^^OMeclass Atlantic City Jnrist Tells Methodist Men of Nicodemns and His Bravery. Former Judge Budlcoie, of Atlantic City, uddrewed (be member. uf the Men's Bible Clara. of tbe Flr»t M K. Cburcb Sunday afternoon He <•*» Introduced to Ibe men by I be pre-l - dent of tbe dee*. Prof. O W. Kciclily. principal of tbe Ocean Illy High; School Judge End icon -aid he never feel- j like a el/anger la Ocean t'My. He camped out on tbe l-land before many \ of bia bearer- were horn. H • I- high- j ly tutere-led In the growth of Ocean City and Jhe men'a Bible ela— e- <if| tbe town. The Bible cla— e» mean j much good to tbi community Men ; cannot aludy Ibe greal truth- oft lie Bible without Influence- for belief- j ment In tbelr liveSpeaking of hlm-elf Judge Endi. cott aatd tbat hta owu life had been traueformed duriug the la-t fe» year- j by Ibe aludy of tbe Bible. He waa glad to aee that thua the! women— Ood ble-e tbem!— have al j After telllug of the growth of Bible aludy. the - peak er ekpre— ed the view ; that bla bearer- are fortunate lu I..I lo*liig*1irta/ - luteruallu'iial Sludj "i He aald die -aid he doe- not brine u i- , i tbe beat, but It la tbe be»i foe Hie aver | 1 ageo.au . ' God. the apeaker -aid, wfll not toler ala- wrong-doing forever. He -f.--l j for much. tvit one Iblug He would uoi \ I deal wllb llgbily— Hie de-ecratloci of ' aacred aubject-. 1 Over lb Atlantic Cuy the people 1 and die) -ei ab ml doing II lie -,«>ke - uf.vliurcn fsira and raffle- I Hal -ere ' alopped ti« the polha- < The people -ho a trie driven froui < tbe "temple probably didn'i realize < wbal they were doing Thai'- I lie ' truubla Wllb many uf tbe' eburcbe* j Tbe common people were with'1 Christ wbeu He waa on eertb. The ' Bcrlbee and Phan-ee- and. prie-'a 1 bounded Him I ■ death becau-e He " I iterfered wttb tbelr graft. It war a ' relief to flud a man like Niode ou- ■ Iu rospuoee to a question. Judge En- I 1 dleou told who Ktcudemu- waa. , * The apeaker waa aaked whether ' than waa any reaaou for Nieodemu. 1 euliing Cbrtat by ntgbt. Judga Eudlcutt aald that be doe- not ■ 5

baltaea Nwodemus wa. a coward Ha!, waa too big a man to come like tbat. Jaaoe Cbrtat and Nieodemu. had many tblnga In common. Nlcodemus bad qoemtoua be deal red to oak Je-u-. Tba crow da preeaad Je-u. conatamly during tba day time. ao. tba ulgbt. whao botb je-u- and Nieodemu* bad Maara, waa aalaclad aa tbe time for the : Waltof Nlcodemua. BeeMea tbe In karfareoea of tba crowda. tba day- in 1 that country were hot- enervating - Md UN poopia mad# their aoctwl calla lo tba oaualuga. Id tba opialou of Judge Eodieott. 1 whao Cbrut waa about to be unjustly traatad, Nlcodamoa at ood up aud ' aaked that Ha be given a equere deal. ' Ha alaa olrtod Joaepb la anointing 1 Ohrtat and giving Him proper burial. 1 Tba apeaker decUrad tbat Nwodemu- ' waa eouragaoua and aggressive. I acbolar, and Cbrtat revealed lo blm ' aevaral tbtoga.lncludlug tbe new blrtb 1 — tbat bo moot be bora from above ' Wo am bora lo ala aud mum be born 1 agalo M tba Spirit of Cbrut aud be 1 •■pMmd. In (be opluop of Judge KqdWotl. tbe youog abou'ld Ml be btwagbt op tbat I bey will hardly kuow T*** "boa the^pew blrtb occurred ' orid t'eood d><1 D<K """" ""° ,be ■ world wa. already condemned. If we •m not eaaed, it h oar fault. ' Tba Rev Joaapb B Kulp. teacer of ' ,b* clora." a* pre— Ml the v»w tbat B would bav. beeu move credit- 1 able to Nioudomu. If be bad gone to "la* Cbrut lu ibe daytime. The ' humane feel lug bad -lirred Nieodemu. to balp bury Jesus Cbrtat. but Nico 1 demo, bad not gone far enough lu anter the kingdom . Man eaunul go 1 oiua-taotb. of tbe wilb God. ood * Mop tbera. aud fee a Christian ■» Prof. Helen ly .-aed wbal el-e wourd '.- " bav* been required uf Nwudemu-. M' Kulp said ii aeemed lo bun ib.l * If Nieodemu. had come out' for Je-u- 1 Cbrirt I here would have' been -«> tbiog about II lo thu old Book (refer- 1 nog lo tbe Bible)- -g "I like to aae a f«loa aiep-oul and ' go alt . I be way to mailer, of rtgbteoua- * nam." declared I>r. Kulp -and Heat's • bM-.MMl today. Ibe re. „„ „„ * playing marble, when w. bavfc a big- * tar game oo band." r, Dr. Kulp furtber expresprd tbe ' opluluu I bar If Nwodemu- did get lato " beaven be succeeded ooly by tlir -kin r of bia leetb. -II Judge End ico t' waa pretty jpn-iiRe * tbat Nieodemu- woo out "I'd rather - have an ounce of "action than a pound i. of worti." aald tbe dlstlnguh-bed 1 apeaker. - '- Tbe Rev J.me. E Lak* took ex ]] ceptlon to Judge Kudlcult'a • Pre-l,. ir terieo" belief, that children -h.,uld "• come tip without koowtug when Ihr ' chwoga occa-luued by tbe new btrth J,' occora. It la wrong, he ..id not to lei i children know tbey have -mued. Judge EudWMt atated tbat be did not waot Mr Lake or any one I ben I.. get tba Imprearion that Mr Lake bad o, got regardlug children aud Hie oew n blrtb. because .be did not mean any d! thing of tba: kind. He would have u, child reo ao bfougbt up 'thai the al ehppge would be scarcely perceptible u. la tbelr lieaa, but be would have ttvui koow of It. Aetata* eote of -thank, waaglveu ^dgjEodlcott by tba member, of CI ^dWg£k&.h- rarrtu^' dw by "c ;;

j Dr. LAMB GIVES TALK 1 ,|aw'reionant of wild atH.rlgnie- called j Vehid'e-. very low lu the -calVwfcivill- , 8 j Dr. ^ Lamb talked at length of the ' . 'by'sir Henry Ward.^ tlir : governor. ^ , -tank, wk- con -I fueled fu Ibe litili .-en . Lb-led by ine Dutch, who. in turn.) ,! were pur out by the English iu ITm. .{in ISIoihe Eugll-h got full pu*— .lou l.nd^ have held II -lime. I The founder of ll.l. religion »•- j lug. have many feature- lu e mmon ' ! I'ne lecturer reviled tbe Buddha cm , maudmeiil- and gave a tucd lulerpiellaliou of the religion a» pracliced by ; j I the follower- of Buddha •Leigh Hum'- I- arm about Abou r j " I. -imply ibe uao-lalion of i and II Well eli te— e. tbe idem of a ! ! * J Dr Lamb recited It.l- well known £ ;.T lame .old of ^ne of .be mort | « no-el aud liiiereering -igbl- of lbe! f e-'UMry I he grand annual fe.uval a old cu-iom luatiluled by Ibe native j j Fifty year- ago effee wa- Ibe *ta|>le ! ) I product of the l-laud. but di-ea-e alj tacked the leave, and tbe tudu-try j waa ruined Tbe cultivation of tea wa- then begun. Tnere are now KM. ! covered with tbe plaul. ! and the annual yield la 1SU00U0UU | pound. Other product, of Import- j ■ ance Induderinchoua ciDuamou and , (cardamom In Ibt low country coeoaI uut. flourr.h- Dr. Lamb related the! Th- —omit m l.hl h- ..

(j_ Tbe coeoaout might da-crit«d a. tbe tree ol life, a. It aupplte* lo man r Itgbt. beet. food. fuel, fruit aud abel- ; Tbe u— • to wblcb' tropical treer have been put were told at lengtb Thou-aoda of year, before Ibe art of I printing w*. dtacovered. book, were t made from the .leave* of tbe talippl . palm. Tbe -acred book- of the Srngw- i , lee. are formed today, aa they bare _ bee of or age- of atrip, taken from , youcg leave-. The— are cut to atrttia. ] , two luche- wide and about a foot id lengtb. Tbe writing 1- etched ou'the-e * by meana of an Iron Inatrument. Tbe lecturir -bowed one of thee. I hooka Ibu. printed. He exhibited a Hiudu face aud alao a ladle. Ibe latter , made from cocoauut a bell.. I Oeylou. Ibe lecturer -aid. may te i Jiaily called tbe l.land of gem- and " preclou- atoue-. for II contalna almo-t , the wbole catego.y of jewel., wilb the ! I - ooic caiago.y 01 jewel., wnn ine

l e.ceplloo of Ibe diamond, tbe emrr , aid. the-lurquol- and tbe opal Dr Lamb'a picture- were a feature ol i the lecture, aod were appreciated by ; , audience. ; _ _ ■»: ; Recent real dale trao-fer- id Uctan ' 1 CWy recorded Id tbe office of Couoty 1 , Clerk Hlldreth, wa reported in the Cape i , May County Uwxetle. are aa followa: Jo— ph I Scull, el al. lo Tbnmaa Holland. 1700. Lola 244 and 246 , Section A. ! ( Tho'ma- Holland, el ux. to Kobt. E | et ux. M-jO Lot 244. Section A. . I K Howard Thorn, el ux, lo K-lla ' Ualrel-ou |»V)0. Lot Seel loo ( . Ibilla Uarrelaou to Emma L. Thorn. ' Same a. above . 1 Ocean City Aaaoclmlloo to W El- ' -ide' of We- lev ^avenue. 50 feel , | mm t>»W tiom -outhwd llurot Fifty. , ci'ukl -I reel. ] city of O.-ean CMy to Wllbert L e :Hweei»u Uu't-claim lot. ISM aud ' Garden-. c Joan F took, Jr. et ux.io Johu.K Puhl. $500 Lut «S8. block 6. plan I. * Seymour Davla. et ux. In Jamea M " '.'beater. WOO Lot 75. Glrajd Kealty • " CO , 1 low —i or to- mte-o root wiu. «,M ' inn ketw— n VM.U H.mi avenoa. * ■ mmTw" 10 E«J-~.''h^ tV '7""rw"" ' °r"1' tiTTIT. a< Trnrty .h-irl h lo Funtetli .ir—u, l»-C-lOB to Hani.. a, K B Bacon of Jer— y Lily, w ho dt a -ummer boiue ou AHantlcave- UI uue. uear Fifth -treer. waa here Mon day making arrangement. nou-e and ground, tn condition He and hi- -wife expect to leave for Florida "Ml "**k for a few «mk.' -lay tll The annual meetluc of tbe Ocean Ki> Library Aaaoctatlqn will be held 1 id Ibe library <m Saturday mfs r ni ln Huali aa. of i-i^portaucc to be tr.u.- JJ" J.me. M. Steeen. pre-ld.nt iiid-Hxi Maud SI. .FoukU ^ret.ry of the aawoc^grou. dr,

I THE LOST ART! i ' a v j The Stupendous Task That ; | S W as Set a Lover * r ; By CHAUNCEY THOMAS J ' "Young man. I. have not the allgbt- 1 "Tlo-n I -a n not marry Ethel!" be' "-But c:M I bad 1 the money r (Ion. but I am not certain. Tea. I will amy po-itlvely tliat If you were able - "How much?" naked tbe young mxn ; laconically. i -Good! Tbat souada like buainewa." reaponded the lacker, bringing bla ! feet flat on tbe floor. -Welfcd think 1 would risk you with a hundred thou aand dollar*" "A hundred thouaand runaT mutterflat truth. Mr Herrlngton. I have Dofblng but an Income of leas than a tun- , deed dollars a month from my salary ~ i "My dear Stone~"*aald the elder maa earnesily. -1 admire you Immen—ly. • and of all young men I know l wvmld , cbooae you. If you had the money, for ; Is husband. Now. Ethel la barely eighteen and can well afford to watt. Ton may have her on this condition:

upon your, promise not to aee Ethel foi a year, and If at the end of that dm* you have not $100,000 tn cash or tbe j prospects of it. which I alone most dej "ride, then you will never see Ethel I again. On the other hand. If you hare i the money you may marry her a year | from today If she la willing." ! The yonng man looked up eagerly. "Yea. Philip, that la what I mean." The young mi|. gated thoughtfully at the carpet for many momenta. "Agreed!" be said, patting oat his j With one band the banker took the j proffered grasp, while with the other i reached for his private check book. I Three minutes later Philip Stone bidding his all hut to be father-In ; good by In h.L pocket gas a check ! $1,000. | "Tell me. Mr.. Herrlngton. what shall j I do to gAi tbta fortune and Ethal i """bin a year, for get both of them I "Go to the ant. thoo sluggard." smiled the old man. with a kindly grasp -of hand tbat took ail the sting out of the epithet. I'hlllp Stone left the bank and sought the seelualon of a quiet, sunny nook In the- park. For awhile he sat and planned and schemed, but to no Then tbe old map's advice came to mind. -Go lo Die. ant. thou slug gard." and aa a forlorn .hope be began Idly to watch a city of In-ecta at hi- Teet Bed anta they were, bnslly engaged In repairing the havoc wrought by a passing hoof. Then an Inspiration thrilled him With hta penknife he carefully tore the ant hill to pieces, stepping here Mud there and bru«hlng vigorously to •void the stings of the orave Bttle home defenders. In bj- handkerchief he placed a" double handful of ibe White larvae— embryonic ants. Gently" knotting^ the handkerchief together aod putting It carefully ln hta vial pocket, tie caught the nearest cab and gave tbe older. "Keen A litabop Broadway, bullion dealers." An hour, later, when he returned ""r Pocket wn. a pint # red in the shape of six pouudT^f Then he sent Jones, tbe man of all work .boo. the bouse, to the florists tor some very One earth free from all aat'dy pam, lea. ..V" tvlnrn ,°°'1 ® peck of this -earth and sifted It through a One sieve; tbeu with tt be mixed the gold dust and put all but a handful In a gl®—. Jar. ( He carefully deposited tbe anta' eggs In tbe jar On top of tbe earth and over i lightly sprinkled the remaining handful. This dune, he put the whole In tbe sun. j In a Week tbey came, keveral huo- t dred vigorous young auu with u»- t

• ' heard 7?F ehevgf Tor ant • but with no nii.* -i with «ihkfc to • Wurk the gi n of rM d'd • sCatter<<d throi&hout t-'mqpt nil. rS atopic dust But h.wvt tandSwpped • -as they were, the} w-u' vlgv-. u'y lo • within" the' Jar" 'j'hillp »«%. A G»« : process with huge dcllg t. SOq.Jba:. • golden hill was alive w .th » tJt tar ; tl"y. had become at - '-e d «ro> J. gold with the dust A- -n t: Iti.c • i workers sorted It all Ol - ' Before long the bous v* '? I white larvae, which It time :c". Into a third generation •' Jt* accd! i tome! to handling nothing but f'* • But this was not his plan: Six . months had passed, and still be was "j no nearer the hundred thousand dol ' I lara or Etliel than before. But he Bad ' j to his mind, at least, promised ccrtlln- '( week-' vacatt -u from the fruit bouse " | Incidentally he a-k.-d for and recotr. • ed a pass to Irtjona and return Th.1i | and his tralt—l ants ! lie retunwsl to New York went ' quietly to wi-rk recradlnc pea- he. and 1 it!" asked thewld geut ctnan eagerly.' ' -Don't know, sir That Is what 1 ' want you to go and see.' raas;onded ' -YVhereY asked the elder -Arisona ." said rhlllp "Mining T" said the old gentleman. ) "I d.<n't know, sir." said Philip. "I Tbe old man rubbed his bald pate re- ' Thlllp. you r* a genius My physl ' dan told tbe 1 needed a change of ( seene and a higher altitude We'll go 1 morning." ■ A week later Philip Stone and BankI er nerrtngton stood on the high arid ' plateau thirty miles west of Phoenix. "I'hlllp. my boy. I don't see any : mine here." said the old gentleman Then he looked at Philip suspiciously. "Perhaps the poor boy ta nnlsi lanced." mused the old gaotteroan. "broodfor be Is not tbe kind and be la not tbe breed to plan anything Irregular " "No mine v mid Philip, with tbe sunshine In his face. "No mine." repeated tbe old gentle"Look at your feet sir." suggested Philip Joyously. "You're standing ln Banker Herrlngton lookfd Instantly at bb« feet, at the ant hill. It was a moflnd two feet high of pure eld. "There" a Ethel, sir." aald Philip. mouth He reached down, took a hand ful of sand— g-ld it surely was. half a bushel, and easily $1 00.000 worth. He reached over and took Philip by -Allow me to congratulate you. Philip. my boy: you have done It. Tell me. how did you find Itr "1 find it. sir! I didn't. I did It by forcing three generations of hill building red ants to collect gold dost when they'd nothing else with whk-b to build. I bred Into them tbe Instinct to collect nothing but gold. Six months ago I brought tbem out here and planted tbem T-u aee the rwult" Tbe old gentleman saw and then •nd there gave Philip bis fuH consent On their pack tames they took that ant tale to ctv-.2xa tfc*t PblBp had w.jo Ethel The old man was de-iigtwed. PbfHp was stfll mere fleiigbXML bur the nyjsr delighted of all was Ethel ,

„ Banker H-rrtnztop enthusiastically . iri*-lafcn-d that be had the most Intel « -oo-tn-Mw tn exist roc*, for the lands of A -iron- sre and-rabtedly till r J"us of go.d dust tluit. for tack of wi 1 But In -destroying that golden ant Mil for tbe sake of his gold they had unwittingly killed all the trained Inhabitants I Philip could never again breed a»"her hill like tbem. It Is now one of • he lost art* But tbe motto engraved on the HerI -Inron Stone escutcheon reads. -t4o * *> the int. thou sluggard - '' The Ittoror) for a atreet railroad k company la a Kroutrky town iwaa ex •mining a aklnny sixteen year-old " negro boy who bad sned for Injuries J ostensibly Incurred In a collision on tbe "You say - be aaked. "that when this I- street car bit that wagon you were f riding on the front seat of the wagon V K "Data whut I aakl" answer. si tp.. tittle darky. I "And you aay the force of tbe blow I "Yaa, sub— way up In de air" » "Well, bow long did you atay up there?" demanded the attorney J "Not no longer "duo If tuck me to git down- answered ^llie truthful com - plalnapt pVu m ptl y (-8a I urda j Evening I Rays Frwm • Baaixh'hght. i J-be rutha tra.er-ed by ray. from a curvature of the mirror If flat, the ■ paths of reflected rays would be tbr ! same as those of the ray* roceived: If I tbe arc of a circle, the ray a will be fcflected to one bright focus To have It must be the are of a para bulk, "rtam straight rays will be reflected all parallel to rach other In air. the in diminish" but In Tl~.i.»e "Varatum 1 New York American • Th. Right. Word. ' rsbed artist!" •» a flu f ' k""W * n*1 a^m " 8w-v,c. Modal* | In Raxoiiv the government glvea a * medal for umg aod faithful service lu emploj maut I

f;l WH1SKEH- CULTURE. " A C„t,c wsa Doe. Not L.he th. Hanp.eg Go-ore E H#ct. ^ -h.. II marine Jamea if inifor^d^H? of the leng tataod " Iml'ra '-'s -r isn kages of pressed bewf " * ''' agrees to ' step etlf fn.m Ills <-0>-000 aDd. If he sees a !• 1. Shadow. re|vrt It Immedl- ^ ale V I • i-ard o heallh an ra . •Vn :m:ional and state holidays be ta ] pern :: led to string Japanese lanterus 'd |„ ,r, ;art of the shrubbery abore , '• dec :. set off any Romsa candle* or e- -Dur'.dR the open season for grouse tea ri! adequately patrolled He agTeea . « to retsmt to Washington If any careless tourists atari fires In any portion of ; This tract, especially near any raocbea. •d !le agrees lo see before retiring that no ' tg-.lcd . ignr Putts are left smoldering . a Hie underbrush It-! these regulations are faithfully . ram.-J out hta beard will be set aside •I is a national (ark In January of the j THE HILL OF TARA. 'f Ireland Were Crowned. ® In the county of Meatb ta snppooed '• elect in-h king* There seems to be _ d no doubt that on the hill of Tara tbe I. national assemblies met once a year to ^ consult oo tbe tffslrs of tbe kingdom i T tod tu make laws Tbe lawgiver* I i were • class of drulds railed Brebon* i ' Who arted aa magistrate* tod Judges - They did not hold their coort* of Jus , I- tk-e In any hall hot -seated themselvea " i. on the top of t . bill In the open *lr. 1 • t where tbey beard all complaints tbat were br-mght before them and decided « i- every raose according to their own 1 Ideas of right and wrong Tbr hill of Tin ta also famous In a Irish h Story as tbe spot on which tba ■ 1 kings, were crowned Tbe throne, or 1 a seat uf Inauguration, waa a black r atone, which was railed Lea Fall, or *. p tbe fatal stone, said to bav* been i brought ln tbe early age* from Spain, and It. was therefore held ln high reo- H Feargu. the Great, an Irish chief, or J else it wa. carried sway, among other i i spoils, by the Scots tn one of their In- „ ward used as a coronation aeat of the " kings of Scotland at the abbey of Scour until It waa conveyed away by 1 force ot arm* together with the crown ■ nd acepter. by Edward I to Ed gland. »' ■ who placed tt In Westminster abbey, o* where It still exist* and form* the ba- ° i *1* of the coronation chair to thta day. > — Argun* ut Th# Aacrad Codfish. I Tbe sacred codfish carved ln wood ta C to be seen on the wall* df the hall of M representatives In tbe atatehoua* at Boston. It occupies a place of honor - between two classic pillar* Immediately opposite the desk of the speaker. Boaioulana aver that thta ta the original aacred codfish of tbe old colony and that It has had a place In the halls u .oo luni it uaa .oaa a piace in tne halls ,

of the lawmakers of Massachusetts for y over 150 year* It ta a relic of tbe a* 1 I aeinbly hall tbat gave way to the pre* e ent statebouae. Tbe following la tbe . e origin generally assigned to It: I One Captain John Welch of Boston 1 i- was the creator and carver of tba fa-. moua fish. In hta time he waa held • t to be a wood carver of no mean abil- ! Ity. He established himself ln Dock k Njunre In 1747. A member of tbe Ancient and Honorable Artillery company. Welch rose in time to Its captain- « f ry. He was called on to contribute to \ tbe decoration of the colonial assem- - bly hall, and -as at that period codfish . > Was the colony's main article of export I Welch conceived the notion of irnmor- | tallxing It -Harper * Youthful Author* a Although It was not published until]' a a year or two' later, tt 1a probable thai" v , Ken'» ""rote fata famous -Ode to Ao- p tumn" In bis sixteenth year. and. In- i . deed, oil hta five great odea, among the r greatest In any language, before be^ttained legal manhood. He died at _ twenty-five, so that all the great masterpieces which came from hta pen . mny lie regarileil as the production of • boy. Robert Burns wrote that scath ,i Ing satire, "Holy Willie'* PrayeF | when he had barely |iassed bla youth. •nd Indeed, the whole of the poems ,lr. , the famous Kilmarnock edition, a copy of which sold some little time since p , for £"<!. were written before be wa* twenty-five. But even tbe precocity of Burn* waa nut ln tbe shade by that of Cbatterton. who committed suicide In a fit of despair ln a London garret when be waa seventeen. He wrote the whole huge volume of the Rowley poems when be was a schoolboy al Bristol. A Chip of the Old Block. "Father." aald the. student. "I want To talk to you about changing my course of study." "Talk to your mother, son." directed the father, who was reading the aport page. "Mother." said Ibe son. -| made i ( mistake when I. elected chemistry. But * The mother searched the eyes of her _ .shandy. Then she said: C better excuse for staying out at night r ' ! "How did papa take tt when you told ~ Mm you wanted to marry m«r aaked tbe sweet young thing. "How did he take It?" waa the feel tog reply. -| was the one who had tc °' Uke U- '- lookers Statesman. . ! * Brail* "Can you tell me what a smile la?" ■sked a gentleman of a little girl "Tel. Mr. Its a,, whtaper of a C. ^7 - _ 1 \

A1 A A'A'ABilnbA ABBA lab I HORSE SENSE! . !• & A good horse docs two or three times the work of a ) j' & poor horse for the same amount of feed; and — j 'La Without increasing vour monthly hills you can get three i , . tjmes Hie light of the old style carbon lamps by using the j ' , [ Edison Mazda Lamps. j ' « i M i

. Ocean City Electric Service < • 1 ' [ OF THE ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC CO. j I ' " The "Match teas" Light I r >r 'V r r r v y v t

Notice lo Limit fredilors. Notice lo Limit Creditors. NOTICE A Special Election and Regis- 1 tration. Tuesday, February 27, 1917. d<If atleT* wliwlne t K'W 11 ou*. A .bury ... Tuesday, February 27. 1917. m* Brinx* " t «x"*^*ko ' H A UK Y1"!.® Moafrlg.^ Me First

BUT I SELL TRADE for) I BORROf (■) 0 . Lou (m) a

Real Estate cm ■El JERSEY

1 All SMurn^^a "It F1P"t Mortgage bu. I«*0 on not ovvr one-ball . Srr. regular rat. o, 2 V riouriy^^ro'S^o.'"""* 01Mr"" ■"*" 1 Hallalartlon iiuaianlccd. and Trvalirenl J'abtJW' and open and above board. See He First j

W. Scott Hand 1 •••■■ 819 An., Ocau Ql|, I. J. Ware's Specialties 013 ASBURY AVENUE 50c. doz. 18c. qt. The finest Teas and Coffees. v tte T * ,pecUUr of our Fniu *od ^lt will pay you to give us a trial. We F. H. Ware GROCER 71.M Miller Brothers IceCream Parlor THE EASTER BUSINESS COAL COAL1 TRY OURS FOR QUALITY C. H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. Twelfth and West Avenue HKADLEY A AD AKIN £ " Reading Coal " Atao Kindling Wood by barrel or eotd. l.h* "00 lb* to """'pna* °"r* »»B Weed. TENTH *ae em " Cut Your Fuel Bill . Use half Coal and half Coke. - Get the above from H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. Twelfth and West Avenue

Order Your Printed Matter and Advertising Typography from the Sentinel ; XT K\V methods in selling goods have revolutioni/ed 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 he never 1 butts in when he isn't wanted. He can always wait until Mr. lYospect is ready. Unlike some sales men lie doesn't try to tell all he knows the firs trip. He can call on another day for two cents. Now is the time to send your mail salesman out talking for Fall business. Let me dress him up for you. I have devoted many years to the study of lilt needs and know just what constitutes the strongest appeal in his whole attire. Call, or phone the I Sentinel Printing House 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY

The Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N. J, BATHIN6 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 eecess of Atlantic City end other well-known resorts MANY CHURCHES NO SALOONS

R. CURTIS ROBINSON Notary Phblig and ©commissioner of deeds -<!■ Numbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue Ocean City - Nsw Jersey

Interesting to Investors Those Who Wish a Desirable Location tor )'■ Seaside Home FOR SALE— a few Ira* located tn Section G. Ocean City. M. J.. . rr~. : ' 10 vv-lnilr of Stau rood aud Pennevlv— ta rod RoodKXKSS. f&sir ARTHUR^D. JBARROWS CENTRAL .VENUE "" OCI.W CITY. *■ '■ NO ROOF UKE TIN ~"*in«ry ronciuoo* Kor HooOng Intermallou vrtulo SMITH ROOFING CO.. ... ..... „„„ Uu'raSh **d y'Tjy pfj^klad* We bavs lbs brat npy Advertise in the 8ENTINEI1