SDHDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Congregations. nr. aooostine's. Then were large congregalicme at tlie eervlce# Id St. Auguettoe'* Church Sunday. The fl.3* o'clock maaa waa celebrated bj the rector. Ibe Iter. Thomas F. Blake, who later aaid man at the Somen' Point chapel. The 8 and 14 o'clock maaaea al 8C Auflu*tloe'a Church were aakl by a Hedediptortat from tbe new lnetltation In Atlantic City. He preached at both *errlcae. Benediction followed Ibe lael Tbe Bev. J. W. Btocboff, of Philadelphia, officiated In tbe Flrat Preabyterlan Church Sunday In tbe abeence of tbe Bee. Cbariee H. Bonner, tbe peetor, who le away on bla vacation. In blaaermon In tbe morning, Mr. BlechofT Imprmal upon bla bearera tbe need of tbe Cbrlatian aplrlt in buaIneae and political life. Tin Cbrlatian t llfa abonld be lived at all tlmea and , not put on and taken off with one'* Sunday clothe*. I The mlu later, In tbe evening, preach- ( ^ log on the Lord God of Klljab, aaid < that tbe Lord God of Elijah la akill tbe < Lord God, and la willing lo do Hia ol- f moat for the people of tbe world If i they have tbe lakh of Elijah., A pretty doet, "In tbe Croaa of j Cbriet," was rang by Miaa Lootaa T. Coreoo and Lewie E Smith. c mar x. a. w » The Bee. S. B. Goff, Jr., member of 0 tbe Philadelphia Conference, and well ' and 'ffieorahly known to many of tbe * eoogregatkm, preached tbe morning " aermoo. He read for tbe Scripture lea- '' eon lealab fiS; tbe text, Levlllcna 11.45. "Par I am tbe Lord tbat brlngetb ' yon op oat of tbe land of Egypt, to be ° yoorGod; yeahall therefore be holy, 0 for I am boly." Only ibe worda. 0 "For I am boly." were uaed lo tbe de- 1 valopmaol of tbe I heme, which wao, • "Tbe peraooal bolloeaa of God, the " peraonal expreaalon of It." C Mr. Goff began by lodleatlog tbe 4 ecope and meaning of "expreeeloo," r and, while doing eo, be need tbe word 1 la tta wldeat aenae. He Hluatratad by K giving Inetaoaae In tbe pbyalcal, vege- n table and animal world, tbe lightning ' aa axpreaelon of tbe eleetrle force the flowers, Um aoog of bird*, both b aeeklng to Dame tbe name of God " Traoyaon, In "In Mesorlam." Bun- * yan.ln " Pilgrim'* Progress," Hugn, Id 1 "Lee Mlaerablea," were exprsssto| " their lumoat personality. Tboogbl ■ and fkellng would not be thought and 11 feeling wHboat expreeeloo, and wltb " ool It there la do knowledge. * In entering upon the main part of * bla aermoo, Mr. Uofl Drat called at- " . lantluo to tbe Old Teat am am ideal of * God and be declared that Hie moral b djaramwieiit. Hh moral aoTareignly, " tbe eantml teaching of tbe Jewleh '' Scripture. Bat, aaid be. tbe eeolral 0 inching of tbe New JWaaaot la tbe 1 fatherhood of God and the brother- * hood of man; therefore, tbe Bible 1 teacher tbe Uxt which aaaerta lb* bol- 1 Ineaa of God and Hla deetra lo tevraJ 11 «toth<rilaeaa;^thla Ha baa done In the n Mr. Goff. lo eontloolog, declared 1 tbat to -tbrae daya, wbUe much I. " • preached oaocerolog tbe tore of God, " people are prooe to forget tbe wratb " of God. There le tbe wratb of tbe " Lamb, than la a righteous todigna 0 ^ hatred of good for evU, tbe b termination of Lincoln to etrike elav- * •ry bard ie an example of what rlghl- d wrong ought to ha. ° tbat tWcroellxtoB was Voex presstou b of God 'a boltoeaa, the vladleatton of It Indeed, the apeaker dosed with an p earned evangel let k appaal. In the evening, Mr. Goffeoodoctad b the aarrleaa and Introdooad, aa the apeaker of tbe ereotog, CV O. Don- 11 way, a leading representative of Ibe " Aott-Saloon League of New Jereey " Mr. Donway le a business man of Hobokra and favorably known In Ibe " fc— elroleeof tbe northern part u of Ibe Stale. Hla addraea had for tta object tbe etraogtbenlog of anU-ealoon eenU- . •cot, and It appeared to be moat ef- £ fetttve for that purpose, being brim- . Jul of tailing Information on tbe progreae of tbe movement for a aalooolear Dallas. Facta and fignree wen given In cMraataoo tbat polot to nation- . Wide prohibition aa almoM certain * within Ore yaara, or In 1821. . Pennsylvania cod New Jereey are raw tbe only Staler which have r>oi . aoane form of local option, and a detennlned effort will be made In tbe tta' !i*"' ^*1*' A"*e™blf 10 carry g 8tM* Senate lael winter, and tbe vote to tbe Ararat bly showed a gain of Hi * voter over tbat of tbe prevlooa year ( Two more yean of racta' galna will ' tetngraecea.. I The league hi carrying oo a vlgorooc P campaign to tbe National Oongrea* bat not lor tbe parpoee of securing a ■ national prohibition law. The aim 1. ' to have Congrnaa take etepa to permit . Um Stataa to voU on au anti-saloon a amendment ta Um Natkmel Goustltu- f Pacta ware given which prove eon- ' eluaively that a man to Ibe liquor iraf I Be appears ashamed of bla bnrloeee sod does wot want It where bla own * family Is located. Similarly It was J shown I bat tbe liquor men ibetnrelve. „ "TfiifTiiah ' *b0" iUa* tb*7 u Mr. Donway declared that tbe u •Wfc Of temperance societies of Iha • public acbooU sod of tbe ,W. C.T. U. •• forth; peat thirty or forty yeara baa n enatod a rietoc tide of ami-eaioon «> «** 'bringing vto r tety. v "wr aar-nur. _Tbe Bra. M If Lewla. of HazlMon. „ ft. Wg— u, .1 iba aervleea and u MMBM to in. Fin* BapUat Church r " 3asv"»=rssa~»"s: :

Image of God*." Be took bla taxi from Geneala 1 ; 38. Mr. Lewie epoke to part aa followa: S "There worda cxpreaa tbe peculiar excellence of man to e striking manner. 'Man beare Ibf Image of God' la tbe message of tbe Bible wltb a rail markableand Joyous emphasis. When God bad created Ibe world, tbe plants, tbe vegetation, cattle, berate. Hah and fowl and finished tbem, and saw tbat , they were good. Herald, let us make ; man 'In oar Image.' Whatever image 1 IJj other created tbtogs are after, thia we i J" Image. Thle privilege wee granted lo ; m no ocber creature. Mao Is a being of < creaiure. miu is a uciug u,

peculiar excellence. K "Thla being Irue, we may ask what w thla Image Implies— to what manner we are bearing God's Image? Theologians and many others have been sub- " milting various views through the ages, and not a few thinking the Image of .God to ua Is to be found corporally. But God Is a spirit and tbe eplrlt |- cannot find two likenesses to any- - lb tog' pbyalcal. » "If we study tbe nature of God. as I seen In Hla pre-eilntence before time began, aa to Hla creation and His - work as Saviour of sinful man, then 1 J reus Christ, we will see that man - bears God's Image and likeness In i tbat be la a eelf-couecioue and free being. ••I am a self-conscious being; not a thing. I have will power, freedom of choice and power. and I can choose Independently end act whether to my destruction or preservation. This Is granted to no other of creation. Man Is distinctive. "We will naturally ae'k why Ibis privilege Is accorded man. "God ao created man to make blm capable of fellowship and commonwltb Hlmelf. Tbe Bible telle as of bow God held communion wllb Adam, bow Enoch walked wltb God aod of bow Abraham held fellowehip with God and was counted among the "Bat did eln and tbe fall of man destroy tbe Image of God to man? Id other words, did It destroy tbat sellcoosclousness to man or ble will power freedom of choice? It did not ! Image of God to mao Is tbe es eenttal part of man. It It what makes a man what be la Deprive blm o Image and be ceases to be a mai and becomes a beast, just as a bird, de prised of Its wlogs, ceases to be e bird Bernard of Clairreaux says, 'Tbe Im age of God cannot be destroyed. I be tormented to ball, but neve extirpated.' "What damage did eln do, then? I broke tbe fellowship between God ant It severed tbe llfo-tlne. tbe feed artery by Which mao waa attached ti the enurce of life. A diver who la con nected with abort by a life-llue ant air-tube could reach np and alaah tbi and tube If be cared to. Woult be aoy leee a man for doing It? No Bat he'd be a dead one. Bo that mat who by aln slashes tbe life-Hoe tbe reacbea to God and severs tbat fellow eblp Is no leas a mao as a being, bo be la a dead one— for only to God li tbe eource of life. "Thai being true, we find God e< loving tbe world that He gave HI only begotten Bon. tbat wboaoraer bt on Him abonld not perish bu should have— what? Tbe Image o God reatored? No! It waa never lost Bat should have life, sbould bare tb> fellowship renewed, the lifeline coo oceud again. "Tbe power of Jetne Christ le not li miracles or to (be marvelou nature He bore; bat to tbe message o. (rath He bore lo mao, namely, thai mao la a son of God to fad and Hh appeal to man la lo become a son ol to reality .' Repent! Come back your Father, from whom you an alienated by eto. Tbat prodigal was son of bis father to fact, although a to bla father and In a far sod when be came to himself aod returned to bis father's bouse be "Men and women need to become possessed wltb tbe Idea tbat they are sons of God lo fact, by creation, and bear tbe linage of God. bol may be to sin and have loot tbat fellowship, but appeal of tbe gospel la to repent, turn from aln and become eona of God to reality and have fellowship wltb Gbd, for which we were created and ■□traded, aod without which we can oot live." Recent real estate transfers to Ocean Oily recorded In tbe office of Conot) Clerk H Ud ralb, aa reported to tbe Caps May County Gazette, are aa followa; W Infield 8. Baer. at nx, lo J. How art Prick. 83800. Lot 815. Section K Harvey Y. Lake to Irene 8. Hnoler. 5230. Lot 281. Bayona. 8. L. Bcbomo, et nx, to John 8. I** 87, plan 5, Bay Front. Harvey Y. Lake to Mary A. Fry WSO. Lot 282, Bayooa. Silas L. Scbumo, et nx. lo August F. Eggert. *282.50. Lota 8I-A aod plan 5, Bay Front. James A. Loogstreel, at ox, to Har vey Y. Lake Lot 188. Bayous. Horace Thorn Greenwood, et ux. to C. Abbe. *8500 Southwest SO of lota 2 and 4. Section 8, Oceai Real Estate Co Edna M Roth, et al, to Charles H Shoemaker. Lot 838, Section A. Frank H. Powell, et ox, to Edwara M. Sutton. *4000. Ouc-fonrth Interest to tract of land flowed by tide water, beginning at Intersection of southeast line of Ocean avenue with southwest line of Tenth street. Charles Retobartt. et ux, to Eva Baker. *585. Lot 532, Section G. Ocean City Gartens Co. to Heleo M Feme. *875. Lot 818, block 9, plao 1." inaction A 1» flDto Sana to Wlntn street Tint IS"* West ana Haven .win Wan son Haven" bey and Iroin Twsnlj -twrlL to Twenly-mntL atresia. r*HB Twsaiy.BtDUl to Ttuny-fcmrlli atresia. rsavtLnnjo rinj^^a ^utssZaira^ Sayaos" " rUi,'mU** attest*. MtvJa

at Aa long as there Is a sperm or a er right whale left wallowing to the O' seven sews 1 presume there jrlll sail b- o0t of Sew Bedford a few round be! be bed. bluff bowed old brig;., as awkward n- aa Chtaerw Jonk-%. bm aallt-d by men r' who usually would beTJulle capable of ' 1 getting around tills round world safe f- ly on a log of lignum vitas. Had tbe master of the Nancy Glgg '• oot been taken seriously HI Just aa abc " waa filling ibe last of ber 4 .(WO barrels » from Foyal this tale would not have n been written, and John l'epl»f would n Uke enough be knocking about the [- world somewhere tonight hi tbe focas tie of a wind Jammer or at beat hold- „ tog the billet ef second mate. Instead be bt running a comfortable ship chandlery business on South street, all the result of what looked at > the time like a knoekout blow from '* fate II John and four other men were Incapacitated by what whalemen, to Ignois ranee of proper medical terms, call salt water blisters and were landed from a the Sunbeam at Fayal when she put la there with her catch. She waa out for three years. Only * half the time was up. and the five 111 11 r a lids could not draw a cent of pay 3 until the ship returned to New Bedford I1 and the owners settled with all hands. t Well, they might have starved on tbe beaches, only that Is Impossible to „ Fayal. They did. however, have a 2 bard time of It until they fell to with men from the Nancy Glgg. The brig was fitting out for borne. ' bnt she was a little short handed. Dnrlng the two years and a half since drifting out of New Bedford harbor

•be bad lost, beside tbe captain to- ' vallded home, the first mate and his 1 boat's crew and several odd men here 1 and there about the world, i Pepper and his four comrades were i not much good, but they were a long i sight better (bin dead men. and they , were willing to do what they could , aboard tbe Natxy Glgg for tbe sake t of getting borne. The second mate was to command— a likely enough youngster, but one ' who got rattled easily when trouble [ blew bis way. Aud certainly trouble 5 marked the Nancy Glgg for Its own i on that homeward royage. I Everything went smoothly until three weeks after leaving Fayal. and ) when tbe old brig was nlgb to sight , of ber home coast a full blown gale j buret upon ber from the northwest. They got tier hove to UDder a storm trysail, bead on to tbe angry seas and all might then have gone right and abe would have ridden out the u gale had not a must an looked for ac- > ddent occurred < Tbe kicking tiller head must needpert Its fastenings, end tbe next tainute she was beam on to tbe rollers With every were sweeping her deck . clean of everything movable a seaman's arm was broken An , other man was carried over the rail ^ and then sucked buck by tbe sea and dashed senseless against tbe main After ber long cruise the Nancy '' Glgg was not very well suiiplled wltb d boats, and three of those remaining With a big llferaft were smashed or r swept sway before she wallowed out of the trough or the sea. c "She's sprung a terrible leak some " Where, boys!" cried the second mate I and he sent a mao to sound tbe pomp wen. Now. all across the ocean from Fayal Q the old b«1g badn't shown enough bllg* ^ to keep her sweet, sod when tbe salloi lf man came running back with the rod I, for eight feet of Its length the whole whip's company was demorsls toed. And well they might be A ship that would take to eight feet of tea • at attch abort notice was booDd on a j quick voyage to Davy Jones, and noth t tog under heaven could save ber! , Weil, at such s dm# U Is oot only „ the survival of tbe fittest, but (here u are certain rlgkta wbk-b all seafaring n There was not room for John Pep. U per and his four friends in tbe luats » of the Nancy Glgg- Indeed, there was " scarce safely to tl.eni for the .-rew of * the brig wltboot taking outsiders , Pepper bad beet, a pettj officer „ aboard the Sunbeam, though be waa tb# youngest of tbe Ave. He knew something of navigation, and he was a e man of keen otwervatloti. a Ha began to think, even before the II boats of tbe brig were swallowed up " In tbe dark ocas of tbe storm and night. Q that for a vessel leaking tbe way the a hVl* was supposed to leak and with eljbt feat of water alrredy In ber bold

| she wn« not as low to the sea as mtgnt ! *V be expected ? j not long keep ber deck* above water: j I a ' vet It seemed to htm a* though now | •'that she was driving steadily .before a tbe gale, the Nancy Glgg was not very j ; | far down to the water a 1 lie went to the rail ami measured the • dlstanre between the rollers as best • be eon Id. ; I HI* companions were pretty silent. ! a I bnt *omel»*tr sngeenled tearing off i • [ the main hatch and making a raft of , a tbtit. * I . "You'll have the brig filled then ta i a no time." Pepper said. i •• way Eight feet of water made to half ' an hour or so means that there's a bola through, or else eTery plank In bar • «'l bottom Is sprung." t rl . "I dunno." said Popper. "Let's try , nl ' the putniei " , #f to' Atlantic throngb her!" they cried, t | and cursed tilpi soundly for a fool. i So John PeJ4*r went at It alone H# t coupled on the pump*, and be worked t lc ! minute before he had a strewm the full la I atze of the pipe squirting across Ihe c e John looked at this and slopped t d pumping He Went down on hts hands , ,e and knees and smelted it the overflow r v from tlie pl|*e. Then he lasted It. t. I- Then for a long time he squatted there c le thought o h By and by he went back to his shtv- p it erlng comrades to the galley, where * n the cook had left a Ore. "Got enough of It. did you?" said i- they. "Is *he settling fast T iney. -is sue seining lasi z

e "No. She doesn't settle much." said It Pepper slowly. n "Well, let's turn to and knock ton getber some kind of a raft." one of the men said. "The old ship's bound to y sink soon anyhow, so we can't be moch e worse off." y "Perhaps." said Pepper, "nod then i again perhaps not. If I'll show you fellows bow this brig can be saved and a brought into port, providing something a worse don't happen to her than bar ■ happened .already, will you agree for 1 me to have half tbe salvage, yon four i They stared at him to amazement L One muttered: "He's off his cbnmp. e Ifs turned the man's bead." r "Pm sane." said Pepper. "But with eight feet of water In her bold?" gasped another "I don't care lf there's eighty feet!" ez claimed John. - "Answer me." -Save my life and ye can have nil the salvage yell ever get out of tbe I Nancy Glgg!" declared one. [ Pepper soberly got paper and Ink I from the captain's cabin, and while the old brig labored and pitched be drew np the document and his font wondering comrades signed It I "Now." be aaid. placing the paper to an toner pocket "I'll tell yon tbat that dandy second male of the Nancy Glgg waa a bla rated Idiot She ain't leaking enough to hurt" "Get out man! I taw the pomp rod!" cried one. "Eo did L" Pepper returned. "It waa wet full eight feet" -Bo It was. bnt not with water." Tbe quartet stared at blm blankly. "When the brig broached to." Pepper continued, "the barrels of sperm must ha' got adrift There's hundreds of 'em smashed, and tbe bold la flooded with oIL That's what cornea through the pipes, and It's what wet tbe sounding rod. Tbe old brig's aa sound as a dollar yet" Every man of tbe four bad to sea | the pure oil spurting from the pumps 'before be could believe Pepper's statement But at the sight they all plucked up heart Tbey were battered a deal by the wind, for gala followed gale for twenty -seven daya Then tbe Nancy Glgg waa nearer the Azores again than the i- American coast • Bo under Pepper's directions an lme prevised gear waa rigged, and thna. steering by "pulley haul." tbey worked e her Into Fayal. aod Pepper went g ashore and told their story to the y American consul. d Well, the owners fought the case a and tried to make out that the fire were members of tbe Nancy G tog's - crew, and therefore It was their duty e to save ber If iiosslble. but fitMlly e Pepper and his friends won. There e probably hasn't been a speculation In u sperm oil made in half a century that came out so well for the speculators. U And If you can find John Pepper"' d shop on Sooth street and drop to soma t rainy day when business Is doll bell e tell yon all about It Luck of Peacock Feathers. D The peacock's feathers superstition k is nothing like ao common as it used I to be. Perhaps Whistler's celebrated e peacock room beiped to break 1; down. ?• At any rate, peacock's feathers are ordinary enough articles of decoration to • many happy and placid homes There ■ arejtbojw to London that keep large s stocks of tbem. and you may buy these k b ringers of misfortune at a shilling a bundle. Did tbe superstition originate i because of tbe reported pride of tbe II peacock on tbe "pride shall have a d fail" theory, or la It tbat tbe "eye" > of tbe feather Is supposed to see undesirable happenings which somehow T get publl-ti«*l upon Ihe botoetojw? One b rather feels that the beautiful tall waa ;. nature's compensation to tbe bird for ,r giving it the most abominable of all it Voices.— London Chronicle. An Insinuating Missive. f He was a German student, and this P was the letter be addressed to his null Deer Uncle— A vary strange thins hap- ^ pened yesterday I went lo see a mend I hand writ log very wall, and ha thought 1- might let my friend see your signature •gam If you are vary busy, you mum send s Monk check, end I will fill it in P Yours affectionately. KARL • Food of the Chickadee. I Tbe food of the chickadee la made up of Insects and vegetable matter In ' the proportion of seven of the former • to three of tbe Utter. Moths and catK erpillara are favorites aod form about une-thlrt of tta food, while beetles, ' rata, wasps. Intra, grasshoppers and Spiders make up the rent Tbe vege • table food consumed ta composed of •eeds. largely those of pine, poison Ivy and weeds. w Things of Importance. They are divorced, the papers say. And she gets half his boodle e They're squabbling o ar lbs poodle. P -Horaum L ' Let ua not talk III or oor~eaemMO II Tbey only never deceive ua — Hera j

eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ; j A Speculation: ' j In Sperm j 1 e How the Duabtmg of the i • Nancy Gtgg Brought Good • Fortune to a Sailor ! • By PAUL C SCHAFFER • Copyright by Frank A Munsey Co. • eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

1 ECCENTRIC PAVING. ! j Levis XIV Covered One Ccurtyjkl yard of hi- pah*.- wltb .lata of nutr a different iaud It 1> »a:d thai Ku make up this quatot m.nalc cotnpoail of wblrb wa* suitably tow-rUn-d wltb the name of tin- country or slate WITTY TOASTS.

1 Humorous H.ts Tha' Hi.. Hal ed to Enl.ve* Banquets. » En1 raoukf'E rim '* "" , Dl™: U fu,rV™i.^' V; a y-u.h .man. Ibe Mirer half of man." At Ike marriage of a deaf aud dumb ■ , speakahit bllss." ' comedies a wag said: "The write. * t very good health. May be live to be J From a tow critic: "The bench and [ A celebrat.il etntcmoan while dlulns 1 with a dm - ..u her drill loth blrili ' dsj to proposing ber health said: "May jou live, my lady duchesa. ui tU you begin to grow ugly." ' "1 tbank you. sir." abe aaid. "an ' antiquities " - l-nud.iu Tlt-Blts. Motor Driving In Germany. It la an astonishing fact tbat a blind " man may drivq a motorcar to tbe Unit ed Kingdom. Aoy one who baa a drir lug license, wblcb can be obtained on r tbe payment of 5 shillings without any teat of qualification, is entitled to drive | a car whether he la able to do ao or The German method Is to strong con ' trast to that of England, lf a German wishes to drive a motorcar be most K flrat take oot a one month's tuition Deenae, wblcb permits him to learn to drive. At the end of the mouth be is ' taken into tbe heart of a large city •" and, with an official by hla tide, is * made to drive to and out of the traf One little slip.' a alight hesitation In " slowing up. and beck be la put for ack other month of tuition. There are many canes " in which even three l months' tuition la Insisted on. and ' there are others to which licenses are refused altogether. The result of this e la that the accident percentage to Ber • Bn la only half that of Londotre-Man- ' Chester News. ' Beginning Early. ' With tbe following story Margaret's 1 father aupiurta lii* opinion tbat adrolt- ' neas la congenita! to women: One Saturday Margaret aged four. B waa to deep disgrace. Four times * since 2 o'clock she bad ran away to ' visit Mrs Gilbert ber favorite neighbor. and was now paying for ber crimes by detention In the bouse. At 5 ber father returned and sat on [ the porch reading bla evening paper. I To him to a few minutes Margaret ' sauntered out ber mind Intent "on cat. • tying out ber plana, and shortly sug ' gee ted: 1 "Daddy, let's play you are the baby. ' and I am the mother." ' Daddy agreed on condition that it | ' mjiat be a very little baby and one ' ' that would not be expected to move. ! J Thereupon Margaret, after a silence : ' to which one could bear her brain cur- ' ! rents crackle, aaid. "Now. honey, yon ' bo. a good little baby and don't run " away, while mother for a little while < goes over to Mrs. Gilbert's."— New ' York Tribune. , Hardly Fair. "Which la your favorite among tbe i plays of Shakespeare. Mr Henpeckr , " The Taming of the .Shrew." " I "But do you think you ought to per mlt your persona! feeling to get Hit better of your Judgment lo such a matter?- —Chicago Hecort Herald. ( | tog some vigorous language from hla , father. eall*-d up bl* grandmother on I the telephone and warned lier. "Yon , using. - .xv ange. | i Mia* Brown deal at yoqr^'ore'raw? ? . Draper One of my clerk. Insulted her [ beard him telling »w one thai she , [ was our oldesi . uxnuner - London Til Bits. ; W.re-r.niAmPgt;;d:;,«:,,,tomore Uatd Sorry, my I..-, "but I haven't i a cent left I've been insuring against ' burglary aud I heft - Ellegende Blatter. 1 1 aod neither .f I hem U the least related ' Sll. -Gbeelertleld j* Usefulness la greatMs: there ta oooa , 1 Kher.-Bra Charles B. Brown. |

^^z^^)H!rt-irirtHlr^tz^rtrMrtrk-»rir4rkMririrtz4rtriz* ■UrtrtrtkrtHk., . k| During June, July and August j; M' f it isn't vtrv funnv lo face the task of using stove bested irons, is it ? As a matter of I , g It fact, they are annovmg the year round. As soon as you begin to use an ELECTRIC I RUN tile real hardship of ironing day disappear*. 1 ' | BLBGTKIG IRONS « f liecemr hot without beating the air. They save you the usual step* from ironing board J , ■ «| to stove. You iron straight ahead with the same iron until your work t* done. The ' I ■ . hod i* reartv for use a few minutes after vou turn the swuch and will not cool off until j > " * the task completed. j, j 4 » ho» "-""and j , : | The Ocean Gity Electric Service ! li', t of the Atlantic Gity Electric Go. , ■ Ihe "1AICIILC88 ' Light j ■

Advertise in r Tie Sentinel NOTICE i Of Registry and Flection TlkHlltV, BKI'TKSI HkK 16, iqiS QENEBAL ELECTION 1 For toe parpoee of etectlng cawlldsle. to I A Lolled States Seeatoe ^ I Oae Justice of the Peace to escti W ard. , ' Tt'EHOAV. NOVEMBER J. 1916 1 " ■ '' K' ^"AHH\A iff "£k. j ; County of Cape May. X. J.. Bonds ■ If SISf eSuSy™*' Jul l-~'"-BHd,e,tond.j ttTcMolj ^Meex»

ce'llfled clieS.pije tTw'md™^a J w pu *55 ta^totaS ■T'oSohy. MtjMi Deled bepnmlwr'is. 1VIA I Clerk of the Board of Choeru Krreltoldrr*. Cape May County Circuit Court. '"taEfritESi"4 j s^sisisj; of toe louot, of Gape May on toe -evrnto day of Juue. nds, sgalnit the rtgtils aud rredlu, Sealed Proposals. Wb'lWAe'i revenocnire'p.' mTtor* j By order of toe lloerd 01 gitniniiq

O rder V'our Printed Matter and Advertising Typography from the Sentinel "VJ K\V methods in selling goods have revolution- ^ * ized all of the business world during the last ten years. A prominent advertising expert struck twelve when he called Printing the " Silent Salesman As a salesman Mr. Printing is a great success. He never misrepresents you and lie never butts in when he isn't wanted. He can always wait until Mr. Prospect is ready. Unlike some sales men he doesn't try to tell all he knows the first trip. He can call on another day for two cents. Now is the time to send your mail salesman out talking for Fall business. lAft me dress hint up for you. I have devoted many years to the study of his netds and know just what constitutes the strongest appeal in his whole attire. Call, or phone the Sentinel Printing House 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NKW JERSEY / Successful Advertising Not a Quick Jerk— A Steady Pull ! The telephone directory is unique in its perBistency — in its power to keep your advertising message always before tbe public. It gives you twenty-four hours of service every day in the year. It creates and maintains that steady pull of inquiries and orders on which depends the healthy growth of any business. The directory can serve YOU. Call the Business Office for advertising rates. tbe dei aware a atlantic n ^ n atlantic city. k. t. 1 — J

j 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 resorts MANY CHURCHES NO SALOONS ; Try an Advertisement in the Sentinel*and you are sure to get quick results.