MAYOR TALKS ON HDNTING IN MAINE to Bod tt. They discovered llif l«er'den, but no bean. The ucxt day the j other cub wa»^ll*e.>v*r*d higher upon tbe ground. Tbe hear* tno.Hr are caught t>> ; mean* of trap". Doer are very pteiil'iful Oi.e mav flod aa many deer In the Maine wood* wltboul dog* aa one may find rabbit" la tbl" "eel ion without d«-. Tney elwaj» buut deer In 'the Main wood* without doRa. After telling of the nphiraeewn f.rf t deer lo the aeverai coaplle*, tfafj-oM of • foooer'" liceu-e aud tlie auiobnt of • Rametbat may be taken nui.qf the i Slate. Mayor t hsmplon *atd tint the : guides bare a'yearly Itceuac and are j vary watchful that tbe Rame law* are . obeyed Tbe (Dldea. aa a dam -are eery In- i terealloR men. Due. rolRbl Imagine . them, because of tlielr rajllri*. in be >!• literate, but biuoiir tbe guide. of Mr. t Moore'e party, of | Inch Mayor-t 'ban.- I plon la aiwaye a member, -l« on* « bo I 1* a deputy sheriff and veterinarian . a ■ practical farmer and a thrifty man. i Other* of their guide" are atorekeeper-. ■ All are blgfaly Intelligent A banter le no! legally compelled lo bare a guide, but there le danger In one man huntloR, aloiie The guide carrlea tbe knapsack, d»e— *- same, coofea, etc. One bang". up game a> be kill" «. and an amaleur woodsman'; would not know, later how to get 'back ■ to tbe "pot where be' bad bung up bl* game. * In tbe opinion of the speaker. deer banting to' tbe king »f outdoor nvrt- • Mayor Champion then dc-c Inert tbe virion* method" u>ed lu hunting deer Me told of one party of tweu'.y men j" from Ohio who atruug out over a wide dnteh In • atralgbt line.* lib one ruan In Ibe center, tin.- iga cowbell. All keep In algbl and -weep ibruugt* the! Wood" The dee; it a peculiar au: mal. If one break" a talg wttblti the ' hearing of a deer 'tbe' animal n. gone Ilka a lla.li Make a b g unto* and you freqbeDlly can get right up to Hornet Imea deer go Into a 'lake Hbootlug at a deer "^ri_ or AGO yatde \ oot Id a lake la rare eport. One can' aeesoly ■ email portion of Ibe am- j , mefe bead aud the gunner bar to lilt Iba mark or be wou't get blm. Early In November i- the be»t lime : lo bant for deer. Tbe Hr-Jl "bow awmlly fall, about November Iff. aud |Ma la lb* Meal liuie lu go after ihgni. Mayor Cbampiou -aid that lie and . Iba other member, of Mr. Modi.'.' patty are blgb-poaer rifle. Moat o' the obdta are al long distance Oue uivar bnowa when or where "lie »ili am ■ dear. Nature bar endowed deer. , ' with every iiialiuct to take care of IklMkflvea. Mayor Champion raid Ibal ' a brn ■ going on oue of time trip, lo the; Mataa waada t bay laaee Philadelphia ! ' oo one mnming and are lu' camp al'' ■own the oral day. Ouw doe.u't take j much baggage eflet be be. gone on thnm trtjh ouca or twice Oue require. ■ .Ughtand warm clothing. low mocca ataa nod two padra of heavy, woolen i stocking*. Oot will bundle np In the < aariyaanrntog. wbeoM I. cold, but in i half au boor he'll be panting. It I* ' different, however, a hen -oue I" ou the ' ' "ataod." The -speaker raid '.'bat on Chamois pantaloon, and a chamoi. i It I" Important to have a good, rifle Tbk rpcaker eaid be ha* au a^tomittc' rifle Ibat "boot, aia timer to a> many second. A buullng knife la e«wntial ' and a compare I* moat aooaaaary, e*pe- ; C ally on a cloudy day. *«. Chomphm told .if the expert J •tree* of two ■ greenhorn." with a compete lu tbe wood" Another important part ..I theWhan out I" loot in tbe wood'., be Arte three shot* The pf aabar told of fats experience on on# noooalna .when be war log lu the wood", and shea lor a time tbe ■taaUoa looked mrtou-. He had •Unad wot to bunt Independent ly «.f fa i. , guide, although they were usually , whhtu alght The -peak, r "aid that ( flually fa e found blm -elf gmrfg around , lo circle. Htkuew bt.hould go lu a] aoulberly direction, but be couldn't ! gat properly "tarred. Haflrfd bla rtfla, , bat there was no re-ponee. ' Wring up hope of being found that ■tgfat. be alerted t«, cut pine bough, for a lent and went ou with an neee*aary prepamtlou" for .pending it.* , night In I bo wood.. At Interval, be . Bred bit rifle. Later (he climbed to a higher elevation and haw a llg abstain- 1 Tog on the lake below \He „„„ j fate Mffe and Ibfa time tK»<e la- a re j ply and ba reached camp lu safety. I Mayor Champion *aid be made bl. brat Otp to tbe Maine wood. . lu 1 905 Me left here tbe morning after election Bay. Toe weather bete wa« extremely ■MM. bat when tbey got out of the elacplag oar In Maine the thermometer waa al aero and on tbe ground were TbaAralo left ibrm lu tbe middle of wfaafaalpad them with their good, auu they matted for the camp. where tbey found a one-alory log boo'** with bWI.. ' There were Ave oi «lx lu the party and the Wife of tbe bead guide oook.,1 far there Champion raid be drew tbe plana Ii - waa quite aa alaborate hou-c. with a bvlug room, dialog r.wni, kitchen, bathe and a porch Whan be Drat ebowed there ptaua fa> Hnry D. Moaw. tbe apeakrr mm! be " accepted ibe O. end decided to build wffb maatnc water tbrouilAlhe build' taff. • Thaaampoleu ha» arAg.i, and • vtttiata wit h all Iba late# record, nam kM two three women cook" Thaapoaker red ltd« especially Ibe «WO» cf vaakmn prepared tyy tte srr.r-"- r-

I meal today mould coat about W». be j declared. ' Tbe apeakrr told of hh flret experI ! leuce wllb a compar" lu hl» effort# to I I wratr the ramp and how be rucceedrd ' In reaching bl> goal, although reeui-t-igly he war going backward all the . j Mayo! Champion .aid that oil hi" ' I about the guide and Mr. Moore gave , bun -nine advice The pext day. Mr. 1 Oiainpion told the*gu"1e tlial be had I 'oral come to Maine to' . ree blm (tbe -''guide) "but deer The ne»t day he r (the .peaker) killed two deer. The day on which Mayor Cham- ■ plon killed 111* flr.t deer we« one of - \ln[ worat porelblr, fruiii Ibe weather f The. parly- had divided, aud the f .{waker lo-t hi- guide, but continued : going euuth. He raw an Immeoee - rock aud he rtiiod looking at It. He : dieard a noire, and, looking around, . "WW a deer', -leg. He watched and -uddenly raw a doe It" war a pretty • right. He flred and Immbliately "aw I ■ buck. Both animal" begau running. • The "peaker .aid he loaded ht» gun , and a- little later -aw Ule dead buck. Hektdpiwd t'l-admite the animal a. i guide "opeiivd It. forgetting all I about tin-doe. He found Ibe doe dead . .bout 150. yard. b««. Th* -pe.ker -•111 be doe. not think lie ever had a happier day. i Two daya later lie aud hi. guide I tere in the -mine territory, when tbey , ] lie. aw a deer- going like the .wind. - '-Somebody- told Ibe .peaker lo wbletle. Which hWdid. and then Bred. The ; -leer went around and around. Tbe ■ ' mayor hail .hot II lu Hie jaw,. hooting I the tongue out of It" head, r A deer rerm. much Ilk* a rabbit, tbe '.peaker «eid It run" like a' rabbit. • I'hey cau trtH aud they can almoet fly . but ordinarily Ibey run aud look i j'like au overgrown rabbit, r The mayor', addre*. we. heard with r 1 uiucb 'latere*!, aod there waa great api plaure when be ende^. r ! ilomer Sboepiaker played -a relec- | lion on the'vloliD in bi» u-ual artl-tlc e "tyle." He wu accompanied by B. H. e ' N.ulty on the piano. I . Albert Elcott. of IS fompany. gave i,a huiuorou" recitation, and waa eu(cored, and William Peine aang a aung and wa> e cored. . ( .The male quartet aang another re- , ; lection and had to give id encore, aud t with all "Inging "Joan of Arc," led by | Mr. .Nolly, e ' The league member. aud their gue*lI repelled lo the banquet ball of a local I reataurant. where refreabroent" were . provided and eijojed. I. Afterward abort ''addre«re. were . made. Clayton Heine* Brick . wbo f waa Brat, congratulated Mayor tj'beu." r pion oo bit addre.. and declared that i Ibe mantle of the late Thome. Mar r .liudaleeau Dow fall upou Mr. Cbarn- (' piou'« "boulder*. Mr. Brick al*o *ug-jee-ted lo t M. Sutton Ibal lo there l day* of conrervatlou Mr. Sutton r(*hould .lry to aava bia etep* when a ■ 'member of a vocal quartet that tbe I (crowd waul- to encore. rj' The other apeaktra were R W Ed i ward", wbo made bit wllb tbe aol . di r-; William Eleotl. of lo Company, who reiurued tbe tbauka of btmeelf i and companion" for the boeplullly ■ 'ah'owu them and who led the boy* lu i givlug three cheer, for Ibe league; Ed- ■ nard M. Sutton. Dr. Allen t'oreon. ! ' tity Solicitor Andrew C. Boa well and ■ Freeholder John P Fox. fj Mr. Brwwell made a mo.t touching > reference In Ibe action of tbe hoy. of j IS t^umpauy for Ibeir floral offering etc, lu Elmer E. Rapck.' Ibe tucal r 'youth wbo loat bit life lu bl" country '- r'aervtce and wbo waa au utter Hraugrr I .to ibe boy" at Tuck a hoe | many fish shipped r j Official etallatic- give an idea of tbe great amount of fl-li thai waa "hipped ' from Cape May t'ouoly daring the ; year 1917. Tueae flgure* are a- fof- ^ Iowa: 1 Wild wood "hipped . 28 824 barrel". ' Auglerea .hipped I8.SSS barrel. 1 Holly Beach .hipped 4 2*5 barrel. ' rape May lily ehipped 6. IBS barrel* ' Sea.Iale City ablpped 18 225 barrel* 1 Ocean City ablpped 4.(W4 barrel" ' Total 79 078 barrel* ' | The fqll value of Hie barrel, of flab , shipped amounted to Ibe following 1 j W'Bd wood (825.860 ■(At.gteree 2 8 821 - Holly Keacli 64 StiS Cfai-e May C|t> • * 77.028J ' Sep I Me t ity -272.420 'Ocean Illy 6U.40S 1 Total , (1 076 81J 'I He-ide-lliet1.il that were abmped, j there w ere tbourenda of clame am? ' oyater* that were ablpped to tbe markef*. wbteb netted tbe eblppere many 1 mote Ibourend- of dollar-, be-ide. tbe i* above table of ll*b "hipped and uioney ' to ^ast in south ( Edward Corumau. of ibla city, wbo , reoeutly-4efl here for Florida, planned to attend tba flret annual ea-tlug tournament of Hie St Peter-burg Tarpon , Club, wblcb "HI be held March 27. 28 and 29 al St. Peter. burg. Mr Corumau, wbo le abort the' r average a. a ca.ler, la a member uf , the St Peterkburg farpon Unb." He1 % song of the committee lu charge of tbe touruament, which will be opeu to nwlt aad freab water tlabrrmen Mw.wrels. n«ckrd bv Fan. j r t'aroll Doughty, one of Dcrau i .-Uy-a ' well-koo* u r evident., bad a revere tall ou au icy pavement near Seventh . .treet aud A .bury avenue a few day* agu. He waa "tunned and .hocked by ' tbe fall, and be waa carried into Harry I Ralrer'. barber .bop, where be waa' , - kept for more than bnur under direct- ■ t Ion of Dr. Aieu i ureoo. who a— aum- • • lily better, we- taken home bv Ar. t.hor Cheater to hi* automobile. Mr. I Doughty la about 8S ytera old.

NOISY BUTTERFLIES. •- On« Specie, ffit-odjjna * »' 0 the Snap o* a Whip. 1 | One not think of bottrrflio* aa ' maklnc/ny aound". nor of cate.rjiillMn . . as noire creatbni". yet accord luc fo the Lite sWad Hut.u-.nl Su.id.-r In • Frail Ctitidrcu of the Air," Hie care- f ful studeut will, find aome.ure for h'.a f cars when obwvlns tbe haldts of ® ; t»!h. Say* the ant bor: ^ ^ . * produce sound daring certain move- , 1 incuts. 'The botterfly when . e surjirlscd makes a nji-e like the -nap e of a lash by opening and shutting Us vvliig* In qnl.-k sue..-- -mo. s"iw bl- , . pernatlng bolterfilei wh.n .'.i-turUsI . f make a faint hissing 'sound I. y. slowly . 71"j!r.-ssinc and r.ni.it.g tlsdr _wlns*. ■ • The n-lre tliu« pr-lnied rescmMe* ' tliat made by Kowltu: -slowly thnmgh ' chare d teeth." ft her sound* rcreiubie ' the friction of *and|vt|»T. ' A large nomter-of .-:..-rp".:ar» make r sound by striking tho head aSaiust tbe. . leaf on which they are re- -tig or by ; I .winging tbe head fr, :u shit-. to side. ; r etching tbe'inamilb;--" in the rough- , - r ness of the leaf -a the si ken • . threads spun on It. it !- « 1 that a. 1 , errtaln kind -of - i i. .!;.-.urbol emit* a alight, slurp - Lit-,' o.- clickI At » Royal academf dltiper to tasn I Were rv;r. g « about littsji Cariy te -and Thackeray , were among the gucts - "HI* glorl- us i-obwtrig I* a faetreh-t BttmT anM Jnv man atrlklng dbi tnt ) - AiwT Ills' giiWiuUs drawing w an^h- ' * fact, atwut TIHanr cried another artist * And m rt. aeut oo until Carl.;,- ( e wbo had l.vn listening In alienee t< ( tbeir rhaji* • he^rejntemipted them b> •' - laying, with s ->-* deliberation « Ill'- i * bad it» own tnii-ressiye-empha-ds: "A»l Iters I -it. a "man made In tin ' Image of Coil. 'who knows nothing ! ' a brer r n.T\ nod- cares nothing airett Titian, and Ibat'a 'another fact about Titian': 4 Tba<«eray w-aa sipping claret at tin- ' " moment He paused and bowed conr \ teou-iy to Carly le. "Pardon me." he - ■- aald; "rbat a I -[rears to me to be not -a ( c fact glrent Titian, hut a fact and a ; , lamest i* I. le one. alreut Carlyle." p ' Waahingten . MonumenL The eornerstoiie of the .tVaahfngton monumeut was laid on Ita fine site. , g which overlooks Waahlngtpn. George town. Arlington and Mount Vernon, by President Folk July 4. 1848." Ita mat 1 ble shaft rises In all the dignify ot uu i adorned 'simplicity to the height of'.".'. f feet • The trare of Che shaft Is fifty-flee' feet square. BDd It gradually t*[rer. . until at the fain foot point It basdlmln . Isbed to less than thirty -five feet Tlti- , monument w aaM to contain lk.or.t ; e blorks of marble, each two feet thick e stenm. ausirended In an Inner frame ^ '• work of Iron, which was built up at ( * Intervals, thirty of forty feet at a time ( i Id advance of the surrounding musot. ry The aluminium capstone, nlm | . tocbes high was set In position Dec. It 1884." thirty -all yenrs'and a half nftet f tb. cornerstone was laid

' Th* Actor*! Clothes. Our prtn- tptti actor of whims vs* e Mr. ' Mansfield ss Dss been madi known variously One whim of bis i> related by Fritx Sebooltx. tbe CWtumer ' When It came to the staging of "Th* , Firm Violin' Mansfield was keen to . f get garments wttb -rharaeter" In then f and found that of all places Scbott!i7 « ] ^ was tbe one that Conld wipply blm witt .redingotes He was delighted with tbrm. lntrodn-ed them and at the enf of tbe CblragD engagement absolutely 1 declined to return them. '* Tbe matter of getting stage clothes ' f with character Is Interesting In Itsclt ' f Secondhand shop* supply tbe Dost, al I been known to approach a laborer on ' „ i he street and make, kirn an offer fur r bit weather Irenten coat.— Chicago Post Gladstone's Speech For Irving. Gladstone was a great admirer of Fir Henry Irving, and this admiration waa shown one day In the bouse *d > common. Ire|pg wa. under the gal lerj In tbe house when suddenly, with e out apparent reason. Gladstone leaped ( . to his feet and delivered an 1m passioned aireeoh. set off with all tbr f cxpreaston-rend dramatic gestnre fo: u wblcb be waa to famous The house ' teemed aorprlsod. Members looked nt -. one another and mnrmnrwl.^"tVh:it Is • tbe old m»o now op- lof They - . thought It .was "iitil ~0eep poUMcal , game. Bui a week of two later a „ friend of Irrlng'a. encountering Mr. ■ Gladstone, ^mf-nt toned the act ori vl.lt to the bogre. and Gladstone eagerly Inquired: "What did be tlilnk of my £ speech? 1 made I: for blm." I • Name For ths Species. 0 rnocb about (inker as be does a (rent pel 5 I ties and a.-inurb about politics as lie $ dura about poker, sat to a little game .(A ^ ; New Vork one evening aod became rff 01 tremety annoyed., oot to say pe<-eed. by the lamentation* of a man wbo w.-ts ? kwing. Finally one of the other play eca.alsoirriisiedbTtheconstsntw.il. J told the ium t: !•,- "Too ■re-hoe of the greatnd monil f nglsts I ever listened to outside of a r-. theater." y "Hc'a not a roonologlst.- aald tlie e Texan tartly "He'a a moan-otogi.t." - y Popular Magazine. Good Scheme. " "I Fa a aba me. '.eomineuied the friend of the restaurant proprietor -Whafle a ..hntner a.1,,1 rbe r.« "Why. that yon bare Jo'gl-.e thU ' 0 pretty waitress all tbe tough steafi ^ for tbe patron, at Iter tables " "Oh.. I pay ber.exira for that I x? aee. she la an pretty not oue man ° j- ••"»« kk-k If the ye.11.* were m. tongb 1 a, Ibey pulled bla teeth out "-Chicago ' j News. • '■ — I ' if I Amended, e 1 When a Feot.-h schoolmaster entered ' i( tbe temple of learning one morning be 1 u read on the blacktreard. •'Dor ten.-ii.-r ha donkey ,, j Tb* pupil* expected there 'would he a , j cyclone, hut the phik>«iq.bie t-dig..giie r ■contented himself wltb-artdirtg nt- w.,rd r " "driver" and <.[iened* the school aa r, kj ' - ; ; c 1 j ._ A .Great Descent r 'mer""LV?.'L^ fren> Hof "J1.1-""1," '!'' I'T U'liy taiSSS.'rSf-Tr- i? ' ( *• revtalnl, a great deatwl I Tbe bean* of m. „ are their «. . . 1 ' events nr.- ?l are tbttr •loqoeu.w -Macau.:.'y. j i

' J-Q',ED.S>y-rW ' * : <l ,• re .. -e to the dc-f. es- \ ■ * ... i'.itietioe. c- . i • . . i.filr. he. j 'ueVuK-r s^e: Vx.. "' -u W.«ld 1 '-'I.-.; f.^L'geTt^lO ^tc'^ | . ,'J tte. oriMwt J »'.-re o'fiew fbund ?■• bsi'e m.d.-rgooe < a « ,-ry | i. - - t.-.-r; By t *.T~-**l„-:i t'-V • fr-.u the : ' •'iVvdin'tm- -i. -r ■ taper- •- Ak aMitnt m • 8d m Cllatp Matthews. " II- -ufs ' ririln - maFtf to thai . the famoua , giradlrarlua InaHtig ™W '« American , UMker oaee dl.l th r ami did It- tn so-effe-tive .1 niqnner Hut expert* Tto- , n.itiitusl his violin a -genuine Stradlva- . Gei..i Mft. wlt.i d e l some years ago." Ills rem. rkt.be rlb^fy gj* a maker of vlo'.tns « te kuovvr, t-.-^y « disitngui.s'd ' - t.-it t;s fin Bulk Be- ' «•» til -he parts cffaisltlon. To . that- exhibition be rent au. imitation Stradlvarltui so.', to test h* meriu . i_.d it phicesi on exb'.f.tlon as the genuine nrti le. A enmmlttee of exSo far Genutn.lef's triumph was com!>igfe.l,tn n»w eame a'dilln u'ty. t\*hen - he elalm.il that It was not an old vio1 Mr., hut nriievv one. made tq. himself. . ' tbe committee would not Irelleve him. .They; dv-lan d thft he had n-» • r made the instrument aud prononneed him an . luti«-stor. He bad done- his work too . welL ■ . Moon BCAdness. A naval correspondent had written front Fort of Sictln. Trinidad, stating that ia his travels be had coine across 1 many cases of moon bliiidB.ws. caused j by men sleeping with the moan shining upon -t bent, such cases occurring prin- . | clpally i*u the tropics aud the M.-diter-rnnean. Strange to' say. adds the Tcinldad.eotTesi»ndeut. men. so nffreted can see In daylight, but cannot do so when dusk sets in. Mr..Elgie further quotes from a commuulcation inade by a New 1 ZenlanS : coiyespondent to a weekly, j scientific Journal. This correspondent selentllte Journal, luis corresponaeut

was many .year* ago" an n|ipreatlce .on . the IJverpool- ship. Langdale. an East | India trader, "tre e when the ship was ! between Ft. Helena and the line some | of the crew slept on deck fully ex- 1 poseil to tbe glare of thPbrilllant moon, ; When tbey awoke three of them were quite monu blind. They had to be led ' about at night .and the ropes put into ' their bands.— I-oudon Standard. A Thaodore Thomas Retort. ( A characteristic story is told of one of the firsf rehearsals of the college ; , choir (of tint Cincinnati College of Musi". at which Theodore niomas.had reprimanded some of tlie sopranos ' s sharply for inattention. "He treais.ns as If "we were ciemlters of his oreltes- . tnt!" exclaimed an Indignant singer to. 'her next neighlor. Thohias overheard, the remark and let It pass .for the tno- ' ment. but at the close df th^rehearsal. ' stage, he pasM-d tbe Jady In question and. turning to her. said very quietly, but with that biting sarcasm which., those wbo knew him did not care t* l excite. "Madam, yon n-III have to sing a great deal I -otter than you do now , before I shall treat yon as 1 treat the ( members of my orchestra:,"— "Memoirs . of Theodore Thomas." , . , Close Relationship. . The Duke of .Norfolk ouce gave a l great dinner Jia'rty to a-number of hisi neighbors. The duke was at the ltysd of tlie table, aad a man seated -fu-ar j t him called out to one of his neighliora , fit the ntlier eu-1 of the table: - j "Mr. Howard, will you drittk a glass |-: of wine with inef There was a con-. 1 nectlon U-twi-en our fttmili.-s." "With a great dqgl of i-ii-a-ire/'-re- 1 • • piled Mr. 'Hp ward, "though I don't ' g era I moping— Islween n.-iglitwra." A "your ati'i-stor. lamt WUIiarfi I^Tatil. 1 , hung np twenry-three otU of twenty- 1 ' seTen of my family." and yon must own ! 1 that -was a tie."— Kknags City .Star. j' Right to th.' Point.' , To do even the most Imjitble work I' worthily and.w-dlfsotnefbing more than I , tiilnd meebanleal service must be] given. .A young mistress once asked ; her cook al«>ut a certain re-1[--. ".lust ! tsiw nraeh flour do you put tn. Mary?" i ' ' "Law. mum. yon don't follow any nie; I J I you *u« use your Jedgment " "But . sup't-ee you don't have any. Jttdg- [ m-iit 7' returned the puzzled mist less, i "Tlien don't cook:" was the reply, sue- I duct aud to" the ptgnt ' . j c His Apology. ) # Mrs. M.lnks-I don't watt to make a I v | .scene, but that niati over titer. .,r i j (I -ile C'L:1"1!'!', vp-.tV- h. Irn^Ur' |! '■ ' ■ ' ^ ■ -..it-r-.j1.': !. '* "It . ,-r;,y to -Cud out What time It ® Is * i'l a marrb-l man If ft" ball ' ;vbv-i. ,ay« nan. and tin- drawing c-omj" ekw-k says 6:-Vt. and the dining room J Clock say* fcof,. and my watch sav. 1 « 1" and ttt.v wife', little dinky watch J sajs r. Jt'« e o'clock la -our bonse ! : Gas laigle. ' 1 j In th. Sam. BoiC . I Jack (entering, ..fli,i-i-|iy George, the rain j. coming d-wn *all right. I* 1 aoak.d Ton. -Where is your nml i. t' Jack -IF. if. what I am.-lt - I" I Tranarript. j Adrersity U rbe fim path to truth.-.: j Byron.

|U_. FREEZING CAVERNS. i Subteresee.o Caves That Ar* Lined \v tn Cryst.'tin* Ice. . r, the earth far away frem • • ,,- J t , .1 In the tight emtuwee cf'r.'iiv Virata •< t«--e -c-n-t hoards of . r.v : : r.r.i Vet dovtn In these queer e, the' I*, is as clear and ^chry sm th'e ofsm^Vr Moreover. It evur. on | and ' - ' relUtnns US! IH if III In shape (and c.dor ' ,:r-'. m- from root to fi -r of k.fty ■ l • \eirasra 'fa'hion B-eif | , . . SutitVn in or-ld w-avee. or "gls ; Cera" tl-v ar.- frequently cnlh-d. I scattered local!' "« i : 1 Amenii. bat ai ... 8-'. ;. puF lit'V-d Uoboken. which wu., . .. au Island of swaufla and r,. I..V a.!.*, and reubiisjied the family 1 ou tit.Mit p-dut. a beautiful premonto- »' Vet, :•>. John <' Stevens, the fatlici • p. There were no ferries In thiiaa - tt' tret length .mimed, lift'er. As ths - t'eara by he bad the. schooner ' Gfm rack built for him by WlRtam " Cap— iu Hobokqn. This boat Is one o! ' the most historic craft of. American 1 yachting, since she was the cradle of » tin- New .lurk Yacht club. the organll xatL'a l-t'-ing acqompllsbed In her cabii • oa.t Jtt.y 30." 1844. tbe year tn which s4 - many of tbe world's greatest achieve. • incut, nrred. Hu that day "John G, -. S'.t fii- cubed a meeting of yachtsmen. ; 1 wht ti assembled aboard the Gimcrark. "! ancte -red off the Battery. New York. • utul hei't; the constitution of tbe New -i^ork Yaebt citfb was drawn up.— ■ Firaud Magazlue. ' j Tlie anagram, or transposition of the ! letters ia words or sentences, wus ' much In vogug In Greece In .the olden ' times. 'The Ca 'on lists, or Jewish doc- : tnra. thought that the tit: a graui always ' pointed out a man's destiny, and If hit ' oatne written backward or transposed : lis any way spelled a word with mean ' ing they firmly believed It a revelation. " The Batterers of James I. of England ' proved his right" to the British tuon- ' arcby as the des'-r-ndant of the myth- . 1 j teal King Arthur from his name. 1 ■ Cbarles'James Stuart, which hecomea ' ! "claluts Arthur's seat." The best ana- • i gram* are those which have In the 1 new onler of lei .era some signification 1 [ appropriate to tliat from which, they 1 are formed. When I'Jlate asked "Quid 1 est Veritas?" (What Is truth?) he prob- ' ably bad no idea that his question as- - -snere. I Itself, but It ditL The transpo- • si Hon made It. "Est vlr qui adest" (It ! Is the man wbo Is berei. Anagrams I were written as early aa 250 B. C., and > their name comes from the Greek I words ana (hackwardl and gramma (writtngi. * I e Duel. Over Trivialities. . j e j The tririallttes wljlch led to duels i- In the old days were almost Infinite, a : John Ashton mentions some of them . a i In noting that by William lY.'s time I a ; public opinion was setting sfcainst the h practice, , "Colonel Montgomery was t>J shot In a duel about a dog. Captain 1 Ramsay in one atiout a servant. Mr , Fet hers ton in one about a recruit I, Sterne's fattier In one about a goose e . and some one else about an 'acre of g | anchovies' Instead of 'artichokes.' One ' •t otlh or w as challenged "for merely ask- , B and another was com(ielled to fight' 5 alwut a pinch of snuff, while General , pj.Bany was challenged by a Captain | n Snfiili for declining a glass, of wine s Willi .him at dlnnur on a steamboat although she general had pleaded In excuse. that wine Invariably made him sick, at sea."— London Chronicle. . Solving the Old Problem. I When Fir Thomas I-fpSon was a small . boy In Scotland he dropped Into s , ; cbur. b one Sunday , morning and was put by himself in a pew directly lu i '-front of Hie. miniMer. who preached a j sermon on the text "Am I my brother's . j. ' The paraon. who was unusually elo- ' . quent. -talked on this theme for about : ! forty minutes and finally worked up to ' ,! the climax of fain fcmnrks. He kept d-bl* gar- fixed directly on the little Up- ( ; Ion.- who t--gan to fidget and look very j *?" ' "US' ions. At last, afler au over ; whelming outj-otiring 'of long words, ! I the minister, his eyes blazing, made a ' j qul<-k gesture and shouted at the boy: f j • "Am 1 my brother's keeper?' Llpton could stand the strain no longer. and replied In a meek voice: "No", sir."— Popular Magazine. Kep? a Watch on His Man. Fir Edu-Ard Jlarlnnd was the founder of the great Belfast firm of shlpbuildera. His "lynx eyed vigilance was a legend at the works. It was said that used to survey tbe worthien through ) a telescope from the window, of hi* residence, 'Ornilstpn. All the men felt I that hi* eye was on them. A riveter ; W ho ha* a spite agaW a fellow work- | er on a "hip ran let a riveting hammer apparently by accident U[-on bis victim. It w-aa gravely alleged that I once by his telescope caught , a riveter In this art and. as soon as ho arrived .-,t tbe works, walked up to tbe : man and sacked him. .A Witty Reply. ! It was during one of tbe recent I strike* An old man. evidently a striker, who looked" rather seedy and' down j strikers who were standing at the cot dct of the .treet and nuked IT one of tbem could lend him a match. One of the young men. thinking be would have a joke at the old man's expense, handed him a match and with a serious fara 'sahl to him: ♦■But w hen" w lit l get it baekr "After the strike." was - the quirk though irora'vcted rep!y.-San Fran Cisco Chronicle. i Wit I" tr-rahwond; lodgment .la' tiro ! bat: The Brat mekfe tbe brlgh'*** ,j flames, br* iba ether gives tba moat lasting heal j . .

A RE you using Edison Mazda Lamps ? If A not why not? ( They give three times as much light as tlie otd style Carbon lamps ; for the same current consumption. OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC-SERVICE ' of Atlantic City Electric Company r -X * • •'"* * - ■ ; N I

What Does This War Mean to Yon? How Are Yon Helping to Win It? ; ; Here is ONE Way/You May Help and Six Reasons for It : ' " SAVE! I !; 1— Bemuse wlu-u'. v..u sav. y. i' lulp your country to V^lp you win tlie war. • J * 2.— Because when yon spend "n tlihi'gs yon-do not need you help our enemies. ' J 3. — Because win n. you s:icu<i y i make other people work for you, and the work of n every one is u.m'.etl now h> i . ;;r, fighting men, or to produce necessaries, ' • or- to make goods for export.* - t 4. — Because by going without thing's- and confining your spendings to necessaries . you rcjieve the strain on o.nr ships and docks and raihvays'and make transJ port cheaper and ipilickcr. ► 5- — Because when --vpn Spend you make tltiugv denrer for everyone, especially for those who'are p Mirer llian you. ' l 6. — Because every dollar saved helps twice, first when you don't spend it and again u I ^riien you letod it to the nation. * . . • Buy a War Savings Stamp NOW for $4.13. The Government pays you 4 per cent., interest on it, compounded quarterly. The U. S. A- will pay you $5.00 for this Stamp in 1923. : Ii is the Simplest and Best Government Security ; Put Yonr "SLACKER'' Qnarters At Work j J Buy a Thrift Stamp for 25 cents. Sixteen Thrift Stamps and 13 cents may i be exchanged for a $5.00 War Savings Stamp. , ^ jj Your quarters ami your d'-Bars will march to the fighting lines" with arniL ,. ammunition and supplies. Thy United States guarantees that every one of your-, i dollars will come back to you, when "you want them, safe aud sound, aud increased. iu value by interest, compounded quarterly. , . ' f v. Uncle Sam needs your quarters and dollars NOW for VICTORY. He needs- N ® also the "Goods and Services" which your savings* release. a " Every Dollar Yon Spend Makes Some One Work | i- 1 By investing in \\ ar Saving Stamps tlie dollars you now spend unnecessarily you help to win the war, release "Goods and Services" for our fighting lines, and t i benefit yourself. ? Buy NOW the simplest andabest Government security ever offered — THRIFT . and WAR SAVINGS STAMPS Boj Them At Yoar Posi Office or Any Bank * i ■ This space contributed by Ocean City Sentinel II ° i - ' ====a e I ^

' Notice to Limit (Creditors. ! e iciven^t- th* <-rt-dt(oni of said t. . ... i '«•!*«« ot "au aremiii wtiti'n vrr..„,ir* , ; Iln.ni til* t*r.-nll*lli .!*> ..I tin nnl.-r, \ i> it pw. vr lfc*y mil b* Ior*w t„r.-.d ,,t ■* i D*u,** Uremic r'aithY a'"| >. 1 it . ° I M A" l M. It Alt K..*-,. e 12-77. M.. I', r Baa j n Pablic Notice. ' : ' r1*!' i'mU14 r**rv'®' ,h® "k1'1 lo rrjert an. Bj utd.rol|Ca hoard. ^ ^ : CftMPHOROLE— Al | ONCE RELIEVES P/i(N . tt Soothes and Loosens Up 71i06e Stiff Rheumatic Joints, Reduce Inflamation ; «nd Drives Out pain »*■** anffor with Lumbago -Rb* ■ j • N*nr.-.-:e : aa« Oongaatloa. Here te th« qut, i, . . i waaa roller, u an .» ** -<»« « jw O- Cam;.' . j . »«*"«« Unix *?nr. a- 1 """VJ0" azo applying • amt-h, - ■ Pom will wonder what- b*e:,~,* „• i IJ^h- The r*marka.bl* 1 t» enUerly due 'to v. . '■ xraio. Menthol Camphnr. i-,, . I f '*"4 ta * wmthetle way to gn - r >i Try an Advertisement in the sentinel 1 , i

Team-Play in Time-Saving Never before has the requirement been to insistent for «ccuracy in telephone service. "** *• In days like these, when thinp are done in a huge rush, , there is a tendency on the pan of telephone users to attempt to hurry their calls by the rattling off of numbers and by verbal short-cuts that are almost invariably confusing. V , The present great traffic volumes are a tax on even the co- • pious facilities of the Bell System. And in order that the public's time may be conserved in fullest measure, it is urged - that the needless waste of undue haste be avoided, and that v consideration be shown the operating force in its endeavor j to maintain service accuracy before all else. The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone Company C. B. Smith, District Manager Atlantic City. N. J.

? R. CURTIS ROBINSON A i£T" Notary Phbli® and oommissioner of deeds Numbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue L Ocean City - . Imm*