EIG^T . OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN CITY. N. J.. THURSDAY. MAY 11. 1922

TOWN HAS FINE CATHEDRAL Otherwise Sleepy Little Leon. In Northern Spain, Has Nothing to Attract Tourists. Surrounded by Its prosperous wheat j fields, the shabby little town of I-eon In northern Spain seems peacefully Indifferent to Its out-at-elliou appearance, and to the fact that Its streets are not enlivened by the bustle of modern Industry. A few mule carts rattle recklessly over the road, but otherwise It might easily be Sunday or a holiday and every one »)»'ay from The humble "dwellings of the Leonese He In the very shadow of one of Europe's most .wonderful cathedrals. 1 made possible by their ancestors' generous gifts acd brought by a master. . The cathedral Is the center from which radiates the tranquillity and harmony felt throughout the town. Its ' spires and towers of softly yellowed atone rise In gracions welcome above a mass of trees. A multitude of windows give promise of a bright, sunlit . ( Interior. Carved columns and figures frame the portals, aud quaint gargoyles glower from nooks In the cornices, as If to ward off all evil. Inside, the hall la vast nnd silent, j , lighted by scores of stained glass win- , doifs. The maker of the windows In- , dulged his taste for bright and glow- , lng color to au extent that would have ( been dlsuitrons In a small church ; but j , through the sweeping length of tin- j | vaulted nave the colors blend and fall j j In soft, rich shades. In this snnctu- , t ary of light rests the king who first | , planned the cathedral and made Leon , a city of wealth and palaces. Since c his day the city has been destroyed - c and plundered and rebuilt. It never j c again reached Its former greatness. t but the king's cathedral rose from Its a ashes, and stands now more bebutlful T than the fonnder had planned. ' „

FINEST OF ALL EATABLES I I Ideal Food for Both Body and Brain Is American Plo, According to This Enthusiast This Is the height of the pie sesRon In all parts of the United States. Pieplates In every household are Juicy , with the good stuff between the crusty ] roof and the leaa crusty foundation. , Of comae. It will be said that It Is a , matter of taste, but we apeak for t green-apple pie as the best of the ( season'* offerings. ( Every day In the year Is the height ( vt the pie season In New England. A , westerner who Uved for a year at < ( Framlngham la on record as saying i that he had pie three times a day. c \21 times a week, and — do the rest of r the multiplying yourself — some thou- c sand times In a twelve-mouth. Prom : I only ono meal was pie missing, and on that day the housewife, momentar- j F Uy careless, allowed the delectables j t to be burned np In the oven, and the ! C neighbors were nnable to lend because ' h they had Just enough for themselves. s All sorts of shameful things have J been eafd about the New England pie. v It la Inst as good as middle western o pie, add no better, but this Is speak- a lng In high praise of all the paetry h from Rhode Island to Maine, Inclusive, r filers are persons who say that Em- c ersoc, Wblttler. Longfellow, Holmes, n and Lowell, while they wrote well. ' a would have written better If they bad P cut out plo at a steady diet We do « not believe It Pie la food for ths tl body and food for the brain. It la hi 'America's surpassing dish. Apple, j d peach, berry, cherry, pumpkin, lemon, ' squash, custard, mince — and a proper slice of tech U a fan quarter, and theh repeat— Denver News. dl

Russians Flecking Into Japan. A minor, but none the less parti cu- 1 larly Interesting, outcome of -the an- • ante In the former empire of the i can, is the extensive Russian Imml- 1 gTtBon Into Japan. Thtre are Rns- 1 slani everywhere in the land of the 1 chrysanthemum. In Kobe and Toko- ' hamk particularly every available domical la taken up by fthsslaua For at I least two reasons Japan welcomes 1 this influx Into her borders. The Roa- ' find everything very cheap In ! ' JkMn. after their country's high 1 pnees, and are good customers. The ' ot!»r reason la an outcome of the fast that many of the refugees belong ; 1 to )Xe bid revolutionary strata of Rus- [ ' aUB society, and there are many ex- 1 1 pert Chemists among them. These men ' ban opened laboratories In their new [ HOmu. and are organising an Industry which bide fair to make Japan Inde- ' peflftent of the German market Thus Japan la reaping a valuable reward for Is* hospitality to her former foes. Airplanes in CMIIalon. Losing the engine from his plane ' while flying at an altitude of a mile did 1 ndt disconcert a young American air- ' man while flying at tin overseas field. 1 necotdlng to Popular Mechanics 1 Monthly. Collision with another craft 1 tart the engine from his machine, but 1 at ft moment when the plane was gild- ' tng on an even keel, be climbed On to 1 the top of the fuselage at full length 1 end In same manner managed, by con- ' ' tinnaUy shifting to prevent the craft 1 from (fettering Into a direct fall. While 1 maintaining balance with his body'he ' <1eo manipulated the controls and i guided the machine earthward. Friday the Thirteenth. Here Is Uow Friday the 18th will decor 1n the years to come: 1919, I Jane; 1920. February, August; 1921. ■ Oft 1922. January, October; 1923, < *pril, July; 1924. June; 192.5, Feb- ! I ttelT, March. November; 1926, Au- j : S; 1927, May; 1928, April, July; I I , September. December. ' i j " ' ' ■ ,

L WELL OF MIRACULOUS POWER In Wetersln Comtsh Town of Llskeard Arr Reported to Confer Peculiar Benefit!. it , In Cornwall, near the town of Llsn keard. In nil ancient well, formerly supposed to be possessed of inlrecuIons powers. It Is the well of Saint i Keyne, a pious virgin of the fifth cene tury. According to the story, firmly beUeved In by all good Cornish folk, ' the blessed damsel Isld a spell upon r the cooling waters of the spring and '• thereafter all who drank of It became the masters of their own households, were they men or women. ' After the death of Saint Keyne the ■ tiny spring became the most visited • spot In Cornwall. Every young mar- ■ rled couple Included It In their wed1 i ding trip. The poet Southey tells of I : an unusually fyreslgbted bride, who 1 ! carried a" bottle of the magic water to I j the church, forestalling her unfortu1 I nate husband. The men of Cornwall ; themselves, however, boast thqt they . • have refused to avail themselves of i the blessings of the spring; that they j are wllUng to submit to the rule of : their wives. The precious waters, by the side of a ; dusty highway, are protected l>y a tiny - ; sprlughouse of stone, built by the J Cornish folk of other days who were not ashamed to believe in the power of 1 i their spring. Their descendants hove permitted the tiny building to crumble I neglect, forgotten by the roadside. I huge trees curl their roots protectlngly about the fallen masonry— | oaks, twoASh lira the dm of tradition. The/ are of the same spt- ( ' dee. but arrt not the Identical trees , of the una nnd tMiptnh These an- r j so pga poems.

! clent guardians of the holy well were J down In a storm some 200 or ' years ago. The trees of today | were planted by a worthy Cornish ■quire early In the eighteenth century. — "Nlksah." In Chicago Dally News. - | HIGH MILITARY TITLE Three Men Hold Commissions From Uncle 8am as Full Generals In His Armies. This is the first time In the history of the United States that the nation bad three nil generals at the time. Of course, we have a number bearing the prefixes of lieumajor or brigadier-general, but they do not wear four-starred shoulder straps. The three fortunate leaders Tasker H. Bliss, Peyton C. March, chief of ataff. and John J. Pershing, commander of the Amerifcan forces In Only these f<mr have preceded them as holders of the highest rank: George Washington, Ulysses S. Grant William Tecumseh Sherman and H. Sheridan. The capture of Ylckaburg on the of July, 1863, won Grant the title of major-general. The victory at In the following Novemcaused him to be made lieutenantgeneral and commander In chief. ' In 1866, congress rewarded the hero : with the rank of general when be was only 44 years old. Just before his In ration as president Id March, 188P resigned from the ayny aud was succeeded as general by William Tecumseh Sherman. In 1888 8hennau resigned as commsnder In chief of the , and was succeeded by* "Little ] Sheridan, who three years later advanced to lieutenant-general, i made a full general Just before • his death In 1888. — Cart Scburz Low- | den. ( ■ In Need of Reealr. >

Many years ago I attended a wedding In Cripple Creek. Oolo, writes s correspondent of Chicago Tribune. All was progressing gayly until the was called upon to pro- , dnce the ring. In vain he felt In his trousers pocket; nothing could he found except a hole through which , the ring had evidently fallen Into his boot He glared helplessly aronnd , the assembled guests. "Take off your boot," ordered his j prospective mother-ln-lsw. The young miner hesitated, the suspense aud silence were palnfnl. "Take off your , again came In strident tones, as ( the old lady crowded forward In a , threatening manner. The yonng fellow reluctantly pulled J off his boot, the ring was found — also a huge hole In the stocking through which fire toaa protruded. A palnfnl 1 silence ensued — but again the cfllclsot • 1 old lady saved the day by remarking : "Sam. It's high time you mere married." i Electric Transmission. How different It Is now, In the transmission of electric power, from what It was, say, 2S years ago, when there ] had to be relay stations for the trolleys i i every ten miles or so. For example. In ' California, physical connection of three I hydro-electric systems has been | msde by means of which | rower generated near the California-Oregon line i Is transmitted continuously for a die- i tance of 300 miles to the San Francisco i hay region. Experts were wont to say j the nineties that nothing like this I could be done. But It Is being done, and experts are now proclaiming that , other and greater things contemplated , electric power transmlsaloaAre Impossible. Time will perhaps ^w that | they are not. i She Didn't Get the Idear. I Wlfle (to husband who has econom- i lcally switched from cigars to stogies) I — "Albert Pennyroyal -Jones, yoqjiare deceived me again. Ton have been tryto tell me you are cutting down I your tobacco bill and here you are , | smoking cigars that are longer than , I ever." i , I

_ " I phone. 410-j jobbing done , WALTER TOMLIN PLUMBING and HEATING "*"N^ 138 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CI*Y NEW JERSEY SENTINEL ADS BRING SATISFACTORY RESULTS ;

L | «.vts i f -SHUX !!? jiTosar MmiQ LA TED I \ 6tx wV HOif^ | N OC^-PC* ANE- | J IT'S CARLV? [ I v\Vv Tl I GEE ' t*v VMOTCW'S STTJI I LU L ■■ N [7^— ^3 WHY NOT GO HIS

WELCOMED AS RIGHT SORT | Newcomer's Record Made Him Eligible to Inner Circlet of Indiana's Big Penitentiary. Frank P. Lltschert, secretary to Goodrich, spent aeveral days at the state prison. Michigan City, recently, nnd being fortunate enough to

c get out again la telling the following Warden Fogarty of the prison likes 1 to make as easy aa be can the bard lot of the prisoners, and has arranged for ball games at Intervals within the prison walla. Convicts form the teams, and while there la dome difficulty In getting one to act as umpire, , the games usually are pulled off la good style. A visitor Cnom South Bend was at the prison one day when a game was scheduled, aud being a former ball player It was suggested that he put , en the prison uniform and get Into the , game-Hncog" and put a little profes- . atonal "pep" into It. Eventually the "ringer" was all flt- . ted out and was placed In the lot He i was sitting on the bench when a typical convict "hard guy" swaggered up to him and sympathetically luqulred;"Hello, bo I What ya In for?" The outsider was nonplused, bnt recovering In a moment he replied: "Oh, I beaned a guy." "Did ya put Tm clean ontr again Inquired the hard guy. with professional Interest "Yep," cald the ringer. Whereupon the convict fraternal to the core, gleefully commented: "Atta boy I" — Indianapolis News. HAVE NEW SENSE OF DUTY America Probably Haa Taught Much to French Women of the Highe«t Social Position. They were handing out pots and to the returned refugees at that day. It was really a very gay occasion, siyi Blanche Brace In World Outlook. pots and pans made It .so. In spite of the ghosts of dead homes (mere hollow shells of ruined booses) all aronnd the shattered building where the distribution wss being made, the broken cathedral over yonder, the miles of desolation everywhere. Sometimes the refugee women hugged the cheap ttffenills to them and crooned over them as If they had been children; sometimes they wanted to pay a few centimes "rent" for them, fo that they might feel the things were their own. These were not Just pots nnd pans., bat the promise of comfort !S ie

and seniority again, the ntlcleus for . new bombs that should rise from the : A countess with smudged fingers, and half a dozen other French Womof prestige, stood behind the counter and handed out the utensils. All at once a middle-aged, homely mere dropped her pan with a clatter. "Mon Dleu!" she gasped. "Is she a countess? And I fought with her for bigger pot I And working so hard — what does It mean?" What It meant was that France learned two new words from Am erics during' the war — aoclal service. Smallest Bank In the World. There la a saying among country people that "the smaller the bank the 1 safer the mosey," and therefore the County Savings bank, at Raleigh, N. Cm should be the safest bank In America, since It Is the smallest. Of course. It Is a trifle larger than a sock and easier to get money out of j than the tin banks or the china pigs j of one's childhood, but It manages to ! gather In a very great deal of money In the minimum spaceAs a matter of fact, originally the apace occupied by the bank was a hallInto the building back of It. Some changes la the architecture of the place made the hallway unnecessary, and so the savings bank decided on an "office" there. Now It la a "regular bank." with an Imposing entrance — and that Is about all. Its frontage, to "exact, is 7V4 feet. "Bachelor of Commerce." The plan of the University of London to grant degrees In commerce Is attracting much attention. Under this scheme it Is proposed to grant the deof bachelor of commerce to candidates who pass the necessary examafter a three year*' course of study. Those who so desire may later proceed to the degree of master til commerce, after a minimum of two years' practical experience in the particular trade or Industry taken up. The first -year's course comprises the compulsory subjects of organisation of Industry, banking, tptde and transport ; modern economic development of the British empire and of the chief foreign countries; elementary commercial : law, and statistical method. The second aDd final year will be devoted to

AND WHITE - DOWNED ONCE AGAIN . BT PLEASANTVILLE ■

THE VETERAN RIGHT-HANDER FIELD, ALLOWS ONLY TWO ■d- HITS DURING GAME d te George (Hank) Field ,the veteran 1- i Maroon and White right-hander, was j in rare form yesterday afternoon and B j Pleusuntvillc High won its second ' straight game from Ocean City High j ; School here, score § to 3. Field only I U allowed the visitors two hits, )vhich| it | accounted for their trio of talies in e - the fourth inning. *■ I Scott Adams, the Ocean City High ' t warier was nicked for eight binglef ^ ; by "Ty" Helfrich's sluggers. Peterson, the hard-hitting .shortstop, leadP ing with a pair of them. r The mainland schoolboys took the c, ] leail in the opening frame when they 5 ► got to Adams for several safe wallops = ! and, three tallies. Two more runs were forthcoming in the fourth frame which made victory assured. The lineup: Pleasantvillc -High » R. H. O. E. A. , Russo. If. ..2 1 10 0 Clark, 8b 2 1 1 I 1 1 Peterson, ss. 1 2 3 3 1; I Henry, lb 0 0 0 0 0 Newman, rf. 0 1 1 0 0 v * Tripieian, rf. 0 0 1 0 0 Ware, c 0 0 9 0 0 Painter, 2b. „..0 0 1 2 o| I Barry, cf. 1110 0 t Field, p .1 1 1 1 0 Smith, cf. ..1 12 0 0 Totals 8 8 27 7 2 1 Ocean City High I | R. H. O. E. A. t Boswell, lb 1 0 5 0 ill I I Huff, cf 0 0 1 2 1 " ' Kutcher, 3b 1 0 0 0 Ojf [Adams, p. 1 110 0 1 I J Halleran, ss 0 0 2 2 1 1 ( Pfitxenmcyer 2b 0 0 0 0 II i j Gardiner, e 71. 0 0 6 0 o!

Robinson, If. 0 0 4 0 0 1 Selvaign, rf. 0 0 2 0 0 1 Totals 3 2 24 4 5 Score by innings: Ocean City 000 300 000—3 Pleasantville 300 202 1(^—8 a FIRE ALARM SIGNALS y rinc. .<XL.AK.YI BlbnaiA

: B4— Sixth and Pleasure avenue. 17— -Ejeventh and Bay avenue. 181 — ^Fourteenth and Bay avenue. 35 — Seventh and West avenue. 42 — Second and Asbury aveitke. | 43 — Fourth and Asbury avenue. 45 — Eighth and Asbury avenue. 46— enth and Asbury avenue. 48 — Thirteenth and Asbury avenue. 49 — Sixteenth and Asbury avenue. ' 51 — North and Central avenue. 54 — Sixth and Central avenue. | I 57 — Eleventh and Central avenue. 67 — -Twelfth and Wesley avenue. ' tal — Fourteenth and Wesley avenue. , "3 — Fourth and Ocean* avenue. 75 — Seventh and Ocean avenue. 76 — Ninth and Ocean avenue. 82 — Second and Atlantic i venue. -96 — Boardwalk and Moorlyn terrace. — Bay avenue and Battersea road. 521 — Twentieth and Central avenue. Call 372-W An ARC0LA Estimate Costs You Nothing JOHN M. JOHNSON 303 Eighth Street

The NumbeV to Call is (127) for your free ARCOLA estimate We can give it to you right over the phone if you will simply tell us the number and size of the rooms in your home. The estimate costs you nothing. ARCOLA, completely installed, j costs you very little. • R. H. JOHNSON CO. 817 Asbury Avenue A CARLOAD' OF HEATERS All of Them ^ ARCOLAS Is on the Way Townsend's LumberYard n a Ask lor Supt. of Plumbing * V ' THE0. V. TOWNSEND Quantity Buying Insures Low Prices

Simm^Seivki

CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST M. E. CHURCH Eighth Street and Central Avenue The Rev. John Handley 10.30— Morning Worship. 2.30 — Sunday School. 2.30— Men's Bible Class. 7.30 — Evening Service. Every Friday evening 7.30, Prayer Meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Wesley Avenue The Rev. Chas. F. N. Voegelin, Pastor. 10.30 — Morning Service. *2.30 — Sunday School . Women's Bible Class. Men's Bible Class. Christian Endeavor. 7.45 — Evening Serx-icc. at 7.30. At these meetings us well as at the Sunday service the pastor will speak on topics under the general subject, "In the Shadow of the Cross." A

cordial welcome to all. 1 UNION CHAPEL-BY-THE-SEA Fifty-first Street and Asbury Avenue s

POST OFFICE NEWS Office is opened on weekdays 6.15 A. M., closes, 8.00 P. M. Money order department opened from 8.00 A. M. , until 6.00 P. M. Closing time of out- , going mails for Philadelphia, Camden and points beyond: 6.15 A. M. 8.45 A. M. i 12 Noon 1 P. M. '3.45 P. M. 8.00 P. M. 1 Atlantic City and Pleasantville: 6.15 A. M. 12 Noon ( 3.45 P. M. . 8.00 P. M. 1 Millrille, Vim-land and Bridgeton 1 6.15 A. M. . . 8.45 A. M.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH 1335 Asbury Avenue The Rev. Thos. F. Blake, Rectc Masses Sundays at 6, 7, 8, 9 and ! 10 oclock. I Week days at 7.30 Services Friday nnd Sunday eveings at 7.45. FIRST BAPTlsr CHURCH r Tenth Street and Wesley Avenue Morning Worship, 10.30. Communion, first Sunday of the ' month. Bible School, 2^0. Evening service, 7.30. 1, Weekly Prayer Service, Wednesday evening at 7.30. e HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Episcopal) North east corner of Eleventh street and Central avenue. I Rector, Rev. Joseph W. Watts, M. A. Sunday Services I 9 30 fiiinrla v Rrlliui! 9.30 — Sunday

10.45— Morning prayer and sermon. 7.45 — Evening prayer. Address. Holy Communion First Sunday of each month ami special festival Sunday at 10.45 A. M

3.45 P. M. 1 8.00 P. M. r Cape .May, Wildwood, Cape May • Court House, Sea Istc, nvalon. Per- ' mont and Stone Harbor: G.15 A. M. 8.45 A. M. 12 Noon 8.00 P. M. Time of delivery of mails through lock boxes: 8.45 A. M.; 9.30 A. H.; 12.00noon; 3.30 P. M.; 4.15 P. M.; and G.46 P. M. There are two deliveries of mail by carriers, one in the morning and the other in the afternoon, with the exception of the business section which three deliveries, morning, noon and afternoon. One delivery of parcel post daily.

Telephone NOW

This is an invitation to the ladies The Plumbers and Steamfitters of the city, are at your service this week, madam. Every home in the city which is heated with a hot-air furnace or stoves, and every new home which is being built, is entitled to a free estimate showing just what Arcola will cost installed, with an American Radiator in every room. Whether you order Arcola or not makes no difference. You are entitled to an estimate just the same. Telephone your Get Your Steamfitter or Plumber Arcola e^OfV Estimate , This Week u arn someth'ng very much to your advantage when y°u ^ with It is this: h!T.'yfe^'reliZ The price of Arcola is lower this to it whether you order Spring, NOW, than it has .ever m noL been in its history. . y. Get your estimate at this lowest price. J[^-j===r) Make money on your foresight. Pick up the telephone, madam, and get your estimate NOW FT? A fino Abcola III | — -^"1 to you free if you will send your |*A 1 name to the address below. And M IP1 ■Un 'nSw"" ,or ,h" f™ "U™". ji j I AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ideal BdHert and America* Radiators for' every heating need 171 I Cixestnut Street Philadelphia, Pat \ \ 1