STRAND THEATER ENDS SEASON Popular Movie House Kept Open Late and Patrons Appreciated This Action. The Strand Theater od Saturday closed a njojil tucceaaful ataeou. aud Joseph M. Rowland, owner of this "movie" house, uue of the prettiest aud moat complete In this secllou of the eouuiry, la to he congratulated upon hie eoterprlae. He deserve* uu» stinted credit, too, for keeping the houae open «o Jong in the year fur the 1 accommodation and pleasure- of not J only the rnauy visitors, but also the local people. The earliest showings of many of the great acxeen picture* Were at iluotraud during the summer season, many of these being seeu here weeks before they were prescuted in PhlladeJphia and Atlantic City. That the

people appreciated the«e was demon* strated by (be large bouses, the theater, accommodating 1200. being frequently twice tilled in the evenings. Beside the generally inviting couditiou* at this bouse, there were two other features thai made a stroug ap* j peal to the public— the retiring room* for men, women aud children and the Ice water to be obtalued by the patrons. Mrnager Boy Bourgeoise. who, with hi* wife, was always courteously ou the job, are taking a deserved vacation prior to being fouud on aud after November 1 at the Prlureas Theater op Asbury aveuue, which Mr. I Bourgeoise will conduct this winter. MINISTER BURIED j

Tbc Ret, Johu H. Greer Was Well ] Known Here. The funeral of the Rev. John R. Greer, a well-known member of the New Jersey Conference, took place from bis late bome In Port Elizabeth oo Monday. Services were held lu the Fourth M. E. Church at Mlllville. The Interment was at Ml. Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Greer, from 1897 to 1901, was pastor of the Fourth M. E. Church In Mlllville, and .for some time lived In retirement at his cottage at Ocean City, except at periods when he was engaged tu evangelistic campaigns, In which be was deeply Interested and eminently successful. He served at the Port Elizabeth Church and was called back to the Fourth Church aome months ago. serving there until the conference assembled, when I he was appointed to the DenniavllJe ' Circuit. While he was at uis old bome at Port Elizabeth a few months ago, be was stricken with paralysis, and for a ' short time It was thought that the end was near, but with remarkable vitally he recovered and partially regained his strength. He waa stricken again, however, a short time ago, and did not respond to treatment, his advanced age being against his recovery. Mr. Greer had many friend* In Ocean City. m only A. WEEK ] Water or Capt. J.w. Ue Dlea mi Kfortbfleid. Mr*. Amanda ScnlJ, widow of Joshua Scull, who died at her home at NortbOeld Saturday afternoon, was t burled yesterday afternoon at the 1 Plea*antvIIIe Cemetery. t Mrs. Scull, who waa a sister of Capt. ' James W. Bee, of this city, was 111 < about t week. Pleurisy was the cause 1 — . . .wu. ...j wan iuc cause

of her death. Bhe leaves one daughter, Mrs. Mark English, whose husband la a bricklayer at Northfleld. Mr*. Scull, who was born at English Creek in 18W, was the daughter of Isaac Lee, She lived at the old homestead at English Creek roottof ber life. She resided at Northdeld 15 years. She became a member of the Methodist Church at English Creek when a young woman. Seal Rafale Transfer*. ^ Recent real estate transfers In Ocean City recorded In the office of County J/Merk Hlldreth, as reported In the Cape May County Gazette, are an fallow*: Ida N. Smith to James Doak, et ux. $2 600. Lot 567, Section D. Ella 8. Scnll aud Ocean City T'tle and Trust Co , executor* of Joseph T. Hcull, to William F. Valet. $750 Part of lota 457 and 458. Section B. George W; Sbuster, et ux, tn John W. Lalcbom. $11,000. tai* 86 and 87, block 7, plan tl, formerly of Ocean City Band Co. Augusta H. Murphy to Mary K. McEwen. $4,400. Part of Jot » block 8, Land Co, Joseph M. Rowland, et ux, to Jennie C. Parker. $3»,g«l. Lot In northtavtfeldeof Rt.Jame* place, 400 feet "ontbeial from east corner of St. Jame* place and Atlantic avenue. Harry ffeadley. executor for Ber.aleol Seagrave, to G. Howard Lundy $&25. Heagrave'a two-third* Interest In lot* 675 and 676. Section (J, Naomi M. Sutton, et vlr„ to Edward V. Ooff, et ti x. $9,000. Lot 743 and nortbetrt 10 feet of lot 745. Section a . Oo«?» to notilri-al. Miss Robertson, of Philadelphia, who brf* been stenographer In theof dce« of J. M. Chester, In this city, for aix months, left this week far Mon* treal. where «he will Join her sister The latter has been engaged far some Urn* in aortal service work In Canada. Mi*h Robertson made a number of friend* during ber May fn Ocean City (M»a v*ie Ofttciftla Here, I Mayor Fitch and City Commls 1 "loner* Chapman and Love, of Hea 1*1* Mty. were vlritofH here Monday. They cam* to get some "point*," and they were in the offices of Mayor f Champion, City Clerk Morris and city f r < "<r-ou. o>« latter al»n be- f log Itfe eliy erjgp rf**r nf Sea Tela City. • — — , ifirfkfl1 SMV9 of r|wlptlnns, inn tSLS' - drawn by y.Jjyl1 Hoblnson bi* ontre. 744 irg 5. J, tdv * & m M--i IgiiiOiii j. , Wt;. ... . x

Tho mere lapse of time If not llfef to oat and drink and ■leap, to be exposed to the darkness and the light, I to pace round In the milt of habit and turn the wheel of wealth; to niukc reason our bookkeeper and turn - thought Into au instrument of trade — this Is not life, lu u 1 1 this but n poor fraction of the consciousness of humanity Is awakened, and the sanctities still slumber which make It most worth while to be. Knowledge, truth, love, beauty, goodness and faith alone , give vitality to the xucchunlsm of exIntones, The laugh of mirth that vi- > hrate* through the heart, the tears that freshen the dry waste* within, the j music that brings childhood back, the I prayer that call* the future near, the f doubt that makes us meditate, the • . death that startles us with mystery. I the hardship which forces us to struggle, the anxieties that end In trust are the true nourishment of our natural being. Indian Tribal Legend. The history of the Havasupal Indians, who Inhabit n part of the floor : 1 of ^ tributary canyon of the Grand (

• I Canyon of the Colorado, Is a bit hazy. •I They have a legend, in regurd to their . I origin, that they are descended from j a daughter of the god Ta-cho-pa. When . I the bad god Hokomatn was about to ,1 drown the world Ta-cbo-pa fastened I his daughter up in a hollowed-out log , J and set her adrift upon the waters. The log finally drifted to the spot where the Little Colorado unite* with the main I river. Here she emerged and bore a I fon to the great planet who sent his rays down upon the earth for the first time, the Sun. Later, a daughter was born who was the child of the water I fnlt (the Mooney fall, Havnsu canyon). I She sent the son out to hunt and I taught the daughter to make baskets. I From these children — so the legends ran— are the Havasupal descended. "Awind I nn" for Oil I j "Sounding" for

! There are two branches of the ©I j geologist's work— surface and subsur I face. The surface geologist studies I outcropping* of rocks to find beds pi I I carbonaceous shales of limestones, which may be a eourca of olL He examines the outcrops to discover sandstones or fractured limestones capped by impervious beds, forming reservoirs I for oil and gas. He also seeks for lnI dlcatlons that the oil has been localized into pools. The subsurface geologist map* out oil sands and suggests suitable places In which to drill wells. In Oklahoma geological investigations are accredited with bringing In many new pools, and the proportion of dry holes on territory recommended by geologists is less than one-third as great as before the scientists took a hand In tho game.— Losllo's Weekly. 8ome Old Visiting Cards. I There, seems to be evidence that vlsj ltlng cards were used In the undent I civilizations of China and Egypt, says Sir James Balfour Paul In Chambers' Journal, but In Europe they were unknown until comparatively recent times, and It was not until the latter part of the seventeenth century that people In England used them. It is said that a visiting card of Sir Isaac Newton, constating of his name written on the back of an old playing card, was found In a bouse In Dean street. London. By the middle of the eighteenth century visiting cards had become common In England. They were first called "tickets," to distinguish them not only from playing cards but from Invitations to public and private functions, which were "cards'* proper. Archbishop Laud. , The assumption of the divine right of kings to rule was the stumbling or rather the executioner's that lost the head of the onetime. archbishop of Canterbury, who, according to his own statements, was called to the council of Charles L against his win. Tet he devised and > •**•* -»•*« ah ue ueviscu ana

executed many unwarrantable revenue schemes; he, doubtless, believed In the divine right of kings, nod being opposed Induced him to concur In many cruel and arbitrary schemes, to crush opposition, and to render his master r independent of parliament. These 1 schemes succeeded for awhile, but at t length falling, he was Impcnched. and I his head cut off January 10, 1045. f 1 Old Forge Sft^ Readers of history recall that. In order to prevent the British fleet from ascending the Hudson river during the i Revolutionary war. a long chain, comr posed of Immense links, was made and » *tretchcd across the river. It had . the desired effect Portion* of this chain nre yet In existence, some nt the Military academy at West Point N. Y. A bowlder monument has been 1 erected on the site on which stood the forge where were made part* of the chains thrown across the Hudson. This stone was erected by the Daughters of the American Revolution of Newburgh. N. Y„ In order to suitably mark this historic spot for future generations. Vour Library. Consider what you have In the ■mallst chosen library. A company of the wisest and wittiest men that conld be picked out of nil civilised countries. In oneWiou^and years, have set In best order tnte-a^ult of their learning and wisdom. The m#n themselves were hid and Inaccessible, solitary. Impatient of Interruption, fenced by etiquette; but '•he thought which they did not uncover to their boaora frletul Is here written *ut tn transparent word* to us, the strangers of another age.— Emerson 1 tta a Lifetime Bualnt**. 'Hie contents of the widow's cruse hnd quite a reputation In their day but probably nothing else ever la*t«j at long as the settlement of n large estate In the hands of a competent executor.— Ohio State Journal. It Would Co a Picture. Picture— If you can— the baffled and 1 ereaifnlion exprcerinn on the fare of a 1 plumber who hnn just received his flret 1 bill for automobile reps Irs from n con. 1 finned garage man.— Buffalo Express. What a Great Man Wrote. Jacob A, Jill*. the great man of a ' few years ago. onre said that some do- * feat* are merely installment* of vie- * fary. Look upon defant# In this war < end take fresh courage to begin again. w D",,y Th0»9tl*JSSr'F* w trttsved <; without cttiltqafaatti.— Kmereou. V - o - tt'tr • - ,rn . T y . 'I i*~ ~ v - •

Official Ending of War. Peace la sometimes brought about by the Intervention of a nation or ruler acting as mediator. Pojh* Urban VI acted as such lu the years preceding the |v?ftce of Westphalia, In 1097 Sweden acted a* mediator In the treaty of Byswlck between France on the one side and England, Germany, Spain and Holland on tho other, lu the war of 1814 Russia attempted to bo the peacemaker, but Britain rejected her good offices. Austria helped to bring the Crimean war to an end. The United State* sought to end tin- struggle of 1S88 between France and Mexico. In 1800 the United States again Inter- j voned, fhls time between France and Great Britain on the one hand, and ChJua on the other. In 18G5 we tried 1 to end hostilities between Spain and 4 the republics on the west const of ! South America, the proffer being accepted some years later. t « When the Chickens Popped. *. One of the best "tall tales" of the u season comes out of the desert that a lies— no pun Intended— on the border I of California. Even the village Hani „

feel the heat here, any* Mr. M. E. Edward* in Travel, and its reaction has udded much to the sum total of desert tale*. One old-timer who ha* a chicken funn near the Sal ton sea testifies jus follows: Early one hot morning. Just after dawn, be got up to feed his chicken*. Pawing round In the yet obscure Interior of hi* shack, he got what he supposed was his bag of Chicken feed. Dumping its contents Into the coyote-proof chicken yard, he went off to the house to cook his own breakfast, k-uvlng the poultry to partake at leisure. Until lute in the forenoon he busied himself at other chores, then went to look ut his hens. They were ull dead — and badly mutiluted. "It's all my fault." he mournfully admitted. "1 gave 'em seed pop corn by mistake, and when the *un got up It popped, and biowed my chicken* to pieces." I'lews.

41 When the Door Sag*. It raffles the tidy nature of the ' handy man to have to pull and Jerk nt hi* door to open It. and then to have to coux and push to abut it. A door should fit In Its frame, like a stopper. In a bottle, he thought. A cursory 18 examination disclosed that It stuck at [" the bottom. Of course. If the swelling had been at tho top it would have been K so easy to plane off the surplus. But 5 at the bottom! He tried tightening L the screws In the upper hinge, which 8 were quite loose, but found the wood > bo soft that even longer screws would f not hold. There seemed to be nothing y to do but remove the upper hinge, dig 5 ont the soft wood end Insert in Its ■ place a piece of new wood, which held tho hinge firmly and prevented the door from sagging. Living High In 8outh Seat, t Living conditions in, the South seas | are quite the opposite to the popular idea conveyed In books of romance and ' idventure. Instead of being able to loll under the shade of palms and hav- j Ing the fruits thereof drop Into one's I : mouth, the dally needs are obtainable ' through the medium of hard toll. Living, If one desires to live according to the standards of the white man. Is as expensive as In any other part of the world. According to those who have lived there for some time, "It is the • Inst place in the world for a man without capital to come." Consular officers have a regular form warning nil Inquirers against attempting to settle thorc unless provided with ample funds, as there are but few opportunities for obtaining employment. I "Butterfly** Orchid. The remarkable flower known ns the "butterfly" orchid grows wild In South I Amprlcn nnd the West Indies, and is I occasionally grown in hothouses In I this country. It attracts attention by the beauty of Ita coloring, and the CloBA TMAmhlflnni nf «h/i n i

nose resemblance of open flower to a butterfly with striped upper and bordered under wings. Even the long proboscis and the antennae of a butterfly are mimicked. That mimicry Is not a freak of nature. Scientists believe that Its object is to protect the apcdM by attracting beneficial influences. or by repelling those thnt I militate against Its preservation. | Odd Discovery. A correspondent of Cob n try Life (England) tells n curious story of a I nest found Inside a log of elm wood. I Tho log was cut from the center of ^ ^ nn6 fas to nil appearance I aolld, and selected as perfectly sound for us* in connection with pile-driving. After the first blow or two of the pile I driver a piece flew off the side, reveal- I Ing a cavity about fl Inches in dlam- I eter and In the cavity the remains of I a bird's nest and six pale blue black- I spotted eggs, it is supposed that th^ I neat had been made in a small hollow, overgrown by the wood, and hidden for «0 or 70 years. These Useless Question*. I Traveling man, eh 7" "Yes." "Travat all over the country?" "Yea." I That takes you away from home n I good deal, doesn't It 7" "It does, since my homo Is too ponderous to take I with me. it's a three-story brick"— I Louisville Courier-Journal. * Significant 8llenc«, "Five year* ago he waa poor. Now he * f» millionaire. " "Did he make his money honestly?" "There* no proof to the contrary, but I notice that he never contribute* any personal reminis 1 evnees to the magazines."— Birmingham Age-Herald. Keep Children Erect. To make a child maintain nn crert I position while writing «t a school desk I n German has Invented a rod to be ntt ached to a desk, terminating In a cup ftgalovt the child's chin. Keep* Hand* and Feet Out. A Greek Inventor has produced a machine which automatically <-|f.„ns nnd pnrkft mora than 150 rases of ourrant* an hour without contact of huhand or foot. Relieve* Fain of $tino. The Savoynrdn rah a crushed elov* of garlic upon a «pot that ha* been JE"? ».* ***** ** lHV ™* mate* the swelling go down and drives awny tn« pain. j Long-Felt Want. A species nf caeiu* growing nrnlifily in Algeria ha* boon num.- by scientist* to yield 14 per rent of ^ "Ml «lwut 00 per cent alralwL ._Lm

' Monarch'* Compliment A pr«*tt)' compliment wu» iliut Philip IV of Spain, himself a painter, tendered to a greater artist, Velasquez. Wl^-n Velasquez hud flulKh<Ml Ids fa im»u.s picture "Lun Meiilnns," which includes not only 1'hllip and Ids qurcj. hut the artist himself, brush In hand, he usked of the king. "I* anything wanting?" "One tidng only," answered Philip: and taking tin- puh-ite ffoiu Velusqt'e*'# bauds, he judnled on the breast ijf the artist's figure 111 the picture tho Cross of the Order of Santiago, the most distinguished in Bpuiu. Animal's Strong Instinct. Some animals are remarkable, in* tlwtl, for the wonderful devclopi u-nt of love uud devotion they |w»»scs« and show toward tnen. They are >r» ucdte 111 the sense of their affections that they heeni to perceive "the feelings, of their master In advaurv of his expressions. Masters of dumb nnini.il> have often been heard to declare tiiat their animals were quicker to detect in tbem spirit of unger than were their fellow men.

' Notice to Limit Creditors. K*««te ol .Murk drc**»<tl. <'ur*unDt to taeoriiff of Harry s. ttougia-.. Murr<*»tf of tbc ( uuulv of Can* >Uy, uii.<h on Ilir twenty. Mvimd day j.;. ;ui.,.r. A. n. I9iv. on ttirappltcAtlon of tftr <.utMcriU<rf>, , ailtuliiUtr»tor« of »>td .Irerawfj. oollro u ' hrret.y ' civru to tb« creditor* ofMt-l drre«m-d uirrhlbii to i ht •Dbcrribrrc under ostb or *mrtn«nnti tt*ctr cUttiifeatid drm»iiil*««cs:n»t - the edtair of Mid deev*>r->l uiUOit nine tiiontft* from tbc 1 wenty-*«-<xm<t ,uw „t ] trujber. A . l». ntlv. or tb ty wit) br forever ' osrred of. *ny acrlen a*atnM ibe aoUvrrllfrs ' Dated Hepti in tier SS. A. D. I V1U. M.Mit.JK I.AKK Ayt) , j. t'KKH OrrfADMAN. »•£>. vt-. I . P., fit.u Adtoinutiators. Sheriff 9s Sale. Py virtue of a writ of Kxceiitloo to modi- I re«-t«j. l*xied out ol t:*pc May County Com- 1 mon I »je*a Court on U»«? X7«h day t»f Set.irm ,1 ber. A. 1» , twin, I iibjiil exjKjBc- to sale al pub lie vendue, ou ;|

Monday, November 3, 19*9 between the hour* of twelve and tJvr o'clock !(] p.m.. to wit, at one o'clock tn tiiP nficri.on. l_ ••fMldday, at ibe HberifDa ortlcc. in Cape - P May Court Hoo**, Cape May iv>ut>ty. New t All tbat certain Jot or pleceol around, ajlu- , *tr. lying and brlog in the city 01 Omn • ity. connty of Ch|h- May wnd Suu of N'rw r Jcr^y, being a i«art of lot* uumbert-d omhum! red and twr-ity-one (121). one Hundred • nnd twenty-two (122) and one hundred an -. • twenty-three (1JJ) Id eectloo "C" on the plan , of lot* of the Ocean City Auocintloti, t»ouoded and de*crlbed a« roll<>«->, to wltu. Ikvlonlng ata point on the eouUiw.-drriy ddo of Ninth at reel fifty. five (56) feet »ou'h J eaatcrly from the M>uihea»tcrly line of Hlntplaon avenue; containing In front or breadth I *oul hea«terly on *a|d Ninth «tri*?t. sixty (r») I feet to the northwesterly »|<Je or a fifteen feet I Wide alley, and of that width extending vu I length or depth eouthweeicrly between itnee | POrmllel with an Id t-lmp*on avenue one hunl -lred UW) feet, together with the bal ding* I aud Improvement* thereon erected. I . An.d .",PO 1 de*k aDd rt,atr. I kitchen range. I I lot of folding chair*, several tablrw and treeIt le*. im of locker* and all other soods and I •-battlew of theeald defendant In, on or about "~ I the premise* hereinbefore described. I Amount ot recovery and cost* arc fJLd 74. — I with Interest and Sheriff** few* to be added. I fielted as the property or Ocean City Mlib I tary Club, a corporation, defendant, taken tn I execution at the suitor Krmuk It. War*. TrusI tee In bankruptcy of Theodore V. Tovuu-nd, I imukrupt, plaintttr, and to t>e *old by ^ hobkrt h. mi LLKit.feberlfl I Dated October s,4siu. I William N. Cooper. Ally. 10-S, 4t, F. P., II7.GS SHERIFF'S SALE. Hy virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias, for I >ale of MortgagrU Premises, to mc dircctrd. I issued out of the Court of Cliaucrry of New I Jersey, on I he 1st day of August. A D. I VI*. I in a certain cuu*c wherein Marl* K. A. Ischu'cb is eomp'atoant, and The Itcftevuc I Company, Inc., rial*., are defendim*, I *ha>l I expose to sale at public vendue, on ! Monday, October 20, 1919 Ihetwrrt! the hours of twelve and five I o clock p. m.. to Wit. at three o'clock In the I afternoon nf said day, at the Shr-rifT* office. I New j* C°Urt ,loa4<', <:aI* W"> • I Ail th«t certain mortgaged premise*, with I the apportenance*. In tha bill of complaint In I tbe *«ld cause particularly set forth and deI scribftd, thai l* to amy: Ail thai tract or parcel of land and premI isra hereinafter particularly deaerlbcd. altuI cu7 0c«*0 City, In the county ol IvapeMay and Htale of New Jer*ey. BrelnI nlng ata point which Is three hundred feet I *pathwe*teriy from the *onthw<*terly line of I Seventh strrrt, when a line la drawn at right I snglr* toaald Hrvrnlh street, and Wben Mid I point Is also otfe hundred an,! flrt* f*«-t aou'hIranterly from the aoutliea-tcrly line or AtliutI tic avenue, when extended, when Mid tine I* (drawn parallel with said Heventh street. I thence, in a southwesterly direction anu I parallel with *ald Atlantic avenue, when exI (ended, the dUUnc- or fifty feet, and of Ihi* I wldtlt ex'.endlog In length or depth a»-uih lessterly between line* parallel with UiCaatd I. Seventh street to the ordinary btfh water I mark of the AMautlr ocean. Helu< ilis aan-«-I premise* which were ctanied and convcyoi Iby the said party of the second iwrt to the , I uf tbr nr*1 P*11 on G* 1 2th day of I -^Prll. W't and Intended to be forthwith rrI corded. This mortgage being a purcha*.I money mortgage, I Tlie property will be sold auhjeet 10 Ibi- 1 I taxes for t9i8and IWIU; nnd also subject ton! I prior mortgage on which there is duetto I I^oclpal sun of mo M together with mtfr|e*l thereon troin July 21, ivift. I Amount do* under drcree I* iS.iaifl. with I interest and hheritr* Tee* to be added. I*««l BVL^iiinaHlULK,i-^'r I J. Fiihlon Tatem.Hoi'r. pav.tt v. F.fpjjs

Real Estate and Search Company 'j KhfkhbLNTb Fidelity Trust Comuany of Newark Wildwood Title and Trust Co. Title Insurance Searches, Abstracts of Title, ! Conveyancing Fir© Insurance Prompt Scrvtce All Work Guaranteed Money to on Good Full Mortgage Farm* for Sale Offices in First Kationl Bank Building 1 Cape May Court House N. J. [m

f *sp A RE you using Edison Mazda Lamps? If I " not, why not? They give three times I j as much light as the old style Carbon lamps ! for the same current consumption. OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE j of Atlantic City Electric Company

Universal Electric Irons $6^5 R. H. JOHNSON CO.'S STORE 84G ASBURY AVENUE John Marts Lumber Co. Ninth Strout and Haven Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. Lumber Mtllwork, Moulding*, Building Paper, Plaster Board, Nails, Sa»b Weight* etc. Estimates Furnished. Prompt Delivery. P"—"' IDBB[ " 1 Tl ^ E. A. CORSON I General Contractor § 737 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY r^ROADS, SEWERS. BRIDGES. BULKHEADsJj B. tllbbMAN ✓ BDIbDB B-;*' AGCNTfOU Novrelty 4> Pipeless " Heater Lippincott Hotels Company Organized under the Laws of the State of Delaware CAPITAL STOCK $200,000 Divided Into 2000 Shares, Par Value $100.00 Each OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS FRANK LIPPINCOTT, Pmidtnt 11 Li*>*>i*c.w,.t kf* of thr Swarttmorr Hot^l ita r.rht Tr*r« H* stSSTte kUi "" L"",,oc°" HM" J. CLARENCE PARSONS, Vice PkkUoi * ^r" '* P^creurr sod treuurrr of Ptrtotu A Babrr MinDhrturikp p"* u ,fc* 4 ' D. ADNA BROWN, Secretary and Treaiurer Mr. Brawn it Soprcmr r.-«ud»bt. Fratrrr.al Ord«f of Hcorert and S«erm>. Dk Caasdt&n Scirietr of Phi la-it I plu*. Dvrina the war he w», Cbtrf t>if iiua of I* Traastt SbipaMto, Bare.n of L*po»u. W»r Trede Board. wU^S.'d c DIRECTORS— THE ABOVE AND HENRY C. CLARK. f,rn»p^r Mwkrt.xi,. MxrWet .tren, Phiixd/lbhi > Mr ClstW h*i hoftr V«ar» Assoctatiob with the Brsdir* Market! — ^ ' WILLIAM A. LINDSAY Of William A. Lladixr Iron A Kr»«» r oandr-.et, Muarork. PhiUdelpht* J. F. J. SWEENEY Broker. ©£ I'htUdeSj h-.a All of ihrtr CH'icrr* tad Difectore hare bm cu-it« of the SvtrtkfMuir iim.i ISX2£S£&? ,hcir •» vf the setvtee c«*rr. tbem • For farther fnformatu^i tn coaaectjoo with the ubuiu.1 oUtu of th# Twlh L M.nacrr. or «ilh D Adfta H'own. Secreurr aad Thraaurrr. 721 Ubrtty Buildiac. PhiUdrifht*. »'«. t

dlOd 8 i i Mi I r tropVt P^P"*ln*.Vour-smokemotor, all right, if youH .(il Hi |f | |P'1 Wlt^? w cigarette papers and ©j^Promillll jptttlllP' some Prince Albert for packitig !

a Just between ourstlves, you @ never will wiie-up to higb-apot-•moke- joy untU you can call a pipe by ita first name, f/ien. to hit tho peak -of- pleasure you land square Well, sir. >-ou*ll be so ftll-fired nappy youll want to get a pbotoKy®pb of yourself breezing up the pike with your amokethrottle wide open ! Talk about amoAe-spo rt! Quality make* Pnnee A»ben ao

appealing all along the amoke lino. Men who never before could smoke a pipe and men who've smoked P»P*« for years all testify to tho delight it hands out! P, A. can'f 6ife or parcA/ Both are Wt out by our exclusive patented process! Right now while the going's good you get out your old jimmy P>pe or the papers and land on P A. for what *ih your Particular am<xkmappetita /

R. j. Rereold, Tob,«. CtopiB), M C ' _

/, - - ( — — I>°n'(Iet theaprinx SL.(Z 1 - / , JcAkyreof. Thunder motm* ir-" r^* $m% 3St/ )) *** & roc* u «/, fjffif ^ . couatderahle damage. • ** ' . . . Chimney* that leak ahatdd U ^ 1 JT x\ler MSHi uuul* ^-71 /( f 1 cl,,nLn^c^ nude U> draw. < — A, Is \ I I Tin roof* ate fire-proof I i J A11 kind ol *tove L: ... > ifmLA \SyS-S / J b«ter pir*,. ' rr>'J1". / Tin, alatc and tooftug 'I SSl^Lm SMITH'S / jfl I i The Tin Smith * * 735 sbury Ave Phana 73-W * A.1I Klnda of Guttora S^Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage.*^ R. CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing j Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR PENNSYLVANIA Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAA/ CITY. N. J. Attention — Ford Owners T The "Hassler" shock absorber will improve ihe riding qualities of your car ioo per cent., also reduce wear and tear to a minimum and. increase tlie tire mileage. Ask tlie man who rides on tbem. Call and look theiu over at the "Hassler" Agency. Th* Mode rrt tinrdware Store CHAS. C. READ & CO. 848.850 ASBURY AVENUE Ph-iC' 17 WALTBl E. ALLEN, Mgr.

i ^ THE UNIVERSAL CAR %J I I III I Ford cars are important servant^ everywhere. They help the family eii- mI II* joy life, bring the pleasures and advantages of the town within reach of the fanner audi give practical service every day in country and town. They I j require a minimum of attention; any I . one can rUn the Ford and care for it, but it is better to have repairs and re- ||| placements taken care of by those who I* are familiar with the work and have the tools, the genuine materials, and skille<Hfieu to do the work promptly. I \ We pledge Ford owners the reliable I II j Ford sen-ice with real Ford parts and standard Ford prices. I Pleasantville Motor Co. I 7* South Main Street I* j Washington Ave. 1 PLEASANTVILLE NEW JERSEY J I Hell I'tKHM I t Monuments, Headstones and j Markers Finished and Ready To Letter and Erect Immediately w« «oc. „ — yw Ubw «rv retime Urem of and •oft ha-AiiH Of tuts ih^ir are. <*n at our »h IKMIlMr anfi makr W arMto. rtc . and can manitfartare an% W". NUi dn-fa. Horn?* <s,n U» Nc-ttar fxa Vfil I (or a lotir r*®*1 ** to «ar U»r thai u«. SmSSS? ^iJS*51S!£to35^ ^ WOTW w Camden Yard Opp. Harlejgh Cemetery Bell Phone. 2737 Pleasnntville Yard Qpp, Atlantic City Cemctm Bell Phooe, I V- ; Cec-ft' f J ■ R KFRKSKNT \T1VKS : \ l *-?V *1?*' 117 V«rt*w, AllMMfe Clh , fi. J» j thirlthk-l22*niS£r. Jh kvCraMtta, CHf* nurrtrqftoo Gctfttt AttftRtic Cwt^ln. \V Dtiln'tK % i,AW''W>\?k !v> ^,n Sa)pw» ami 2 N" L- fi* CKv .nfl VHtntO . Hi B It ALE. Ck^ dnfo, V* T ft* SreH- oi O. J. HAMMELL CO. MAIN OFFICR, PLEASANT VYI t IT N.J. — — - I