemaker Chester. 82000. Heme aa above. ir Cbaa. W. German, et uz, to Clara VaoLeer. 82060. Lot 208, block 2, , Pl" 1 d Ocean City Gardeos Co. to Cbaa. F. a Harer. $675 lot on Ceutral road, 30 feet northeast from North atreet. 0 West Jersey Investment Co. to Lll0 ten E. Coolhaugb. 1660. lMl 6. block h B, plan 2. Gardeos. , * CRAFT NOT READV y ! - mnce •( One - Design First e . Over Club course Swlnrd.,. | Borne of Ibe one-dealgn boats of tbe

ed Od*eo City Yacbt Club Beet were not ill- ready to start In toe race for the-e crefl He over tbe yacbt club's course Halurday ire afternoon, so tbe event was declared la! 0>'ed Tbla waa to have been tbe opening m- race of Ibeaeasoo, but there were few er, people at tbe club ta witness It. ad All tbe boats were In shape by 3.80 o'clock, hut It was then too lale lo tat race, and tbe crart were towed to the ur lagoon. irt Had tbe boats ell been reedy there • er doubtless would have beeu a Hue race. I t,e ea the weather cuudllluus were excel- 1 leut. t X Cu'wed lu ibe Ocean. ' lc A young womeu living uu Ceutral 1 u> avenue. Dtar Tweuly-nlutb atreet. , r, feluted while bathing In the ocean In ) rll 'h*' *«"on Hundey mornlug. Hbe ( d was brought to abors by two bel hers, i rl. who. assisted by Albert P. Colllasou, r- 10011 to her home. It took aome ' t little time to revive her. I I- 1 1 „ ",a' 1,"™» Mscupe, Mrs. Ellen Hmllh and family, of 1 Wild wood, bad a narrow escape from ' death at Palermo e few eveulogs siuce. * Her auto stalled ou t|)t Reading tracks shortly before au express train waa due, Hhe and the children got out be- | i fore tbe Irate struck tbs machine. j y •• ■"«» #»• c.bc. t i The members of Iba Woman'. Hoot « O Mlaalonary Hoclety will have a sale of i * bread, cakaa and other " .r^.h'T.10 1*1'' 00 h'Hday, July a •i ' bJF,B°fog « 10 a. m., at Gofl'a t j pavilion on tba Boardwalk. a , all daacrlpttona. In- . carefully' drawn by i- . R. Curtis Robinson at bis office 744 I Aabury avenue, Ocean City, N J. id" j

s Between The Acts j A Dramatic fyisode in a re ; Theater ®f By QEOBOE L GIBSON h. Cop/rizbi or fo^Frana A. Jtun^ « ; ........mrmiiHiiiiti y BUnbope. who believed Ihe world - was made fur bla particular benefit " and all (he people who composed bis '■ part of It Were ministering spirits put here for bla convenience, waa at tbe '* buUom of tbe wbole trouble and. If be - bad Hat known, lost muni by It. | 0 Rut Stanhope never realized tbla last far, and only chuckled fathead- ! u edly when be beard of the mess bla | j exhibition of monumental cheek (be I , called It a perfectly legitimate reqoeatl bla rooms, any way i. bad got tils frteud r lntoDatnre may be carried to extremes, and Trevla waa an extremist. Resides, bow ta a girl lo know that a man really cares tbe world and aU * for ber If be seems ao wilting to step 1 aside end allow a comparative stranger to take bla place by ber aids Just :• because abe seems to fancy htm for the moment? That's tbe way Marlon Harper looked at It. and I know, for sbe told my sister— sod what those two girls doo't , toU each other Isn't worth telling. When Trevla came back from college (tbe one decent thing bis dose uncle ever did for htm ares to stake blm to a part of bla tuition fees tbe four yea rat be brought ' Stanhope with htm. ' They bad cbummed It during tbelr , ' modest rooms together, and each start- ' ed "to carve the figure of fortune out ' of his own particular bit of timber. ^ c Travis' task was a bard one. His!"1 timber was full of koota and weather c cracked, aa yon might say Staobopa ; 1 walked Into tbe counting room of t I . of bla father's and obtained a good position at once. Then Tier Introduced blm to Mar- , Now. Stanhope was a big. handsome Q fellow, an athlete of note to bla coh , tbe sort ofn man to attract girl tike Marlon. Trev was ao quiet ,. and modest that, although plenty of , people liked blm. they'd never bave „ raved over him In a thousand yearn. They Just took blm aa a matter of - unleas for eome sadden reason £ they happened to nop aod think over s bla stable qualities. Then they told p be waa reslly one of tbe ■ finest fellows they knew. k Of course Marlon and be bad never really been engaged, for Tree wasn't sort of a fellow to ask a woman y to tie herself to blm ootil be was ee- a Wished fo eome business and bad b a decent footing Bot It bad been understood between them for „ b been

l( Jeers, and everybody said that tt would be one of those foreordained " marriages that you read about, but ao 10 seldom manage to see fo real life. >1 But It came prejty near not coming off at all, and there's a good *t—i of I. doubt to aothe quarters yet Stanhope was Introduced to Marlon at a little evening gathering at Yen naWee" studio. Two nights after be ' met ber again et a box party at tbe " Gotham. Tbe next afternoon they were automoblltog through tbe park. After that It wae flowers and calls and little dinners with Mrs. Harper aa r • chaperon. She'd never been called on 3 to chaperon Marlon and Trev. They f seemed too much Uke brother and als Oh. Stenbope was tbe sort of fel- • low to carry a girl by storm. Be made a regular San Joan Hill campaign of U. r I reckon Trevla waa tbe most stag- , gered of all Bat be was loyal to Marlon and loyal to bta chum. Hev stood by htm aa (Irmly aa ever. He dldn'l try to go back to tbe girl again, and Marlon seemed to bar# broken out of the chrysalis Into a verl- • table botterfly of society I She was on tbe go every night and , began to attract attention from quartets that Were not altogether safe it , waa whispered that La tell had Joined , ber train of admirers, and abe certainly came to tbe B rough ton that night with htm and ber mother. It was a shock to some of na She looked royal as abe went down the aisle. We had Just come over from | Y enables* and bought admission tick- i eta and were standing behind the rail I on the orchestra floor as tha curtain I went up on tbe first act. , And there Marlon was Bailing pc-t ■ and down the center aisle, with ber I mother t ratline on h«hins i— w. ' trailing a

1 little bewildered, and [a tell fo th, tsar, t with bta mustache cocked at a most r disagreeable angle I I reckon there ere times In a girl's fife when even ber mother doeant un- , derstand hee. especially If the mother kaa always been a quiet "bomey" sort of a woman like good Mrs. Harper. | She never had two strings to her bow fo her fife, aod as for three1 Well! Tbe theater waa crowded— It waa when -Aurora" waa having its big run -and tbe standees were packed ta pretty tight behind the railing. It was one of those nights when. If you went outBoors without sn overcoat, you wished at once that yon hadn't, aod If yon did tt yon felt that It waa to your It was warm fo the hnnae ertannope took off Us coat ana tnrswi over the railing of coarse as oS-I doua usher bad to worm bla way! through tbe crowd and request htm tol As far aa I fould see. Stanhope was quite taken up with the show, but from the moment Marlon Harper bad come 1 la Trev looked disturbed. *' I wool stay." be aald to low voice to me wbei, tbe curtain i down oo tbe first act "I've I It before, you kuw. and ITa got , some work to do tonight too." Stanhope beard him. "I say. Trev. If you're going ovar to 1 1 tbe diggings take my coat along, will ! yon?" He bad put It back on tbe plnab ratlagain, and there were several otto I with It Tbe us bar couldn't watch i all the tlma. ,| Stenbope turned Us back at once 1 ( and pushed through the crowd to apesk i somebody he knew In e nearby seat. "Cheeky lad. Stenbope." murmured but Trev forked up the cent aml walkrd out without a word. "Poor old Trev la bard hit" aald L i "My, bat ills# Harper ta —I'lpg prsttr 1 t ctoee to tb# wtodr ^ ]

l«up mi. —I 'll l-N » ecu t be two avta i I l-.-k.-l in.nn.l tor Trevla. bol be Ibn.i.kb Hi.- kale snd refused Ibe re turn .li.-k I..- told "ue afterward Iba I j ♦ til.- It- 1. Lilian looked al lilin a Utile •'sr.ssrsrasBi""'! " ! , J1;— .".7.':.":''™'^- ; it gnUE through the crowd shout lug >e "Stop thief.'" at the top of Ida voice. ie Well, you can Imagine the sort of a stamped.- that cry creates In a theater la lobby I- I Trev was so near Ibe door tbat be » (bought bed gel nut of tbe cnisb and e I let >m tic M II out. Rut suddenly bla Itf Shoulder Was seized by a uniformed d "Hold him! Thai s the man!" yelled ed the uiaq and snatched away tbe t garment Trev bad been carrying t Sherlock Holmes. "Bring Officer Bra- , dy." be adiled lo the usher. -There's too many of these fellows coming here to the Brougbtoo." "But I assure you this Is a mistake." i begau Trev. I Then be saw a far* In tbe crowd . that turned bta own scarlet, and sealed , bis lips aa though be bad been sudden I ly smitten with dumbness. It was Marlon Her mother and Lai tell were behind ber. and La tell was I grinning. He appreciated tba humor Tbe comments of tbe bystanders I would have scorched tbe self respect of a veritable thief. One woman de | cured he waa "certainly a very vU- ■ lalnous looking person." and an old I gentleman suggested tbat "banging j too good for three sneak thieves" I Trev. who couldn't get bis eyas off face, saw Lateil with a sneer whisper something to ber. Instantly tbe red mounted fo a audden wave She favored her escort with a glance of acorn, and Instantly poshed through "Marlon! I Implore you!" murmured her mother, but tbe gtri did not. or woolil not. bear. Sbe went straight to tbe ticket taker: -There U a mistake here," the said. "I know this gentleman very well. U Mr. Trevls-Ur. Paul Trevla It would be utterly Impossible for him have taken tbla— this person's coat." and abe froze tbe excited man with a "except by mistake." Trev recovered himself. "Don't put yourself to any trouble, be aald fo a low voice. "It •IM^ be explained fo a moment. Ah. The ticket taker bad dropped the — toe nrket taker bed dropped

• prisoner's arm. Stenbope saw bis chnm. but did not rreltx* what -was >d taking place. •° "Hold on. Trev!" , be exclaimed, poshing through. "Didn't yon a--me ask you to take my coat over M home with you? Yon forgot It" and be held the garment up. >n The crowd began to Ungh. and the 0 cocksure Individual who had caused 10 tbe disturbance attpped away. M Then Stanhope saw Marion. <y "Good evening. Mia Harper." be aald with aome stiffness. 10 But Marlon and Trev bad been looku Ing Into each other's eyes. • "I am afraid you will bare to carry ' r°°f o*n coat. Mr. Stanhope." she aid • lightly, tbe smile comfog back to ber fees, "for Mr. Trcrts has Jnst agreed to see mamma and me borne. I really don't feel equal to sitting out th# play L tonight" P She had turned her bark ao La tell and did not even look at him again as she went out with Trev. But I • reckon abe had reason for no treating him • Stanhope heard what Lateil sneered half under his breath, however, end only the appearance of the tardy of. ®c*r stopped another bit of excitement in tbe lobby. • Afterward Stanhope grumbled some nver baring to carry his cost himself. ' He didn't see any deeper Into tt than 1 Mat Consolatory. ( I a correspondent ot an Bug Hah paper I telii bow some one rlslted a wild beast - show and saw a countryman come fo I bearing unmistakable signs of having ' I a glass too mocb. A tiger scratched tbe bark of the hand with which the 1 ! man grasped a bar of the cage. Tbe J ; '■ t-ers tlon *«■ severe, and tbe pals . » waa great. The sufferer danced about ar Id

. and twirled bla sblllalah. crying: "Let t him oat! Let blm out till I hare me will or him A companion tried to » ooothe the Irate dancer with this neat Impromptu: "Never mind. Pat Sore. ' be only wanted to scrape acquaintance ' wld ye" A doctor calling oo a patient who had been very III. but waa now con , raleocent aald to the tatter's wife: , "Too moat be eerefnl fo regard to his diet for a few days " I ^ "*••■ ' know thai." waa tbe reply • B" Ju't had bla dloner. aod I | dldo't glre him auyiblug bni a cap of I coffee aod two or there warm bla • cults and a |rt«e of pie and a couple of doughnuts suit one slice of bread a with gnoarl- rr, preserves oo It. I j h,Te j"" '»»" telling blm he couldn't 1 hare anything very substantial right J away until his stummlck naa slid I flier."— New lock Tribune. I — I I Pretty Much AlonA I In ■ rather rabid discussion fo par i I llameol a meinln-r of doubtful ability deserted bla camp ° , I I "' dM -<« know tba, the honorable gentleman bad a ramp." Disraeli re p'led fo a tone of mock surprise. -| always looked upon blm aa tha solitary sentinel „f . denened fonrrea : No Ch.no. Foe Lonioooy I "Can t yon be merciful and love roe o I littler' be pleaded as tbey asl fo tbelr ' steamer chairs I "1 can't show yon any mercy at all." j abe whispered "This Ian t lbs Quarter d#Ck."— 8t. Louts Hue | Tha flkaplie. Ta. what does -skeptical' mean?" 1 "Well -er- did you ever see a man taking fo the washing for fear ot rain to spite of tbs w aether prediction •zalrr"— Buffalo Express. •

Make/Electricity Your Servant Through the Summer 'Jr Fans. Irons. 7oj\/, rs. To./,-/, r Stovs. Percolators ami many other appliances a are making C(H >/./:!' homes ami f.USS WORK for millions of people. "> Small motors arc running sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, ice cream ^ freezers, ami SAW Mi I.AP OR in many ways. _ ^1 Ask US. ;* The Ocean City Electric Service t Of thjL AtlanticCity Electric Company o The MATQ44LESS ^-Hjlit « ^ ; - -- — i.

CABINTT Monn A I.,,. UnvptlAL MODTI - AUnoM

Play all afternoon — then serve dinner at 6! You can do that with the Sentinel Auto marie Cu'k Stove. Besides being on« of the handsomest, cleanest, best-built gas stoves you ever saw, it has a capacious fireless- cooking oven that bakes, boils, roasts, steams and stews attfomatically. Y<>u can put your entire dinner — soup, roast, vegetables, pudding — into the Sentinel oven and then not give it another thought , Co shopping or calling, read, rest — do anything you like! The Sentinel guards your meal and turns the gas off at the proper time. Then the oven aits as a tireless cooker until meal time. Go to the kitchen at 6 o'clock, slip on an apron and serve dinner, done to a turn, and. full of juice and ffavor! * 1 here is a Scntin^ model to fit your needs, i ou are invited to investigate, even though merely out of curiosity. Shown, by The Gas Company ± Sentinel - , . Automatic Cook Stove J^y"'ri,e «° rnWvturrr. ("IT* Sentinel Mfg. Co., Dept. C, "7 . " v°* U'roU'llof. free copy of Mf*. Chriitine Frederick's book, , That ' -ok Them -elves. " It tells about the Sentinel Auto. U ms'ic Cook Stove and rapUm. how tt roves money inAbe kitchen f ana eveniarolly 1— >> for itself. Tcsr this out now ss . reminder.

" JOHN E. TOWNSEND a Electrical Contractor • 1137 Asbury Ave. ^ Ocean City New J , i sa^ " tTUKTIC ICE COMP.ii; - — Pocono Mountain li: OCEAN CITY N J T j Advertise in the J SENTINEL " Notice to Limit Creditors. Ket.lv of . 1,.rle.7TZTt,-r * st,', ol'K.liYfoT li e on U»e fourth diy ornM.'y! A*i". .,"Tl!v d »PPllretloii ol the anhecriU-r. ri.em-li ,.i d -SimT'y'' «<»'" >•• u, v day or May. A. II. ivie. or ihey win tw»wv<£ • C- Bo.w«m Ptoeior.A<l"''""'lr*"U" r Collector's Sale of Properties for t I n paid Street Assessments. | O^ee^tb*^ [ population of I-m "t'l.iin'l-ivTvv Uioii-Ind^ *t* t iy.^^* SJu TT „ i;;!;;;!,",;; ' A UT"74*'' (*> •U*l) ! 1 ' | mu.l., ...ir' *" ' 1 Joh^'i! ,l,™rl SWA#?' a », M«ny^'m>Spwin.,**lr0 """" « to - b j ^ ktror. ^ mi, MV.QD. t. W. IU KLKIOH. ' " T.x ColI«n,„. |j

D I SIMMS' r \ Delicatessen and Restaurant Oo the Corn . - Eighth rood Boardwalk) Saturday, May 20 DINNERS LUNCHES TABLE DELICACIES I Do not .note a Heat Estate transaction without Title tnsuranee. Consult, . fltianiic Buarantu and Tine losurance godpiii ATLANTIC ClTV. N. J. i CAPITHLt ElBO.OOO.OO WM. LAKE, C. E„ Weal Estate Agent,

w ' 1 -I -I AM ABBOTT^ Druggist ' 1 J t SALE-Cottageand Lots 1 1 I 2r,r.» c ■ I 2002 Ave.. Phllada , Fa.. I J Huirnand Ranges ~ Sfo^ " i IOSEPH E SMITH 731 Asbury Ave. Oce.n Oty, N. J ^ I'bone, 4SB-J HE.IULKY A AIIAHN """" Reading Coal c j BeTl Ixro^oli'ine0^ ^ barrel or eord. * •MOoiS; ■""""•ed. **•" or kutarprla* e """ '*"• "•klu as# wan c and Jewelry Repairing | Mayer's 752 BOARDWALK nets ALL Vftr.ir ^

| See Me First j If »OU WANT TO

BUT SELL TUBE (im) BOMOf (aa) I LOAI (N) I

Real Estate OCEAIBTT JEUEt

See He Fir# l 1 AIIHrerrnv. ana H.I Ue menu msdr byTlfo ; 1 Uniform commlroion ol raeuUr rel. of 1 I v7oo»TyagroSr|ed' un"** otberwi** f ' I ^ fair'i'na""11 Uasr*DlMd- »"d Tre*te«e» J flat on the table, fare U(k* See He Flrat W.Scott Hand 118 ■aaiai Ata.. Omm CR, L i PIAN05 For Seat for the Saaarr Seaaea Our Uew 1916 Model Famous Bellalc Upright and Flayer Pianos. One doxen roll* of tnuaic, bench, acarf, and one year tuning tree. Easy moothlf paymeuta. Will take your old piano fo exchange; allow foil value. The celebrated A. B. Chare UpilghW. Grands, and Flayer Pianos. HEfiJRY KLOETZ KeMtUENTATIve Manna on cabibitfoa at tbe Traymort Hotel, Ninth atreet aad Weafoy mom F- S -It would be to rZT: dreta* OBd aee ree hatore Bulllag ><Mj .