Ocean City Sentinel K. CURTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proprietor OCCAM cmr. - - NEW JERSEY Bell "Phone No 66-X Job worl prompt:) door tip tir»rl«o»! THUBHDAY, JaNUAbY l» tuts DiDyoubeglntbe New Year right hy Jolnlug Um ba'uk'e Christina. cluL? Mayor CiiaNI-I'I.N »i> keenly alrrt' to tbsnekde of tbe boor during the re Mat severe cold treol her. He bod Ihe ■mo In cbkrse of.nirh work make a thorough lo.pecllon of tbe Are plugto order to be In touch trltb coudlltoue abould Ocean Cily hare a Are. Fortunately thla rerort e-caprd a vlrltatiou from Are. ACOOaDIKfi to Chief Wal-ou'. an' boat report. Ooean Clty'a Are depart maul bad 61 calle Id 1817, aa against 43 In 1916 Wltb the exrapllou of the rather bad Are ou Eater Monday of iaat year, the greater number of callwere of a trivial character, for which weebould be tliaukful, and hope fur 'a continuance of like odudltloua for yuan to oornr Chief A atson, of Abe local Are de pertinent, doubtleee appreciate. the latter of thanka from Mayor Cbriaey. of Homer*' Point, for the prompt re Hoaaar*' Point', call for awl-t.i.re-f abort Ume aluce, and Mayor CbrlAiy ■Meat well. .But uoue of ' u« agreeWith tbe mayor In bl* hope that "we . may be able to repay your k Indue— acme time lq tbe uesr future." Ocean City ta Oot anxious for Area. CoNMEKTlxri ou tbe One work done by tbe HI ale Road Department 'lu Improelog the highway bet ween Ueorgetowo and Camp Dlx with priaon aud reformatory labor, al -« aavlug ol ■early (20,000 from the e*tlaiatr<r coat. Governor Edge aay. that tba value of tbeaxparleuoe in fbe economical aud practical bolldlog pf tbe new highway . oyatam cannot be over estimated There baa beeu aome doubt concerning Ibe experiments made with con etot labor several yeara ago by Culuoel Stevens, aay* the Trenton Times but all doubt baa bean removed by the auooeaa ot tba Camp Dlx exuerlmroi. aoooaaa

■OVKILOliLV. There ore aome people befb. It would appear; who favor Ibe repeal of Ibe preeent public garage ordinance Thfy would do wall to conalder tbe que»tiou from eeery angle before It la too tale. It waa eeM at tbe meeting here Tuesday evening that Albert Pugg i a. uu •bis aatlafact only to not bla cottage boot to tbe garage near the Board walk and that during a recent eeaeou a large proportion of tbe rental price bad to bo out toward tba dot* of tbe After that, Mr. Fogg gave the cottage atray to hia aoo. Doyen want to build an expoaalve , hooaoood tbeo have to give It away , abould a public garage be. built near . Itf ' There Is no question a* to a public , gang* depreciating tbe value of prop- , oegy la Ha Immediate racially Recauae , we been one in tbe prohibited xone. L erected prior to tbe paaeage oftbeordi oonce. Is no naeoo why tbe bar- r boaldbejatdown. thereby permliiug , Uam to opriag up in all egctlone of the , «Hy. Far Um wotfare of Ibe city. It la , baiter to Imp the ordinance as It ■* . get rtd of Ibe garage now lu the , prohibited district at tbe earliest po. stole moment. This le not a Agbt fur oragklnst Mr " Fan. Personal llle- should not ha to 1 Mated to UM matter. It le'rolely a ' matter of tbe welfare of Ooeau City. J Moth ot tbe dlaagreement (bat oc- '! OOW bat wean well meaning people ' oooaaa from tbe exclusive otteoiloo " which they pay to one side or another , of tbe aotileot ou which they differ Warn It possible for them- to cbaugr ' Ptoemta thought for awhile, diHibtlew. ° many ooeb mminder.Uudiug. would . disappear Something pf this may be «"■ ia*a may be

aaaa m tba ratal tun. ba.weeo the moral Pbttaaopbar and Hie practical man, who takes .a bat b*( call. common ooum toe bla gold# to Um conduct of lito. Tbe former look*. upon the latter With a pity that lacks reaped. .He regards him aa one trying t<i work ■HbMM tenia. eadaavDUug u. regulate We Ma without any 1 well- formed PTtoct pis. of action. T&edatter. on tbetOber baud, regard, tbe- phih-o who may have evolved ftosapeu tbaorlea In tbe roclu-ton of Weatody. bat who dote not see the im poeetblttty of putting -tbem two prac tie*, and who know, nothing of ibe ' 4iMeultlee which bead ptalu men lu (hair dally Ufa. Hotb them era,*, 1 bra to a certain meerore Jud Douu ! lam tbe aeon of thought aud atwty ' ■wds much man ooatad won the 1 -> 10 "• "arylng condition*. In it. ' mmplsx orgauixatkou. la tt> many ' dtBcii Iclea and perptexlll*. before be | ooa frame aa Meal nf righl that .hall be Sued to withstood the .hock, and attains whtcb u win be. railed upon to ! ' boot. WKb hi. lack of experid.ee in ' gaowtadgt abMH* *"11 h* i,rk 'Mm Oat Ion- and opportunity,. in it.)* J^Fmamoef fear. i„ n- po— ipiiuie. and ' f tbeUmeey of rtgbLceadurt. wMoh toe ' ^.•wed wbto so mucti .bought and aaaa atoould prove to be aaocblevable to a world foil of abalacles. which be bad M« tore e.u If. tbrerfor*. be ! Wtotoou net only to dncoeer' moral |rt» I Igll ■ sat -4ve qmral problems ' "toSatoi to be a power tor gaud b. 1 toOmaaHy. H ta aWa uieiy Decretory kbutbaetoagto tr**, \ ■••toAmel thara, ebwwie their esyter.'^; mj£

i TO FOR GUARDSMEN Y Local Residcn's Will Entertain Soldiers from Petersiy burg N&t Sunday. «o In tbe 17. 8. Camp at I'der-burg next Sunday . abort leaves will be granted the men nut on duly to vl.lt friend. In Ocean City and other place* In vicinity of ' the camp Their tjme will be limbed, but tbo-e w bo come — here will, U la expected, le In Ibe city ,1 during tbe.no<.ii hour aod Mine of our \ « re- Idem, will culerlatn them at dinr|- Tbe entertaining will be purely vol ,. untary ou Ibe part of cHlxeu*. and any r our de-lrtog t" have one ot mure of * will coinxiuulcale with Jlr. K. if Guff. r. A number of the re-ld*iit» of Tuckah ie and other topna in. that eec-tlon have already, at different time- l.lely * tbeir ho-pilality ba. been ap|.rrclatrd by tbe guard iuneb * vateibat .sympathy wlilcb alone can ,* He rau.t, a* far a, |»..lble, cuter lino m tbeir joys and sorrows, their .ucce— e. -r and failure., and Ihua obtain such an in-lglitlnto actual life a. .hall enable him lo realize -pmrtblng of wbat-can ana caunot be done. Even with all ! tbl-, Ibe moral phllomptier cannot bojw to dlecuver and prepare'all of the ' rarletle. of natural dl.poaltlon, of early tralnlug, of -urrnuudiug clrcum.tancee *ud of long formed habits, wlilcb muM.be met. He can only, after all. work out general principles, aud be * will be tbe more modest aa to tbeir ^ universal application aa he come, lo u comprehend tbe complexities of hi. On Ibe olher band the defender, of what I. called common-stun morality often ju.llfy tbe philosopher', criticism J upon them lo'lh* Aral place, among ^ tbne niu-t be counted a large- number ( of perrons who have no higher ootlon of morality than tba! furot.bed by Ibe j law. of the land, or tbe looye and varj table Idea, tba; they Aud Aoatlug around tbem. Tbeir life I, only a continual compromlM between these standard, aud their own personal desires, and when Ihey. con Aid. the ( stronger motive conquer, tbe weaker. t There are others, however, wboee Ideaof common-genee morality are much higher than the-e They really desire | higher than tbe-e. They really desire

to do right, and they think that tbl. deam I. qnlie sufficient to ensure tbeir entrance upon right paths. Tbey think, with Bl.bop Butler, that any e plain, honest man can lu any given r case distinguish a right action from a u wrong ope. To a certain extent this is, of courae. true, bul only for a short " distance. One' who sincerely wl.be! :o do bl. duty soon come* lo a point ' where he need, more knowledge to dnd oot whet ble duly. la. He be.11 I aire and fonder, wltb small reanlt, ! sod at last often drift* Inlo'ooe or an- ' other course. quHe uncertain as lo ' whether he bae chosen aright. As It ' inn* always tiejil. duty to do Ibe beet ibluglo bla power. It followe that be moat In some way attain the power of discovering whatd* the best. If be ba. gleen lltlle or no attention to tbe principle* of right and wrong, to the aonrcq. from which tbey s'prlug, or the ends for which tbey exist, be can ouly tbe uncertain light- of an untratued Judgment, or the variable . n tuition, w hich he may have derived i from pavt generations to guide blm. And It ■* Ju.t here that be has ueed ot i the moral philosopher, or, rather, of i tbe philosophic spirit, which la only desire and determination to die- ! ■over tfuth ; , Tbe use made of tbe word commonsense lu this regard does It great III Jus. ■ tlce. We abould riot think a man -bowed much common-sense In bu.i- 1 who knew little or ooiblog of tbe ' principle, upon which It wa. founded. : of the result. IT wee meant to proor of tbr bast method, of con- ' ducting tt, bul who trusted ouly to hi. ' momentary Intuition, lo every Irane- 1 gclUib. We should aay that, so far from .bowing common sense, be ^ -bowed uncommon folly. And doe* 1 lo morality demand lea. thought, le-s study, lets att-ntlou? 1 any one Ihluk. so. ba baa only 1 .duelled II. 'surface ltd I... «... duelled surface, never

I penetrated lo lie real nieaulog. There I' la uu duly that we owe. either to ourf selves, our neighbur. or tba world, r thai does uot require both tlirdesire to r perform Hand tbe knowledge of how to dull in the beat manuer. Indeed, I he former. If sincere, muat include ( the letter. If a man decl.rea bla wtoh i to become a good farmer or lawyer, to secure a fortune or to build a bouaa , f 'eke* no pama to And out bow to f do rt. we rtgbtly aay thai be la ml*, taken lu hlmwlf. aod 'could hate had no -uch real desire. Lb the receut f """"on. there have beeu many -thou- , of. pefooo. who have lioueatly ( dr-ired lo vole for the best man, for j the «nt who. wlib dlslntere-ted patrlI ' t.-m. force of - character. Arm purjporo. and round view*, .bouM l,.d i country to honor and 'iwoapertty. I No lutelflgenl man cmld be con-emu. | of Mich a de-tra without seeking to obtitu knowledge on these poiote lu : every raaronsble way. Tboro jrtoo voted without such know (edge, for tlia •ake Of some lower interest, be It what r It Will, musreestgu tbe Idea that tbey , were actuated by any noble w lab for I I ben country', welfare. " : There can. indeed, be no sharp dlvlsmo between tbe moral phUaw.phar In morelay. Tbey are needful eweb , r*^h *°A ou|f " eratb |«rtakes of f UM spun and Ibe method, of r be other , c*» Ogoraluy itself prognw. If the ! former I. wmply theoretical, and de-►l-l-e. experaeucr. bW Ibeortrw wUI ' come to a.ugbt; if ibe latter dor* dm crave knowledge aod bnih to guide i bim be I rfeil. the rammori -e..— of r -torch he bome. eto ttu. double mu.i enter lato every .Mew 6f duty. . ' ,b'. the i town- and tbe effort, of all men if. , i hlgtber Id, it. t. be aXUIoad. J

srf%)TEfN(J¥' J CITY TREASURER r- Well Known Philadelphia! Lawyer and Politician a Local Cottager. ■g Frederick J.'Sboyer. -enlor mem x UU of tbe law Arm of Sboyer A Ar- 1 It ronton, took tbe osib of oltice «.f ctty • is trea-orrr of Philadelphia ou Monday-, ■e] arid le now tilling In- duties ie j The new olllcial he. been a well- j y known summer re-ldeol here, owning i- Ninth »t reel . ToT"e number of year.. Mr. Hhoyer *'4- born InPjirfiide!- i ' I phis and In bl. ynuVb-watrTclerk in a y grocery More. He regi-tered a. a law j >f aludeot in the -office of John S. Mc- 1 - school or the University or Penney!- J yaula. through which he paid hi- way i- by wnrklng as a clerk lu Ibe C'ommohn wealth Title Insurance end Trust Co. ' y He wa. admitted to the bar In 1&S9. d In 1902 John Weaver, then district d attorney, appointed Mr. Sboyer -peclal - of fiOOO a year. Up to that tune Mr. ! I Sboyer had takeu ouly -a minor part » lu politics aud he wa. appointed lo ibe office through Mr. Weaver'- pero -on. I selection » After Weaver wa- elected mayor In n 1MB .Mr. Slpiyer was M-lecte.1 furihe e office of director of the deparlmeul of ( n supplicII Mr. Shoyer. -In June. 1916. wa- apt iKiiuled by Goveruor Brumbaugh a e member of the Philadelphia Board of | y Registration Commissioner., aud at P the reorganization of the .board Mr. 't b Bhoyer was made preelleut ot thl, I. body. e Mr 8boyrr ha. been attorney for ( ir the Prudential In.urauoe ("ompany of f 0 America for twenty-Hvc year- . la Mr. Bhoyer, who I- cleau cul and alert tu appearance, has many friend. if among Ibe summer cottager, here, a , r number of whom, during Ihe last few > b days, have beeu showerlug him with g congratulation.. , Wltb Mr. SlioyerV aa-umplion of c D the feigns of office, Ocean City cone Unue. lo have the pr-.tlge of nun: her .. lug Philadelphia's treasurer amoug ( t ber summer resld.uts. The Arst of . . these ba. the late R. R. Brjughurst. e and then Wa. McCoscb, who ha- Ju.t s left the office. f \ FIRES DURING 1917 | 1 (fontlnoed I ram firs Pace.' „ i gnppo—d to have been -truck by light- t ■e llgbl-

Is ntng. Damage. |2£. Ir May 11,6.80 p m. — ^Jioue call from y Bl-cayue. Fire In kitchen. Grea-e on y Are. No damage, n May 11. 8 SO p. m — General alarmFalse alarm. • June 7, 4 15 p m —Phone call from t Eighth street end A.bury avenue * Fire on electric llghl pole N ■ damt age. n June 17. 4 80 p. m —Phone eel1. I- Thirty-third street end Aabury avenue :, Grass Are. No'damage, but danger0 June 19.— Phone call from Rellevne t Hotel. Fire from electric sires. No 1 damage. l June 28, 10 80 p. m -Police call, f Fire on alley above 8eveutb street. No > damage. June 28, 1.45 p. m —General alarm. 1 Tar ou Are1 In alley above Fourth r street, between West aod Haveu ave- ) Dues Damage not known. 1 Jane 29. 4 80 p m.— Phone call t Bouse ou Perk place. Struck by ligbtI nlng. Damage trifling. Jqly I. 10 $0 p. m.— Phone call, t Grass Are Sixteenth street aud Bay f avenue. No damage. ' July 27. 210 p. m —Grass Are. Eighteenth street and Atlantic ave-' ou*. No damage. July 28.8 47 p. m.— Graae Are at Thirty-Aral Mreel. No damage. July SO, 10 89 a. m -Graa. Are be- . Thirty Aral aod Thirty-second . streets and West aod Haveu avenues. damage. ! Aogust I 9 65 a.m. — General alarm. . Shack on Are between Hixth^od -ev. enlb streets and Haven and West ave- . No damage. August 1. 6 45 p. m -Phone rail, , MreM and tbe bay. H. d' , 1*1 'ato'. motor boat. Damage trtAlng. August 6. 110 p. m —Auto on ITre • street aod Haven avenue. tlrlfling. August 16 11 <17 m m ' Pk— — Bt Aligu.t 16 a. -Phone call

re G'"* between" He vent h and Eighth r. streets ou Haven avenue No damage I, August 17. 11.11 a. i^tfjrtioue salt , 10 Twelfth street and ^Vest avenue. , B, Graaa flre. No damage. \ , AuguM 18, II 80 a. m -Phone call I , Thirteenth siraet aud Plea-ure ave- | h nue. Grass. Are. No damage) 0 Augort 26 2 08 p. m — Approech to I , Boardwalk at Second Mreet and A»- 1 4 lentlc avenue. No damage 1 t September 10. 12 m— Phone rail t j Gras. on Pleasure avenue, between I 1 Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. No ' - <>»»•« f September 11, MS p m-Ura*. r Twelfth street and Wesley' aveoue. No I . damage. 1 ■- September 16. 8 40 p. m. -Grass Are s St Thirtieth street. September 24 . 6 25 p. m — Call from , auto bridge No Ar*. « September 24 .7 p. m — Electric. light 1 11 wire A red pole 00 Ae'bury avenue be- I 0 low Eleventh Mreet) e Oaober 10. 10 25 p m -Chimney I lt Are ou Moorlyn terrace. No damage 1 r October II. 11 $6 p m-— Phone call ,t from SmUh's Lauding. , October 251— Phone call from Four > I- e'raet. Grass Bre No damage ■ • Jiv™"' " •». - ' co lled avenue.- uearXixib sireel. 11 1045 ^-^i; „ November 12. 1 SO p m -Or... flre 1 1 * Sue *,M| We t are I, ' . '"l.2® P to — Blazing * >- D.magr rrifluig - k I, Ikecaaibrr 6, 2 IV p m -f'lrv in tar on a , ^°[ TmHdtot aL Boardwalk ,nd Mootlyn. terrace X>> damage ' 'Mcembe, T. Stop m -Ur.re on f *! Sixteenth Mreet and Atourv v 1 "7^"*- -No damage. " ,

PUBLIC GARAGE GIYEN DISCUSSION J 4 (Oneuaacd irosr P»r.« ra»e-> 1 would fat Inlerfere with Ihe people of j In concluding. Mr. Sw.n .dvocel.d the adopt sou of eoolher urdtueiicr ' j pr*-eot ordinance, be again drrlarcf j I. uijusl, ; I A-ked for bl. view-. John It Grave- ' j lie eerege et Ninth street and Ocr>\ I Clayton Haines llrirk. to 'reply-to a | ' He we- there |n lire lulrrr-l ..f Hie re j f. R Grove, said: • Itek-k lia- —me- j thing to say Why ran t be .»> 11? " iTuX'r re.7" He'Ttot^'wl letter- to Mr Ray montf.- \ (! W. Bulletwurth. George letter. George H Barrttt. Henry II M.rter.] S. Sieel'mau and I, It Hum-I pbrrya, all properly ow net- here Afrer the letter, were resit. Mr ' Brick .aid he ha- he »a. there by reque.1 to represent 8.5 per cent, of tire! property owner, here— the iron re-l j The .ptafcer delved a little lulu hi- j I9U9 or 1910 Albert Fogg wa. met by! A- T Jame-. w ho wa. lutere-lrd in an aulo run of l.u Lu Temple meiuberfrom Philadelphia lo l.bl- city. There expected automobile, and Mr Kugg did— near Ihe Boardwalk ou .Ninth (erlalized. but tpe building remained there aud wa. couducled a. a garage. In tbe spring of 1918 the garage >s. enlarged. . Continuing. Mr Brick Inl! of the eA'.rt* of Joseph I Scull. H. S Master and, he thought. J. R. Grove-, to prevent tbe construction of a public garage at Seventh -tree! and Oceanavenue They .topped this by buying the lot. '1- lot.

to passed. Mr. Brick denied lli.t Mr. J0 Fogg waa. responsible for this. The -peaker reviewed Ihe case of the Ninth 11 ''Street Improvement Company ynd to company. e Coutlnalng. Mr. Brick said thai ■>- Charles Sack only a short time .luce had spent 114 000 to build a public gs rage on A-bury avenue. He ear e obeying the law Had it not been for r- this ordinance, he might have takeu a sight near the ocean front. It I. 'e hardly fair to Hack to repeal thl. ordl lo nance a year after he ha- built bl- ga, rage. , I- People who own properly on .A»- 1 'o bury avenue know- It |. a bu-hie— -treet. OuedoesuU And high priced J- ropiner residence- on A-hury avenue 1 b Hotel garage, lu Atlantic City are a | e- detriment to the house- in the vicinity. A pubflc garage 00 A.bury avenue , I doe. not compel one to walk .uch a ( t- I rug distance, comparing dl.tancee ( here and In Aliaullc City; 1 I. The speaker -aid Ural those w ho are ' y rapecially Inlere-ied lu lire repeal of 7 the ordinance have been trying to 1 s; arouse sympathy. t- Mr. Brick -aid lie bad o fined « M " Hullou f 10,01.10 for the place a| Nlulh , t street and Ocesik avqpue last rummer, s and he I. not .0 re that be could not ]. f get It yet. Sympathy I. wa-ted when « d oue cooeiders that these men built "• that garage with full know ledge of the ■ city law agaln.t it The people should 1- not be, asked to relieve these uieu of r their faargalu. 1- ' Johu'R. Grove- ex pre-sed * lire view f , Wow. If the ordinance*!. re«-roded d He said thai if Fogg tear, -down hi- f garage tbey (the companv pre-urn-a ably) will slop. Mr. Swan again .poke In favor- of the repeal of the present ordinance lu " favor or a better one. 1 > It wa. atfculttcl that, |f the law I. ! • repealed, a number of public garagecould be erected any pl.ee over the , - city before a new ordinance could be t passed, and iiot a few of those at the t meeting thought this would be a very t bad thing to have happeu, . 1 Tbe Rev. M. M. Lewi., pa-tor of the ' > Bapti-t Church, said that, as the ' representative of tbe chuicb people. ' wa. Iialdrally opposed lo the erec ' Hon of a public garage back of tbe ' 1 building at Tenlb .tree! and , • Wesley avenue. , The Sentinel la in receipt of tbe . following Idler, ou tbe garage que.i Editor the Sestixki.:— On behalf of the Twentieth Street Improvement ' I Association, of which I am president ' 1 am deeply lutere-ted lu the .pedal ' : election called next Tuesday to de 1 termliie tbe question' of repeal of ibe . ordinance of October 28. 1913 pertain- . - to the erection of public gaf.ge- ,1 east of , Aal.ury avenue. f I Every property overt lii your city i. :: vitally affected by tbl. matter It r aeemaldle lo believe thai there c.n te ► general demand .for the re(*a! of r' ithe ordinance. • bleb. -fapd- a- . rort ° of - bulk w ark of . prosec-truo to %■>,»« , a t'lat have tnve-irdom-lderable money * In pro,«ty wHhto Ibe proleetrd area. . » .and 11. repeal will not re'-uit In any ' b I general good, but Will brnrfli «,i.v al special claw who, H I. obvtou- are artuated by selli-h m olive. There i. plenly of -pace for Ihe erec- " «J«' of public garage, tu lire ui-de- : _ veto pad portion ,4 tbe c«y .lwr, „,rJ ^ would n-.t cau-e any sp|k- riatrle bend•rar by decrea.log projerly value. or toereaaed flre rt-k ^ Thl. ardloanre wo* tried la the J courts of New Jrr-wy and fuoud lo m ' r

. ' heal ami a piolecflrei «" lie l-orliooe of Ihe cHytorrady mipruvr.1 aud bring' nu| Io«red. TSegre.l developqje.'l 1 h.home- and to further the MnaHd ali irartlvfrnaaof Ihe city. ' )' - | Franklin H. liner ; of ] Tte-Klenl Tw eultrtl.Slr-rl lw.r> . -cud Ihe vWera of ihran City are g >• ! the F'lr-t Bai li-l thur. il ar ' renth " I Illy -faohM not have -ouir -ay .l-ut ^ j different liuie- during the laM decade) ' I Why uot you. Mr. Jei.nlng-7 l i- j r, SPEARING THE CACTUS, i I Cuitom. Of the Native, of the 5U«'- | .. j can State of S.naioa. | > Like m.«t. ngtv ••"Unlrlcs. Ihe r« lnt.-r.-M lug part of thia fertile MarwJ? I it Its inhabitants. s.bly l.vaiM Hi.- : ^ daul and easily cauglu. and the fruit of 1 ,, the great plthava cactus Is ripe alui.'si . 1 whether lueutit.al 'ur af.->t— a'ud ui"-t • ' and the polnfbardtood wlrh tire. . Indian apear a ca.-tu* fruit from a. ( ' seeds an t a little blood rod pulp, ail 1 ' of which, except, the spines. Is f.«d for - * the ludiao. . • Al! day long these Indian men wan-'

11 dcr through the Junsh'.-n wall, of green • broken only here aud there by the old t trails of half wild cattle, gathering the . cactus fruit, (t would seem that some would be dried or at least taken to the . brush Ja-al. which represents home to the Indian. But. no; he .its down and eats w hat he gathers Immediately. If his 'wife wants any of .the fruit she r goes and gets ' It herself. She also gathers the food for the babies.— For ; IT DIDN'T CURE HIM. Why One Man Hat a Distinct Dislike For Buttermilk., Tritcn I was a youngster." said a state offieljll tbe other day. "I- was , poisoned by an Ivy vine. My nose got very red and swelled up twice Itnatural size. The Infection spread to with blotches. "I was told to use buttermilk. I a gallon and drank It. 1 bought another gallon the next day and gotoutside of that. In fact. I drank so moch buttennllk that the "price weni np at>out 15 cents a ' gallon -in that community within a very few days better. It was not Improving one lilt, and I couldn't understand It. - "I told the people who had reco'm 'mended the huttcrmUk that ft was no: me. "Why. 1 het I have svv:. low-id a barrel of hnttcrmllk within the fms't week." 1 told them. -•Yon drank It? tbey shouted hack at me. " "Of course.' I replied- 'What did yon expect mc to do-witb It 7 "•Why. we meant for yon to bath: face with buttermilk, not drink It,' was the answer. "1 -pretty nearly collapse^. To Mil.1 can't look buttermilk lu Deface."- Kansas city Journal. Paraguay Lara.. Making lace by band is a well de tbe natives 'jno year* ago by th- rnlfrorn generation to generation till It Ipublic Some towns are de'voted 1 • making a rertaln kind of lace In m. .many of the men make lane ci.llai- * bandkerehlef. and ladle*' tics A: other town makes face embroidery am! others drawn thread work, such a--eetilrrpieces. tray mats. tea> i.,ih« nr ' dollies The designs n*cd In ma!, the lace tire taku-n from tin- eeri-.-:-ore so onroerone there On tin- a - count. It Is relied -nnnduii." an Im! u name whirl) means spider web. W S ST""* 'nC! Pr'c,icm was on a visit to a frh-id. ibe nw-. r .of a tine EnrHsb cousiry boiro- 1. ) . the morning after bis antral be . IHpSi | 1 !hg. L-iiug'up be cangtii hieye ' 6v.-d ™ hlir wlib a w— -, mtgbiy Father, ah- l,..i , v ' • , ' « alike" |ui .--r leU-graphi.- gfj„ . . and 1—r. r.-jiW ami slmpv" unable to contain hluiscli any tbe boat ca-kj "Ctlt-rt. y.n aiuoqg the scrofciitar Near Fatality. An you were at JJi. l io„.--r« 1.— alctit? What kind o matin "Leebral wl m. «„UL, , • ' I 1 rd -h. "Well. I've bad worse .d-era }. a pahflri-.. TW." resvnjcd lu- l-wt K : to* url jasnul

! Guard .if I ho-rii Freeludders ' . (Will ,*f CaF* Yl.it ~t ' 1 ' r.i. . ; l'w!:,7jT-ra7« -* ' rSZ'Z

Dnliitaii' r 10.1, i • . • • ' . ' v, ' c -to'- ■ ( " -.;'.V7, ,.)' !' r.u«. JRto i 1 rffoj; II I Notice. 1 . '' ' . ■ . -1 i iuilii.g will-, are csirfully drawn by I ' K I urll- Koblnrou at ^hi- office. 744

^ POWELL'S--Tne Reliable Store ^ J ^ Fall and Winter Merchandise R | Powell's I £ PHONE 25 9 21 ASBURY AVENUE * ■ r- : Joseph G. Champion BUILDING CONTRACTOR Bell Phone, « Bo KeyMooe. n.-B Ralph Hayes VanGilder • ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER : roil SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Builder i To erc-t yoOr Ocean City cottage You cannot snare the tim. "" li" Ly " Site** """ — ><■ i Scnd lor lbe lisl o1 nam<* and photographs ol the houses. Otis M. Townsend ■ttS)... BU j LDER T"w Allen Seull ^lie Huilder 1) i^l. 1 1, auel ()c an Av«-»,„e PlUlNi: CONNECTION B SWAN ^ J. E. TROUT Swan and Trout Caroenfers and Builders « satciairv - . I tOAO Assusr AVENUE OCEAN CITY N. J. j

| rc\Ti'trTOKR xnn bdlbii.. uTiS hi. TQWHSEND BUILDER pFKiCRt Sth St. Opposite P. O. Only galvanized nails used on exterior work City Electrical Co. l- iccirtcal AVmk of Every Kind. HcnecHtk j HtantaaoN au gaire, DSKightli st , Ocean City, n.j. George W. Harris Contractor, Builder and Jobbing PUas Free. Bancalcws a Speet.it, No. 1j w. Fourteenth Street ocean city, n. j. Bell Fhuowtsgj Leander S. Corson EUILDER j ALBERT G. GILBERT, FRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER -645 Asbury Avenue, BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND SIQN PAINTERS CLINTON L. BRECKLEY, PAOP Brady Mixed l'alnta, i,cad and Oils 9-jii sqd 922 Aabury avenue. 8 0. ACtroi f . V Adikt N. S. Adin-.t GEO. 0. ADAMt A CO. PIASTERING, RANGE SETTING BHILK LAYING, Etc.. Etc. All Work In Mason Line Promptly Attended To. OCEAN CITY. N J Otis M. Townsend a Practical Seashore Architect Licensed by the State. -jSTREET, OPP. P O. OCEAN CITY N. j.

~ Hillman St Pontiere 1 BUILDERS to 832 Ashury Ave. 1 220 Aabury Ave. ? OCtAN CITY, N. J. | Coal Coal EWe Have It (to burn) C. H. SMOHMAKCR LUMBER CO. Twelfth and West Avenue " Real Estate and Search Company REPRESENTS Fidelity Trust Company of Newark Wildwood Title aid Trust Co. Title Insurance Searches, Abstracts of Title, Conveyancing Fire Insurance Prompt Service All Work Guaranteed Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage Farms for Sale Offices in First Nationl Bank Building Cape May Court House N. 3. Mortgages We ifce at alt times prepared to place or purchase first mortgages on improved Ocean City Rr*T Kstale, ami invite _ correspondence with such • ** ""la"'"'' ,0 nCKOti,le JOS. i. scull . 787 Aabury Av.au. Ocaan City ' N*w Jersey Cut Your Fuel Bill Use half Coal and half Coke. ' * Get the above from C. H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. Twelfth and West A v cane CAMPHOROLE! AT ONCE ' = ' RELIEVES COLDS • j B easily loon* -iimislhul and drives out that coU la tbe head, threat or chest 1 :cr;L7k?s.ti.a tor ag (kawtorfs Bra M ' Advertise in , Tbe Sentinel