j Wanted— A ] t Soldier « g «»"«» i « By Mom Cowlet - 40ep7rt|hi. Wis. by the x Cluro Nawapa- . . per Syndicate.) . | *00 Oonklln m station fl wme _ iwtiere In the East. In the United . fftatra, with a down or more- other jfodnf Don In khaki, guarding an Im- ; bortact railroad bridge, placed on the v knap baslde • venoAble old town, the ><ood«t boaat at which waa Its' Mmblood, K* historic old graveyard and j Its Carnegie library, which contained 'p number of volumes Quito beyond the 1 BIQal allotment for a town of such ' ■nail population. • To any normal man In khaki: and to Too Oonklln. specially, there are { ■ thtnm that would recommend a town aaoro Instantly than blue blood, gravijrardl and libraries. There trioy have bare pretty «Arla In the town. In fact there were, and thoeo pretty girls were ; patriotic, bot their patriotism took the form of knitting lnnuraeratile woolen mufflers and wristlet* end aviators' j helmets rather than In actually con- : aeralng with or Cheering tlie home- ' Mck hour* of any of the little group , (ri men In khaki who were gunrdlng *»? bridge by - day and night. Uc- ; turera came to that town every once In . a while to deliver talks about •■What We Are .Doing for the Soldier j • Boys Over There," and the men on the bridge srece given free tickets to these • eotartvlnmenta. Bat Tom Oonklln had Inla taste for war lectures. He war h«<llll| enough of the gloom there on khe bridge, and bo was not enough of •a aattquartan to appreclete the charm . ■eg tte graveyard. As for the blue ' PfrSg puH perhaps be badn't arough ,

MB Ttera Hone AAtr Hour.

MM Maad la tttraa ttererart-ly Awert MS vriaa of hi. 10 hare mada It worth - SShUa for aay of tbnaa htawbtoodad fo Warn sack aa the oaa la tb» Warn whore he had bee* raised, be pi saw haw differently he sad hi. pal* sa «w bridge would have been rearieed. Be bad te swallow hard ante* ' ttwoa aa h^BraaM ofUtoes Wrier* aad the cordial girls at home, whe soeaM have tern glad enough to dance Man But per hope ouch towns hnassad «g law SloHarWh.il hiatary. Surely Mattel ao< hare ao many old la- ' asaay books u thsri library •a II on that la that ffhnry Tom Motwatly a bookworm. aad at hrat hs MM awkward aa he sat these hour •Mar bear peurtaf aver the popes of mw Three Oanrdsmea" or -The Oeuas sllhtSinMaImp. bal he ant thorn hour after hoar, almost (lad that no no* .,,,** ha Mm, far had they deaa aa he might have frit that he wan ustir-mc *»*a oaks IIS If pho Ungate long aad jWna^B 0ti yaaag. aad. II arvmed to aa It HMrio" I the pleasure or dlaep- t • grislw tit aha darlead from what aha I Thai to* daf tha girl iri drop a ■ prariL aad Taaa. with hi. pete, baat- 1 Md a< a rata that atari lad him. sprang • Bem-Ma chair aad half way acrem the • loam te fteh It ep fur bar ' The girt • aateril hiadty id Mm, tad itwa. nyimr I tfeaah yea very much." with a pretty •asms aw Ma eery : hat Tom frit that • ha had faaad a rriaaA It waa the • ffmt thaa a gtrt la tha town had ' testes to Mm. Ua Ifebte about to < am that as awe was leaking, ami mid ' ■ ■Van aaam to be a greet mnk-r too.- I am IB bOa awn eetlawrhm he hail rw • worm After (hat (heegtri nlwapa l-rete to • whsa the Hhrnrlan vasal at hand ah* « il*i Iff I little cwmuoata shout th* ' wenthar. Orndunlly tb*y fouad It raa- ' emit at. to take arat* naarer fill So. II. they^habtteali. .ut at agpaWo aMr* ■ darter (tea asaaT'if" ctoriaw tawr'sr Ida hhrary. Tom had tha 1 -owelty to , Md Ms turn np*a tor Ma glri aad re d#oa her umhr-Ca for her. He hid , te umbrella of Ma own. MieraUy. ate mmaud of raking hare from blm. «h- , MMWMM wtarter V wuuM hot hoM , •*0 110 III te over Mamrtt. too. TVf 1 •sited along. tha fog aad tula ahletdcd dm bm the seas eg tewwefdk. n bo weodg aumty have teaw surprint to ass s ml Mir watting wtth eas of the ■ *Mm Msto- gf lha mora. ddato op g rainy dap. whoa Tarn * ■hd «te 0*1 hud beau raadmg tin rt-w " «Mg wulbrd dwwu tte Street ygjhm uadm the ftrfn umhr.ll. njTlte-S pau ewe grow tlrvlM^Ur •om IMag Ma hiioaetf waa frankly * •M* of M. He rnmo there aow auly ® M M taho |g the ateto that te " "M MB wmdd rive Mm. -ua. I dh* tor mfd: •had.verp dmMttpi fas are. fa liikl.g Sm g . *m MH0 i to* breath aad li»w* "4 5 pMjdMagt -i bath aad hah.t iM *

Revolutionary soldier. You "to*. "our family are. newcomers - here. AVe've been here only alnre my great-grand-father was a young man. Most of the best people in town have ulwnys lived here; that Is. since colonial times. I'm so anxious to In-long to 'the Patriots' society,", she went on to explain ; "hut to do that I must prove descent from ; tlon. I've been searching through the old records and family histories, and ■ . 1 thought I'd And one sure; but — 1 i w ouldn't Met any of the people here ■ I know It— I don't believe any of my i ancestor* did figl* In the Revolution. ■ me to And that soldier. Those people . I ' are no patriotic that they think more I i of having Revolutionary ancestor* thfin , of faring money or promtticnce." | Tom straightened himself up under j me that those people would think all j that of some remote, forgotten soldier | of TO. when they have soldiers of 1P18 j —real. fleali-nnd-blood. lonesome, j hrert-slrk fellows — right out there on their own bridge;' that they—" "I know." anld the girl almost In a whisper. 'They haven't done a thing j for you hoys, hul" — this more Ulcere j fully— "they're talking of having a • aperbd aeries of prdyer. meetings for | y Tom stood still nnd held ihpjglrl (under the umbrella by tho arm. apd looked at her In the rain. "Yon enn't be fiko them. Honestly. I you must'nnderatand. you must know. that men that have been used to a human sort of time — dances and harm- ', less fuh with nice girls, and Just a lit- ■ | tie show of human concern once tn a - w Idle— aren't going to be satisfied with that If the boys of "70 came hark you j wouldn't treat them that way. But r these people would. The, wouldn't know they were patriots If they saw 1 them, and tBby would wnp their ' duilghlers not to apeak to them In the I ) streets But you're not blue-blood i ! tell me you're not blue-blooded," • be I commanded. They tx-gnn to walk again. The girl was laughing a little nervously. "No. I'm not— that's the trouble. I wanted to And that I was. hut I can't And any Revolutionary ancestor, and so I can't he blue-blooded. That's the test" There waa a silence aa they walked "on In the rain. Then .the glri touched the arm of the soldier nt her side ever so lightly. "Would yoO care to drop In for supper at our house?" she nskf<l. "Mother would be so g'xd. I'll tell her I could not Aim] the soldier of *70, but that I have found a patriot of llfls. I know mother will like you better. Mother Is really very human." Trei days later something lu>;\pened In the mi by the bridge that surprised every me. A danre was given at the bmn* at on* of the leading rttl lens — md an* of th* vary oldest (am tiles, but still ooa highly rrsprctahl* home war* n ten or ao awn in ktekl wte lived la k tent en the bridge. All the pretty girls war* Invited, and enough other mm to tonka couples **|uaL It waa an early donee, with a lata supper following, and at th* suppeg' tbe lending Judge made a little ■pesrb shout the Importaare nf apprvriatlng th* *ork -4 "oar onn A u, erica o patriot* right In tv midst." In Mend at tbloklog an nrarh abunt the patriot* wte bad bmg goat to ram la the old burying ground • A t.stai, drank off la grape Jute* on tha bridge." aad a waskly danrtng eta a* waa organised, with tte atddler hogs aa Muowary members, wblrh toeant that they would be sseeapt from i dues. And Just aa the aapprr was oeer and the rweet* were gobta hack lata tte draalag nam tar on* tost fears— a "Huaae. ffoiot Hans" before they all left — stoaethtng etoe happened. The daughter of tte bouse— on* of tte prettiest giria la town wua pearented with a toineh at while nnag* way to ttetpnmll town of aummncing aa ehgagvtnent Aad tte man la khaki who tot beside he* rose with her oa hi* arm aad tewed to the guest* k round blag aad waltod a* If be were tte bappleat nana anywhere la the C. E A. A SOLDIER Of FORTUNL hewwu Csessr at Willow, Walk or. Willi* m Walker the noted RMbaotef aad whiter of tori oaa. waa bora la Maahvlllr. Teaa.. aa May I let To, a thus te- woo aa odMor to Now Ortesas and la I ma weal to California la tte rata tore of IMS bo organised etp*.llib n fur th* enaqaaal at tte MtHraa otste of ttoanra II* raptured steers I small fowaat bat. bis provlstow. sad ammuaMtoa ruanlag abort, be etuasad tte border Into lb* l aMad , Mates sad oarraaderod to tka govern ( ■MWt nPbfels He waa triad 01 Hon : Fraurhwo for vWMsttng tte aeutrallty < Ipwo, bat woo acquitted ' , Walkor'a arst teature waa aa taya | ■ha at Mrs re BUS • beta te waa tar a . tints oarreawful tad Had bttuurlf prw , fre-ot the cswotry. Iste la Itffh he | atalfod with ■ f„res at adtsaiarera for , Htmdaraa. bat a ahlpwrark reuaod t | raoprhstoa of the stisdWhia. I la Jans. P*». he rnsde a aacond at tempt aad raptared tte tow* at Tram , HI.U bat wss rsa^elled to See and rah , asqaaatly aurraadersd to tte eaptala a ofttenrtllsbalosparwarlaaraa.hr t whom he w». headed oeer to the lion | hp most martial aad ra Hepc II. lai^ , •aa tout to death at Traxllla. paar'hteteapeare oatf ^ I Wtshr ^"It HMkra an is ttlrnlar dlfferete. I Laarextfe" (VWe^Tlr^^?1 I HewoH kd".ra'ra-oar«. AdrU J and Mary r "I gave them a chtow Ml of arssl), , OPd aohed th-ot rat to repeat M to eo- h I toa"- rnipiadl Blatter Oolp Oa* ffsaap'tiaa | Teacher How la M thai pan do., I a B. Ttecher tangrily > -If B were an, ma yeWd bo tte Mcgam btochhead ■ ' ; I Hewitt - 'lis married a glri with \ ■"•ey m bar »wi name beat to t CBto-Jtow Vato fossa *""* j Taas mtotote m »to I. ttet ysa da I | hat tosh fmwatd Mr sasush - lu-heaa .

J THE PHOJOG/AP_Hvr ;, Ita |o»ont.O" Was the Re.ult ri.Cd Oh th* F oge1 An accident -a cut on the Oueer- ' caused lldtu-n to It, .eat the phono graph or talking m hide Mr ndtoeo t id Mory of this lo 1 teniltn to a reporter At the tune. h. " gald. he was singing Into a telephone, j 1 and Ir. the tel. |-h"iie« Oioutlndece he . ( had placed, for .safe kc-pltig. a fine ' 1 steel | stint. Fuddcoly this |«.1nt cut I " his Anger He found, b. bto surprise. 1 r that It had I aien iuo.hu: h.-n- anj th- re ' and Toun.IaU.nt gutn.sl r-s 'ho Ohm ' U-us of hi. vol ' I He placed a strip of -yellow p»por • ' under the sto. I j«,!r,t. r. |>ln ..I It In the 1 j mouthpto-o and sat 1 tho alphabet. The I tore: while le s|-ko ran u.er the pre ' per. aud for each letter of The alpha tret 1 It mnde « different mark or scratch 1 This wds what Mr IMIsoo bad b"P"d J for Jle now held the slrel point still ' and drew the paper re-tote!,.-, .lowly • over It Tk.il- was gljfn forth, very 1 faintly the alpha tret n^he had re, rent : -the nyi.tertno and the rep^duetlou 1 erpd through the entttog of a finger It w.i» lUllre-n a t.i.gef Itongh. that was rut Smiths or Itcowna might hire e 1 hern quite ha. k.d ..A an I no pto.no ' graph .....,fll tia.v resulted ARTIFICE OF AN ARTIST. . Tho Secret o« the Color to On# of . Tucaart* Picture*. I The late Mr Hartley. R. A . h«« re , cord,.] that at one lime be studied al I moot dally one of Turner's flno-t water ; colore, called ' The Pnowdou Rauge. I admiring esireclnlly the tender warmth • of the light clouds encircling Ibe mwtn ■ He tried all sort* of glosses to tree if Ire . could discover how the particular glow I was gained, but Without success. ture began to buckle from Its mount. I nnd Its , owner. Sir Seymour linden. put It Into the hands of a noted ek|rert [ to be remounted. When he hnd sue I cctts fully removed It froth Its old moun! i the expert sent for the owner to show • him what be had discovered. A circle of orange vermilion hnd been plastered I on the hack with an Ivory palette knife I where tjte artist wanted the effect and . thefa Worked off sufficiently, far through the pores of the previously wetted ,m . per to give the show of color, while re ■ tnlulng the smooth surface, without a I trace of vrorkmnnsklp on the right aide Tills may harp led Mr. Horsley himself to use. as he did. brilliant orange i ns the foundation fur a white muslin drcsa. I • re Indian Computation of Timo. ' Certain of the reservation Indians Ottll cling to Ihe calendar of Ibctr ancestors. The Indian method was to ctmiputr time by sleeps nnd moons. A sleep to twenty-four hours, nnd a moon to a month. There Is also a mldraoon. where the sun to nt 12 o'clock, merid Ian. The hour to Indicated by pointing warhead. When an Indian pdlnh-d Quarter way op the sky he meant I, o'clock. Whan be pointed Quarter way down be meant S o'clock. Suurtoe was the eastern hortoon and sunset the western. £vlgbt was Indicated by bold lhg the hands together, paltqa' down ward, stretching out the arms aud holding the body and bead bent for ward. When there waa a moon the time waa Indicated In the same way aa was the sun. Were an Indian ask ed the distance to a certain place or - bow far he had come 'he would say i ao many sleeps or. days' travel. A i aleep.'as describing distance, was al*>ut thlrty-Ove miles when walking dellh ' i erately, or from Qfty to seventy-five miles If going In haste with a message —New 'York 1'ress. Human' Horns. In the anatomical museum of 1 the Edinburgh unlyenilty tour borua are 1 preserved wfffch bad grown upon bu ma a heiqK One of these to. alreut 1 seven ite'lics long, aa thick aa the little ' finger and crooked In shape. A label j , attached to It beats this Inscription -This horn waa cut by Arthur Temple. , c hint rg e<m. out of the head of Hiiro. ' both Low, being three Inches above 1 the right ear. before witnesses, tire 1 14th of May. 1071. It waa a -growing •even yea re*, ner age is fifty yenrcs " I The three other human horns also ' graced the heads of ladles. ' In Sir Robert Slblwlda "History of ■ Fife." a curious book published ahout the beginning of the eighteenth een tury, we rend: "A person of quality • tody of great pge In. this shire, had • born growing out St her toe sad put I her from walking. It was cut off by , Dr. and she waa freed of pain am! I walko^." Thoy May Not Us* Blotting P.pt- | There are probably few houses, bus' Bess or otherwise, tn England, that -d- , not possess a sheet of blotting pttp-i . . It to one or the commonest articles •• i •veryday use And yet there to at h-av one calling whpsa- aellritles are of rt'ii te the natlon.ibe memls-i i of which are ntwolutely forbidden t. I blotting pn,rer-that of registrar , Registrars nre supplied with a aprch , , kind of Ink. a-hlch to permanent an>' i very black. In order that It may 1- i thoroughly effective It must he allow,- | India ruhtrer or any other form e* , •raser to likewise forbidden. If th, , registrar makes a slip of the pen thai ■Up must stand. If bo writes a 'wunt strongly be mustffrnw a lliie throug! . It and write the* correction aN»v«- ■ Even srmidgy-s and hlots must l«- I, ft } ■nerasvd.- lyndon Anawerg: Browning'* Vision and Memory. , Browning had the faculties of vision , greo. Grant Iruff rcrqyds'a eonversa , tlon' with Fir 1-aurencc Alma-Tadema. ^ who "gave me a curious "acoouni of t Browning's algjit. maintaining thai , with one eye he eould read the nun.'- : t of a picture at the end of a long gal j while with the other, isle) wlih f out artificial assistance he could write ( ■n ode of -Horace on a piece of pajs-r , the site of a thri-epeuny hit." y Another diarist. Mrs. Andrew Cr,»~- , heard Browning In the <v,ursc of „ j fftecusslor, on Byron quote the. wb-v. t at the "Vtolon of Judgment" j, ft.-r - remarking. "I have noUaeen the pmn „ forty yrar*. hut this to graven v my memory "- fyndon Chronicle. . , Costly Curds. The Empress < atherlue. uotlcinr tn. t . tho beautiful Mile. I'otocka. w!„. had .It COUM- to court, had no fmarls. tui mediately eommateh-d a fancy- dr.— h tell, to which the gtrt was hidden t. r a Edikntald. Then while Mile I'otocka whs dancing the empress -lip Btol a super!, ni-ektoee of pearls Int., the pall she - arrkxl cimI at her ex. to ■ration of wonder raid. "It to only the f milk which has curdled."

DETECTNiS: I Tfce, Trace Thora Who Stc.t "or 0* • tray Prac-ir o< the Road to ' i e 't-ut, ah kind* 'iff • r ! Tire --m-ri-d to trace tfc« . •. wh» -test -t •' n t;r.<od prep ;-; [ .","™ ■ ' . ;!r^ r tre-u Ct.r. -k.*|. Tie p - «•« «"»•• ' The "l agg.ee ft I her, iotid to n- find* o>„ ntrerc U •+ ■•* > treated no/ ff.- , ' -o'er-' f he l-olUr ■ , "■■ ■• Ir ' " - «» I try ,h.- '•> • i«-tr'- fl, . fl.si --d If •( > f.v — r'ure popular the 1- ' •• .1, era I 1 1- ' territory f.ua'lt he to an old tins • detective nnd !. w,-!: enough n0|,» -.' T ed with deicctlv ra and poltco Ihrouct. THE JUDGE ERRED. , Hi. Mistake Clearly E. plained by ihe . The Judge of the Juvenile court "ieauliig forward In his cbalr, looke.1 .. searchlngly from the discreet and , very ragged piccaninny before his r desk to the ample nnd solicitous form „ of the culprit's mother. "Why d • ' pick up coal 7" demanded his honor , "You know It Is against the law lo , scud y our, child where he will be In Jeopardy of lito life " ^ •>" hssl.^ J.slge, I d,resi,T send !m "Rut. Jedge. ' 1 whips Mm. Jed go. . etiery time he brings It. I whips de little rapscnUlon till bo cnyVt eel 'deed 1 does." . / The careful disciplinarian turned Iter broad, shiny countenance reprovingly , upon her undisturbed offspring, twit kept a conciliatory eye for the Judge. , "You -burn t£e coal be brings, do . you not?" iH-rststed the Judge. , ."liorus It— burns It— cose I burns it. . Wy. Jedge. 1 has to git It out oh de wnr'j ^ ^ ^ ^ I Itr Ills honor smiled Insinuatingly "Send Mm hack. Jedge.'" exclaimed , the woman, throwing up her hands In ■ a gesture of astonishment. "Fend Mm hack! W'y. Jedge. ain't- yo' Jest done been told me 1 didn't oughter send my I chile • to no socb dange'sotne nnd Jeopardous place';"— Youth's Compan • lqn. .. Washington'# Tomb. At the late date of 1S27 ■ wish ex pressed by General Washington In his will was obeyed. He had called at tention to Ids selection of a spot for s new tomb for himself aud family , nnd those of the family already buried tn the old vault. The old tomb whs disadvantageous^ situated on tho side ■Of a hill which was subject tf land - Slides. For the new vault be aptictfied . not only the spot, but also dimensions . and materia!*. According to these, blown plans, a tomb was built and his and M/s Washington's bodies were , transferred to It. along with the remains In the old vault of other mem here qt .'die family. The latter were bnried together within the vault; out , of sight while the bodice of General and Mrs. Washington are In stone oof , fins above the ground; within plain - view between the slender bars of a grated iron doorway. It to for this : reason that the most illustrious of our dead has so simple a mausoleum— —obedience to bto wish- 1 Mis* Nosh. A child was brought to a Yorkshire , Tlcar for ' baptism. As be .was told that tHy name was to tie Noah, be naturally referred to -the Infant aa "he" the course of the service. Boon he felt his surplice pulled by one of Ihe women, who wl,lsi>ered tn hint that ! waa "a lass " • "Rut Noah Is not a girl's nam^satd ! the parsqn. - "Yes. It ls."'spokd up tlm chlld'a fa i ther. » | An adjournment was made to the vestry to settle the point The father * said tha,t whenever he hnd n child In < named he opened 'the Bible and ' chose the first name of the proper I that met his eye. The clergyman In ! slsted that In the present ease a mis i take had been made, whereupon Hie " father open.-d the -Wide at Numlmrs '■ xxri. 83. nnd read. The names of the r daughters ,.f Z.1. pl.ehad 'were N- , etc Tlx -re vs. no more to he sold " 1 t, Coo.umpi'on «os Genius. N.-i a fv-w .f the world's grenl.-i H ture ha>. from tul*-p uhsto. end „ 00 111* .-"-0001 eertaic'wrtiera. ouch - Arthur Jaeelrtoo and Itr John It r. think that |«eudtdy this di* »•*- u,,v plot Id. a certain stlmulo. 'i the ii.itl-, of or. airraid, great mot. • The f-.i.A ma are some of Ibe gr- .-i men a i"! women of loiters ia>-ntl e..-d - Dr. J no!. sod who. Jtare died fr tul-reuiosto: John Mitlop. John Alexander i'npe. Fir Wi • Eltealalh Barrett Btowntna ' Goethe.- Rolawt Ixiuls Fterenaon. Fal U, tiler. Ralph Waldo Emer- „ e John Rusk In. rhi.rl.-s Kim- " lmmanucl Kant. Rousaonu. E P - Boe and Taul Laurence Dnnlwr ported Vi .have dl.si ,.f tulH-rrul • !' may Is- mentioned Raphael. V-.i: i " hopltn Netln. Calvin. Cleere and Ceil lihiries. Stingy. he 7" ' * Biudgtvm. "The aorst I ever raw WMiy. bed " haggle .over the cost of t.u!i.Pi.g a 2| spite fence."— Exchange. Abstemious. 'Tn not rating very much of lata." " "What * the matter, old man? loot j i. apperiler- .*, • "No; my credit."— Boston Transcript j-

If MAGNIFIED HEB WEALTH. °° e Smalt Foriuoo. The an honl.-d her friend a f!«« , J "it ten iTns in fvnmsrk a few yrati i'l.^-urreteler ,-ne t«-f..re 1 eoSV prove | . ■ n-ar »f a fstoe to-IIef regard ^ An aunt «t-m 1 was Ttriring ran In j „ . . .. and »i," jf-lud te exqutlne one. ' a* ; -,o> arewfi^*ent from any of the 1 I- . -h :r.--ney She studied It att.-n m'.-' ti-a " h It »hs I told tor It - oa- fA. end to my »-:r;.rt«a I raw «he did t i- " ••• m if « oolf v. amount -h- .Id. why has It so many - "I lrl-l to -a. 4'Ut 1 made little Itm.r.- t>ra later 1 beard el.--ba.l • -ir rr latl- ra that I w " 1 - fa.-t t— . f- ".'1.* '• I t'Triot I wn. T|«ltlnc ( tn : -f tl*> eeuatry a,.-' tt'h. • t t- ho.* It ch.itu.-l t ■ -nVlu-t th-igh at the prfv- . • Of h.t'n ■ h.r ir-tfim of w.,.tth rudely ' «h* 1 New Vkt frees. A FAMOUS BEACON. I* on'u promontory n.wr Faml, H—k. ro feet above thy to-ach. where it acta a* n safeguard to ull ship- et, VorV It Is -all— 1 Xaveslnk light an ! of 10.0"""" candle power. At Of ^ pointed aad brilliant as a star. On a • perfectly clear night Its shaft of light . " '""a- erra-tra! It was o[H-rnt,d at twice plhd* 'objected to Its atnuigth. saying 0 that so anutzlnc nn clra-tric 11,,-h tie • 1 tnally bltnd.-d litem and Interfered ; ultb their work Tncle Snm heard • ' tin- prayer "f the pilots ffnd turm-d ' down hi- jH-l lamp to P.-..OOO.WO candle • TbeTmount of oil consumed by the ' '• engine that provides the power for ' p the light Is o III* on.- gallon aud sev-n- - eighths nn hour That Is the'astonKh lhg Hung t<- the unscientific visitor- 1 r the comparatively small expense and effort ref ilia-d I" maintain so great a light Th.-re are (wfi fair slxed dynn mos and two oil engines. One set ,- ' always kept in pou-rve. Of course the tn.tueii.lous candle power to dev. I , f In Eranee The lens weighs seen i ' on,; p-ef. In mercury It to revolved ' with ea-u-. — Salitplay Evening Post. \ 1 Purely Mental- ' Mrs H-.lden bad been blessed with I ■ remarkable eyesight all her life It ' r was a gp.nt trial to her when nt the • 1 put on 'Trading glasses." "But they t nre really Isq-oming to yon. Aunt nil- 5 da." snld a gentle niece by way of con- a ."No. they aren't" anld. Mrs. noldrn > , with her usual scorn for compliment r • "Anybody's eyes look better without n i r glass In front of 'am. and you know It" , "But you couldn't read without I them." ventured the niece, "and you » < love"— f "I could, too, rend without "em." snl.l the old lady, refusing to be soothed, t 1 "I could read most us well as ever, hm ■ - I couldn't sense It all— that's the only . trouble."— Youth's Companion. • England'* Largest Haute. The proodMgfnctlon of being the , largest housjEwSngland to generally J - accorded to L5nl Fllxwllllam'a York- ! t shire seat. Wentworth Woodbouse. < ,f 1 I this house It to raid that the three prln * - clpal entranced are so far distant from i : each other that visitors are advised !-■ I , bring three hats with them, one to Jw ' , at each point of egress. A house t • which Is ,U» feet long, has o hall hi could !»• comfortably placed and bon«I« . a room for every two day* of the year i to certainly large enough to satisfy any • reasonable ambition.— Exchange. , Ordinance No. 10/. 8m 3d® "Y*1 uf'-Ttiu'o »«f raa'''.'''*"'""* Ln'rtJ- * " t o.r s*l ujiilsD* 0I7 ufy ^ NOTllL " Notice io Limit Creditors. e rSSraSiw Wi I ■ tats I ^ *iX2£S£ -m. I

ATLANTIC ICE COMPANY "* Pnnnnn Mountain Ice OCEAN CITV N J. j Cut Your Fuel Bill C. II. SHOEMAKI-H t.UMIJRR C«>. | Twelfth and West Avenue c. i_. lake: .TtREAL ESTATE AGENT.. Hans Itorkiianlt I'LI' 'MBIKG AND HEATING Notice to Limit Creditors. ; • ■ctovN cirv. s J Contract No. litis. , »"|xiuj ^ i'€° Contract No. 702. Norftfc-Tri COSTHACTUBS. I L I t Ordinance -No. IOS. ; sirszrz™': I.jha-,, 1» 'HHrtraj. bull, NOTICE i . 1, " Ahhi' a MORK1H. |. A-. C. F .. CMC City Clerk, | Advertise in the ' SENTINEL i I

ARE you using Eclison Mazda Lamps? ff not, why pot? They give three times as much light as the old style Carbon lamps for the same current consumption. OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE of Atlantic City Eloctric Company >

I ; =— =i Sentinel PRINTING HOUSE | For the Finest Up-to-Date Printing ltpoKi.ins . LEGAL .BLANKS Blanks for Stile Hsiimates Cheer fully Given 744-746 Asbury Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. PltONI'. 60 -J J=======^=^==JJ R. CURTIS ROBINSON Not/iry Phblig and ©OM MISSION ER OF DEEDS Numbers 744 and 746 Asbury Avenue . Ocean City - j - Nbw Jersey , | • rPlease Do Not Ask Our Operators for . j the Correct Time [ A Necessary War-Time Request WHEN • subscriber lifts his telephone receiver and asks: "-What is the time, j please?" fhc same service on the .part of the j | operator, the same length of rime and an equal use of telephone equipment generally are necessary as are required to complete an ordinary j telephone call, j j In every telephone central office there is a switchboard with a certain number ofoperatot»' positions; at each position is an operator; before ! each operator a certain number of subscribers' lines terminate. If these telephone facilities are taxed to their utmost and a large percentage ' of the calls is for the time of day, the tclcI phone user will appreciate that to eliminate [ such . calls will permit a reassignment or redistribution of both operators' service and telephone equipment and result in our being able to' care for the abnormal demands of the I present, and the even greater demands that j - we feel will he made upon our service in the ; • months to come. I Every true American sees his personal obliga- ' «* tion in the great National task at hand. The Telephone Company is keenly alive to the responsibility that rests upon it. Wijl you make only the necessary tcUphtme calls and so 1 j assist this Company in its service? /S\ TttF. nt-.I.AWAHK A ATI. A STIC ff M ■ *c-u KiLg,*;.0" Mfcfl Call at the Sentinel Printing House if yon desire first-class work. Orders promptly filled.