- ■ — — i A I DIALOGUE |f : * *. By DORA MOLLAN iCop/ilibt. Jill, by tb* XlcOlui* N*wc paptr By adleal*.)

Aluu Muciluaald ueceivmoiiluuslj opened the Burrows kltchcu door uml walked In, one arm piled hljjli vrllli ussorLcd groceries. lkirburu Burrows, washing (llsbos at the' sink, looked up. "Y'ou way put tliein on the tuhle," bhe said, and went on with her task. Alan did us ho was told, then walked half-way across the room toward (Barbara. As that young lady aeeuted absorbed In her task he queried, soinewlwu dlflidoiuly. "Have a good time at the dance last night, Barbara?" and received a chllllly polite "Yes, thauk you," In reply. ' "I met Adrian Appleby down by the big oak tree; he was on his way home." The boy shifted from one foot to the other, uneasily. "Did you?" the girl returned without appurvnt Interest, washing the same dish a second time. "Yea. Seen him this morning?" "No," answered Barbara, with Just n suspicion of a tremble In her voice. H1 say. Bab"— Alun came a step nearer— "why not be honest about H? You had a rotten time at that dance, and you know It. 1 was outside, looking in." Barbara took her hands from the dishwater and turned to him with flaming cheeks. "What right have you, Alan Mncdonald. to be spying on me? It's none of your affair, anyway, whether I had a good time or not 1" and the exceedingly Indignant girl again picked up the platter she bad already washed j twice. "Oh, I know I'm not wanted around here any more. But you'll never see your sweet friend agalu. That's what ^ ' ( < ' « ■ i "What Did Hs Sey?" B _ . ...... _ r

X stopped to tell you." Alan grinned triumphantly. "And he boasted of being an athlete, too— him I" Barbara did not see the grin, but something In the contemptuous voice made her turn again. "What do you mean, Alan?" "I saw him off on the first train this morning— bid . him a kind farewell. He's going to spend the rest of his vacation somewhere else. But he wont •port around in that particular nifty, wasp-waist checked suit any more. Oh, he'a a sweet-looking thing now— he Isl" "If you're got anything you want to tell me I wish you'd get it out — Vm busy." Barbara was striving hard to appear not at all interested, and scraping more Industriously than was necessary at the bottom of a kettle. "I wasn't spying on you. When you threw me flown and accepted the Invitation of that cad, if Td had any sense at all I'd never have wanted to see you again." Alan paused gloomily, then continued! "But I'm not ths only man who baa mado a fool of himself over a woman" that didn't approdate him. X haven't got such clothes as Appleby, and I haven't been to collego, either; but If they teach you there to take a girl to a dance and then let her sit out most of the time while you dance with some other girl because she's dressed more stylish— why, rm glad I didn't go; that's alL It's a wonder he had the decency to see you home." "Ife a wonder you wouldn't hare the decency to quit trying to rub it Into me I" Barbara flung back. "Your room would be more acceptable than your company lu this kitchen Just at present, any way 1" Alan deliberately took his tiro* "Ob, I Just met hlrn down by the btf oak tree after he left you Inst night, and took the occasion to tell him exactly what X thought of him— that's aB." Barbara waited, but as no more do* <*tt«i «*vtnftd In hn forth* coming she was forced to loWer her dignity a notch to aik, "But why has he left town?" This time the girt saw the slow grin which spread over Alan's countenanot "Adrian Appleby may think he'a *#•*« "Well, end thnt he can walk into this town and take a»y fitUow'a girl lib wants away from him— and then treat her like n tramp and make alighting remarks about her— but he's got nn-j other think coming to him when he thought he could play that trick on me— and you I" Again Alan paused and smiled exultantly, and Barbara, t'*o Interested now to pretend further indifference, urged: "What did he ray? What did you do to him, Ainu?" "lie called yon a country Jane — that's what he did. And I didn't do anything mnrh to him hut mop up the ground with him, spoil that klppy suit nnd give htm a black eye, I told hlrn if lie didn't leave town this morning I'd lick him again. He went, nil right" — contempt ooualy — "his kind never pnti jjg* right/' Barimra took her handn from the dishwater and began to dry them on m towel, Alan watching ths operation cloaely, Then raising her eyea to Alan's face and dropping them again quickly she p"n c|ved for (he Unit time that oo» of the boy's hands was vrspped in a bandage, a inn hadn't •Tartly concealed his hniK.mble scsra, hnt Barbara had not really looked at • until now.

tlastlly the overworked towel wbi cast away and the girl was at the side of her defender solicitously examining the Injured hand: "Oh, Aluu! Did Appleby do It? Is It hurt badly t" "No. The cur Just dug bis teeth Into It u ways— It's his Idea of fair lighting." The boy tried to look very unconcerned over the fuss being mud* over the sears of battle. "Alan," Barium's voice was tremulous with the tragedy of youth, "1 don't *up]H)M* you'll ever wunt to come und see me again— ami I don't blame you If you don't. But lustcud of feeling humiliated now when I g«» out, and us If everybody knew how Air. Apple- j by treated mo, and was saying It served me right for thinking 1 could go around with that summer visitor I crowd, I feci sort of like— well, like a ' princess who has some one to avenge every Insult. Thank you, Alan." No knight ever yet fought to gain his lady's gratitude who wus not embarrassed by Its expression. Alan grinned a bit sheepishly. "I say, Bab," i he said. "I've got to be going. Got to J attend to business now. Dud's going to take me In partnership with htm next month — he'a been doing tine, lately." Alan turned to the door and opened It. "Good-by, Bab." But his hand lingered on the knob. I A small voice from the middle of the floor apnke diffidently: "Coming up tonight, Alan?" I ".Sure — If you want me to. But you've got to make up your mind, for good and all, I'm not going to he thrown over that way the second time." The mastery of the fighting j male was In his voice, and Barbara mnde answer meekly: (*" | "I'm never going to llfce^anyone aa well as you, Alan." — the tragedy of dead cities Many Towns In India and Othsr Parts of the Earth Havs Besn Depopulated by Malaria. There are many dead aud dying cities lu the world, and they lie scattered In the most unheard of places, from Slam to Rhodesia, from Mexico to Peru, from India to the bidden solitudes of Central Asia. It should give us pause to think of their number and of our own littlencss lu the scale of time. It should teach us. though It has never taught any of them yet,- how transitory are I even the mightiest habitations of men, I by how slender threads great empires are held up from ruin. I None of the men and women who i thronged the streets of these cities < would ever have conceived that places so- full of the thrust aud vigor of life l would one day be burled In the I strangling Jungle of life, without a I sound of a wheel or human voice, si- < lent under the desert sand. I There are many of these dtlcs in < the East, and It la often a puzzle to i know what led to their desertion. < After the fashion of the East, the traveler will be told all manner of fan- , dful histories, for, even today, the | oriental accounts all material and roa- , aonable explanations secondary to i metaphysical abstractions. , So, secondary to local legends, < these cities have been left on account < of curses, miraculous events, prophe- , des, portents, the sudden whimsies of , royalty, or the hysterical visions of . holy men, but never through the mal- t elections of the being which was probably really responsible for the evacuation of at least half of them— the anopbellne mosquito aud her legacy of milnrifl i

d " WHAT THE MOUTH REVEALS | Full lips suggest cajolery and flip- , pancy. , A mouth which viewed lu profile turns up In a cunre Indicate! a friv- * olous nature. * A small mouth explains extreme ' sensitiveness and a narrow-minded [ outlook oo Ufa. k An extremely large mouth Indicates liberality of mind but a certain coerso- ( new of nature. A mouth of any thickness that droops at the corners denotes one who l cannot be trusted. 'A close-fitting mouth revealing ( sharp, straight Hues, indicates stern- . ness of disposition. 1 Dullness of apprehension Is Indicated by a mouth which It exactly twice i the width of the eye. A small mouth coupled with small nose and nostrils shows an Indecisive | -and cowardly nature. If the angles at the corners of ths lips point downward It Indicates pessimism ; if upward, optimism. A large mouth denotes a shameless person with a hasty Judgment not always kind, also a good conversationallat One with thin lips drawn down nt the corners, rather bloodless ond pale. Is extremely obstinate, given to hysteria and melancholy. Rl0ht Spirit "Mr. Grabcoln spent thousands of dollars on hla daughter's eduction. She attended some of the most extsbaala In Atavrlr* And Europe. Sho was tail glit to sing, to paint, ta p]A7 various nuslcsl Instruments * m three or four languages." "5ut let in# tell you how shamefully •he repaid her father's tender care. came hark home and married his chauffeur r Kplendld I A girl with her wealth and accomplish men ta might have mar Tied a broken-down duke."— Birmingham Age Herald. Poor Papa. Little Lucille had saved her pennies for a long time in order to purchase a present for her mother on the eighth anniversary of the parents' wedding. Just, after dinner thnt evening she ntdr bouncing Into the sluing room and Into mother's lap, filyly she placed the cherished Utile package into tiiuihor*# hand, at the same time exclaiming; "Mamma. I wish you many more happy weddings!" No "Can't" In flanking. The vice president of a M* pnn Francisco hank remarked recently that the/ had run their business without any bank after the fire of lOfXl. without any money before the imu* of clearing house ccrtlAratw 1& mq7 ftftd without any men in the war-time Influenza epidemic of 101ft, offering furthtr proof. If proof bo needed, of the resoturafulnoa* of batikers.~-!'aclfle Banker, rf" " w%fl

TO control; spirits OF Evn. Chinese Have Distinct Object In Krsctlng Pagodas, and Country Is Qarlandsd With Thorn. Chinese pagodas are the work of the Buddhist chur.-li almost- ei' lushy ly. The most beautiful specimens arc In the YuugiM* vulley, wliero pagoda* urc the most numerous. Every important Chines* and Manchurlan •*!«> Is gurliitidod with them. From the walls of I'ekln a doz%m pagodas and towers Ipay be counted within the city, and I .with a good giuss u half dozen lint) ■ bo seen rising from the surrounding plain. Chinosc have appropriated the paI 'god a as a counterpoise to evil, and fit# If subject to their rules of g«*> | maucy. At a city In Tung, in the Pekln plain, a region In pu*t years visited l»y earthquakes, there U a prominent pagodu. which at one time had l.UiW j hronro bells suspended from Its corJ nlecjs, most of which arc In place The poop)? lutVo this story of Its construction : A water owl lives underground at this place, and when he *litik«-» lily tall It crniM.'* curtiiquubeK. tie** I man cor > located the end of Itfc full, mid the pmpnlu wuh built on It to hold It down. However, they couhl not h» I rate ills* head, uud thus lie Ik .-.till abbto wink 111* eye*, which tans*— (rem bllngtf of the earth. When hi* cvo lids have been accurately located a second pagoda will be built. Pagoda* range lu height from to over feet, nlid^are of varlou* shapes, such a* round, .square, hexttgOUsl, etc. They nluny> have an odd number 'of Ntorle*. ranging usually from seven to nine, and Romet lines with eleven, or even thirteen. organ was once under ban Scottish Presbytery, Less Than a Ccn. tury Ago, Declared It* Playing Contrary to Law. The organ, as an addition to the musical service in the I'reRhytcrlau : church, w as under a ban leas than a hundred years ago, according to n : writer In the Manchester Guardian, recalling the first organ made by James Watt. It was a smoll chamber organ. form like n harmonium, which he built for his own use. When he moved to Blruilngluim the organ was left l>ehlnd and came Into the possesion of the minister and session of St. Andrew's church, Glasgow, of .which Watt had been a member. The Instruwas used for weekly Choir practices* but was shrouded under a green cover on Sundays, as though In \ disgrace. In 1806 permission to use it ] was refused by th* city council. Then ! one Suuday afternoon, by pre-arrange- ; ment, the church attempted to use the « organ without th* council's consenL j An orguuist from s neighboring Kpls- i copal church was called In. He pluyed ! Vho organ while the last psalm was • sung. There was so much excitement J over the affair that h bitter contro- < versy followed. The presbytery de- I clnred It was contrary to law and the constitution of the established church, 1 and It was prohibited In all churches 4 and chapels within their bounds. Sixty J years later Ht. Andrew's church got its organ peaceably, r Had Gas Mask for Watch. If the Germans hud had a better sense of cfllclvucy and had spent more

tlmo on the thing# that really counted, i they might have fnred better. For Instance, many German officer* wasted >. hours hanging on their dugout walls curtains and "God Bless Our Home" picture#, which were not at all ape predated when they were captured by - the allies. On* careful German soldier bad a gn# mask made for his watch. *Thls 0 energy was wasted, for tho watch Is 1 now In America. The gas mask Is simply an outside case — one face of it glass so that the a time wl|J show through It—which * fastens tightly about tho watch and allow# nothing to go In or out. Of course a watch does not need a t respirator, nose-clip, mouthpiece or ) chemical box, — Popular Mechanics Magazine. 5 Got Hie Receipt. Humorous incidents In connection with the war aro not yet exhausted, and Itn Hay gives this one In hla :- latest book. "The Last Million," In a mnnoctlon with tho capture of a vlllage from tho Germans. A detachnent of Infantry arrived at the village 1 only to find that a tank had beaten 6 them by four minutes In the race to the mnrket square. The usual young officer was In charge, and when the 5 major came nlong he handed the vll* - lige over to his superior officer, and then shyly asked for something to Show, "Just to show, sir. that we were i here first." The major* thought ho - could fix that, and solemnly wrote out • ■ receipt: "Received from the officer Ammnndlng British tank Bing Boy •a* village, In poor condition." i ' — Only Live Okapl In Captivity. Tha only live okapl lu captivity has been brought to Antwerp from the Congo. The okapl is thn survivor of u distant ancestor of the giraffe. An ' adult stands about fivo feet high, and although It has the general shape of ,the giraffe, It# neck Is relntiveiy thurter and Its forelegs are not so high In proportion to tho hindquarters. The sides 9f tl»o animal's head are light fawn color and the general color•Hon of tho body la a dark purple, i The most striking characteristic if that tho rutnp, and the upper part of tho legs are transversely striped with hlack find white. It was first known In 3001. bp\%r been foiled In the Semllkl forest, haunting low undergrawth and swamp#. wiping Out Wild Beasts, Gne ot the efforts of the atnte government of Arizona and the federal government In their campaign for the eradication of predatory animals, which raiiKf large tosses In range stock, is the employment of ekllled hunters. Thlttei n nre now In the em ploy Of the- at nte and federal governments. Other men arc exterminating rodents which destroy ranges. One of the hunters within two months has killed 11 mountain Hum. Another killed fifl coyote* within a month. Lave and Ltfs. And tlie glM of life is love, and th" tenure of t t* forever.— Exchange. Optlmtrtlc Thought 1?ie chamber of stcknenn ta the chap •I of devotioiL

where mole beats monkey 1 Simian Is Comparatively Helpless In the Water, ae Are Many of the Land Birds. 1 Have you ever noticed a gull drop- ' j plltg on the sea how It epreuda its ' ' wings high so that the feathers shall 1 not he wetted? If a gull's wing f»»M . ' era get wet It cannot rise until they 1 dry. says n writer in London Tit-Bit*. Throw a mouse into the wator. It | can swim u little, hut as soon as Its fur Is snaked down It go*#, and drown*. So, tt»o. In the en*e of a rah- ' bit. As soou as Its fur 1# wot It l# 1 done for. A mole can swim like anything, but n monkey 1% very helpless in the water, j ( Almost all land bird* drown very r.ip j I Idly If unlucky enough to fall Into tlo-j water. They strikeout with their legs | move round and round lu n circle, hut ' can led get off the waiter. Lions and tigers are very g.MMl swim- j mors, and do not sharp the common; cat*' hatred for the water. But «>f all the cat tribe, the South American j Jaguar Is the flneM performer In tho j water. It seems often to plung* In for mere Joy of a swlrn. A rabbit, at we have #nld, drown* us soon a* 1U fur is soaked through, yet curiously enough Its near relative, the hare, swims quite well. Olid wjll often cross a river when hurtled. Bear* are good sw immer*. «-veil those that usually live far from large sheet* of water, and the common rat Is no j mean performer. One of the best of animal swimmer* Is the horse. Horse* have been known i to swim a river nearly a mile wide j simply to get hack to their old stables. Deer, too. can all »w lm well. There are cartes of carlhou having swum across lakes ten miles wide when escaping from forest fires. Notice to Limit Creditors. . - ' . Q. Kstslo ot Murk Luke. dovtNd. Cur-iiaiit to Um rdtT ot ll*r'y S. Douc'k-.,': xurroBMi- of tti« ( ouoty of r*|>« M *y, iru.n <»t» ilir iwriily-M-r-'-d «l«y of HcpCinrcr. a ' l>. UUf, on U»r application of 1(1-- Mitrtcrlbrr*. 1 »dtutuUtrali-r> of • id -Ircm*? , ro.ti.i- j, J hrrel'V *lv«-o to Uh- creditor* of Mid d. ra**rd j torzmt.il to tl»c *uU*crltH-r* under o*tli o , -♦mrtuw ion li elr cJm ru»Hudd«rn •n'4* k* h-i ' :f»C rotate of *»'l»l drcr^-rd Wl'hlu nil.- ! 'iiootli* rrom tlir I wrnty-Krcoud day of Hrt* tcii.brr A - l>. ISIS, or tbrjr will lefitrrv.r ' •Mrrrd «if St.y « '-tli.il HKRinkt 'l»r HUt>»rrtt^r» Ilatrd Srpt. Ill or tt A. II. ISIS. MAUolK I.A K K A*f» J. HHKtH'OTrt'APMAN S-56, St , P. V., |itu> Adtutui*tistorn. Notice of Intention. Not |r« 1* h*rcby glvrn c>f thr Inunilon ol thv lutrodurllon «•! an onmiaue-o wt » ni-rl-Idk ol tb« lkaird of Cotnrulhi.1 nor* of <>.- mi> " dir. Now J-r *ry. to »e boM on thr • v.-»« teeutb dsv of Novomt»or. lstv. In thr com in |*« tour r»' ChnintTr*. City Hull, th-mii • it>, Ns*J«r»py, a tho tou- of thrr*- o'enn-k »u ttftornoon. which o-din«iico I* for tbo puri*.*. , of wideuinc COriuthlan avenue, t*- woet. s.cs.od and Thlr.1 *tr. oi», lkv-mii City, and thorehjr mafclna t'onutblan avonue, u-ta.* n Hald a *>x'y toot wl .e *trort.*nd f.,; fnrlhr- inujM«e or la- In* <-ut. nooning gravom r #»d curbi'-a lb »anu-. n* wldrnrd or.tii;*: to the «.r«tln «ncv- ol tbl* cit\ ; nd a'*., for thr Mil din* «rd aytrir out and iiok In# ol a atdowalk ncvoMim: lo ill* ordlnane * of tbt* city, on lb. aoutbraatorly wldtti.u Ido of the ea Id road* ay of Corinthian a\r DU* Take further notice Hi -l all t» e work abovr *< t fort ri on Uir widonlne of *aid ('o-lnt|uaii avouuo, a* tbr co t thorrofatiall U> fund b) an *««**Miietii upon the land of the owue ^ honontted th-rby in iro|M>rt|on lo tbo bo no lit- ricto -bull t* ilmnni to nertre. II \I«KV A. .MHIIKIN. C»l% Clerk. I>aloil Uctobor JS. ISIS 10 30. 3 .. I'. F . «.#? Proposals. r

9 Healed proposals wl 1 be roceivod hi the I, Itoard of fommlototifrr ot th-n.ii City. Nr» . Jeraoy, at a fiiretlns of Raid II mrd lo be held on Mondt) . Uerrmbrr I. ISIS, at tbr b.uir n( 1 1 3 o cio k lo I bo allernoon. in ihr l oinml* ( slonera* Chamber*. City liali, tb-ran rfiy. , New Jeraoy, for One motor drawn, Trlplo Combination Kl-r . Apparatus. conaistinc nt llo-e l»ody, w|»b - capacity of l&uti irrt of boar, with and altbr out cbemlc-l Tank win, 40 gallon* o*p«c t\ and brouze pomp with at lowet TOO gallon* j*r minute oa|mclty, loclndlng all i <-cr**ar> l qulpmem, *och a* |atidi-r>. nko*. crow Imr., . door opener*, wronrho*. etc. Motor t I*- • quipped with «.!' *tarlcr. rlectrlc ligtc* I sear h lifht*, *poed<mi-i*r. clock, etc Apparatus to be folly njulpprd tor*ervie ex»>pt water boee \ The bidder to furnltb a coraphte *pe:IAra- . tlou A c-rtlfled check, payab'c to the CUy I Treasurer, tHsran tMiy, N. j., or ca*h in tbr I sum of G per oont.of the bid lo arcoinparis • each bid The sucoeasf I bidder to fitrnt*'. a auret* ! . company- boufl in itm ium ol the contr .. t \j p-lcc by the manufacturer, lo cover manufaclurcr'R Kuaranto for r.ne > oar and lo cover the replMceuient f any or all new part* and oo*i or ln*t'illatlnn of *ntn«i |n accordance with flic law ol 1SI8 of Nnw Je ary. Tbe board of I'oiiuntftVtnnrrM mrrxe the nam to rojeel any or ni;_but*; ai*o au -Itornato bid for i»mr character of apimrato* and equipment with WO gallon per minute pump * capacity All parU to coirv*rotid wi»h fl eipiclty or rump. 1\ , „ HARRY A MOKftlft. 11-11. Jt, P. N„ fun c.ty Clerk.

Real Estate and Search Company kbl'KKbKNTB Fidelity Trust Company of Newark Wildwood Title and Trost Co. Title Insurance Searches, Abstracts of Title, j Conveyancing Fire Insurance Prompt Sctvicc All Work Guarantee*' ' . Money lo !#o«tf> on Good hirst Moitgagr Purms for S^le Offices ill | First Nationl Bank Buildinp Caj)0 May Court House N. J.

A RE you using Edison Mazda Lamps? If " not, why not? 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 Eloctrlc Company

I . / . j THE TIME }i> coming wlien it will not be an easy matter to gel hotel accommodations in Ocean City during the summer season. Most people write for reservations a week or two ahead of their vacation date and are disapi • pointed when told there is no room. Last summer over six hundred people wrote for reservations in the Swarthmore Hotel and could not be taken care of. | Even for the coming summer we are unable to promise a single room. The new Lippincott Hotel is being built to help meet the demand and yet we have enough applications for reservations already to fill it from / cellar to garret. ' " There is need in Ocean City for good hotels. Lippincott Hotels Company For further information in connection with the unusual plans ol the above Company, communicate with L. L. Montgomery . Publicity Manager, or with I). Adns - Brown, Secretary . and Treasurer, 721 Liberty Building. Philadelphia, Pa. — — — — — 4

The Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N. J. BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST BEACH UN THE COAST THE HOME OF THF r'AMILY MAN I Spacious Boardx * Ik. Fi Band Concerts During Season, Great F sb.n^ in Ocean and Bay. The Delight of the Yavh-sman. Numerous Trains to and from PhiladeJph.a on Phree Railways ....... Within easv access of Atlantic City anc other well-known resorts many churches no saloons

^ -r — Don't lei iho *pni;g ... ( / 1 ^ leaky roof. Tli under n -. . . # 0Q+J ) Htul * roof will be in r*.*?!!0* ' '■ C hsmneys U«t ir*k U 1^^ ' "X'/«V JT XX *nd voter-ngbt. stSf' /j f \ < inmneys can t* made to .iruu A J I Tin r«K>f*arr fcrr.pro.,, ~ X All kind of alnwr s«al . \/A-y *towr zjmi Hester Pipe*. | . |[|j|flY J i To;. »i«le and slag rooftc^ JllWfi SMITH'S //] I 1 THe Tin SrnHh ^ f 1 ' 7 35 sbury Ave. Rhi>na 7J«W All KlndN of Outtcra KS^Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage.rg# R. CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing j Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR PENNSYLVANIA Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. 9

FOR SALE I Box Ball Alleys, 4 Monkey Ball Alleys, 1 Shuffle Board. Apply Powell's 921 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Phone 25 II j I THE UN 1 VERS AL_CAR J II Ford cars are important servants ■ j. everywhere. They help the family en- » E [I r joy life, briug the pleasures and ad- | vantages of the town within reach of | : the farmer audi give practical service j j every day in country and town. They j require a minimum of attention; any I one can run the Ford and care for it, I _ but it is better to ha\e repairs and re- | placements taken care of by those who j * are familiar with the work and have the H | tools, the genuine materials* and M . skilled men to do the work promptly. We pledge Ford owners the reliable [■' j j Ford service with real Ford parts and j ; standard Ford prices. , Pleasantville Motor Co. I

^ V/OU can't help cutting loose joy'us remarks every time you flush your t**.— smokespot with Prmce Albert— it hits r-rr'in r l. ™ ^'u so fair nnd square- lt,s n scuttle full of jimmy ' , P'P« °nd cigarette makin's sunshine and as satfsfylnK "s it is delightful every hour of the twenty -four! 1,8 ncver ll» l"te to hop into the Prince Albert plensurep^tun- ! For, P, A. is trigger-ready to give you more j tobacco fun than you ever had in your smokectireer, ffif That a because it has the quality. 'fif Ml "S you know Prince Albert you'll write it down nn B ^P. A. did not bite your tongue or parch your throat, sliff m And, it never will,' For, our exclusive pntcnted pnx-ess ILIXM M cu,s °»t bite nnd parch, Tr>- it for what ails y our tongue) PIwPCHS i'S r7rf ■r*rf «<M# half fm n w1>1imI Ji'l'liS ntrmHfort t,nW -that cirv+t, prat heal pounJ <-rr*f«/ rlaa Kotnithtr uvr>» ***** ** madrtmnar tap that the t^bavta i* ttm h p*rf*st r«Wbr^Me MmmmmL R* Je Reynolds Tobacco Company, Wmiton-Salom, N. C

; 7.South Main Street • Washington Ave. ! ] P LB AS AN TV I LLE NEW JERSEY ^ j I . Belt Pfcoa* It

Monuments, Headstones and Markers Finished and Ready To Letter and Erect Immediately V 10 we—tit edvem ta prtr* of oa.tertalS at <hi' ynitn in rtra*snivliw or C*nvl*o sad year vtvoUoo. jac . and caa latw »»f rooxh *t,>-k tin tu,nd tor u»uTur|«^ - 1 *' ** ** h Tho-oo nw you Call I ho h.iW dt*p.'sjr jros v«U ksro u* fur W \r an-i (e.rnl fjri-lfmto hs* e-'r.lp.-l HI'C'I a Jrm«n t Ihr fo.dN > • M,. itlM> t**t «f a t .- k time u 1. K „,.s to n. v«y u.m .q ... *u i>»t ^ i . t W f Sraiut - „t,r » «o-e l u, in. trrnb>e uJmL in TaTS E» uJLq tbr tint »nlal dfetiar. to tbn limit m W>S(#*r» wZZpS£ Camden Y ard Opp. Harleigh Cemetery Bell Phone, 2737 Pleasantville Yard Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery Bell Phone, 1 RKBRF.SKNTATIVKS: *4 \ HtiVNJMRLL' • '*7 N Cora w Ml tvr., Wnlw, Allsttlic Cilx. N.J. liurhi^tol'VJ: 1 CitmlH-rlamL Ca|x i»ur|tn^it*u, i»ccan aatl .MUnttc OmaUrs-. F. ItVIGHT, Camden. N ]., for Camdrn. Salrnt and (lltMicrster W, DUBOIS, ciaviou, N J.t tiM Ck>um and vu-imu It. P. II ALU. Cejic CharifH. \'aM Slale of Vit|t1ni%. O. T. HAMMELL CO. MAIN OFFICE, PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. Try an Advertisement ill the SENTINEL