^ . V. '• — - EIGHT QSE AX CITY SENTINEL, OCEAX CITY. N.J, THURSDAY. MAY 11. lit" * * . , ■ ✓

TOW* MS FINE CATHEDRAL Otharwiaa Slcapy Llttic Leon. In He ft Hem Spain, Has Nothing to Attract TounrU. ^ fl«W i. tb* ohabby little town iA Laud »ne». tod to the f»-: thsV it. of okxjcto industry. a few mrjl* cart, rattle reekleoolj over the road, bat otherwise It might e»«.ly br^Mta? or B holiday and every one amy from . The humble dwelling* of the Udi **e lie Is tha very shadow of ooe of Enrobe a moat woftderfol cathedral*. ~v-— nrfd- poafcble by their asciwtor.* ger - "erjUi gifts. and wrought by a nine. "The I cathedral Is the rente- from which radiates the tranquiilit) sod banooey felt throughout the tows. Its • spire* and tor-era of aoftly j'l!ow<-d stoo* rise Is gracious welcome above dows glre promise of s bright sunl't frame the portals, "snd quaint gar goyles glower from .nooks la the cornices. at if to ward off all evlL Inside, the hall Is vaat and stlepL ball -va»t sllect.

lighted by score* of stained glass wtndows The maker of the wlndowa tndolged his taste for bright snd glowing color to sn extent that would hare through the sweeping length of tbo vaulted nare the colors Mend snd far la soft, rich ahades. In this «nnctuary of light reata the king who first planned the cathedral and made Leon a city of wealth and palace*. Since his day the dty has bten destroyed and plundered and rebuilt. It never again reached Kg former greatness - but thn king's cathedral rone from Its ashes, and stands now more beautiful than the founder had planned FINEST OF ALL EATABLES Ideal Food tor Both Body and Brain la American fie. According to This Enthusiast. This Is the height of the pie season lu an parts of the United States, pieroot sod the less crusty foundation Of come. It will be said that it Is a matter of taste, but we speak for gran-apple pie aa the best of the season's offerings. Brery day In the year la the bright of the pie season lu New Engl snd. A westerner who 11 red for ■ year at Frmmlcgham is on record as saying that be had pla three times a day. 21 times a week, and— do the rest of , the multiplying yourself — «omr thou- . sand times In a twelve-mouth. From only one meal waa pie mlaatng. and on that day the housewife, momentarily careless, allowed the delectable* to be burned up In the oven, and the i ■ I All ■ i. — - HMM. In ImiA tiT.II.. I neighbors

they bad Just enough for thetnaelTea All eons of shameful things bars been .aid about the New England pie. It la fast as good aa middle western pie, aid no bettor, but this U speaking In high praise of all the pastry trm Rhode Island to Maine. Inclusive. There are parsons who say that Emerson, Whlttler. Longfellow. Holmes, and Lowell, while they wrote well, would hare written better If they had cut out pis aa a steady diet We do not believe It Pie Is food for the body and food for the brain. It Is America's surpassing dish. Apple, peach, berry, cherry, pumpkin, lemon, sauaah, custard, mince — and a proper slice of each Is a full quarter, and then repeat.— Denver Hew*. Russians necking Into Japan. A minor, hot none the less particularly Interesting, outcome of the anarchy in the former empire of the CMS, Is the extensive Russian ImmlgraBon Into Japan. There are Russian! everywhere In the land of the chrysanthemum. In Kobe snd Toko bamt particularly every available domfa3 It taken np by fttiaslana For at leapt two reasons Japan welcomes : this Influx Into her borders. The Ruea(| 8s find everything very cheap In Jflflaa, after their country's high pAcei, and are rchhI customers. The ot!|*r reason Is an outcome of the fast that many of the refugees belong ' to Jfle hid revolutionary strata of RusriflB society. and there are many exP«tt CheMsta among them. These men bars opened laboratories la their new ' b9te and are organising an Industry wMeb bids fair to moke Japan Indepeflfient of tfat German market Thus Japkfl is reaping n valuable reward for lap hospitality to her former foe*.

Alrplanee In OMIItlon. Losing the engine from his plane while flying at an altitude of a mile did udt disconcert a young American airman while flying at An overseas Held, necotdlng to Popular Mechanics Mosthly. Collision with another craft tflra the engine from his machine, but at R moment when the plane was gliding on an even keel, he climbed on to % top of the fuselage at .full length and In same manner managed, by "ton - ttaMBy shifting to prevent the craft from fluttering Into a direct fall. While m abstaining balance with his body be dsn manipulated the controls snd Added the machine earthward Friday the Thirteenth. Hera 1s how Friday the 18th will decor In the years to come: 1019, JfC*; 1920, February, August; 1921. ■D| 1922. January. October; 1923, Ml. July; 1924. June; 1928. FebrttaT. March. November; 1926. Au- j tm; 1927. May r 1928. April. July; | IKS, September. December.

IL WELL OF MIRACULOUS POWER Waters ir. Ceralsh Town of Liskeard Are Reported to Confer Peculiar Benefits. it Ib Cornwall, near the town of Lls>o heard, is. sn ancient well, 'forswriv O- supposed to be poaseaaed of -.Irs-: '■ Keyne. a pious virgin V the ceolf ,tnry. According io the stogy, firmly !» believed In by all good Cornish folk. ■I the blessed damsel laid a sp-ll upon y the cooling waters .of the spring and 0 thereafter all who drank of It became the masters of their own household*. - were they'mes or women. ' After the death of Saint' Keyne the H ' tiny spring became the most tiqited Spot In Cornwall. Every you:.; ried coapl- Included K In their wed3 ding trip. The pee! Soothev tells • . ' an unusually foreslgbted . bride jalnv 1 carried a bottle of the magic wafer to 1 the chureb. forestalling her unfr-rtn" - rbenjselve<. however, boast th^t tber - 1 have refused to avail themselves .,f the blessings of the spring: that :.V> are willing to submit to the rule of thrir wiveThe pracioua waters, by the side of a . duatr hlrb war. are protected by a tiny — _ highway, protected

3 Cornish folk of other days who were not ashamed to believe In the power of ' their spring. Their descendants have ' permitted the tiny building to crumble " In neglect, fAjrgotten by the road-ide. " Five huge trees curl their roots prt- ' tecttagiy about the fallen masonry— ' two oaks, two ash snd the elm of trs1 d!«jit_^_Tbey are of the same spe- ' <*s. but are not the identical trees ' of the songs and joctn*. These anr elect guardians of the holy .well were •""blown down lu a storm some or ' 300 years ago. The trees of today 1 were planted by a worthy Cornish v squire early In the eighteenth century. — -NTkaab." in Chicago Dstly News ' HAVE HIGH MILITARY TITLE Throe Men Hold Commission* From Uacle Sam as Full Generals In His Armies. This Is the first time In the history of the United States that the nation has had three full generals at the same time. Of course, we have a number bearing the prefixes of_ lieutenant. major or brigadier-general.' but they do oot wear four-starred shoulder straps. The three (ordinate leaders are Talker IT. Kiss. Peytoo C. March. commander of the American forces In France. Only' these four have preceded Themes holders of the hlgheM 1 rank: George Washington. Ulysses S. Grant. William Tccnmseh Sherman and Philip H. Sheridan. The capture of Vlckaburg on the 1 Fourth of July. 1863. won Grant the ritle of major-general. The victory at Chattanooga In the following Novem- 1 caused him to be made lleuteuan:

general and commander In chief. In July. 1866. congress rewarded the hero with the rank of general when he waa | only 44 years <j!d. Just before his Inauguration as president In March. IMP he resigned from the apuy and war succeeded aa general by William Tecumsah Sherman. In 1883 Sherman resigned as commander In chief of the army, and was ^succeeded by' "Little Phil" Sheridan. 'who three years later was advanced to lieutenant-general then made a full general Just before his death In 1888.-Cari Schurx Lowden. In Nssd of Repair. Many years ago I attended a wedding In Cripple Creek. Colo, writes a correspondent of Chicago Tribune. All was progressing gsyly until the bridegroom was called upon to produce the ring In vain be felt In his trousers pocket ; nothing could be found except a hole through which the ring bad evidently fallen Into his boot He glared helplessly around the assfcibled guests. Take off your boot," ordered hkt prospective mother-in-law. The young miner hesitated, the suspense and Alienee were painful. "Take off your boot" again came In strident tones, as the old lady crowded forward In a threatening manner. The young fellow reluctantly pulled ; off bis boot the ring was found — stan : a huge bole In the stocking through ; which five toes protruded. A painful ; silence ensued — but again the efficient • old lady saved the day by remarking: ".Sam. It's high time yon mere married."

Electric Transmission. How different It Is now. In the transmission of electric power, from what It was. say. 2S years ago, when Ihere bad to be relay stations for the trolleys <. every ten miles or so. For example. In California, physical connection of three large hjdro-electric systems ha* been made by means of which .power generated near the California-Oregon line la transmitted continuously for a distance of 300 miles to the San Francisco bsy region. Experts were wont to say In the nineties that nothing like this could be done. But It Is being done. , and experts are now proclaiming that other and greater things contemplated in electric power transmission are Im- | possible. Time wUI perhaps show that i they are not. M She Didn't Get the Idear. WIrte (to husband who has econom- | lcslly switched from cigars to stogies) — "Albert Pennyroyal Jones, you hsv# d- reived .me again. Tou hsve been trylug to tell me yotf^are cutting down . your tobacco bill and here yon are | smoking cigars that are longer tfcwfi

PHONE. 410- J JOBBING PROMPTLY DONE WALTER TOMLIN PLUMBING and HEATING 138 ASBURY AVENUE 6CEAN CITY NEW JERSEY SENTINEL ADS BRING SATISFACTORY RESULTS

t ^ acnccw | j' n-j* caju.v I | V. T^i GEE • W VtaTCH'S STQl I LU. J WHTC-NQT GO SIS ^|p(n LOOK AT THE |nS

r WELCOMED AS RIGHT SORT Newcomer's Record Made Him Eligible to Inner Circles of Indiana's Big Penitentiary. Frank P. Lltschert. secretary to • Governor Goodrich, spent several days ' at the stale prison. Michigan City, recently, and being fortunate enough to get out again la telling the following yarn: Warden Fogarty of the prison tikes to make aa easy as he can the hard lot of the prisoners, and has arranged for ball games at Intervals within the prison walla. Convict* form the teams, and while there is soma dlflithe games usually are pulled off Is good style. A visitor from South Bend was at the prison ooe day when a game was scheduled, and being a former bell player It was suggested that he put sn the prison uniform and get Into the game "Incog" and put a little professional "pep" Into It. Eventually the "ringer" was all fitted out and was placed In thqjot. He was sitting on the bench when a typical convict "hyd guy" swaggered np 1 to him and sympathetically Inquired;"Hello, bo! What ya In ferr The outsider was nonplused, but re- i covering in a moment he replied : "Ob. I bcaned a guy." "Did ys put 'lm clean out 77 again Inquired the hard guy, with p rotesaioual Interest. "Yep." said the ringer. Whereupon the convict, fraternal to the core, gleefblly commented: f "Alia bor I" — Indiana Dolls News. < a <;

»— i HAVE NEW SENSE OF DUTY i » America Probably Has Taught Much - 1 to French Women of the Higheet Social Position. They were handing oot pot* and ! ' pans to the returned refugee* at I Helms that day. S ' It was really a very gay occasion. says Blanche Brace In World Outlook. : The pots and pans made It so. In *plte of the ghosts of dead homes (mere hollow sheila of ruined houses) all around the shattered building F where the distribution was being f • made, the broken cathedral over yon- j, ' der, the miles of desolation every- } where. Sometimes the refugee women bugged the cheap utensils to them and crooned over them aa If they had been > 1 chlldrtn ; sometimes tbey wanted to C ' l-ay a few centimes "rent" for them, 1 to that they might feel the things were 1 I heir own. These w ere not Just pots 1 end pan* but the promise of comfort and security again, the nucleus for 1 new homes tist should rise from the and half a dozen other French Wom1 en of prestige. Mood behind the counter and handed out the utensils. All at once a middle-aged, homely mere dropped her pen with a clatter. "Mod Dlen!" she gasped, "is she e countess? And I fought with ber for a tagger pot ! And working so hard — What It meant waa that France learned two new words from America during -the war — social service.

Smallest Bank In the World. There la a saying among country people that "the smaller the bank the - - eafer the money," and therefore the Wake County Savings bank, at Raleigh, N. C„ should be the safest bank In America, since It 7a the smallest. . Of course. It Is a trifle larger than * *ock and easier to get money out of than the tin banks or the china pigs of one's childhood, but It manages to 1 gather In s very great deal of money i in the minimum space. As a matter of fact, originally the apace occupied by the bunk ws* a hallway Into the building back of It. Some changes In 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 la about all. Its frontage, to be exact la 7H feet "Bachelor of Commerce." 1 The plan of the University of Lon1 don to grant degrees In commerce Is [ attracting much attention. Under this scheme It Is proposed to grant the dedldales who pass the necessary examinations after • three years' course of study. Those who so desire may later proceed to the degree of master of 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, trade and transport ; modern economic development . of the BritlsB empire and of the chief foreign countries; elementary commercial : law, and statistical method. The oec- : ond and final year will be devoted to 1 a™*H*"tatlon

r MAROON AND WHITE L DOWNED ONCE AGAIN : BT PLEASANTVILLE .j • . \ THE VETERAN RIGHT-HANDER FIELD. ALLOWS ON Li' TWO I f HITS DURING GA»^> 1 »1 George iHat.ki Field .the veteran I Maroon and White right-hander, was » ; in rare form yesterday afternoon and 1 ■ Pleasantville High won its second t 'straight game from Ocean City High ! School here, score 8 to 3. Field only I allowed the visitor* two hits, which 1 t accounted for their trio of talies in I I the fourth inning. Scott Adam*, the Ocean 'fitf High twirler was nicked for eight burgles, ' by "Ty" Helf rich's ."luggers. Peterson. the hard-hilting shortstop, lead- , ing with a pair of them. The mainland schoolboys took the . ! lead in the opening frame when they ; • got to Adams for several safe wallops : ;and three tallies. Two more runs - were- forthcoming in the fourth frame which marie victory assured. The Pleaaanlvillr High R. H. O. E. A. Russo, If. 2 1 . I 0 0

| 3b. 2 1 I I 1 ! Peterson, sr. . 1 2 3 3 1 j Henry ; lh 0 0 0 0 0 i Newman, rf. 0-1100 ITripieian. rf, 0 0 10 0 i Ware, c ...0 0 9 0 0 Painter, 2b. 0 0 12 0 | Barry, et. 1110 0 -; Field, p. 11110 . Smith, cf. .1 12 0 0 Totals 8 8 27 7 2 Ocean City High R. H. O. E. A. [BtanreH, lb. l o 5 0 l Huff. ef. 0 0 12 1 Kutcher, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 Adams, p 1 J 10 0 Halle ran, ss. 0 0 2 2 1 Pfitzenmcyer 2b 0 0 0 0 1 Gardiner, c 0 0 6 0 0

Robinson. If. 0 0 4 0 0-1 Selvaigr, rf. 0 0 2 0 0 1 j Totals 3 i 24 4 5 Score by innings: E! Ocean City 000 300 000—3 •Pleasantville 300 202 lOx— 8 * FIRE ALARMflSIGNALS s R ' 14 — Sixth and Pleasure avenue. ^ i 17 — Eleventh and Bay avenue, i 18 — Fourteenth and Bay avenue. 33— Seventh and West avenue. 42 — Second and Asbury avenue. , 43 — Fourth and Asbury- avenue. n 45 — Eighth and Asbury avenue. ~ s 46— enth and Asbury avenue. 48 — Thirteenth and Asbury avenue. ^ 49 — Sixteenth and Asbury avenue. . kj 51 — North and Central avenue. - j '{ 54 — Sixth and Centra!! avenue. 1 ' 57 — Eleventh and Central avenue. 1 67 — Twelfth and Wesley avenue. 68 — Fourteenth and Wesley avenue. 1 73 — Fourth and Ocean avenue, "i 75— Seventh and Ocean avenue. 76 — Ninth and Ocean avenue. " ' 82 — Second and Atlantic avenue. 96 — Boardwalk, and Moorlyn terrace. : — Bay avenue and Batterseu road. ' '521 — Twentieth and Central avenue. Call 372-W 'i| =

An ARC0LA Estimate Costs You ' Nothing JOHN M. JOHNSON 303 Eighth Street

The Number to Call is (127) for your free ARCOLA estimate We can give it to you right over the phone if you will simply tell u* the number and size of the rooms in your home. The estimate cost* you nothing. ARCOLA. completely- installed, costs you very little. ; R. H. JOHNSON CO. 817 Asbury Avenue

A CARLOAD OF HEATERS All of Them ARCOLAS Is on the Way C_2J± Townsend's LumberYard il^ J Ask ior Supl. of Plumbing D' THE0. V. TOWNSEND Quantity Buying Insures Low Prices I • ' .

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■HEM) FIRST M. F_ CHURCH Eighth Street and Central Avenue The Rev. John Handle)' 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. 230 — Sunday School . Women'* Bible Class. .Men's Bible Class. Christian Endeavor. 7.43 — Evening Service, at 730. At these meetings as w ell as at the Sunday service the pastor will speak or. topics under the general subject, "In the Shadow of the Cross." A cordial welcome to ail. UNION CHAPEL-BY-THE-SEA Street and Anbury Avenue

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 be6.15 A. M. 8.45 A. M. 12 Noon 1 P. *M. 3.45 P. M. 8.00 P. M. ! Atlantic City and Pleasantville: 6.15 A. M. « 12 Noon ( 3.45 P. M. ( S.00 P. M. Y Millville, Yineland and Bridgeton 6.15 A. M. 8.45 A. M.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH 1335 Asbury Avenue The Rev. Thoa. F. Blake. RecteMasses Sundays at 6, 7, 8", 9 «nd 10 ocJock. J Week "days at 730 Services Friday and Sunday eveings at 7.45. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH r Tenth ft reel and Wesley Avenue Morning Worship, 1030. Communion, first Sunday of the month. Bible School. 230. Evening service, 730/

l. Weekly Prayer Service, Wednesday evening at 730. f HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Episcopal) North east corner of Eleventh street . and Central avenue. II Rector, Rev. Joseph W. Watts, M. A. , Sunday Service* \ 9.30— Sunday School. 10.45 — Morning prayer and sermon. 7.45— Evening prayer. Address. Holy Communion First Sunday of each month and • ' special festival Sunday at 10.45 A. M

3.45 P. M. 8.00 P. M. Cape May, Wiidwood. Cape May • House, Sea tale, Avalon. Pcrmont and Stone Harbor: 6.15 A. M. 8,45 A. M. 12 Noon 8.00 P. M. Time of delivery cf mails through lock boxes: 8.45 A. M.; 930 A. M.; 12.00noon; 330 P. M.; 4.15 P. M.; and 6.45 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 has 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 isheated 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 Stcamlittcr or Plumber Arcola t^oiv Estimate , m . ... . You will learn snmpthintr vprv You wU1 learn something

much to your advantage when ImfaArwsZ- y°u talk with him. It is this: Y<£*i!ra jnJthd 'rhe price o( -Arcola is lower this to it wh.ther yTOor.ier Spring, NOW, than it has ever no'- been in its history. I Get your estimate at this lowest price. " _ Make money on your foresighL Pick up the telephone, madam. t— rSj and get your estimate NOW ■ | to you free if you will send your SJh 'A h name to the addres3 below. And I j F BQ800 "tephone for that free estimate, | I L AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY ' Ideal Roilerj and Aajfricax Radiators for every healing need 1711 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa.