. OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN C-TTY. N. J.. THURSDAY. JULY 21, 1921- THREE

CJLL HAD GOOD APPETITE Verselou* Observer Asserts Bird Swal- | lowed Fifteen Smelt Within Spice of One Hour. Son nulla never visit tlie Cowlltx nnrtolA-wl* river* except when ths smelt nre running. t»oe«l tshennen ki„,w when the fl*h ore at hand by «. ring the Mg white birds In the air wti.'.-llng and divine and uttering their plaintive cry. They sound Ilka r»i>. plaining children with rather weak lung*- When the gull* are tired of tiling they nettle on plies along the shore or on sund hnnka ivhlch they whiten like a full of *now. When the sharp eye of a gull sees g smell he plunge* for It. submerge* hi< Mil and bond, and bring* It up squirming. The bird swallows hi* prey In full flight, seldom dr never perching to dl*[>o*e of It. A most .ohservnnfyoang mnn relate, that n friend of hit at Kel.o, ™ th« Cowllta. selected a gnfi which he could Identlfg and watched It for an hour to count the smelt It caught and swallowed. The number was surprisingly large— fifteen. Perhaps this gull was more expert or luckier than ordinary. It must have been an oxcrpllonnl bird la color st least or Iho Kelso naturalist could not have told It from the rest of the fl.wk. Perhaps' It wa* exceptional In other wnys. And perhaps It had a double personality.— Portland (Ore.) Jnamnl.

Obituary ef a Jellyfish. fine Jellyfish at least became world famoti*. and when the died, after living for sixty-seven years in the most Intellectual society, under the protectlon "f five successive learned gentlemen. she recolvtjl the honors of an obituary no tiro In the Scotsman. •MJranny" belonged to the Jellyfish family, hut • was, strictly speaking, a sea anemone whom Sir John (irahnm |>nlycll picked off the rocks and kept In «ea water all the years of hi* life Sir John fed III* pndege regularly with one half mussel a fortnight, and she bore a large family. The Scotsman "In Mcmortnm" no tire stated that flOO of Granny's off spring were known. When Sir John ' died his anemone wn* passed on to an arctic explorer, and at his death she was bequeathed to another srlen title mnn. Granny throve and bred. lit and died dually because of the neglect or Ill-treatment of a botanist. • How Much,, Is Enough to EktT Science Is speaking up for the 12-year-old who 1* always hungry. "Age. site and activity." have all to do wllh the matter. A boy uiiifhecd more to eat than a girt because he exercise* more rather than because he Is lap fir A Kiflinv bookish father tied to i~ di"0T amy need much less to eat " rhnn his romping, growing 12-yearold progeny. It Is safe ta say that a growing child needs all the bread and huiter and milk and fruit that It will e(|t ; when the appetite must bo coaxed ; with sweets It Is nht to be trusted. ff you have stopped running nod growing, don't gauge Double's needs , by your relative sites. Growing U (•rennous business. Be sure that the chddren have both building material 1 for this Important occupation and energy fuel for their ceaseless activity. Watching the child's weight will give you a key lo the altuntlon. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH . (Epiacopal) Cor. 11th StAet and Central Avenua. . The Rev. Joseph W. Watts. M. A.. Sunday Services — J 7.30 n. m.. Holy Communion. f 9.30 a. m.t Sunday School. 10.45 a. m.. Morning Prayer and sermon, except first Sunday of the modth, then second eelebra- ' tion'of the*Holly Communion. |( 7.45- -Evening Prayer and addreaa. Week Dcys — 10 a.- m.. Saint's days and holy daya. Union Chapel-by-the-aea i Kifly-fifth s«. and Asbufy ave. 10 a. m., Bible school. 4 11 a. m.. Preaching service. 7 p. m.. Twilight «rvicc. The Rev. IJnn Bowman, D. D.. of • Philadelphia, will preoth every Sun- ,j 'lay during July. FIRST PRE8BYTERI AN CHURCH I Seventh Street and V/esley Avenue. The Rev. R. 8. Snyder, Pastor. 18.3' Morning srnffer. | 3.3(1 - Sunday school. | * 7-45— Kvenlng service. ! 1 Prayer meeting Wednesday cv«v nlng at 7.45 o'clock. , I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH .1 Tenth Street and Wesley Avenue t, The Rev. Marple M. Lewie. Pastor Bible School at 9.45 a. m. ! J*reaehing service at 11.00. jjj Kvenlng service, beginning July 3, in the Hippodrome Pier nt 8 o'clock. FIRST M. E. CHURCI^ t. Eighth Street and Central Avenue. The Rev. Dr. John Handlry, Pastor. lii.JO— Morning worship. 3 30— Sunday school. -''7.30- -Evening service. 8T. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH 1339 Atbury Avenue. ~ The Rev. Thomae F. Blake, Rector. The Rev. Francis Burns, of Overbrook Seminary, assistant. i Masse* Sundays at C, 7, 8, 9 and J 10 o'clock. ! J Week-days, 7.30 o'clock. j ' Services Friday and Sunday eve- ; nings, 7.45 o'clock.

Sunday Boardwalk j • Services f in, the I HIPPODROME r 11a.m. - and 8 p.m. ' in charge of c RKY MARPLE M. LEWIS 1 . i i (Io*pcl Sermons ! rrtypiring < 'ongtegalional . Singing and good Soloi*l* 1 » COME '» WANTED ( I j Amid Kuhn, age 20 years i* want- r > | cl at her home where her baby boy • j i* very sick. Anyone who know s t ' i anything of licr whereboiAs communi- ] a rate with Max Kuhn 1229 Lawrence s J street, Philadelphia. — Adv. [ -- CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 1 Motor aiul llow Boat (or aalo. Uuntmn n Jack. 431 Wait Aieflur- Adv. If. , FOR SALE -Only two laft of tho. vary f <lo«lraliU. lota on Aalriiry a ranuo. South ,.l 1 „?*«tS!*V °°* "" w"" c Aihlrr,, Mr.. II. (^SmTtJI." Jul .,rn"Jr ' ; ' ""inv»i»Kl. N. Jff Adv. I — Ill ue Siono Purtilnr for aaln. at baryaln ' [triroa. Siss JvlC, tho r.aodard alu* lor a Oroan City. Apply Id -6 Simpson av.nuo, tlcayn t ny. N. J. Adv. roil SALE Otto Twin IW.Io-huny Win. dnw tramo. via,, alio .'I Alao otto T C*JJJw»r' Fraino. Iradod via... atro HOUSE llOIJt furnituro (or aalo. Ahat " n»n». tall eve ArttUr, av.nuo Adv. I . Ill SALE^ JtarriBro flltn fc„ thrro* l„t.. 1 Bee. "Appty^'l tit ' W>-loy**a'vonuo n Ad,"""" k 9"l SALE Wall lotifj.T; • loorh unt. C .. y!!;' ' . • toiuwi At 1 1. I.EEX til; '• ... ■ A- bury a.rnuo Ad. Hill ^ SALE Pullman Lomhar Uavmiport. FOB SALE Ono " lord" tnuriny oar in J. I.AKKE'I f. Soaaido road. I'aWrme. N. J. M.ISilulr'WtawSi 'motor, a'^d 14 fc i | • horourti ly ovorhauM and In I (doto t-iutptnotit. hual Six yoara old and* nSsor ! lour, alwaya had bom o( rmro. Full ma- ! , sat' 2K aSfrS: ^ and addroaa of ownor acwuraal at Sonlinol | I Trualoo (or Charloa K. Hall. Bankrupt, haa I 1 I I llSINt; ROOM .'•and.r*"£Bdin!n*"oi^r:a : | '■^KITCHKN' I larva Ic# box. 1 kJtchon tahlo. art mo crock. h^d lid Ffc-J 3^wjlsl2m' ckMrToid' Iro* ' (takSTl II KB ROOM No. I whito onamolod brda. S loot a 3 aprlnra.' l| l"" n!ok*T<i ' ''T?"' trrn,h 1 «hair. i j" | Sa badE^R°?& *1*' 1 II Ell ROOM No. 1 I ' Fronrh a ray : I box aprinv. I matII EI > ROOM No. S Samo aa Iwdroocn^^Q^ J^ nrlntwaa* rinmaorT'T rtdlToalar. "T rha"' ! i "" . ' * "pEliROOM No. IS I Mil it. walnut Snl.b : I box aprinr. rnokor. all aatw walnut finiah. ifEI'ROOM No. II Kronch Cray. Alao 41 ahadoa and IT ' Shallcrtv.. trttatrw Is lotnkraptry ' (or Iho _ I'harloa^i. Hall oatato. or hi« attorney. II. Truman Sta.khoteo. J4fi Krdrral at root. Uam- ; don. N. J. Ad' WANTEP— Mandolin taarhor. Stalo tormr caro of flaatlBol. - Adv. 1 WANTEIi While vlrl tor tumoral houao. aork. Apidy 1I3& Worloy avonuo Adv. WANTEII Urrr airy room (or J (wraona. 1 fr-.m Auvuat YOth to Soptomfaor kh, atalo j I*'' ""*1''LOST-^ Diamond olrcla pin "Ilk larso paorl insr- '"Vo'o^RMn »'iO^-atrh.^ SaturAdT*"1 " ' W . ^ixnrr^h>ldny.(c.n intln. Ro^inv^tJO to in xrtth amo'r^litond^lUward. 'iilO "aL | Itury otonuo.- Adv. I A) ST I Jtrpv dark tahy rat. noao. t.rvo.t land foot ahito. Uoward II roturnml to ; GILBERT CORSON. It" Woat avonuo. Adv. A part mom. Cot lay* or bonvakiw. Auv. I | to SopL «. P. H. L-. SoaUsol OBw **v. | State Piatribstok HARTFORD BATTERY Avonta Wanted Garavo and Smvlco Station Owner. JOHN KULP 11X-E .Hanoac* Street.' Trenton tamm Utm^Vea^o-.'tbewt^UMvO'^oo Cjjf — 'j Hughe* Central Pharmacy j 8th and Wealc* Ave.

weoeo®oeo©oeo©oeoeoeoeo9oso^7®o©oe<s I In the Realm of the Churches |

Christian Science Christian Science services are hrl.l 1 at 10.30 o'clock Sunday morning.; in . Ilif "Casino Cluh.itn lite Boardwalk. : 1'iie public is Invited. .. l The Scaviltc Church will hol.l a 1 fancy sale an.l cake sale in W. I". 1 Sli river's pavilinn Saturday, July 1 30., for the lienefit uf a new hall. The « public Is invited. - * SI- John's Ev. Lutheran Service*' jt re hold every Sumlaw evening nt 7.15 o'clock in the Baptist ' Church, Tenth street ami Wesley nve- 1 'Pin- Rev. N. It. Melhorn, D. D.. an.l the Rex*. K. P. Oteen, of Philadelphia, " in charge. Residence: Gil Fourth :l street. ;i t Lutheran Church Service* 1 The Lutheran Church services in j _ the Baptist chapel at Tenth street ' ami Wesley avenue latin. lay evenings are lieing well attendcti by member*: of this ilcnominntion among tlte visitors in Ocean City. The Rev. l{. Melhorn. D. D., mrjiaginjr v , editor of the I.uthpran, is' in charge ' ® here this season, and he will tie glad " to welcome all to these jiervices. Dr. !l Melhorn, with his family, is residing at Gil Fourth street. v Mrfhodi*! Churrb Crowded J An assemblage that filled every ' ^ stat in the First M. K. Church Sun- v Hay evenipg to enjoy the singing of the double quartet that has featured v the service* in this church this sum- h The ntemliers of the double quartet ( are all prominent Phila.lelplya vocal I soloists, and as soloists or as a r chorus they are hed'rd to markcil ad- p vantage in the very excellent pro- f gram* arranged for the Sunday morn- f " • "

soeosoeoeoeoeoeoett The sntnon* by the-postor, the Rev. I John Hamlloy, at the evening There *' no more delightful place to gather in Ocean City Sunday evenings tten the First M. E. Church. Visitors are rni.liidly invited to atan. I enjoy the pastor's talks and the extraordinarily fine singing of lite- double quartet. Fnurlyv Hours" Devotion ► -The services known a- Uto^Hhrtv Hours' devotion will l>ogiii at uW 10 1 "cl..ck nu.-s in St. Augustine's I Churhh next Sunday. The masses at G, 7. 8, It and 10 o'clock last Sunday were all largely : attended, tho church - lieing crowded nt some of the services. The rector, the Rev. Thris. F. Blake, was assisted by thd Revs. Dr. John J. Sherry, of the Washington University; Vincent Burns, of Ovcrbrook Seminary, and Father Jackson, of Georgia. Survive* on Boardwalk Sunday morning church ' worship • g'regation this week on account of the overcrowded corylitton of the chapel at Tenth street and Wesley avonue. i The attendance at the first soTvice was twiro as lurge as the chapel can hold, justifying the move to the Boardwalk." With the season nn more .than fairly sL-trted. it is confidently believed that this morning service , will attract five or six hundred peo- , pie, who wish to worship in comfort, ivitq4ilmjty of air ami room, and still be on the Boardwalk. Just almut the time people were making their way the place, flwo cornetists from Iho : roof of the Hippodrome played three i church hymns, producing a beautiful ! effect, heart I up anil down the beach j for some distance. This kind of a, 1 church call will' lie used each wpek. | Tho evening service at trffe Hippo-

THE UNIVERSAL CAR It Does Make a Difference Where You Buy Your FORD It's our Service after the Sale that counts These Price* Represent the Gre j Touring — :. $440 alest Motor Value in the World (Demountable Rims) Chassis JS45 Touring —.8185 Runabout J370 (Clincher Wheels & Starter) (Clincher Wheels) louring ...» $510 Runabout J393 (Starter ft Demountable Rims) (Demountable Rims) Coupe $695 Runabout — $440 (Starter ft Demountable Rims) (Clincher Wheel* ft Starter) Sedan $760 Runabout ?. $465 (Starter ft Demountable K1m«) (Starter ft Demountable Rim*) Ton-Truck Chassis $193 Touring — $415 Kordson Tractor $625 (Clincher Wheel*) .... (Pneumatic or solid tire*) ... F. O. B. Detroit EDW. Q. KURTZ 12th and Asbury Avenue ONLY AUTHORIZED OCEAN CITY AGENCY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Phone GOO We sell Anywhere * ; , — MONUMENTS Headstones, Markers, Sills, Corner Posts Memorials of Dignity and Distinction Designed, cut and erected with particular regard for individual requirements mYou can choose from the ' largest and finest atock of i materials ever collected — j. standard granites and marbles 's from quarries famous for the quality of their product. We Specialise in Designing and Manufacturing Mausoleums, Public and Private Memorials Carfare Paul ta alt Purehatert CAMDEN YARD MAIN OFFICE AND YARD _ , , , _ . Pleasantville, N. J. Opp. Cemetery ^ ^ B«U Phone 2737 Beit Phone, PleasantviUe 1 . REPRESENTATIVES a J Himm'lt. Pim.. 11 8 ttrnrxil An,,, V.ntaor A L. HMM»«lt V^Fw^AbMooa. N. J. (or CamborM. Cap* Mar. Sortlaatoa. F Hair* l. Conxion. N J f or"comden. golom. CWootor ond Borlln.un CoonUoo W. SoBsl*. Ooy ton. N. J.. (or Ctorson ond .leinitr H B HoU. COorrlton. Vs, (or Smto of Vfralofo O. J. HAM M ELL COT PLEAS ANTVILLE, N. J.

a drome pa»ed all expectations, with Y congregation of more than a thoug and people. The -inging- under Mr. A Oechler was exceptionally good and Q -piritci. the people *eeming to en- * ai t comiyctor of the Buchm'an Ilaiiil, plaj-Ml a racre.l trombone solo, which L' The pastor the Rev. M. M. Lewi*, preurhed ii|m>ii the subject "The Cross "f Christ — Is' it W ise or Foolish 7" " from I Cor. 1:11: "For the Word of the Cro-- i* to them tha^ perish »• f. oil i- loir . hut to lis Who believe it 1- is. the power of God and the wisdom 'I of th-l'." The minister- explained the h. ax i .! v by the world of unbeliever* regaixi it a- foolish and then showed that the Cross was, in the wisdom of > God, the very thing that would draw 0 some men to God through Christ and - judge others who continued to resist its appeal and cast their lot with, the 0 rnliel w ho showed their hatred of y Christ at the crucifiyatiou. (I Next Sunday the Sunday school '. « ill hold its session in the chapel d from 9.1. V until 10.15, and the church! f services will lie held on the Hipjm- ' t .frame Pier' "at II ami's o'clock. 1 Ralph Folwell, a talented church singer, will lie the soloist for ntnrap Aiuiliary't Fine Musical All 1)6 Indies present nt the meetf ing of the Summer Auxiliary of the I First Presbyterian' Cltureh at the ,, Casino, Monday afternoon were more p than deligflled with the program pro- ,, vided for the occasion. The room was p delightfully cool, and there was a f large crowd present, r l.uigi Bocelli, the blind vocalist. p, sang several groups of songs, ac- . rompanied by Miss Cathardson. Mis* "Valesca Scip gave several fine rendl ings. and Mrs. Ruth Grcnoveld Gibb, P sang most Acceptably. y Miss Bauer remarked at the close p of the program that she had attendp 0(! many of the fine concerts given | in Philadelphia and never aheard a p liettor program than wa* given by] x these artist*. Mr. Bocelli expect* to lie present next Monday afternoon . ami all those who possibly can should : : be present to hoar his" marvelous The chairlady of the day was Mrs. Thos. J. Fegjey, and her hostesses ' were as follows: Mrs. Risley,' Mrs. Scott, Mrs. W'cimcr, Mrs. Hitcnn, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Lentx, Mrs. Guild. Shilrnck. Mrs. White. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs Ballingall. j The next meeting will lie in charge

th of the Ocean City Presbyterian las- i dies and a good program is a- urtrl. r. Dr. Snyder gives a short talk at id each of the meetings, and his talk, n-j last Monday "was on "The Lost Art - :h Annual Sale The Ijiiiies Auxiliary of the First is, Presbyterian Church will hold it* s* . annual linxaar and fancy 'work sale ?'■ on '.the Boaiilwalk at GnlTs, paxilimr of Friday uftcriioon and evening. July(h : 29. ' Articles of fancy work anil aprons, cake, candy, etf.. will lie on m sale. ic ■» ' ' Presbyterian Church Crowded r* "Standing room only" was to lie id Jt&l ^ the morning service in the •f 'First Presbyterian church Sunday and w the problem of handling the crowds, id the remainder of the season is cor- 1 st fronting the officers and pustor. ' Dr. 1 ic Snyder. Mote chairs have tieon se- ' »f] cured for ncxl Sunday. It is planned to use every inch in ' »! placing the chairs so that every one 1 bI w ill find a "seat. It i* a question ! ' h whether the church has ever witnes-j 1 t- 'sed so much interest and enthusiasm 1 ir. the work and service* a* this sea- - h son. . '• The pulpit was decorated wilt) a lot of iicnutiful ferns and flowers Sunday i the gifts of interested friends, ami I in the evening a lieautiful silk flag,' 1- tepj&red the one in use for many [ e yqftr*. Thls^wn* also the gift of a I ie friend. Another gift of fifty hymn I1 e byoks was made by still another good 1 ■ «- friend. ■s The services Inith morning ami eve- 1 1 ning were most helpful. The quar- 1 ] tet wa* at its best and interpreted ; ' t. the musieal nnmliers in a masterly 1 1 '- way. The happy combination of j 1 is these artists lias placed thi* church ; : I- in the front line b The sermon of Dr. Snyder on "Rc- 1 ' (figging the Wells" was n stirringhp-] e iieal to steadfastness in ndhering to I- the great fundamentals of the Christ- ! n iun life. In the course of his sermon,] the pastor referred to the wells of j y s the religious life that had become : o more or less poisoned by the indefn ference ami the open enmity and the ' (I so-called "critic" of the things of! is faith. The need was a rediggiqg, ] and re-discovery of purity ami beauty i I *. a mb power of these great forces in tl* s Christian life. The well of Christian ! s. testimony had become a thing of the ] s. past. Indifference and false pride ] i, had done much to make it an uii- 1 1 f. used well. Christian need to tell]' j not where Christ has failed them, hut j c what he had done for them, to go

- home ami show how great things the . Lord lunOavi-hed on them. Then t then, was the well • of the Wcnl— c . much neglected, and torn asunder by t -the eg'f <if man, yet filled with living water, the water that nourished. our father* ami sustained them iu their great tribulations ami had so much t tx> do with the founding of the great • Nation- of which*wc are a part. Let • us redfg this well. The deeper we r dig the sweeter' will the water become >• and the more lasting. . Then there is I the well of faith in the Lord Christ, i In His vicarious sacrifice, in the power of the blood to save men from their sins." ami in thp reality of the social, • and spiritual program of the Master?" Tlte pastor made an impassioned . appeal that the men who w ere ptcsI cut and representing so many great i city churches .should exercise great . care in the modern movements of the church, lest they place before . Christ ami His salvation a mere empty shell of social service. They . should realize that the Lord Christ , came to save men from their sins ami to -redeem them. This was the . first great thing. "Thy sins lie for- ,! given thee" was the cry the world , ; should hear in this day, ami then will 1 come tho |>cace that passeth tinder.•j standing. The evening service -was very iml 'prcs-ivo. The subject of the sermon .was "Himlorance to True Repent- . I mice." The speaker made the api pea! that we judge our sins with as j great a degree of severity as we I judge the sins in others. I Great services have been 'planned . ; for in this church throughout the i summer. The preaching of the Word I ] is emphasized and the singing is a i great part of the purjKtse of the ser- • ] Dr. Snyder will preach at every . j service until September. As the services increase in popularity, it is desired that people come early and I thus he sure of a seat. Try an Adv. in the Sentin8h|iitP eet Quick Results.

Functions of a Bank A BANK is a common institution, but there are a good many people of wide general information who have only a limited knowledge of the various service* of a Bank A considerable proportion of -the population make HILvij U1?L i°LS* .1 '? '? ^ssy {or thete Perw>n* to conclude that banks do nothim^ffor them. And there are people who have bank accounts nn<j -arc accustomed to use bank credit, but who find themselves at time* restricted in accommodations, and do not understand why thi* is necessary. Am I nut good 7 "^nd "Is there not as much money in the country a* ever 7 " they sometimes ask. If the supply of available funds is reduced, and the hanker adhists his operations to the means at his disposal, people sometmir, thmk that his action is arbitrary, ill-advised, and perhaps taken with insufficient regard for the general well-being. Always there has been feeling in some quarters that banking was rather an exclusive and privileged business, remote from the people, but exercising a mysterious and irresponsible power It has been saiff that the privilege of using bank credit is dispensed wfthout regard to the best interest* of wh. 1 n 0,,^Uo"!.ble Pu,rposes bring frequently favored, while persons would use it productively are denied accommodations. It • wouhi contribute to good feeling and be generally helpful, if whatever there Is of myster? about the banking business might be dispelled, ft""1 Vf i vi a rijowledge of banking principles and of the relations of service to all the activities of the community. It is a mistake to think that.itecau.se a person does not have a bank, r^",,L°Lili)y thePriv"®P of borrowing nt a bank, he derives no benefit l^^tiln^Jr "ysfFm' ^ l?»n P"*1" »» well *">' that he never traveled or shipped any goods, and therefore derived no benefit from railroads. The hanking system is an essential part of the modern industrial organixaare SELSLIh* R 0rK,n.i*ed of trade by which products and services IZoT ! Pr°^2 '^eilitie* for industry and trade which effect Mtat economies in production and exchange and cheapen th% cost of the necessaries and comforts of life to all consumers. t I!? ?rat K,reat in Promoting the division of labor and exchange of products and services, was the adoption of a common standard of value 1!V«J?Jti!Um r ie*c. m °'-her wor,l,i- the development of Money. The difficulties of simple barter were so great as to obviously restrict the ex- „ ",'£r.SL eotnmon standard of value provided a common basis for trade, dilWn. ™x25?' "mmodiUesAoul.l be compared, priced and quoted in w^Tkdd ra- ^ ,unive"al '"teen. In which the precious mcUls .1 T1'1,-1 ^ '* used a* means of effecting exchanges and as of ,vn'ue- The Kold and silver coins of Athens, Corinth. Syracuse. J , J*1" ani' Home were a common means ofmiiking purchases around j ^ff'th^ea^ri^tian:,Eran,l throu,thout the lra,linK world before tho beginning FIRST NATIONAL BANK OCEAN CITY, N. J. Roll of Honor Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital, $100,000 _ Surplus, $100,000 CW ln>IM kr c—tutr .( N.tlwul nt, B.«k. Sow Y.rk. . I J .