LADD WASHINGTON AND LINCOLN (Ooattoord fro® Finn Page.) Washington. tie wan to all-around great man.'' ' ■ The addren followed by a vocal solo Ijy H.H. Lake, who- responded to an encore. - Dr. Knlp, pa-ter of the Kind M E. I Church, who e|>oke on "Lincoln." "aid that be felt that he wae iu Ibe right place, but war. not eure thai he was lu the rtgbt pew. for Ibe league bad given a little tn«n a great subject. I ftotu ■ miir man a great euojeci. ;

Lincoln was one of Ibe uresis* men j of all times. He towers brad aud shoulders above most men. He was a man with the faltb of the original Abraham He was possessed of wonderful sympathy and magnanimity. ' |f we destroy tbe name of Abraham Lincoln, we destroy all that be was and represented His name stands < for buman- liberty and human rights, i Lincoln not only mud Ibis country, < , but also the republican form of govern- i - ineut for Ibe world. I Everyone knows bow lie was Irrmeudously and tefTlbly handicapped t as a boy and a young man without t those advantages we consider so essential for Ibe proper development of t man But be waa great physically " and a giant lu Intellect, a mighty a tblnker. He Ihlratetb for knowledge q and ever eougbl to know. He had a t mighty mlud. n unauiy miua.

. Washington's ablMies were marked even when be was 16 years old, but few saw In Lincoln. In b'ls youth, tbe . possibilities that were In bim. Dr. Kelp then briefly sketched Lloeolo'a early life. At SI years be waa tolling for existence, but at 36 lie was begtuulug to branch out. After eerving three terma In tbe llllools Legislature, be ran for Cougresa. Iu tbU connection Dr. Kulp told n etory of this campelgo^Peier Cartwrlgbt being Llneolu's opponent Iu t-nngreas for two yearn, be made no Impress npoa Ms ool leagues. Then came tbe alavery uprising end Lid coin 'a answer to Douglass, bis btait ablate with tbe truth. It wee this speech tbet brought him to tbe attention of tbe people of bis Bute. After his debaU wttb Douglass tbe — — — sswsm shu oihirism idc

people declared tba! Liobolo was right. After tab speech In Cooper lo■Utotk. b# Struck bit stride to tbe WMto House and there became one of tba greatest rulers tbe world bss ever Wbal mads btm great? Hlsreaenoble #ay until be caeue to mlfbrTro" clarions aad uo power eould ebeke btm. He bad great morel virions He as to to the wary aobtfaace of a "»w that tbe slave queswaa a moral quemloa. the wedge ®f that was dividing lbs oatloo. Hs aot ooly bad Uss moral vieien, bui tmtn, bat not ao pmgrsmlvs tbaT be "*• • Mfltonl. A mdlial ism Me piraa. Ha la ao agitator. I Iks wm tbe •b*te teak-a bally. la bis day WUmegbl Lincoln a radical aud • to of bis views, but be i oevm leer bU balance He stood el mem else, ta tbeee dark days of 1883. ' P*>V*» aaeee to him when be « of common moss-of . Ltaeolo wee gnat because be wm « *■ bouam man. Ao booeet man la « °°* wbate um le btmself. who rarer We king. He t ***■• ™ «» rvary IMlog of rlgbis- « Tlr"" W* own beast. Lioeolu < wmse boaast t hat evm bta enemies ■••ar aartously ' accused bias of die- I bemMp. "**«**WMgbttotblukof bin." I Dr K«lP lu concluding bit ad- ' Warn. "Weeaaeet add to ble booor « Wslamee, hul walhluk ef blm be- « r,,n f"" us Inspiration and a I guide-poet fm aarvlae." r Dr. Boboer. pernor of tbe Kirst Pres- t kjtarinn Church, responded to" tbe ■ •oeet, "WMma." Dr. Boboer told the alory of an I Irishman who. discovering that the « gtmteat earn bet of railroad aeeMeats • happmi to tba laet oar, aeked why the tamam wamft toft off irwlnw After . I Mm lag to tbe rioqucet addieeemef Urn Other ministers, be said, be felt s tbet perhaps It woo Id laud m prevent . a eatastfopby If the last speaker were u left oft He agreed with ever; thing c tbe other speakers bad said ,, Dr. Boboer eeld that M u Impossible <• for the people of today edrquetely to ptoee President Wilson, tor be le lu t< tbe' making.* Whether 60 years from v Fraridnat W lleoo's u.me will be p oo the prog i a hi on an occasion aiml r tor to this to ao opeo quel loo. Time u alone can toll whether Wilson will be numbered smnag the Imusorlsli r< Tbe speaker said that while ou a «> trip down Booth laet fell be met e * man who declared tbet Wilson Is i be » greatest present tbe country has « •*" bad, sto he qaUe well repwseuts • tbe haling of Ibe Bojitb. Dr. Boboer <* mld.be tbeogbt. u Id tbe North he has met men whose views of PresMeot Wilson ere dlsoiet "I ncally opposed to tbe Southern man , w toeltags, sod tbey have emphatically « said ao. Both feelings ere reprceeuled " In the crowd gal bared in tbe league rooms on tbe .present occasion" The r" »u iue .present occasion ' Tbe I

shoulders of Ksrwdcot Wilson are bur 1 deoed with en Intolerable weight, bui l every men feels strongly for or agelusi 1 blm. Washington and Lincoln bad to face tba- same conditio ua. There I are man Id Ooaao City wbo recall the ' terms' of opprobium - burled el tbe 1 bead of Llueoln. ■ Dr. Boboer told a etory apropos to • tbe point be wlebed to bring out, a etory relating to tbe word pbeoomens . r which. locMeu tolly, caused much i laughter. Tbu speaker called on every patriot! . dUseu to get beblod KresMeut Wilson i and ble words were' thunderously ap ptoadgd. Every Democrat will- gw , hu6h of W llano. Every lie publican aad every Progressive can do so. be t, aeaae Tell sod Kwwawil have. y As a Be pen. wan ail bis life, a K- - pabUcao whs Vutvd to, Himbes. s.l . — *>udM Dot support Wilson to. Jp the prmsdeucy, I), Bobber calico I fi i

upon allt^et b»b ' " party, but be le the ,Kre-'detii of Ibe II whole conntry ™ In tbe old world, tbe people esy "God save tbe king* ' Here we amy, "Hod save tbe President! "I sey tonight— (iod save President d Wilson lu these trying times." exclelmed Ibe speaker. >1 In conclusion. Dr. Ilobuer s-Ved d. that President Wilson be given power to speak amusingly, soothingly, lo.- j !. I splrmgly. stalwartly. truthfully end] e jibe cause of tbe poor end defend. Ibe I' e rights (if tbe week. "Dud save Wqod;.j Steles!" There -was a tumult of ap-j l

1 PKoy Adams. of Pleerontville. I s amused the crowd with stories, aud j I this was followed by a well played i . piauu solo by Arthur Hess, of Tucks- j i Dr. J. Tliornley Hughes, responding j • to tbe toast. "The State." recouuted ( s chronologically many notable occa j , etoue in Ibe hlaiory of Sew Jersey.] make New Jer-ey famous | traduced as (be next speaker. Ills loa-t i ; • OurClly," aud tie said: •Mr. President and geullemen i members of Ibe Oceen City Prog res- . sIve Leagift: - 1 appreciate the honor i of beiug an Invited guest at your ban- i meetings, but for unavonjltlc-eta-.m. t have been unable lo attend i

t "I have been requested to say some- 1 f e thing to you on tbe subject qf Our « City.' s I "The subject Is broad enough to per j t ■ mil of almost uuilmited range of t r tbougbt or Imagination.- I am not I r sure tbet I was not asked to speak of r ■ -Tbe city.' but It suits my purpose i better lo call It 'Our City.' Ii does o r not require any great strength of Imeg- •> . luatlou to picture tbe Ocean City of I , Hit future with an assessed valuatiuu I , of one hundred million (more then leu t limes Its present value) and as greet D I as Atleutlc City and lie suburbs; but 1: , bow long It will take to accomplish ■ i tbls end tbe means by which It must . be accomplished Is wbal I wish lo die- c cuss wltb you tonlgbt. s ••You may any tbe city government * ie sou may aa y ins ciiy guvcrumeui

la Will have a great deal to do wltb II. i. You might aleo aay tbat tbe peator uf ie a eburcb baa a great deal to do wltb if tbe eacceee of tbe eburcb, ell of wblcb t le trot, but without tbe co-operation of Its dele organizations and Its pro i- greeelve cltlxens In one case, and the 9 eburcb orgaolxatloos aud Its memberI- ablp lo tbe otber, bolb must fall, e "Tbe City Commleslonere beve tbelr i. pert to play, a very Important part, x and I am aura tbey have oo desire to . shirk tbe reepuoelblllty, but eometblug e more then tbat Is needed If we ere to . obtolo tbe maximum results, t "Tbeoameofyourorgfotzation— ihe u Young Men's Progressive League— t wouM Imply that to some extent you • are a civto orgaulxatlon, aud tbe toi tereet you display from time to time t lo public matters leaves oo doubt lo I mlodi at your sincerity to tbat dii red Ion. "Aaaumlog Ibat to be a fact, aod as , earning Hist tbe oo operation at eucb i organisations and Ibe city government . ere necessary, tben tbe question arises, r all tbe urgsntxatlooa working together lu harmony aod wltb tbe great , eat efficiency ? My comment le: There , could be a vast improvement. "It anight be well lo point out bow I (hree orgaolxatloos should to-operale . and wby oue Is dependent' upou tbe i otber. i 'Tbe City Commissioners, under our , present lorm of government, are elected at large, aod you bave a right lo ex. | pad Ibat tbey koow no districts, Iqdl- . . (duals or corpora I loos in tbe die-. ■ charge of tbelr duties, but ibat tbey I are' cooearnilouajff trying lo eccotn- j pllsb tbe gVealeet good tor the gAslret number ; .but dM you ever atop to' tblok that- almost everything tbey ; undertake In tbe nature of a public Improvement, or tbe expenditure of public money, effects souie taxpayers unfavorably and at once becomes a! subject of attack aud criticism 1 j "Pur Inetauce. ibe city may bave a ' wharf lbal Is falling dnwu aod Is uoi •■aly unsightly aud out of .bsrmony with adjdulug private property, but actually dangerous. A few' boatmen. , may discover tbe possibilities of m# creased competition due lo increkasd and InstaDtly tbey organize defeat the improvement. . "Or It may be tbe matter of a drain ' relieve a flooded district, where private property U being Injured and de ] predated. This may seem necessary i enough to those beoeHled. but oppdsl- 1 Is sure to arise from otber sources 1 "It might be that, .by Investing a ] few rhoumod dollars in a suitable i building, better entertainment lu Ibe 1 of musie could be provided at las. [ cost to the municipality than at pres. enl, but there might be those wbo i would Imagine tbal I heir business 1 might be Injured thereby, aod oppoel- 1 le rare lo anee. "I might go oo and enumerate many otber tblugs— In fed. everything tbet would emanate from tbe City Com " missioned— aud it mesue a warfare lu V lis accomplishment. We might feel ^ ibat tbe city was en tilled to a lower

. rale of interest oo lis borrowed money than had been allowed In (tie pest. Instantly oppositiuu develops from Ibe banking interests. "It niigbl seem wise to practice greater economy after a period of uuusuel expenditure. Opposltlun Im mediately arises from Ibe contracture and those depending upon public *ork tor their livelihood • Iu addition to tbe opposition el ready meuliuuel, you may add (be pollHclan of tbe peauut type wbu is out of office aod Is trying to get In. add wbu cau see no good beiug acooraullsbed by aoyoue else, and tbe uu .•rogreeelve individual who i- opporod' lo eiwytblug tbal tocraases laxallon Yre.' you say. -but What bat all Ibis ! tudowlib such organ ixalluns as tbe Men's Progressive League ?• ' I "My answer b tbu: You are a civic 1 rgauizaiiou. and as sucb are iu a ' nosltmu to be Ibe Jury to matters afpublic interest, aud mo be a >

item I1 "..z". 1 sj good tor Ihe greatest number. | 'In order" to do ibis successfully, r I however, yon must be big and brokiL> , gauged enough to eliminate psrll-sn j polhlc- Slid sellish lulrre-I I( Is ell I tbat Is decided, your duly Is to youl I muolMpalHy. rj "In Trentou and' Monlclalr there Is lis being favorably received. aud tbeiol- ! tow lug splendid program lias already j proposed as a working platform: 1

a j -eel long, end to abate t lie billboard i- j nuisance; city planning end neighbor advance steps wltb the well uuderi p-se of luvitlug all in c<> operallou. - not calling logelber a few for coosulla (by a working egreemrnl el lee»i) allow ing ilia B ierd of Trade, for lu stance, to be Ibe clearing house for ell. of us peculiar relationship to, tbe community, end I hereby stimuand encourage dial usefnl urganiInltiallve or promoiiou of public Im provements, and I am pleased lo say ' thai the greatest encouragement end 1 tbat die present administration has bad has come from sucb organiza- 1 dons " ' After the applause tbat followed die ( close of Mayor Champion's splrllid ( address, H. B. Mnwrer, cashier of tbe National Bank, and a former I

l. president of tbe league, ijoke on die leag ie After congratulating the orh erlng. be spoke of tbe formation of the „ league on August li, 1910, and of Its j. purposes. t Tbe prime otiject of tbe Digue al r- ways has been the advancement of Ibe best Interests of Oceau City aod a high Ir standard of cltlxensblp. I, The Ocean C ty Btrlng Orchestra o gave a numberof selections during tbe g rveolug and tbelr playing was appre0 elated. Leruy Howe, as cbaliman of die e supper committee, was complimented _ by tbe members aud guests ou Ibe sue ^ , u .Bgcent real estate transfers in Ocean !_ City ikaqrded In tbe office of Couuty Clerk HllJrttti, as reported In tbe Cape h May County OqMte. are as follows: I, Ocean City Uardene Co to George , W K. Woodslde. Lot I4J7. block « , plan S. * ^ Bamuel B Dobbs. el ux. to CJ W. K. Woodslde. O'llt clalm, same a> stove e John Mart-, el ux. lo Joslah E Du Bole. Lot S3. Ulrard Kesliy Co. y , Joseph E. Uarrleon, el ux. |o Ueort gla M. Bcull. Lot oo northwest side t of Central a veoue, 170 feel euulbwest i from soulbweei line of Blxlli street. r J. T homes K Welsh, et' al. to Wm. 1 P Flood. Lot IM. Hsyous. I H Newell Heullug. to James M. . Chester. Lot lo Bectlun D, on Four- _ teenlb street, 100 feet northwest from '.j Hannah W. Mitchell to Otis M. I jTownseod. Lot I. Block A. Uerdeos. ,1 Cecil la H Crease to Oceau City r| Yacbl Club. |8.j0. Lot 1115. block e II, plan I. r Ocean Froul Really Co. In ■Krhardl , Zebu. (800. Lot 14. block A. plan 2. , I Miry F. Hutchinson, et al.. to Lydla j H. ri pence Lot 738, Becllon G. i ( Alfred W F .well. el ux. lo Powell- , VaoGIMer Lbmher Co. FI3H0 Lois" , | -B®. an. '9B. 386. 387 end 3«, Bwiton | Heetloo H M from Norlb to Mull, sirksla ' . raoswm, w iu« Bnevu-toot Wins Si. between M-slesolli lo T weoly-loariii .irsou he! twero tbe us, aud omau. «s, Uod r nils Ibe bar and oorab. Mectloo Unto! rtom Twenty-Dtnib to Thirty -fourth sirwis, 1 ■ Thlrlyv fourth to Kortleto slrsrls, he- I sen the bay and ocesn, Marliou I run. I fortieth to forty-elilb strosu. is-iwesn , fnily^lzib lo Pirtr-serond smaHm ' be ha, ul ooean'.?' n",U' " rert*- , Interest Its woman eslr |r. It Is reported dial February was a 1 successful month for Ihe growth of ' Woman Suffrage lu Cape May County. 1 ' Mrs. Elsie Lalbrop Lewis, of Hills- j ' dale. N J.. oue of the State organizers. 6 spent ttiree weeks in ih. - ..... ' f couuty emus!

, log a working Interest for suffrage e Her efforts have resulted lu doubling the number of leagues, with a la-ger e number about ready to take up tbe "?urk- !. front, nan,,. c The pleasant, spring-like weelber | ber of promeneders out lo eujoy "be e """"M'bc There were a number of ^ people ou Ibe sireets aud Ibe Boardwalk, and quite a few baby coaches i were In evidence. r Mntc Ctrdrany ' of tbe largest card parties of Ihe season we. Ihslgl tbe Ocean -ii, i Yacht Club's Wlntar Hume TburMay ening. There were about 76 p3-oos nearly all of whom play.d progressive Ave hundred Try au advertisement in tbe Bkjsii i

[NEVER AGAIN!! • : • A Narrow (.scape • J B> ntANk CONDON S It's o verj strange thing atmut wo-

" tb. ol—rver -t r-e m»n a I least en H lo ibe »"»• of a wontao «.u mity If bave tb,- b..t"f.> of be/ entire "He at ' I Jim Miwlehne Trimble Cr.nit Young Mrs. Madeline bud a flue . elan rugs, an eighty-eight note piano Robert— that was Mr. flrnnf 'aught Then lie wenl home In Madeline with ' Tbe t.'nuit sky was blue and serene ~ Robart was so happy that he with dlf ' Acuity restrained hlmrelf from cheer so was Madeline for a long Time. On an unlucky afternoon a lady I called to visit Madeline, ami when she 1 with a new book called "Manage as a Fine Art," ' That was Ihe beginning of ennslderfimiliy of tbe Grants. Nothing happened upon which one could put one's flu- (! but It became apparent to Robert that Madeline was troubled. ' On a sultry, unpleasant afternoon 1 returned from New York worn v

r- P_A "WHO IS THE Vou AS r , "WHO THE vroMxxr

out. wilted of eollfir and ready to take l '""tb and forget the worries of He entered Ida borne, walked Into the dining room nnd stopped very sud deuly. Madeline was silting before tbe » table wltb ber bend on her arms, and "Wbata tbe matterr Rolwrt aeked r Mmply. . "Yon know very well what It la." Madeline said. C - f ' "I do not know wbat It Is." be retorted. "I'm asking yon because I want to know, lias somebody poisoned the ' goldflsb?" [d' cold* ^°1"' °f " " 'T°U Ukt~ U"' i gone lieyond tbe stage of Jesting. 1 Haven't 1 been a good wife to your "Yon sorely have, my dear:'" You're ' , tbe best wife a man eter had. But I what has that to do wltb It? Haven't ,1 alro been a good bdsband to vou?" ' -Yob bave not!" she declared' bitter ' , !*• "Wli" Is tbe womnn-tbe woman r , Robert, who bad been standing, sat , <Vwu abruptly, , 'The woman r he gns|ied. "Mad.i line, wonld you be kind enough to "it ' earth you are tnlklnc''al.otitr' " ' swervd. eying hltn eoldly. -| haiv , j been everything that a gmsl wife eould , tie. I have tried to make your home ; happy, and I o.,l, ,n,.„g|„ roll 0„4 . eould do In an effort to make myself ! a. Perfen a wife as possible I have , mme and vou repay ft all. bow ? By | "J r"B"nK ,or answered rrntly. "Yon are the onH ' j woman InTtThe're biTIu"' Trld" I j of some Mod. aod 1 rant nnder- '

i erhapa you can understand this better, then." she continue.! p" Madeline, tragedy In ber step, walk jsl to ber husband and placed' In bis ,e baud a folded sheet of |«,|».r "Wbat Is It?" be asked without look big at IL "Read It." she said !r teauh ",0,,IX unf.oM«1 lb- pa|er and i, i "Kearesi Rob." said tbe paper "you ,f are tbe ouly man in tbl, world I shall ' more 'than"'"' ' """" tove ,'°u ' j ™ ^ j come Into your lire " ""amu nmy j , I Robet, lisiked up 'from Um° Tumqve. ' i blank wouderiueiu In HU couuteaan.-e ! Tbe bandwmiug be had never ! , before. *"n : J,o " be naked uncertainly I Thai letter I found In tbe pocket i of the null you wore yesterday to New ' j lurk- «ud I »m not sutprlseii at flad

»T;, ul** evidence .if VOU, guilt I l«' 5 ...... .ore.,..- toil I tj.lv e SV. I :* - i u' lsTuher^n T 'TTr a trt- fc, ami I I | .-ant ui.-f.rst .• •!!! f k" '» U" i I' d!! no! kVe'w the bandw ctlng. and f «!i"i- k.i ,i" i can sat. Madeline. | Is thai I W vou ami >-u only Too ! X".s ' Robert l.-.k.s! at ber. wondering at j" Mine' 'l "bate bisn miserable with ' | ^ ..I ttort'l' krnto le-Uuug of The! Ib'.u "ur .ir .' wore ft' at my dicta liol«6rt suddenly n-e from bis coo.-t - »a. tery stent. lb- gams', douu at Madeline, aod a . threatening frown was on bis fa<e. -Why." In- demanded coldly-"»Uy you do su. b a tbmc as that?" s "Listen, dear." bis wife pleaded. "In tbe book called Marriage as a Flue I - wTfe how . 'know the «ate of her bus- ( baud's sffeetlon for lllT ItlV&CiaMv. i for ber. I

\ the book explains." a husband wbu Is t disloyal to bis wife will when accused by ber break into a violent storm of ' indignant denial. He will deny everyIf be is guilty. If be Is Innocent be • will be klbd and gentle. You are Innocent. dear Robert. 1 ask your forgiveness for ever having sus|iected you. but I love you too dearly to bear tbe thought of losing your affection. Say" "I will forgive you' upon one eondlsteruest voice. "Where la the book called MaWlage as a Fine Art? " "It Is in my room. Robert." Madeline meekly milled. "Bring It to me." be commanded. "Upou tbat condition I will forgive you for everything you bave done." "But It belongs to Mrs. Tewksburv. dear." "Bring It to me!" Madeline went upstairs and returned with the mischief producing volume. She handisl It to Robert. „ "This la a fine, worthy little book." he said, skimming rapidly tbrougb tbe tonie^ "It will serve a good purpose." Then Robert walked Into the kitchen. . followed by bis wife. Helen Murpby I was preparing tbe potatoes, and at tbe moment Robert entered ber domain a steaming pan was In her bands, and tbe lid of tbe stove was off. For the next half hour "Marriage as C * a Fine Art" blazed merrily among tbe " coals, accompanied by the fraudulent letter Madeline bad written and placed , At tbe end of that time Robert came * warily Into tbe kltcben. having heard I It Helen M irphy stirring In tbe coal celd He removed tbe lid from tbe stove. - bis coat and took therefrom another ' letter in a small envelope, addressed to ^ him In fine, feminine handwriting nnd t oitoroiiw with Ibe perfume of violets. ' thing from which one has had a"°nar '* r row escape, and. raising Ms hand in " , an attitude of never again, be dropped S tbe letter upon the still smoldering * asbes of "Marriage aa a Fine Art." , The Trained Voice. , L«' wyera. clergymen and doctors all fail to seen re tbe Influence wltb tbe -People With Whom tbey come In eontact because of Inability to express Ihetr thoughts In an Impressive way nad tbe voire "been trained tbe same I aa tb- eye and tbe Intellect, had tbe i exterior qualities been trained to ex press like the voice the best and tbe ' : clearest facta, they would all have been ! •uct-eio-ea Tbe melodious voice of I Henry Cloy always charmed bis am dleuce everywhere. Wherever he went i people flocked to bear him. while tbe ' heavy tones of Daniel Webster ' failed to attract and actually drove away. Tbey preferred to read .. What be had to say. but wanted per^^^1° !?ear Ctay'a pleasing volca.— " i,.:rsSs7„ - J& Worthies of England." possessed tbe i useful accomplishment for a clergyman ! of being able to repeat a sermon verbs- f< nurotfter^'-1", ft only once. Puller

and forward and without a single omto ; % slon every shop sign on both sides of tbe way from Temple Bar to tbe enstpesra'"^""* °f Cl"*"l",,'le' This ap- j u lends- red that Fuller lived before the practice of numbering bouses was ' adored so that every shop he passed bore a sign -London Chronicle . •'« Province^ of Bind, h.dia, there j J*1 ta,'rv nr* occasional tigera. pan , isoiswda. solve, and hyenas. Tbe gad. or Wild abeep. toe Ibex, toe rblnker. .toe-black buck and ,h. bog : deer are comparatively common. j Still Pou.bla. | "Oncle. cau t I Oe a pirate when I i grow npr , "Sure yon can. son Wbat do you 1 ZULZ Cou'riwiouroa,0' Dl4J'r" attend , sro'lh ^ U' tabor'~Gui4

' Jt) A' 'A' 'A' 'Ai 'A1 'A' 'Jc'JIL1 $ \*/HEREVER you use light, regardless of ! | VV how much or how often, economy dictates ] 1 1 that you put Edison Mazdas, the lamps of triple i ■ i economy, in every socket. j For the same amount you now spend for lighting with the old style Carbon ( S Ianjis. you can net three times the amount of light with v ■ i ,| EDISON MAZDAS J ■ IS OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE j a I * .Tlw Matrbh-w l ight - .or ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC CO. I pTS-:-s:vSS-:3E-:SE-:.3S.:SS:SS:SS:.SS:.SS-:.SS.:SE-:.3SvS:..'.SS.JS>:iSSi>S4S | A REAL BARGAIN ;(l| Larue eoUaue. eorner Fourth street aud Asbury avenue. - Jleated tliroiiubout. (btraue. Xfcc grounds with hedge. jij Price, $»57oO.OO ANY TlilDIS - 1 M Tlii- trrnjierty eould not he built today for S4000 1>?, exclusive of the lot. •m -vo-'- ijuieklv. as the property will Hot he in the market long. I J. Al. Chester «Ss Co. • J? POST OI ITCE III I1.I1IM, OCEAN CITY, ,N. J.

N ol iff in Limit ( rnlitnrx r Cut \'our Fuel Bill' vut IOUI 1 UCI Ulli

s t'se half Coal and half Coke * I Get the above front | . C. h. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. Twelfth and West Avenue ! g HEADLKY A Alt A. TIN u jre-rerm- Reading Coal ! OBr. mod Vard. TI VTH Ind U l» , . Miller Brothers ( Ice Cream Parlor in time ft.j THE EASTER BUSINESS Ware's Specialties' 813 ASBURY AVENUE | 50c. doz. |iiliii!iufblS3 18c. qt. Tbe finest Teat and Coffees. V ™]kC * 5PccUllv °f »ur Frtiiis and do not solicit, but wc deliver promptly, j F. H. Ware GROCER Phone 7 1 -M Me First BUY

SELL TRAOE 'fori EORROV oil LOIN im)

Real = Estate - OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY 1

All^ireJre^fd H,rl N«c JHc Firat W. Scott Hand 819 Wttlg) An., Octu CHf, I. J. i CAMPHOROLE— Al ONCG RELIEVES PfliTI it soothes and Iaooscns I In Those Stiff Rheumatic!

;f Joints, Reduce tnflamation 1 1 Drives Out Pain " mito"! ".artuT' Ple^^'v- " and Congestion. Here la'th. B " d th!ng"to^roprelo't *n ;a > t wliile you , * "■'1 I tlfy 'to'ttoTr a'.' ,"r"'r" ' I ' an Advertisement in the SBNTINBI, '

NO ROOF LIKE TIN SMITH ROOFING CO . ?3S assusr avr . Oc«* Cirr. «. / Interesting to Investors 1 OR those Who Wish 3 Desirable location for 1 a Seaside Haeu IFOR SALE"*'" located in Section O. Ocean City, N. J., in vicinity "f State r.wd and Pennsylvania and Banding Railroad -latum*. Also nitre for btiugalowi lit unto on Gnat g.^.

tss. gzxr ■ ARTHUR^ D.B ARROWS |832 CENTRAL IVEWUC OCCAM CITV, N. J. Orde r - Your Printed /flatter and Advertising Typography from the Sentinel nielhiKls in selling goods have revolutionized 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 butts in when he isn t wanted. He can always wait until Mr. Prospect is ready. Unlike some salest men he doesu 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. Ut me dress him up for you. I have devoted many years to the study of his needs aud know just what constitutes the strongest appeal in his whole attire. Call, or phone the Sentinel Printing House 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY 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, r.rmi v:.k: » . _

Great in Ocean and Bay. 1 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 8ALOON8 Try an Advertisement in the Sentinel and you are sure to get quick results.