Ocean City Sentinel j ilim* ua fuiMM Bant TIPU#*T R. CURTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proprietor OCEAN CITY. - - NEW JERSEY { Ball 'Pbooa No M-X T- - - .ii...- -» r— r=a— AUaartiMOkauia la local solum u*. 6 am» pai lmaMlnMum- Mooihlyaad jrntijr fam furaU6*4 ou «|ipitcollon job wurl promptly Ouw# by •■pariaaoad ■nan _all>np--r]ri — j — < tmiBSltAVKI Kill A It Y > 1YJ» I iILaMrad at IU« foal offlaa at <>o**a i'uj | « J. . a* aaoonJ • lam iitali mailer. f

Bays lb* Amaricau IficooonlN:— Io 1 Ibr blaeaad Fioiaciloo year 190H lhl> cooulry imported materiel* from foratgu loduiine* to tba etlaul of $I,I8V 1 JO $66, on which li 9AB euabled to collect $M.l 18.180 tariff raeaouaa. In tha bauaful Frta-Trade yaar IU19 to ' data wt bav# imported lb# product* " of our alien cheap labor competitor- 1 lo Ibr vrlua of pJ.OW.Si i.M- end collected but $184,467, W7 dullee l hereon. ll Which te but another potent argument Id favor of anactlug at mice l ample Protection of the American manufacturer agalnat forelgu-madi-goode. Of course, nobody lie* observed any of tlia promised reduction* ' In prlcea of tbeee material* a* a mult i of (hi* bu*lne*» a recking Free-Trade policy. CONTEST NBARS END Nrinortlat M*a<* Hltole {Claa* Piobabie Winner* of Bare. The Met bod i *t Sunday School I* bearing tha completion of Die peasant contest and, with the present Indira tlon a. It look* a* though the men'* Bible rlaaa would put a finish to It next Sunday and come out the victor*. The plan* are all completed for the beginning of the new contest, which promise* to be a* Interesting a* the one that Is Hearing an end. The home department, under the su per vision of Mr*. Everton A. Coraon, ha* increased until it ha* an enrollment of about sixty member*, who are doing the course of study very credit ably. Last Sunday the pastor girt another of hta atereopticon discussions on the Sunday school lesson after the regular Sunday school session. As usual. It was well attended and very much en Joyed. DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR preaSyierian VUlilns Auxiliary H-a Wittier fictile. Tbt Visiting Ladles' Auxiliary of the Kir*t Presbyterlao Church held a delightful winter plcolc lo tbe banquet ball of the Hotel Hoosevelt, Philadelphia. Thursday eveulng. A very elaborate literary and musical program was enjoyed by a large crowd. Tbe members bad arranged every part or the program eo carefully so that every od* bad a good time. Refreshments were on sale, a* were aleo a great lot of fancy article*. "It wa* good to eee tbe face* of our eummer friend*," aeye Or. Hnyder. tbe pastor of tbe church. Kent gatHls Transfers. Recent real eatsle transfers tn Ocean t'liy recorded in tbe office of County ( lark Hildretii, as reportad lo tba Cape May County Oaxette, are a* follows: Tbe city of Ooeen City to John Booth. Quit claims lot 114. block 1 plan 1, Gardens. John Booth to Allee A. Denny $1 000. Name ae above. Kste H. Kynett, et vlr., to John H Williamson. $4,000. Part of lot 829. Heel ion C. Allen Coreon, et ox., to Adolphus C. Townaend. RWOn. Part of lot 616. Bacilou A. Kuiilie DeLlmu Hrook*, el vlr.. to Harry D. Mitchell, et ux. $7,600. Lot* 16 and 18. l>eLanoey Realty Co. Alpha n Kynett, et ux . to Clarence H. Hurt, ft 000. Northwest »| feet of lot 826 Section C. Hamuel Gealt to Harry G. Robins. I Ad 26 Heel Ion A. George W. Preseel.et ux, to Gertrude L Headley. $4 600. l«ol In uo/thwaat side of Atlantic avanue, :t00 feet southweet from southwest line of Klghtb street, along Atlantic avanue, 100 feet and parallel with Eighth street, 187) feet. Wllbert L. Hweeten. el al , to llavry W. Healer Co. l*ote 2MH and 2687. Mock 26; lot 2707, block 27; lote 1246 and 1246, block 12; lot |806and northeast portion of lot 1906, bl<«ck 16, Gardene. A Wllbert L Hweeten, et al., to CranaMoore Realty Co, $30 000. 72 lole at Ocean City. •— • « • — - Holy Trinity AciMlilra. Hunday school at Holy Trinity Church will be a 9 80 a. m , In th« »scri*ty of tha church, entrance on Eleventh street. The church eervlce* at I0 46e m. and 7 46 p ra., will b* held at the home of William H. Col< lleeon. Jr., 686 Ashury avenue, third floor apartment on the north. Cotiflr maiiou lectures will be glean In tht sscnaty of the church, unless other wl*e announced. Visnion In the aoum. .Ml** Carolyn It Dveoh. of thl* city ha* gone Houth for a *tay of eevera week*, going from Bo-ton to rtavennal by boat. Accompanying Ml** lead are Alexander Girwood and wife, ol Edinburgh, Hcot land, and Dr. Alfred F Poller. The party will go Houth si far as Miami, Florid a returning boat by rail. isessr Q**U C'nnlrat. I'wn sets of ruht.er ludoor piuit* ar rived Monday for use by the men O1 the RaptUi Bible I'laee. A* *<*00 a th* floor plate* and paga are secured (•rscilce will begin preparatory to ploy the men of the Method M tod Presby terten r lavas* O— . — ♦ • mmmm tlaaa Will fllv* tllSHrr, Tba young women of Mr* A. R Faife elae* wilt give * good old home rooking full , 1 > • 1 . 1 ii. 1 • or in the eo Hal room* of th* ItapDst t hiirch Hat nrdav night from ft W o'clock, with ticket* at 7A cent* lb* publir sn Mdd*n The recall l* *111 be need for worthy reuse* 1.

SUNDAY IN THE "1 LOCAL CHURCHES a , Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Con- - (J gregatiooa. yiMBT BAKTiaT. (ongr<-*a<lon* reached the usual average Xunday at both aervtcee of the « First Baptist Church. The Sunday 1 school was large, despite the threaten iiijc weather, and before the lesson |n rlod the paator used the Itnorn to ll lust rate In a brief talk Die work of Captain lllckle, on the Inland *e« of Japan, for the Baptist Foreign Mlae Ion Society. In Die morning the jiastor, the lb 1 M. M. Lewis, gave as usual a sermon , (0 children and. Ister In the service, spoke on the subject "Without God lie took for bis text Matt. 2t. 3k: 'Behold your house is left unto you desolate." After reviewing that which transpired to call forth a remark auch a* Is used fur the text, the pastor asked hi* hearers to note the force of the words, "Your house Is left unto you . 1 «•*. Die temple would remain on Mi Moriah. for a time at least, but. It would be desolate. God. who had been pleased to abide there, would leave. In speaking of the house that would r.-maln. the pastor uncovered some in leresting facts concerning that mass 1 , ,. and beautiful temple at Jerusalem. flnlnniB mm i is*.**' mm M >,ars to build It. The labor Bern alone, if rated at about 50 cents per day. would be over one hundred and sixty-seven millions of dollar# The roM that went Into, that temple, so- • ordtug to the historian Joaephua, weighed 253.789 tons, while the ailver weighed 296 tons, making a valuation 111 that Item alone of about $3.8jj7,420f;i»>4. or an interest valuation e#rr^> al 6 per cent of $629,161 Taking into ronsiderat ion all tbe cedar, marble, brass and brome and other materials, thai temple would run in value to-day around ten billion* of dollars Thl# ti-niple wa* raided and damaged several times, but restored by the Jews Tht» was the temple Jesus was referring to. with its snowy marble, glittering lamp#, biasing altars, glittering gold, j-erious-fared priests In valuable pat t.med robes, rich draperies, etc Al the dedication by Solomon the glory of 1 he Lord Ailed the place and th* holy of holies was the abode of the Spirit m L..t ... v. — |u.,i. irai r-it-rlt-d

of God, when Jesus was rejected and crucified, the veil of the temple was rent, the holy of holies laid bare and the temple remained, but forsaken hy God. It was left desolate. Her* the apeaker Illustrated the des olation by inferring to those homes where all la" happy and comfortable until wife or mother is taken The home remains the same, but become# desolate to those living in It. Today we are in many ways like the foolish Jews. In clinging to the corpse after th* life has gone, clinging to the profession of religion, when God is noi in the life, clinging to the visible church, the church membership, the usual order of service, when in reality God Is not there because of sin. Many Christians are today loving the world, yet clinging to their professions of , religion, with no peace, no Joy— their lives really desolate, no real Christ Ian experience, because God la not there. "In my Father's houae are many mansion#." aays Jesua. We do not know what kind of abiding places the> are, nor anything about them, but we know we will be happy and will llkr It. because we know God will he there and make it home and satisfying. Ho the true object of worship, the true object of testimony, the true blessing in soul saving, la the fact that In > these exercises we might find God near 1 and dear to our lives. We will do well to have the courage t of our convlctlona — to cling to no t corpse, If the life Is gone; to cling to no form or profession, If God la not . there, but spend our energies seeking only those things that can assure us 1 of finding God. riiwr m. x. Last Sunday morning In the Metho 1 dlst Church the Lord's Memorial wa# J observed. It was a very uplifting ser ® vies throughout. There were not so many present as on some other ores •Ions, but everyone profited by the ' worship of the hour. Sunday evening, the pastor. Rev. | George W. Yard, spoke on "Rapid Addition". Tbe text for the evening ^ was taken from Matt. 6: S3. "But seek t ye first the Kingdom of God. and his righteousness: and all these things shall be added unto you.** Mr. Yard aald there Is a notion that large bodies and great projects move 9 slowly, but God hurls the earth at 17 n miles per minute; He sends out the m shafts of light at a speed of lftf.OM m miles per second; He dirts the light I, nlng from tbe clouds at tremendous (j speed. If He can do and He dors do r. this He can add rapidly to our lives l# In order to acquire these blessings r> H Is most essential for us to seek the Kingdom of <»od first. If we know Ood we will know something of his Kingdom. Many put the elherlal King r dom before the eternal Kingdom They ii begin at the wrong end. It tt not j, riches first, then God, or many would h be woefully excluded. It Is not super ,( Intelligence, then God, or many would be hopeless Anyone and everyone, ka where Christian Influences reach, have l# the privilege of putting God first, then of receiving the rapid addition of God's blessings. Mr. Yard told of Moody and his an f. of putting God first. It was a gain if along all lines hoih for himself and the world, r- Fl**t I'KKSBVT KMIA N f* Sunday was another delightful day in the First Presbyterian ehnrvh There were fine audiences and splen j did Christian fellowship In all the •wort » I The men's class members were very I- enthusiastic and the meeting was attended hy a great number of men. ,r j Tbe Mary of Bethany etnas rontliu— Jto flhst steady growth All the class J

e# arc an Be and working toward* tfcff j gnat of t*fth leu' > J The pastor, the III I. nit charge of Do wrikw t*»D« morn tug ami evening The music wa* ex 1 1 cpi tonally fin* birxt -unday Die quartet will gl*r M veral special number* at 1 he evening 1 I M-rvlce. and tlic pastor vM pr»»«h *« 'the morning and evening rmc* A • ordtal welcome A* extruded to all sr. Ai'urrti#i> Titer* w a* a fair *»xeU o.iigiegaDon 1 • 1 Die IU o'clock ins** PuudajF moin- ji nig. The celebrant I tor fetmr. 1 Kev 1'lioUig* F. Blakr. wlio pleached |. • teruM/B on C'torisiiaii living. takiaf|i Hi* lexi ft "Ui the g«»* pel of lite day, Many are called, but few aroctotweu.' 1 ♦ • • 1 1 1 Irsiei xbout S*«. The Qui to Esther Cir« le ot tin- First , VI E Church t haird about $90 b> S L«- 1 1 New En* laud - uu'ii b> ' 1 mtiubeis Th«- youag womm ar« w.n ^ pleased with tha result ot tWr e«t»rt» ♦ ♦ ♦ HAS HIGH PLACE IN HISTORY Magellan Famed a* Man Who Found the Pacific and Completed ths Work of Columbws. F<-ur centuries a go Ferdinand Ma gellan sailed fro® Eevllle, Spain. tbe voyage during which lie discovered the I'ailfic ocean. osm»nl tbe Siralts of Magclleu and oj»cned the Inland# «»f ths I'arlfic ocean to the pSSfto of Europe. His was ths first drcuronsvlga tlon of the earth, llsd he not been luibued with tbe desire to be the governor of • new world, in keeping with tbe promise accorded hi® by Charier V„ the great geographer might have attained even greater la-lghts. In stead he died, before the three year# , crutas wa* computed, while iu luittle . with natives of a group of the I'lillip , plu«- lalatiUs. He had discovered tbeup Mh.ng with Ijidroue and Gusru Island*, and wa* Intent on making them S|m»oThe discovery of America by CoImwbus had not completely convince*! Europeans that the earth wa- rouud but the finding* of ftlagellati dlhclied lbs arguuient. He started with a crew of 270 men and five vessels, but thone »hlp that aurvlved the cruise only took hack a remnant of that party. Many died of scurvy, and MMue fell durtug mutinies and Itattle# with u» lives. Mhg«-llan added uiuch to the world'* geography, lie outlined the entire eastern coast of South America. Ills discoveries offered the Spaulnpd* new opportunity, and they #tart«nl to further explore the I'aclflc. Spanlurd^ found and named California, after a character tn a Spanish novel. Then for aome unaccountable reason they rested on their laurels.

BALD HEADS AT PEACE TABLE Many Diplomats Had Whiskers and Mustaches, but Lacked Hair en Their Cranium*. An amusing sidelight on the recent peace conference at Versailles 1" thrown by a correspondent, who not only reported the proceeding* proper, but took notes regarding the hair, uiust aches, beards and w hlskers of tbe peacemakers. Two-thirds of the delegates were more or leas bald. Perhaps some of them made up for this by wealing mustaches. Out of men who aat round the peace table, ail bad mustaches but 14. Whiskers, on the other hand, were not popular. Only three people wore them, and by a curious coincidence the names of all these three people began with V. Thay were Venlxelos of Greece, Yandervelde of Belgium and Vassltch of Serbia. The latter'a whiskers were particultrty prominent. In regard to drees, there was lea* formal attire than one might have Imagined. The English paid no special attention to dress. High hats and frockcoats » once a combination that would naver hava been sanctioned, were quite popular; but there were some countries which put all they knew into their attire. Thaaa were, notably , the Japanese, and acme of the South American states. I Tha Naw Aga. A pretty Philadelphia girl at a Newport dance wore a rose- colored gown of the new "bareback" fashion. Very decollete In front, the gown's bodice In the rear opened In a broad V almost to the waist. There were no sleeves to tha rose-colored gown; on the contrary It was cut out under tba arms like the Jerseya worn hy athletes. It had, to he sure, a dainty wisp of a train, but neverthele#* the flimsy skirt was so exiguous that a* thi gtri whirled about the ballroom to \he wild strains of the Javr band It frequently passible to are that hermarter* had ruby buckles A^MvHsdflphta matron said to Oeorg e wuujd^ aa the gtrl floated past : "Joan t# s lovely creature, but all her Interests are wrapped In clothes. "Evidently her Interests only, ma'am." aald Mr. Gould with a cynical smile. PI****. Doctor, Mak* Us Prettyl Dr. 8eyinour Oppenholmer of New Tork write* to the Medical Record expressing the hope that tha long strides made In what Is called "cosmeth surgery during the war may not |*e )o«t to tha civil population. Ha aaya that this surgery for the sola purpose of beautifying ugi« |»er- , sons was always considered "rather a shady business" tn which no reputable surgeon would engage. But there are #v many ugly face* and their beautlflcatlon would make their owners happy, some surgeon tha richer hy a fea. and tha world at large happier for not being obliged to look I at ugliness, that this Is the suspicious moment for taking cosmetic surgery < ut of the hsnds of charlatans and quarks and putting tt Into those of skilled practitioners. A Drawback Jacob Rqppert the New York brew. ■*, told at a luncheon a story about a war profiteer. "He gave a dinner one night." «*id Mr. R upper* "and whan hit wife en j tered the drawing room he wa* s« -oniahed tn see la a very derol lata dinner gnwh -so sleeve*, verj low in tha front, and lowar aittl tn tha hack His wife had never worn a lacoilete gown before and the profiler «'*red at her In bawiiderfnrot. •"Wall,4 the said, don't you tike Iff ' Poa*t yen like thla Pari* conf.' tlon, i* Blast" "♦flare I itka IV aald the profiteer, but what 1 want ta knew Is. I^.noy, whara tha dickena art you |oin4 te -fi-ywun * # i

DID WELL WITH ' PICTURE BENEFIT MorRRD-Kaovk Po»t of Amtr- ; lean Legion Probably , Cleared About #200. Morgan- Itanrk Faal of tlir Anwrn an , legion, tin# c»iy did vaff **11 wllto | j ii* bene 111 at lb* Fiiucv** Friday »v*u , lug. but, undoubtedly Die fsduir 0# I 1 lir ItiUJ* to ainve uulil uiglil ililrr 1 lered roneHlvialiy wlltittoe isr. ipl» It I* eaid Dial about $17 '» wererieated by Die |kmI and Die boy* afv lliankfi i > I . tbe ir friend* for Die support glean I lie picture* were eacrUenl, every one declared . I be ftiw* w ere i be « «»'i Irtbutl 'U of 4'apt- Harrr Davl*. of tbe t'lnladrlptila Athletic*, brother in law ] 1 1 he Rev. Dr Hn>der. paetor of Die , Kir*l I'reebylrriaii t'hurrh.of tbUcily. , A traiure of the enlerlaluiiieiil »•* i he fine uiu*lc provided by an orcbe- ■ ra •-omprlsiug the following well* known (oral uiu»iciaii-: l.rouahl Murphy and liar<lli>g t raoe. corue^» l«a*lte Hughe*, juano;. John R Joiiee, **xa|tioi,»; t Houirf rvliueuiakrr aud Herinsii Belvagii, vio I iii»; t oil -I an i F'ord. troinboue, and Harold Mar*ino. druui* J pi- «*» Die lir*l public appearan- * «.f Mr. Joue* wilb in* eaxaphoiie w iih w lilt-b be ha* made iruiaiksble phi gr e** alucr purclia*mg Die iiisliuuiru', I only a few uioulb- ago. REVENGE TAKEN BY ANIMALS Story on Record of Huge MaetifT That Killed Thoughtloo* Groom at Firat Opportunity. Careful observers have put on record eonie very extraordinary Instances of dog* and other animal* which have remcinbere*1 Injuries put upon lints, and have eventually retaliated, say# London Answers. There !• a terrible story on record of a dog a huge maMlff. kept n* a watchdog by a Staffordshire gentle man. The great brute kept chained In the stable yard, and during the very hot weather ona of the grooms, noticing the creature panting with heat, threw a bucket »f Cold wa ter over him. A week later the dog wa* loo*e when the same man entered the yard He sprang upon hun aud caught blm hy the iliniat and killed hint. A touching little epl*«Kle happen^ a few years ago In a Worcester vll Isge A boy was the proud owner of a very hnudaome pair of fox terrier# named Mick and Jerry. Jerry went off one day Into a wood near hy and ( tackled a badger, which killed him Raymond. Id# master, went out to look for hint, but could not ftnd blm. But two da)* after Mick was found mourn Ing over the dead Innly of his com panton. He was brought lack. One day he did not return Ills master searched aud found him laylug dead, hi* teeth In the throat of the badger, which wa* also killed. An amusing Incident wa* that of an j Indian elephant whoso revenge on a j uew mahout whom he took a dt*llke J to ww* rather funny. He picked him ^ up and dejtoNlted him la tbe branches J of s thorn tree. NO NEED FOR FURTHER TALK • — — — Argument Had Convinced Man That t Arctic Eapadltian Wa* Just tha t Place far Him. » ■ j A middle-aged man. with what apn pea red to ba n load on hi* mind, visit- . ed the arctic ateamer Ju*t l»efor« It 4 started on the expedition, and seemed n greatly Interested In what he saw. I "Say," he said to tbe officer on deck, - *Td like to go with you on thla ex- \ pedltlon of yours." # "It's awfully cold up there." rev marked tha officer, dlacouragloglr. 0 "I don't care for that." e "You have very little to eat, and u you might starve to death." "That wouldn't be plea«ant," ot^ •erred the visitor. "I should say not." returned the h officer. "And you might be eaten by d your comrades." "And then," continued the officer. » "yon wouldn't aee your wife for three A years, snd possibly longer. You know e you can't take her with you " ; "OhP returned the would-be etr plorer, after e long pause, "then yon i- ran put my name down on your l»ooka. > Your last argument captures me." # — n Ratbar Ominaut. ^ Among the present* given tn a rural t bride wa* one from an old lady In the 1ielghtH>rh«Mid with whom the bride (, and the groom ware prime favorites Some years l»efore the old lady had II arvumulatrd a number of cardboard - mottoes, which she worked and P framed as occasion arose 1 In t heerful blues and reds *u*|«atHl ed by s cord of the same colors, over the table on which tha other present* were gathered, hung this motto: r "Fight tin ; Fight Ever " ■ ^

family marked by oddity Lor-dsn fccM*£*p*r Tall* af ktreA#* FaU Thai Pursued Oraup flath lo Ufa and Osetn There lived at Ipswlrh in tU reign uf U lam III a family kbown s* thd •vdd family," a xuoat apj»roprtata r,fc . ** tha following fa< ta pr«*e, La..h u Afiiasri state# t E»erj rtmt. good, bad or lt»differ0pt, r a: to that family in an year or an odd day «»f ihe moolb and e*»*ry («eraon wa* odd In loaunar Uhavior <*r appcamnce. Kvm tba letters <4 their Christian nam** lF way* aiiH.iibiad lo an odd number. Tbe father and omChar wrre I 'Her and ltahah; their seven ci .idrc® |gll boys) bore the names >4 Imvld. 1-n* klel, Jame*. Jonas. Matthew. Roger and 8oh'm»n. The husband poaaedard c#f»ly OKr l*-g and hi# wife ot.ly one arm; ftulrtSidg was blind in hia left eye and Itogar lost hta right ft* accident ; James had 1»* left car t«»ni off In a quarrel. Matthew's left hand had but three fingers. Jona* had a stump foot, TmvUI humpluK krd and Exeklel wu- <) feet 2 lii-iit-* at the age of nln« t«- I .very s one of (he children had ri>l i«at r. notwithstand ng the fact lhat the father'* Lair wa* Jet black and tha mvD»er'e white. Strange at birth. *U died a* at i angel .v. The father fell Into a deep sawpit and wa* killed, the wife died five days after from ktarvatlon. Exektet enl.ated. wa* wovaded In 2S pla^ea, but re covered. Roger. Jatuea. Jor.a*, David ^ | and Matthew died In 1718 In Ff different pU'-e* on tlie same day ; ' roon and Exektel were drowr.cd io the i T I atne* In 1728. RECALL LEGENDS OF HAWAII T*o Idol*. Recently Unearthed, gr.ng to Memory Folklors Tela* Almo*t Lost to Memory. Of the two old Hawaiian Idol* lately fuund caiirrstsd In tl»a earth at l!o»»kaupu. f'Miikukalo. oi»e. a female Idol, ta .» a fairly good state of preservation. The t«h-! !* supposed to b*- that of K1 hnwahlnr, the Undine of Maul injth*. Her haunt* are the spring* at I'aukukalo. the Kauaha pond, aud the matchlevt | siot* In the wooded glen* # round I'iiholo. Mukawao. The legends about her compare with I tlius* of Die German fairy folklaw, and ap»uud tha clisrms of her pcraoe ! mn kite sits combing her wealth of golden (res#e* at the edge of some Uithhig |hm»| 1* woven luauy u half forgot tet, Mauri folk tale. In Mm,*- of Die latest ones al»e I* r«i>ute<i to have lured two haolt-s at different time* on a merry cha-e only to tee her disappear In one or anoUter i of the deep, clear-water pool* among tl»e wooiled glen* of IMlbolo. Doe, a doctor, ended hi* aimless wandering* to her glen wood haunts by becoming a paralytic, the other, a woodcutter, never ceased to describe the charm* of J this "wonderful woman with tbe golden hair." always able to elude hi* embrace. but ever beckoning blm on to her lair aiming the vines and tree* :tnd (mk»1k and crag* of the glctis about l*11b"|o. — Walluku <11. I.) Times. Th* Cynical Actress. Tike late Dacar llatumer>teln le-tlev-xl that the actreaaea should lead a pure life. "Cynical, disillusioned actresses are no good," he once said at a dinner, i remember an artrvas of mine some ear* ago who fell down badly In X imrl I'd given her. "1.4M.k here.' I aald the morning after #he fell down. *al! the critics Bay ou daal #h<-w half enough emotion In the scene where your husband leave* vou never to return' "The cynical, disillusioned creature g.vve a tart laugh. "*Oh 1 don't, don't If she xneered. | Well, look here. Mr. Hammersteln, I've had all husbands leave me never •o return, and I guess I know how "inch emotion ought to be shown tn I *uch circumstances as well as anyeoqr.*" Allen F- Levering Wall Paptr 627 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. ARK LAKE Undertaker and Emb&lmer V CIRTIAL AVKNDI •photiM l» OCItS OtTV.N i ;<P90P>^(«00000000:SpringMillipery Now on Display with Millinery Novelties AT d H HlbDRETHS 826 Asbury Avepuo

' — ^ Here's a Fine Home e 1 — Three -story and Basement Brick and * | Frame Dwelling i No. 511 Fourth Street t ^ — 1 ^ r Six BetircK>ms. Living Room, Dining Room. Kitchen. Bathroom. Coal and Gas Ranges. Electric Lighting, Price 54800. , Especially well adapted for installing Pipet kE Furnace for cold weather occupancy ; SEE Harry F. Stanton 415 EIGHTH STREET ' I *1

— —a An, KinA »"> 0 o Joseph G. Champion Building Contractor • 1 OCtAN CITY. k. JJ ai Tenth Street and West Avenue ' i e SWAN r Swan and Trout MACTlCAL Caroenters &?i; and Builders | jdSblNU * srtCIAlTY 10AO ASBUfiV AVENUE OCEAN C«TV N J. T ' A Reliable Builder To crct your Oi*«Ati City coU«nc Yoifcmiiwit wp«rc the t»r.i« to look xftcr it closely joitndf Bitot defiend nptm tbr « bonewtv ol the contractor I have bnilt tor a large nambe* / people and could refer you to any or all ot them , Send fox the liat of names and \ holographs ot tbe hotoc* i Otis M. Townsend OFFltt Q I I I I r\c O ^ anr•!h M. up^lie P. oD U i L L/ L II *• JCity Garage 1 SEVENTH ANC* HAVEN AVE. ociAA ztrr. sew teaser L. W. MILLER RRORRH ETOA TELEPHONE. EOS fT\, B. MIL.L.MAIN 4v«nu« R. J. 'BHlj J 1 Dt.ALCK I** Novolly "Pipelcnn" PHONE YOUR ORDER TWO PHONES : 2 05. 220 fred P. bell For Things Good to Eat seventh street and asbury avenue Roliable place to do your marketing. Meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF CITY OPEN ALL THE YEAR Real Estate Bargains apartments ... _ RENT b^NG alows SALE COTTAGES L___ MORRISON ocean ave. BFL. eighth st. — — ■ ^ ^ * Real Estate For Sale BIO BARGAINS CotUgw Apartments and Bungalows. fcmKked and ttnl'urniOied Some estates in my kpnds must t»e sold at wacriBce prices This is tht time of year to bnv Cottages and Lots at this Popular Seaside Rewt very Cheap Apply to Alonzo Cotton fYlO Anbury Avanue Ocean City, N, J. Mr Property Owner: RENTING WILL S ART EARLY !N itJO. US1 YOUR Ck hAN CITY PKORKRTY WITH US FOR RENT OR FOR SALE ****** Joseph I. Scull Agency w '{v*VTc«». M j MONRV IX) LOAN ON MORTGAGE No wwlUug h»r two weeks lo know »f j««u eat) get tt wr# (Vn mi «>»uf Ha ream- in Hay and tbwan fr«»wt pev|wrtt*- tlllUMi r>«ttarw- No aat*- ,Mno Ma A»r ln\w»tm*ul and to»r >n« p(Wf>«ii«i|, t tbr rh^wv of tVasn Otty. Apply J. M, CHESTER & CO , Ockak Cm-. n. j. real estate insurance Clayton Haines Brick a11 ElRhitH St. OceanC Ity, N. J. Call at the Sentinel Printing- House if you desire first-class work. Orders promptly filled.

i«STSi4T*aa saa M iiAca* IT1S M. TOWESEID BUH-DER ftFncfl: Rb St. Oppaiu F OCEA* CITY. K J Opiy gaH'AOixed sail*- o*«d om extern* motk L jtt & bourgeois 1 Larpeaicrs and Builders ocean cm, N. J. jubbtAX Werk a specialty JOS. D I J-fc •- A iMAJGd iils ,**• C«M*»* ••* mm* uwi»i Ar# #-»•*« tmm-rn Yrn-mm 47—m [icorgc VV. HarriK Contractor. Builder and Jobbing; #UiM SMSXW • Sp*f fltr Nu IJ 9 1 oarucatli kr*n UCtAN ell V, N. J. H-li Kmw.im.1 Leander S. Corson EUILDER (OS* »L*LC* SMC occ«w C'YY. a j mmomt ftNaiitoaai km ( HUMBERT C. PONTIERE BUILDER Tm* su.r ecu* cm « j. Harry R. Hayes CHO-C-TC* |*bk»«C wars f»emf4l> MtUnOfO lo Let* It* S*kr O*(o lor 5*k MS Kf M lftvtr 9r4St si tokriftn octftfl un.i I Ml. ALBERT G. GILBERT, PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avf-noe. o XAS CITS, b J. r«i: U*» mt JmAm ijmb* A UaX PXwto itrb tiM, Kir- U*> •*•*■**. AlB*. Job* T u»a U**a *a« «« Ua»Hnaea *M hvl*U(* S*fTrt» TH** wo* **«r* mm pamaf PraaifUf Afaa*o gw GEO. 0. ADAMS A CO. I PLASTERING. RANGE SETTII) I MICE LATUKL He.. He. All U*(t Hum Um Praaaprty OCEAN CITV. N J BRECKLEY'S I HOUSE A NO S'GA PAtNTERS CLINTON L. ■fiCCSLCY, PSO# Rctoljr VikmI Fa tula L«d ato Oil* 9Ju and t&S AKhii) avene**. Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge 1 homas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Bav Avtuue IK ran City New Jersey Something New m for Ihe knrftt o 4 OcrtJ Crty peapir Ocean City House Cleaning Comnxny «a n«u -owr b*M. b-w- r*-v-t* mtagi . oS-«, 4# mii v Utiag rr* ha** » i ba* *> SuaSS »t«rnkia|' Jur gt«v u» i*a *• •' IVr r*«t . Al *i\-t rt»r*c'-'- W • w f Ao It by u» r»»vrarv «k**i «t*ad 'ktanCNv Va Jer*n Ft war, ?s ta JOM.5 ItOOt lis A BA6M ll. A. I. .'US MV. M*Mbr< W m. h. Powell fl Qrnrral Contractor Grading and Street Binding I Thlrtv -tMrtS al mm4 W«*t nee. octAk an. n j >M>6ati M*1 OMi# * S»«l Nil VOU WILL FIND OURT WORK CORRECT — I WK will charge jrtw If*# than mn expect for |Rd plutntMug fl wc»k We would rather keep qnit^ Imsv all the time end rharge rvgnlat man man p'tce# than we would te overcharge a ten <h«uati sifted c«»^ t»«n»rf#. and finallv ftake A jtoh plumhiuL the pc*t> hottsr tht phcHir- wawvbei aq NIKS BURKNMDT M9 ftl tor, town ■ ' ocifi> art i j I — — — — m tTy flu Advert fog went ta tbe SSKTtNlX I