SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Congregations. FIRST PMKBVTERIAK. Tba Rev. J. W. BttcboB, of Philadelphia. again conducted services aud preached In tbe Pint Presbyterian Church Sunday, In the abaence of tbe paator, the Bar. Cberlee H. Bobner. He spoke In tba morning from the 1 text -What think ye of Cbrlet T" ! Mr. BlaebofTa subject In tbe even- ' log war "Tbe Divinity of Han." God, In tbe eeripturee, baa anawerrd 1 tbe qoeetlon, "what tblotve of man?" 1 Han lea kinsman of GooBBhxl'a ofl- 1 spring, a child of tbe Most High. 1 Carlyle, Horace, Caesar and even ' modern aetenoe apeak meanly of man, bat God never did eo. He recognizes ' alnners, bat tella tbem tbey can repent. 1 They have not wholly lost their moral ' nature, wbleb la akin to God's natnre. 1 God can apeak to man, and man ' can any. "apeak, Lord, Thy servaut J bearetb." God believes that men can J1 be broagbt to lead Godly Uvea. Tbat word, "Follow Me," was always on Hta 1 1 pa. Only like can follow like. ' If be expects us to follow Him. we moat bare tbe same kind of ability. ' ^ FIRST BAPTIST. n Tbe iter. I. 8. Hanklos, of IJivrt de Grace, Md., preached two strong . aermona to good-alxed congregations. At the morning service be took for p blataxt HOor. t; K, "So then death j worketh In os, but life In you." c He apoke of our llfa being a great > mystery. Life, through death, Is 0 God's plan." A grain of wheal falls in growing and dies, and brings forth .. (Ufa) fruit, so wa die to the old life to }| gain tbe new. Christ gave up His llfk tbat others mJgbl have life. We ^ give our life. If Md be, tbat others n may gain life. Lite oomee out of death. t Tbe ooel miner may give bla life, but e| be gives us comfort. Tbe coal la de- ^ stroyed, bat It makes beat. Nothing Q la really destroyed, because It goes , lota something elsa. We must be in harmony wltb God's plan. We must b corns In toueb with God If we would reach the Uglier life Jesus came not w to be ministered onto, but to minister, w end give bla life a ransom for many. (| Bo we we are to minister to others- (| spend and be spent. ^ Mr. Hanklos' text lu tba evening „ wee from Acta 6; IS, "Insomuch as tbey brought forth the sick Into tbe . streets, end laid tbem on beds and . couches, that at the least tbe shadow . offerer pasting by might overshadow f| some of tbem." The speaker dwelt upon tbe Importance of making our . influence count for good. Think of .„ tbe Influence tbat Pater unconsciously bad. Peter's shadow had power to haal because be bad power. You aU , have en Influence ellber for good or . bed. You have a shadow, end your ., shadow should have so Influence for .. good on the streets of Ocean City. . Many eo humble life has Influenced 0| Marled e wave Ibsl baa gous oo aud ' on until it has transformed thousands of Uvea. Wa pes at know how much leflnenca wa Have, for It Uvea after we are dead and gone. bt. AoouensK's. u1 There were falr stzed eoogiegstlons v. at tbe 8.80 arM 8 o'alock masse, and a Urge eongngaUoo at tbe 10 o'clock p mess inrit. August lot's Church Bun- « day aserakig, fhs rector, the Bet. Tl" mas F. Blake, was aasleted by a member of the Bedemptorist Order from Atlantic City. It was announced that Sunday •ebool will be reeamad next Bond ay aftaraooo, and pareolt were requested to aeod their children. ™ There wiU be mare lo tbe churcb at , 730 o'clock tomorrow morning end eervlem lo tbe evening at 780 o'clock. The Bademptoriet said tbe Uat maas *' end (baecbad oo the ueceaaity end ef- " Beeey of prayer. Thle month, be mid, le especially devoted to tbe roe- " ery. Prayer la tbe beat occupaUou of oar Uvea and Urn moat profitable. Peo- . pto devote much Ume to provide for ' their bodies and creature comforts, but an niggardly about tbelr prayers . By prayer we gala beavmly riches. Worldly riches, uuleee we have done „ good with tbem, will not count for anything lu tbe hereafter. W# need the grsoe of God to get to * heaven. Neither In. tbe natural or the supernatural way can we accom push anything without God's help. "Aak and ye shall receive," la the H divine Injunction. We know bow ta mocb God preyed, although He did Bi not need It, but He prayed for as sod m st tbt earns time gave ns an example 1: of the need of prayer. R Tbe church encourages love aud de- o! voUoo to the mother of God. You at cannot lova tbe Lord ueleaa yon love o< Hie Mother. Millions of people all to over tbe world are saying the rosary ol during the mouth of October. Tbe o< roaary le a abort sketch of the lives of H our Lord end His Mother. bi Tbe more you prey, tbe surer you are of heaven and a higher plaoe there God wanta His Mother honored, and " eo the roaary Is ao pleaatng to Him. P Tbe speaker urged bla hearers to say " tbe roaary every day at least during 8 October. This Is tbe month In which " she le especially honored. ct msr m " The Rev. Dr. Geo. H. Keel, so perl o- * I end en l of the Bridgstoo District, * preached the morning sermon from ' the text In laaleh 6; 1: -In tbe year that Use king Umtafa died, I yew •leo tbe Lord attttng upon a throne, blgh end luted up, end His train Oiled -the temple." Verses one and etgbl r of the chapter were road as tbe scrip- |. tare Jesaon. (fc Dr. Heel, at tbe outset, character toed the age of Isalab lo Judee end 7 netebly lu Jerusalem as one of gram g ; Indifference lo ell things sacred. The ■asaeigrt the rich sod the well-to-do. and of povert y and dtooootem among ci Ike mmmmi i—ide. Tbs knowledge l\ •f God was beinc dimmed and tbe ol wtU to de r%h>sM»i»w .-t dl woridlweas aod by an U

DDevenly distributed prosperity. Tbe causes tbat wiihlu a century were to wreck the State were fast ripening for I tbe final catastrophe. ) Proceeding, tbe speaker, after referring to tbe fact that Isalab'e vision came In such a critical lime o'f Jndea's t history, declared that the virion of God came not Id bright days only; they more frequently are vouchsafed in dark and troubled times. A dsy of calsmlty Is spt lo be s dsy of drawing nesr to God, for "man's extremity Is j God's opportunity." Here Drv Nesl pointed out the fsct tbst the dlvloe vision csme to tbe prophet when be wss In tbe saoctuery, aud he empba e steed the further fsct that Isaiah Is explicit ae to the time of the occurrence. He states that time with precision. A true'vlslon of God most always leave L a lasting aDd clear-cnt Impression , npon the eoul tbst Is feeling after God and righteousness. This, said the " speaker,' lea fundamental teaching of Methodism. The district superintendent then as. netted the imminent need of Isaiah's vision lo Jodea. seeing tbat the nation wae rapidly entering the condition It. which It would be without Its saving remnant. Natural virtue was disappearing and sociely was infected with dry rot. Attentloii was called lo tbe Imagery of tbe text. It was a blgh uplifted, s despotic throne of the bdcleut East, whose occupant was absolute law-giver and tbe unrestrained executive of His own laws, from whose sentences ttiere wss no appeal Thus tbe prophet saw God ae law giver, judge and executive. He li law-giver for tbe spiritual end mora realm In the Decalogue and in.lht on tbe Mount, and He Is tbi of all tbe earth and He will execota His righteous judgmeots. But all judgment Is given Into tbe baDd ol bur elder brother, eveo Jesus Christ. Dr. Naal, to contluulog, declared tbat Isaiah's vision revealed "his own alofnlneas, because be perceived clearly tbe perfect holiness of God. cries out, "Woe Is me, for lama of unclean lips." And our lips uuctoau If we alter idle. Indifferent and thoughtless, luslueere words. Not profane and obeoeno words ooly make the Hps oucleau, for out of the abundance of tbe heart the mouth apeakelh, and "as a man thlnketb Id heart so Is be." The vision of Isalsb.sald the speaker, was also a vision of the penalty of ato, which Is always a separation, a cutoff from God. "We are all like abrepgone astray," "Where I am ye cannot come," are tbe words of the Writ. Bo, also. "None shall ascend Into tbe bill of tbe Lord exeepl tbat has a pure heart and clean But while tbe prophet saw tbe penalty of stn, he also saw the vision ol tbe Redeemer as outhoed in 1 Xralah 63. "Him who was wounded our transgression, bruised for our 1 by whose stripes we are 1 healed, who bear, the elue of many. " Tbe prophets lips were purified sod Cleansed lo the vision by a live coal off the altar laid upon tbem. and this, Dr. Nesl declared, symbolical of tbe work of tbe Holy Ghost In tbe . of tbe sloner when he believes on tbe Lord Jesus wltb saving faith. "RetiniDg fire go through my bran" is tbe prayer of tbe repenxaot sinner. "Here am I. aeod me." said tba prophet of tble vlaloo after tbe live coal had touched ble lips. He wae ready aod eager for service; thus Ibe vision ' tbe lext was or God, of slo, of sslvs- ' si Ion aud of service. In. tbe evening, Ibe pastor of the , PleeasDlvllle churcb conducted the 1 services and preached. 1 KILLING GAME . 1 Stale l.iwi >elsilnxtoTbls eporl For the Information of gunners the , following Is prioted: Rsllbirds, in- ; eluding marsh or mud hen, may be ■hot during September, October and 1 November. Shore birds, black-breasted and golden plover, end greater and ' Isaaer yellow leg. may be killed from Anguat 16 to November 30 Jacksnipe may be killed during October. 1 November and December. Water fowl, Including coots aod galmay be killed lu October, No- , vember and December. Woodcock may be killed from Octo- 1 ber 1# lo November 80. Quail, rabbit, squirrel, the male ring-neck pheesaut, ruffled grouse, prairie chicken and Hungarian grouse may be killed after Novem 10 until December 15. William M. Taylor has sold for , Heleu Hamad, of Camden, tbe cotand lot 1506 Bey avenue to David of Philadelphia. He bae also made the following sales: Cottage 1216 Central avenue to Miss Isabel Robb, of Philadelphia, for tbe estate of Sarah A. Eraos, deceased; cottags Bereotceotb street aud Bay avenue, owned by Tbeo. Slelnmetx and other-, to tbe City of Ocean City; tot at corner Bayoooe placeand Pleasure even oe. owned by himself, lo .Mrs. Eleaooi of Philadelphia, who will build s bungalow. ■ olv Tvioltv Ctamcb Her. Ices. " J"he Rev. Clarence W. Rlapbam, of will coadoct tbe cerat Holy Trinity Churcb on next ; at Ibe usual boore— 10.80 a.n> and 7.80 p.m. Tbe early morning communion service has been dlacon llnued until tbe spring. Sunday school wss resumed last Sunday. Tlit 1 school will meet hereafter si 2 80 p m ( Tbe rector of the church Is on bis vaServlees In the First Baptist Church , next Sanday will be as usual. The 1 G. J. Burcbett, D. D., of Vine- < formerly pastor of'the Kirsi Bap- 1 list Cburcb of Frsnkford, Pbllsdel- 1 phis, will preacb at 1U80 a. m. aod ■ p. m. Sunday school will be el 1 p. m. The surf bathing season here officially ended Sunday afternoon, when , Alfred R. Smith end half-dozen 1 the remaining lifeguards waul ofl 1 for the year. They gathered up tba equlpmeot tbe next day. 1

Faded j ;■! Flowers j • : id e J »' 2 A Story of the American Age s * J of Chivalry >1 J I I 2 By F. A. MITCHEL I 1 sssssssssssssssssessssssss Howard Huntington was graduated ^ at West Point with the class of 18—. e That was a period wherein chivalry „ was expressed In the old fashioned < j way. Tbe cadets and officers of the e army were gentlemen of the "old f school." Hie association aLriie Military academy for four yea ri~ under _ able and gentlemanly Instructors, the , beautiful scenery about tbem. the 00- , caslonal visits of the softer sex to the , academy conduced to make refined Huntington oo graduating was as- , signed to tbe artillery as brevet sec- , ond lieutenant to awnlt a vacancy be- | ton being made a full fledged officer and was ordered to join his company ' st Fort Marlon. 8t Augustine. Kla. Fort Marlon was then and Is now ' calculated to lusplre reveries of tbe

days of chivalry. It takes one back four centuries— a century before the j settlement or Jamestown In Virginia- i that Easter Sunday when Ponce de Leon discovered the peninsula on which it aunda. Built of see ahell material It hat outlived fortresses of a later date constructed of stone. To t tbe east of It lie the tame waters on f which the Spaniard came, and about 1 It to the same luxuriant tropical foliage ' be found there. When Lieutenant Huntington wss at { Fort Marion there were no Bummer vtottera In Florida, the only ladles al ' tbe poet being tbe wives and da ugh tary of the officers of the army. He ^ found there tbe family of the com mander. Colonel Wheel ock. consisting of Miss Wheelock and their two daogb , ten, Maud 'and Ethel. Tbe older girl Maud, who waa nineteen, and Hunt- f tngton guTe evidence of being mutual- 1 pleased with each other from tbelr [ Bret meeting. The day after bla ar- , rival they began a aeries of wander- [ lngx on tbe beach or over tbe paths with tropical verdnro about the a fort. Wbether watching the majestic ■ waves or listening to the mocking 1 birds singing In the moss draped treea over their beads, the words were the I same. "1 love yon." said the waves "I lore you." mid tbe birds. But « neither Howard Huntington oor Maud Wheelock said this wtth their voicesonly with their eyes. ' There was Uttle to occupy either. 1 and these strolllngs were frequent and ' of loog duration. When the two cami- ' In from one of tbem Huntington 1 would go to bla room, take up bis gul ' tar and accompany himself singing 1 one of tbe ballads of tbe day. either 1 -Isabel." "Flow on. Thou Shining Rlv- 1 er" or "WIU Watch " He bad a sweet tenor voice which Maud could hear lb her fatbepe quarters sod she knew he was singing to her. Then came the Seminole war. and ! most of the garrison were ordered to fight the Indiana. The day of the lov ' era" parting was to follow soon after 1 tbe day of meeting. Vouth Uvea only 1 in tbe present. They knew that th. 1 days were growing less tn which they ' would be together and that the lien 1 tenant was going Into danger. II- J might never return. Vet they were ~ absorbed In each passing bour tli.v tbey bsd no rime to think of tbe cow ' quite likely lo fall under an India 1 rifle or tonuilian k The army Is no place for pes- 1 mlstn. Tbe garrison. Instead of tnoun ' tng over the parting, arranged a ball to take place the night before the troops were to march Could th. length and horrors of war be realize.! In the beginning It Is doubtful If thai early enthusiasm could be excited C The ardor of these soldiers and tbeli " families at Fort Marion would certain 1 P ly have been dampened had they known that the war lliej were about t to engage In would last seven yearn, d and more especially that one or the ■ companies which was to go from Fort Marion to fight the redskins would et I1 ery man be massacred. 1 Howard Huntington was not think c lng of tbe Seminole, or the Everglade, or the scalps of his comrades (hat would be taken. He waa meditating on something far closer to him. He J wished for some delicate meth.sl of o making a formal proposal to the girl loved. When the evening for the > dance came round, at tbe opeuiug of c the festlrltiea be presented her with a an enormous bouquet of flowers *■ There were few. if any. cultivated C plants about tbe fort then, aud nearly all of this collection had been gathered from tboae growing spontaneously Mlas Wheelock look tbs gift from the s bauds of the young officer with down vast eyes, fur It u well as preceding attentions seamed to surely Indicate tbst baton tbs night had passed slowould be his betrothed. The dancing wee kept up to a . late b hour, end there seemed to be no cloud V eocqcET. j

> cor*' wives doubtless felt the serious , | ness^of tire occudon Maud every ma ; but "though be d.u.vd with her often ' be made no such mote When th. ! evening bad passed and tbey part-! ' without bis having s|s>ken great was I per disappointment. Instead of lenv ; lng him with .1 kiss of l.-tn.|bal ta was I wllb the ordinary Inclination to which | thvy bad Iwen accustom..!^^^ ^ ' was to take place shortly before noon Maud appeared several times on the parade, saying goodby to different perI sona wbo were to leave. Huntington watched her wistfully, evidently expecting her to call him to ber But 1 she did not On the contrary, she took column was formed, the pioneers with the center, and at the word "Forward!" the band struck up^n Inspiriting air. came on Major Howard Huntington cast bis lot wltb the ('oufcdernt.-s and became a general In one of 'heir Fort Monroe for the Seminole war till three yean, had passed he dlJ not re turn there When be did return Colo the command by another officer and had gone north with bla family. The colonel died before the war of '<11 -h Maud Wheelock remained a maid. She had numerous offers, but she declined them all. With her mother and sister after Colonel Wheelock 's death abe re sided tn Washington. When the surrender came st Appo qiattox General -Huntington retired to sn estate be had Inherited In Virginia and when the reconstruction period had not been In Washington long be fore he heard that his old sweetheart If she remembered a certain Lleoten ant Huntington whom abe had met thirty years agone when ber father commanded at Fort Marion. If so be would be pleased, with ber permission ft call upon ber. He received a reply that Mlas Wbee ock remembered Idea tenant Hunting on very well and had alnce often seen lis name mentioned as General Huntronld be much pleased to renew their leqnatntance that had been broken so ong before. Huntlngtpn made the tall and greeted bla former sweetheart which he had from hta youth been actustomed. Then tbey aat down and laid each other compliments, each tellng tbe other that time had made icarrely any change, considering tbe klaebood atoned for by the pleasure "Are yoti married, general?" asked Mtaa Wheelock. "Married! No! I gave my heart to thirty years ago and you have held ft ever alnce." "Then why did you not tell me ao?" "1 received do written avowal." "Yon remember the ball that took place before the departure of the troops for the Seminole war? On that evenI handed yon a bouquet In the cen of which waa a note." Mlas Wheelock aat looking at the general with a singular expression on beo face. Then without speaking she arose and went upstairs, ber guest waiting for her return, lo a few moments she returned with a masa of withered flowers, or. rather, stems. "This ,1s the remains of the bouquet yon gave me on that occasion. I will show you tbat It contains do"— Bhe stopped speaking, for she drew forth a little folded piece of paper yelwith age. Opening It she read a proposal coached In boyish, florid language. the proposer asking ber to reply before be marched away. "That Is the Bret time I have ever It" she said with Inexpressible sadness and a world of regret In ber eyea. "Had yoo found It would your reply been favors bleT" "Certainly! I bad every reason to expect your declaration." '"Then consider It repeated." What a difference In the directness of this proposal and the one made so many years before! The one was careconcealed under a mass of flowas If the proposer feared to make and did so with the expectation that would not tie found The other waa In Its hfuntneas. The first smacked of tbe earlier part, the last of the part of the nineteenth century. Mulss and War. Along all the frontiers of the world wherever there Is a war there la a demand for the male. Compared with him the much vaunted war horse la a vanishing figment of the past. Hta ' strength, his sureuess of foot, his wariof eye. bis ability to endure hardship and hard work on little food and with little care, have made him Invaluable as a campaigner, whether In deserts or mountains. Tbe mule has seen tbe camel and the elephant disappear , from armies. He may see the home , vanish. He has seen the motorcycle • and the motorcar come in. He may , see the aeroplanes numbered by thousands. But It Is not likely be will ever , see himself superseded In his own line of work. There may be mules without war. bat probably never a war without , mules.— New York World. . , The governor of a western its'- wa< making Inspection of certain stale lu (tltutiona when be made Inquiry ns tc the progress of a chaplain by blin ap pointed to an Insane asylum. "How is he getting on!" aaked tbe , thinking to get an unpreju opinion from tbe official acting his guide. "Finer* exclaimed the man. "His preach In"" Is very successful, governor Idiots enjoys It es|N^lally."-C*lD-clnnatl Commercial Tribune. , No Apology to Offor. "Why spend ihree years cultivating -| your voice If yoo don't Intend to go | on tbe operatic stage?" ( you've apent fifteen or twenty years lu cultivating a discriminating taste foi alcoholic beverages and yet don't tar I tend to go Into tbe saloon business."- | Tribune. , I Assembling HsrsoK. "Hobby, did yon bring home my new switch r "Yep." "And my puffs 7" "I did." "How about my fare powder?" "Here's your complexion Now get and assemble yourself."- Louis *Bls Courier Journal.

RX rUBXXTED BEX witb AX BOSXOCt

~j " T 1 sound business MAXIMS. 1 d j U* In tlx L«v» ol Chance. I b and "he* im-n « ho" l»«f» "" his Job U • like aeivpiatiliig to stop Is to drop. '• 'if I |i„d ' ami minted to gel \ big viiire- • li.-in In land lo a soft job lng dire Ulth fsle Many a good dog I were gone. -Maurice Swltzer In I-ee r tie's golf with any old club. ' Ho Was a Shy Man. Too. but Surprised . the Clever Amateur. 1 He was standing looking Idly round him when 1 came forward to the starting tee nt Hls.khlll golf course. | a little dapper man. whom any one nuta. Perhaps that latter Idea Is what ; caused me lo ask If he meant to play a round I should love to give some . This wis not a chance to be missed I would let him use mine. How plea* 1 ed be was In his simple way. Any old club would do for every shot. ' ! "Well, well." L crooned lo myself; "If He took n dirty ball from his pocket. get to the bole as that one was. His method of attack seemed to constat of one or two iron shots and a pott I will vouch for It that be deliberately allowed me to "win a bole or two. I ' ed In all my life, yet he was quiet. In Offensive aud almost shy. , "You are a brilliant golfer." I gush ed as we made for the nineteenth bole "Oh. ay. I ha'e to tier he said qnlet ly. "It's my work, ye see; It's my work !" Why don't those professionals try to look more like real golfers?— Glasgow I News. Our Oldsst Religious Magazine. Oldest of ail religions magazines In 1 ■ America Is the "Sailors' Magazine.' 1 published by the American Seamen's i Friend society. New York. Started In i 1828. tt baa appeared without Inter ru prion ever since. Its monthly last* 1 ' baa been printed by the same family from father to son for seventy-fire or ! eighty years. For sixty years tta cover I was unaltered. In this magazine ap 1 peered for the first Ume the world fa moua hymn. "Jesus, Saviour. Ptlol Me." It waa written by E. Hopper. 1 then pastor of tbe little old Church of the Sea and Land. Its edlflve trill stand ( lng. but almost unknown to this gen eratlon of New Yorkers. Colonel Roosevelt's first speech, made when ' ha waa a boy. Is also recorded here. Romances are traceable through tta . pages tine stories of adventure, hero Ism and tragedy tbat make np the life of the acn.- New York Post. Bhosless Horses. While exp.-rliiicuu are being made 1 to produce n horseshoe suited to mod 1 ' ern roads, writes a correspondent. 1 wonder Mtietber anybody remembers the book written by the Rev. J. G. 1 ' Wood, the famous naturalist. In which 1 the arguuieut was put forward that J 1 horses should not be shod at alL He r declared that I he hoof coald adapt It- J self to any kind of land surface, that < although It would become soft when | the horse was out 00 grass land tt ' hardened when the pasture was stony L or pebbly, and that the practice of r nailing on shoes and paring away, the ' "frog" or sole of the hoof was a clum J ay aud useless expedient. He gave as [ proof photographs of the hoofs of a < horse driven shoeless by a doctor wbo , had a city practice — Manchester Guard » lan. J At Out. With Webstar. c Professor X„ one of tbe old school. 1 always objected to tbe prunuoclatloo , of "wouod" as though It were spelled , "woond." One day he aloftped a student In tbe middle of a reading with." ' "How do you pronounce that word. ' star — ' "Woond." replied the student. : Tbe professor gave blm a sharp look and said. "1 have never f 00 nd any » grooDd for giving It that aoood. air."— Boston Transcript ' 8haking Hands. Cheerful Idiot- 1 was quite excited s Just now seeing two men shake hands ° Jobnsdh— What can there possibly be exciting about the simple ceremony of bands baking? Cheerful Idiot— Oh. i each men had his band doubled np and waa shaking It under the other j A fellow's oose!— London Telegraph. I* Unlsas Thay Ar. H.ce.ic.. [J "It's hard to lose a beautiful daugfa L tbetlcaMy * 1 ^ jo had several yet to go Boston Tran !„ ecrtpt n On* Thing L.ft 1! Elderly I' ra-le- 8prnl your entire pa- : k trlroony. hare you. Archibald? Gone - through everything? Scapegrace Kcph court Who's Bun Thsre Knows. v Bhe— Take rare. Alfred! That Isn't , |; the remedy for seasickness Don't yoo ' a sea the bottle la marked poison ? Ha . £ -That's the one I want Health Bol- 1 " tetin |v Wbo to rich? Ha wbo la satisfied ! 1 with his lot— ^ Talmud. |

« -ffi -to-rn is the P°int whic'1 canuot l>c dispensed with in !£ , 5. ™ E XK l-t_f A ^ your home. And yet, you arc not makinir & M, i =^=^====^= yotirself as comfortable as is possible, unless & I' J your house is lighted hv ELECTRIC LIGHT. The annoyances of lighting ]£ ■ f matches, of groping blindly for lamps aud fixtures are done away with; you light S < f your rooms by a switch at the door, and your furniture and ornaments stay clean jL < £ and new 011 account of being saved tbe wear due to the dirt from open flame lighting. ]I Ask our representative. He will be glad to explain. • ! The Ocean Gity Electric Service | « ; 'jwj\, jj— ■•'y-v'i- -j -

Ware's Specialties 813 ASBURY AVENUE | 8SS0IST! 44c. doz. ; ei"" 18c. qt. The finest Teas aud Coffees 1 .lo not solicit, but «< deliver promptly. F. H. Ware GROCER See Me First ■ ™ """"Real tuoe Estate BORROW os OCEAN CITY LOAN on HEW JERSEY Sec Mc Ftral See JIc First ' ; W. Scott Hand , 819 Will*! An., Ocem City R. J. WILLIAM Q. ABBOTT. Druggist 1 H. Burkhardt A Co. , PLC M KING gAN U II EATING C airs Recaned Good work at low pricks Wm. Dykes -tOO Anbury Avenue ov.nn City Maw j.rHy NOTICE ' Of Registry and Election j ockapt citvof Capo Slay. (Hate of mew Jersey THAD.I SIPTHMHi a *6. 1916 jjevoss^waes— cre" roos. la city Hall, cor- i " okneral election I "sssaifssr-"' *"• | tnlted State. Senator I * .mt"hev of the ttousr of Rrpcrsrnl.tUr. j ^ j; yecoou cooarvm. tonal Dlotrtrt. Sealed Proposals. bios' " *~rT*a 10 r">~1 — an | uj order of is. ru»r<l ol AtSuooUuo. h-zl. St., p. p., fz,xl. ' ttwcxeUuV. j |

I ' " ^ O rde r ^'our Printed Matter and Advertising Typography from the Sentinel \KW methods in selling goods have revolution-i/t-d all "I I hv lmsiness world during the last ten years. A prominent advertising expert sluuk twelve when he called Printing the "Silent ! Salesman As a salesman Mr. Printing is a great butts in when In isn 1 wanted. He can always wait until Mr Prosper 1 is ready. I'nlike some salest men he doesn I liy lo lell all he knows the first Hip lie can call 011 another day for two cents Now- is the time lo send your mail salesman out talking for Fall business, la't me dress him up for you. I have devoted many years to the study of his needs ainUinovv just what constitutes the strongest appeal* iiWns whole atlire. Call, or phone the 1 Sentinel Printing House | 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY . / | | Get Good Brands in | I Hardware & Roofing | II We have the standard makes — the kinds that we are sure 11 III of. Our household hardware and tools are the best thai we 111 III can buy. Our roofing has proved its durability, for it it ||| I RtfUe&iO I M COSTS MORE -WEARS LONOCH U

| SN «dyaon£rLr.^!!l!!h^d"rf"rom W the MiT.e high quality formula for 23 year*. U'e recommend M IMS ai»-Offl hrcsuie it slw.y. give. s » the beginning bul less by the year l V — because it fasts. N Put on a RU BZZ-OID roof snd 1 y| forget your roofing troubles. h V ends repair billa. ^ onus mpau on... oi naroware. X

Hundred, of Htl-Bre-flQ mof. 'lL tbe world over am still watertight Ui after more than twenty years of ft. hard wear fj We sell tbe gmnainr, with tbe fit "Ru-ber-oid Man" (shown above) '1. on every roll. You c.n get « Nu axa oip in slate gray and m "1. . colors — Tile Red or Copper Green. It Drop in and we'll be glad to show ft youJEU-Brtt-OlQ and our big line f

| C. H. Shoemaker Lumber Co. i OCEAN CITY. N. J. ^ Save — To Purchase Life Insurance Only the Life Insurance Men know how many earners put off baying Life lu.urancc because of the difficulty of paying the first full year's premium. Hie solution is easy. I' so your Savings Account. Regulsr deposit, of a small proportion of your income aoon equal the necessary amount. A jilan of this son also insures the prompt settlement of the second and up, which will lie the initial step toward your purchase' of s Life InTHK LIFE JNSL RANCE MAN IS WORKING FOR VOL'— LET HIM TELL YOU WHAT HE KNOWS.

Theo. v. Townsend 952 Asbury Avenue

The New York Ule Insurance Company

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 wall-known resorts CHURCHE8 NO SALOONS