The Spot Down Deep Not Too Deep to ije_ Touched By ONEY FRED SWEET CagyrtfM kj Frask A. Massey C* ;

The pair tod propreeeed u-fir from the depot »• the farm Implement ehop when Borke'a tall'cnnipsnton Interrnpted bis rererle caused by the sight of the old town egaln. tbe dark boor that lay npon U and tbe thought of tbe mtoaion on which to had returned. -I thought It ™ more of a place than this." tbe fellow slurred, "after tearing yon tell about It Why. tbe train hardly stopped' long enough to let oa off." -They're all alike, these tank towns In tbe corn belt" Burke snarled, staring resentfully about him— "a green depot. a red elevator, a Main street a church, a arboolboose. a cemetery and a few bousea And don't let me forget —a bank!" "At that I bare an Idea tbe place seems a Utile different to yon from tbe others. Burke." the tall man went on. "Just think— thla was your world aU tbe time tbat yon were a kid. ETery one of three two story buildings must base loomed Uke a skyscraper -then." -Cot the comedy. Slim." Bnrke broke In. baiting his hurried pace a bit to express himself mora forcibly. "It's aU familiar enough. These towns around tore barret bad a new brick la ttom these past ten yearn. And the folks In them are as changeleaa as tbat eta (as of 'Justice' up there on top of of the kids hart grown up. And If they're grown np very much they're -palled oat like J did." They tod reached ttotcdhter of the town— a paint where tbe main street latereected with the etreet leading from tbe depot That's the Joint" to saM as to threw toe thumb oear his dwiMa toward the brick bonding on eeea the tie rtga. wtoee lettering.

' 1mm ead PipiHe," was iiinaffim ! ad to! •» mm Mm ttot ewnyed It " • It looks soft." to aaswsred aftar a skewed scrutiny sf tha aafmmdtag*. J "bat rsene thing to track them tbaas , days aad another thing away. , Xha way wffaa ptaaaad. tboosh. I oaat ate where there caa ha a leak." THgbg ea this cecaer la wton the i etow bands oae* to ante aad play." . eaplatoad Bastta. "ead ftoa ttto ceeto- t la> dowa ttoee to the park wm the ■ dtotoaea sat aff tar the HO yard daabes ea the Fourth of Jaly. I won ana of I them aece with my pants rolled ap ■ aad waartag a pair of white weal •octal They aaldl waa over tto age Bx- I ed aad wealdat glee a» the May." < At Bnrke'a lnlUadra the two started • w dawa- the Mast "Hare's the total.- ha wewt oa la the Maa at a gaUa. "lfa where yoe'U •tap. An daa took the part of a Chicago drammer ad right" "I aappaae there's something la eato- 1 tad hack toe. this that kind" of touches • spot dawn deep." suggested the- . tarvpar coaipeoloo as the two passed the petal where the stores left off aad Iks tones began. -Wean though a fat- . IowIb ban In the game yea hare aad . ton cone back for what you're eons hack to do. I know-™ "Spat eotUacr Burke rut ta Ale , gostsdly. "When we take the -bump- f tte- taraorro* morning st thti time ha , that tnln ttot Just polled out this < Iowa H be'eotlrciy off tbe map so far t se I am cCaeerned It's been oat of , my Btnd for yeere aa It la. I *— « , tack because I knew there was a soft a lob hero, that was all. There's the I folks' place, halfway down the Mock ( than, where you ere tbe Mg maple- t looks aa If U was .bout ready to turn- t Ms eras ni meet you In the alley I there Just after dark tonight Too !nd out what you're supposed to and It had byes a long time since Burke < had tried the d.mr si k.tme In the early * morning boon, un be lound do lock to prereut In. enlmu-e And he tod Increoecd hi. atomy. at etrelthluesa to the "lairs wWmhu leung heard. ** . II «a> a. ii lu- hod teen gone but a -] day- (to mm.*? k*-r.<wn« kHu|> on Ibe i bureau. Mm- tan.-uton-d quilt oc the c -egging I. Hi tfh**e. un being balf c aroused, he cxpet led to bear tbe rattle | of truck, siid in* jell of a newsboy. V hut. luuead. there cairn- only tie. crow t ■» s ruuMer wea-on-lag the dawn. i He eurptWd his muthrr when she a was at tbe task of getting dinner as be e •talked half drnwrd through tbe klb-b- < an en the Way to the sink. c "Than. now. cant a tallow come > hktaa owe* to awhile wltbuul there bo- « tap a ftmar to combined so the wo- • M paws a Utile startled try and tosh- J ad toward him. "Where's per be In- « lusted, forrtov the arms ewey from ' atom Me .h - rdem -I'm glad It's • ••arty dtonet row.- t o. hungry d "-"Hi* you." Us r ■other aaawered ~*etpwlly. w1p « lag the ban r u- ta, elm and atert- , B K

: I"' u'.r Ihl. upuhf-f tind / .* 1 The d-.-r .he 'opened care a gllmpre of tile qheel -tou-vl and colored dlahea sn.-li n.'nc h.d never ~u-n except at hoiiie: Tto-i -Mere n-vumpanled by an ■■dor thai hvd l .-en iiecullar to them of III.- i-ibs-—i Inra fn.m the. row on iBe .licit .iirtu ni Jelly. Bnrke wa- wiping hi- face op rh. ■ red l.ifden-d^ liiwyl when hi* fathei -Well." he «ild. "you're eome h..n.e " The removal of the hat .huw-d Hon white bi. balr had bec-'une. and tufa.* wa» like It In "pile uf I*, con la. • ■ with .un and wind He 'came orer to 0 wa.b hi. gi.aH.-4 hand. In Ibe same £ T1.'; "'X'n neertr all In again " t he continued finally -I'm going In J been >horleni-d up until Ibe cbeekered the (dlal..-. were Itie same, the food * father Inquired at length, pouring his t coffee Into a saucer | -Oh. I only II be tore a day or two." . answered Burke "It's pretty dead here after one La used to Chicago." t "Jnat a day?" his mother flattered 1 "Sill! traveling for tbat Chicago house r -the father tntcrrupred So In I quire, eying hla eon aa be cooled the . coffee at bla lip*. "Times ain't bjen "I'm .till with them." sparred I Bnrke - "It's been a little dull with , na. loo. lately, but"- he faltered for to I Instant— "We're expecting quite a big i piece of bn.lnesa out this way soon." "The plaster, oo the wall back of , rou'a all healed ap m-w l»o yon hoflee II r the father went on. pointing to Burke to turn around "Ton three boys used to lean back ao much when you sat together there on thy bench tbat It -a. always broke off. There - wasn't «_ncb rife fixing It" The mother entirely ceased with" her piirtrnalon at eating and nerrooaly fln "Sometlmie." she Interposed In an effort to appear nnaffectrd by tbe reference Just made- "sometimes yonr father goes to the ball doot and calls to yon all upstairs Just as If you were all . tore yet. lie rails each of you sep- , ante by tome 'It's time for arbnoL' " , Her attempted hrogh'Vtth tbe words fell lame, and to keep brare ate started In to clear off the dtsbea. Burke aoagbt the lounge In the Bitting room, the springs of which had bsan ruined by bis acrobatic stunts yean before. Be could close his eyes and see erfry unchanged object In the room-tbe .-heap organ, at which hit sister bad spent many weary boon In practice: the enlarged enyon portrait of hla little brother, who had been 1 token by dl|>httorta at the time of Ibrlr quarantlne d tiring the awfnl cold •pea and bis father's war relics and encampment badges. Be had planned to get plenty of sleep, bat to was surprised to And It dart when to awoke. Tbe lamp In the kltrben was already lighted, and ■ dog was barking outside. Rubbing bit I ay ««. Bnrke avoided* bit mother, busy i In the pantry, and found hla way Into the back yard. Be tod not counted on the apple tree spreading Its branches, but be refrained from coral ng when It btpabed hla face In the path. At the alley to found hie partner pacing In Impatience , "It's a floe time to. be romlng." the welting mkn complained sarcastically. -I've been waiting half an boor. | Whet was the matter?" , "I tan asleep." explained Bnrke. "but - Pm awake now-clear awake." Be i paused s mumrbt before going oa. , Tm oot In on the dunk" be thrust da- , rtolrely. . , His companion's chagrin and aur- . prise could not be roDcealcd even by , the darkoeee. For a moment they , stood, two shadowy forma studying , aacb other "Sow. there's no argument" snapped , Burke. "I'm not only not going to pull i off this Job. but I'm out of the gams . altogether. I'll shake hands -good by- , tf you want to. I aqppuaa JBb are die- . appointed " Burke ranght the toll man's mum- | reply aa to started hack for the , bouse. "FHaappolDtcd!" be echoed "I think , tbe agency wUI to aomewbat-aftar my using up two months' exponas mooay In trying to get rrldenrs oa you that would «rt" . r— t ... DIED FOR HIS IDOL ' Hsroism That Lad to Napolaon'a Tm.' ' of -Tha L-ttls Corporal." ' It la telated tbat Napoleon was once badly deflated at Coblenu by tbe Ooa ■arke. After tfie battle to was eurrounded by rnemltw end would bare bis Ufa had to no. been qared by the presence of mind of one of bis sol diem. Corporal ttpohn. Realizing thst Napoleon's only chance ' -life was In getting off tte battle : unrecognised tbe corporal togged 1 the aniwror to change bats and borate - with him The change was made ere .the smoke of battle bad cleared away. ' and Napoleon, with his corporal 'a bat ' and muu uled oo a- poor steed, rode ' unuoilcsd. tte Cuaaa^s crowdaround ibe corporal. Thklng him prisoner, (hey led him Id triumph to the Russian general. There the mis " take was a- -on dlsrorercd. and Ibe cor I poral's brare act coal birn bla Jlfe. According to tbe Cobleutz . legend. Napoleon. In remembrance of Spohn a i self aacrtflce. always after thla pre ' f erred a corporal's uniform to any oib i er and wot* It so otlen tbal bla men came to speak of blm familiarly as "Le l'«lt CapomL"— From The Rhine." Translated by O. C T Ban ley •"•Stacy of Music. Tbe mnM.-tj of must-- never juat ! "came naturally" to any Diiuian being' ' Tbe world tiaa never known a more IndualrkMie worker than the llluain Franx tabiibett. I'eL If to any one in the world luuslc "came natural .' It seemed • to come ao to blm . 1 When the school pnu-ljail asked bto 1 hannuny teacher bow young Franx > was pr. -creasing the teacbrr 1 said: "He Is a wonder Whenever I 1 explain anything new to Mm tie al 1 m"« zr ^ I"""c 11 Hr straight fnan beavtm" Vet in spite of such superb gifts, there was never t harder worker than be And don't ► tbtnk mat We" with our leaner I gifts, should follow tds example? If 1 he with all his beaten sent genius t could n-a succeed without strenuous << labor, how c,B we hope to ae l compllah anrtfaing worth whlla with t Bona toUf-Wo^Tn, Wril COOKleD J 'p

IRVING^ HEAD. : Why ths Spot Thst Washington ir« Touched Ceuld Not Br Seen. Among l»r. George Harm Putnam's "n early recollections was a mwllng with Washington Irving. He l.-lla of It In hla "Memories o( My Voulh" The °D Irving borne was near Vonkets end h.. the I'utnnin fnlhlly oecaalonally rlalled ,ei their, neigh l-ora. Dr. Putnam rcmem It here one Sun-lay aflernoon-when. bis i-l> father was busy arranging some of Mr Irv log's pa | icra end the old gentleman .. j'lT.ut hb^trmchlldluKxL "Ills mother 1.1 t dries I events and i»-r>ouag<-a. thai ,c w hen lie was a year, old the nurse, lak si the corner of Broadway G.lieral ,, railed .-at tc the general lh.it here was a boy tbat bad been named after blm. «nd she hop.d that Ibe general would d l-kld^r »it" liilerel't". aV'tft' h'ead that bad l-c-ii tofa-lied by -\\ nsblngtou .Hid then b-mid myself priptexed at 0 Mr. Irvine's word that I shuui-l not s«-e ,. the "t-'t on which the general's hand hid rested . "I s'jKike to my father afterward _»bout tbe Imldent. and lie sal.1. 'Why. , Ton stupid, don't you know that Mr „ Irving wears a wlgr " 1 ' EMPEROR PENGUINS. f Vary Ceremonious They Are With Their Bows end Speeches. r In Sir Ernest Sbeckleton's "The ! Heart of the AnlnrcOc" there Is t l chapter by James Murray. Ibe blolo 1 gist of tbe expedition, on- those queer ' creatures, the penguins. The follow lug Is an extract: - - "Their resemblance to human beings , Is always noticed. This Is partly due ; to their habit of walking erect, but 1 there are truly a great many human , 1 traits alsnit them They are the civ , Ulxcd uatlves of these regions. i mouloua In meeting otter Emperors or . or dogs They coine up to a par I ty of strangers In a straggling pro cession, some bin. Important alder t manic fellow leadlug. At a respectful t distance from tbe man or dog tbe. halt tbe old male waddles op and I bows gravely till bis t-eak almoai t touches bis breast. Keeping bis bead bowed, be makes a long speech Id s ' muttering manner, abort sounds fol * lowing In groups of four or Are. Having flntsbpd tbe speech, the bead Is ' ■till kept bowed a few seconds for po llteneos' sake, tbeo II Is raised, and be 1 looks In yonr face to see If yon bare understood. .If you bare oot compre bended, as Is osuslly the case, be trie* 1 again. He la very patleut with yonr stupidity. "Their moat solemn ceremonies were used toward the dogs, and three old ( fellows bare been seen calmly bowing and speoMng simultaneously to a dog which, for Its part was yelping and straining arTtocholn In tte effort to get at them." \ INDIAN HOSPITALITY. A Brand of Their Own. Not "Stinay ! Lite th. Whit# Man." * , Tbe early experiences of the white | practitioner among reservation In ( dlana make a cbapler of encouutera wltb aboriginal prejudice not wholly . Oulshed Even hla own life was not , safe If tbe doctor vestured too near ' tbe borderland of prejudice, and tf a ' ' death occurred al tbe beginning of hla practice he was likely to be avoided for (be rest of bis sojourn. Many an (n dlan came for tbe Oral dose and was 1 never seen or .bean), of afterward- 1 whether death or distaste was the re- 1 suit of hla rlalt the doctor might never 1 know. Or an' entire bottle of cough 1 sirup would be consumed at once, on ' the theory tbal If a leaapoonfnl was 1 grt»d a bottle ful woold be belter. 1 Tbe constant hospitality practiced by ' Indiana, and the custom of sharing the ' crumb, la a phase of the food 1 question difficult lb be appreciated by ' white#. As long at an Indian baa any 1 subsistence, hla neighbors and friends ' conic a -rlaltlng. to remain aa long aa ' the food holds oot To be Inhospitable or "stingy like Ibe white man" Is an opprobrium which only tbe bardleot Indian ran socially survive. Ibla Indian ' virtue bars tbe way to an equalization , of any distribution of food, and Is the ' csuse oGoiinny of those casra "of "ladlana tSKlng "-Southern Workman". ' 40W Roots Penetrate Hard Ground. , The extreme tips of a delicate root are protected by a sheath set with . minute seali-s^rbi.-h as It U worn , away by friction against the soli Is as , constantly ^placed, so that It acts as a wtVtjy-iu.l the root thread is car ried down uninjured. Another "aid to is-nei ration lies In the provision where i by the root as KH>ushes downward In i search of nourishment exercises a slightly spiral, screwlike motion which i worms Its tip Into the ground. An < other Important agent i« the acid eel! i sap. which exudes on to aud dissolves . lo >ome extent the rook or hard soli. This. may Is- tested by placing a small piece of polished Dinri.le In a pot In V bleb a plant Ik set and covering It < With earth. After some weeks the ■ umrl.le will to found lo have lawn cor '• ro 'ed by the continuous action of thla < acid. Why tha Spidar Waa Thara. " >»'n Hark Twain In his early days I was editor of a Missouri paper a auI— rstltlous subscriber wrote to him saying that he had found a spider In < paper and asking him whether that waa a sign of good Inck or bad The humorist wrote him this answer und printed It: "Old subsi-ritor-rindlng a spider In ] pajs-r was neither good luck nor 1 Imd luck for you. Tbe spider was r merely looking over our paper to see which merchant is not advertising, ao thai he can go to that store, spin his web across the door and lead a life of s undisturbed peace ever afterward" J Nursery Wlncows. J If the nursery window H not pro terted by outside bars hammer a large screw or nail Into the groove of the lower sash, so thai the window cannot a: raised more than six Inches. If tha " lop sush Is drawn d-.wn Hits Is quite • enough for veotjlallon. and. no matter T bow Ingenious or venturesome tbe lip tie ones may to. they cannot wriggle the lower opening. -rhiiadel i f I Phia Treat. j

'T-y. RACING FOR SLEEP. - lie oTuuii-kMsl But muuy pns US kuoivlug uuiuy Of I he simple devices tveeul worjt I-Ii.ts out bow valuable *°Kew' phi'iis are 'more sucessfuL be I ,r suggests, than that of running around j , cold. I| will to remembered thai . „ Charles Dlckena. who was greatly. af- | x flirted- With' sleeplessness, dcclnrol that j ■r also" He .lerlhred that for sl.-cpless- , I littte' on' until the 'km uns cold and' I Into tod' 'noi only was "the exercise ' Ing lo tosl enn-ed a desire for 1L WAR IS WHAT7 The Enlisted Man— A chance to break , :he deadly routine of the parade ground wltb some teal excitement. In Isolated eases lo provide opportunities 1 Tbe Business Man— A period of eoo large failures aud the consequent loss of the public s Investments. The Volunteer— A stern patriotic duty . 1 to be entered upon without Inquiry as lo Its Justice or Injustice The Philosopher— An unintelligent and gross Instrument for the settle < rnent of tbe world's unavoidable quar rela. The Historian— A logical. If aome . what regrettable, method of arranging tbe world's boundary lines. Tbe Optimist— Tte natural strife of . humanity, lending toward tbe general 1 of tbe social cosmos. Tbe Pessimist— Tbe natural strife of tending toward the general destruction of (be universe. Tbe Motber-A long vigil In an empty and a memory of child voices for ■ ever stilled. | destroyed and a woman's beart broken. ' „ The Seer—'lhe last great barrier b» — tween civilization and the millennium. ^ -Ufa. Continental English. Tbe Idea tbal English Is to be tbe ;i lo to spreading Certainly thousands • of Eurupeaus struggle bravely with Its . rules and Idioms. Here Is a sample *" of the progress thai baa been made In one quarter. It la taken from the ad- ^ rertlslng matter tbat a large contl- > uenlal hotel publishes In tte form of an elaborate lllnstrated booklet: > "Its spacious dimensions, exquisite " comfort, elegant fashion ra|^Its fur • nlshlug. the unobjectionable preroga- * tlrea as to the produces of Its klteben ■' and conteuts of tu cellars' beside the " distinguished managing, which, assist- " ed by well experienced at|qndanta. * does Its utmost In always dujy treat- " this united already for many " years past obtained a general renown. i L'Aiglon'1 Grave Nsglaetad. "L'Alglou." the son of Napoleon, was unfortunate throughout bla brief lift " and his very memory Is now m-g'ected. j, lies buried In Vienna, arid bis tomb " desert to-d liy the correspondent of a « coniemporasy aa a "melancholy " •pectxcle ' linly n copper plate attests to tbe fart that the little- king of Rome " la burled there, and not a flower decks L the grave This neglect Is the more '■ rlvtd Inasmuch as the snrrouDdlng royal tombs. Including ibal of bis P mother, won was an Austrian, are rich- -» ly ornamented and aurronnded with a " growth of flowers.— London " Globe. |<a Mra. Hoyt. who became the paosessor ,'.1 of i fortune by tbe death of an annt. |" did not like to admit her Ignorance of J" subject. • One afternoon she bad a call from °" prominent society woman, and the « conversation turned npon liooks. I"1 "Hare -yon read Shakespeare's works r asked the caller ,SJ "Oh. yes. Indeed " replied Mra HoyL ' -mil of . (beta— that le" .be sdded hi. < dly. "nnleas he has written something | lately "-National Monthly. „ "How did Jack and Mabel agree „ their dispute about the marriage . lo "Mabel told Jack If to would make 'to good un the 'all bto worldly goods' en jju dowmeut proposition she would gladly » make the promise to obey."— Baltimore American j„, Making Himself Sol-d. £ ^ Examining Admiral (lo naval candl | *•-' mlrala. Ceodldale- Drake. NMgilli and ' —1 tog your pardon, sir, I didn't quite >' Is may have remaln.-d a trifle lata "What, did she say. Ferdy?" I, "Told me their lease was a tout Ml""' expire."— Ixmlsvllle Oourier JournaL i Hit 8har«. Master (snspl-ioualyi - Who wrote ' your composition. Johnny ?" Johnny- i _ fsther Master- What all of ttl Johnny— No. air. I helms! h!m.-Cur Opinion. Used ta IL She-l snop.se l( would break yout If I were to say that I can only m to a slater to you He- Not at all. Fir 1 toed to bavlug girls may IhaL-Er | "I think your account has been run II king king enough - .11 ■*>1 thought yon aald the other day it J£e.7n£ ",D8 "UDd,Dr"-Kk,nd* g When death hta com, tt 1. n,rer our tendernesa we repent of. bat oar aerw — •ty. - Eliot | ^ ^

I'uhlU' Kolice. » ^ Ml W 1 ItTvlJe ,f , *" v. » > \n Onlinamr. J; An "rtliiinntT. An (inlinaniT. | K«lice uF Inleulion. ■ ?|0Arni0'navroij i Ketice ut Inlrnlion. ^ , Cape May Conntv Orphans* Court ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j " ! ^ — a t v I V * Try an Advertise-5 in the Sentinel and get Quick Results. -

2 \ i /HEREVER you use light, regardless of I | W how much or how often, economy dictates | : ? that you put Edison Mazdas, the lamps of triple i * economy, iu every socket. j ' 4* For the samv amouiit you now >jx nd f««r lij>litiug.with ibe old style Carbon i' V l.tnpi. >.«« van jjvt llircc lime's the amount of light »uli ) > I EDISON MAZDAS i _ OCI- AN CITY EtECTRIC SERVICE |! 5 £ Tln- M.vtch'.vsv I i-lit oi ATLANTIC CITV. Kl.ECTRICCO. j,

,, Noli it to Limit Creditors. Noiire. lo Limit Credifors. jyjARK LAKE " Undertaker and Embalmer Cut Your Fuel Dill i ' j I'se hall" Coal and half Coke. Get the above from . ' C. h. SHOEMAKER LI MBER CO. Twelfth and West Avenue ilKADLIll' A AIlAJIli Reading Coal Miller Brothers ; "'"' atoecN3 THira IceCream Parlor I THE CASTER BUSINESS | Ware's Specialties 813 asbury avenue •pSSTf'W 50c. doz.i IS"Jitobf!S;sl8c. qt. ' F. H. Ware grocer ■ Phone 71 -M See Me First

BUT SELL TRADE Ion " BORROW (««) LOAN (M)

Real Estate OCEAN CITT ! NEW JERSEY | •»' eta itiihtl |

I. nq, ^ "T'T'I" I i''n, ' toe Me Firnt W. Scott Hand is.-3 819 Wttlti An., Ocmi Ctlj, N. J. j CAMPHOROLE! AT ONCE ! I RELIEVES COLDS 1! easily loosens congestion, and drives out that cold in the head, throat or chest to Th" !^J* * *°re' U*hl- Otoat, ©old in the toaq or a raw sore throat ost a Jar af Camphorol. from the nearest drug store, w»tch how „ will loosen up that cough, cold and oongestlon in chest. Do not treat your oolda lightly; this i le pneumonia o«uwm. The remark, able success of Camphorote la en-! tlroly dn. to wlnu-rgreen. menthol camphor, prepared In a ayntheUo way to give resulta yrtelana reeomnveiL, Camphorole ror BronchlUa. fiore Throat Croup, j wooojrtng Cough. Tonsllltla Pleurlar ■A* druggteu. tie and XOc lara *rT*!a:r^> i Try an Advertisement In the 8BNTINBL

NO ROOF UKE TIN SMITH ROOFING CO.. 73 5 Aseuitr Ave.. Ocean c nr. N,v j „ .. c'vraTre' 'si'"" w* tav' *«■. Interesting to Investors OR Those Who Wish a Desirable Location for. a Seaside Home FOR SALE -A me Kmlr-wl Al«..'sit«e^f.>r bungalows situate on Great Kgg A RT H U RaD.BA R ROWS 832 CENTRAL AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N.j. Order Your Printed Matter and Advertising Typography from the Sentinel N l-W methods in selling goods have rcvolution"i/ed all of. tile 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 « great success. He never misrepresents you* anil he never butts in 'when he isn 't wanted. He can always wait until "Mr. Prospect is ready. Unlike some salcst tiieir he doesn't trv 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. Ia.'t me dress him up for yon. I have devoted many years to tj»e-*tudy of j his needs amlknow just what constitutes the strong- 1 est 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 Boardw&lk. 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 SALOOM R. CURTIS ROBINSON Notary Pwblis and Commissioner of Deeds Numbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue Ocean City Nbw Jersey Try an Advertisement in the Sentinel and you are sure to get quick results.