OCEAN CITY SENTINEL

VOL. XXIII.

OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY. JUNE 11. 190J.

NO. 10.

Ocean City Sentinel!

R CURTIS ROBINSON

at. Strictly in Adv*

[)R. J. S. WAGGONER, ILL1N0IS-0N-THE-STRAND rhj.lrUn and nrumcUl 711 Asbury Ate., Ocean City. R. J.

BOARD OF HEALTH ORDINANCE

A N

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICIALS.

WALTON A Kl!

SECRET SOCIETIES.

CHURCH SERVICES.

A I. ill a i(T~<>Mn

AnUiry Ave.,<H’KAN iTTV.lt. J. MARK LAKE Undertaker and Embalmcr m i'a>Tn*t. avnra muAh cm. a- a.

HOTEL BlSe^YRG... Ocean Ave. Facing Che Ocean Rooma en aullc wlt.h Hath AppointmentR and Sanitary Arrangement Firat-class

THE IMPERIAL

HOTEL ATGLEN OCEAN CITY, N. J. T ' S. C. OOF THE EMMETT K. A. •IOV1.I'.. eroprlrlo

GARWOOD HOUS1#’ OCEAN CITY. New Jersey.

g < T. ABBOTT, M. D., l*h)Mlrlan and NurReon, \ OFFICE-Carter Cattnl ind Elfblh Street •

J C. HUTCHINSON. M. I). IIomoeopnthiNt. No. H24 Ocean Avcntif.

HOWARD BURT, M. I). 8«j9 Wesley Avenue.

QR. CHARLES B. RIDER ►. I>entiHt«

QR. E. MILLER. Phjklrian and Nnr|e*^> n

UIN ANCH Kovertting an.i regulating I’lttmhing and Drain in Ocean City. N J in accotdance with an Act entitled. I t Art to eslaldish in this State. Hoards of Health and a ! Vital Statistics. and to define their duties, approved March nd the several supplements thereto and amendments thereof iin i lively person engaged in the plumhing business in the ; rs tm the purjtosc of doing plumbing work iu the city ol ■ as a master plumber, shall appear in person at the office of of Health and register hi- name and business address upon -riticd by the Hoard of Health, and receive a certificate of Kin presenting satisfactory proof that he is a lama fide master nd the payment of f j on; and no person other than a regislier shall Ik- allowed to canv on or engage in the plumbing a make any connection with any sewer, drain, soil. o. waste-

u-diale notice of retirement from o the Hoard of

led liter

.vilh

I regis'

nd. the

THE LYNWOOD

THE SWARTHMORE

THE KATHLU

THE IDLEWILD

ry iwrtleatsr. Hrod fur Ui

OCEAN CITY HOUSE

ATTOBkH *-»T-I.A». LAW OFFICES

Schuyler C. Woodhull,

The drainage ol all buildings, public or private. : of the same, shall he executed in accordance with plans anil I- previously approved in writing by the Hoard of Health There shall Ik- a separate plan for each huilding. public accompanied by specifications describing the drainage ol ngs on blanks, prescribed and furnished for this purpose. : size and kind of pipes, the traps, closets and fixtures, etc., the same to Ik- placet! on file in the office of the Hoard of awings and description to tie furnished by the owner, or his agent, and prepared by the architect or builder, where one 1. and application for a change in plan must be made in

the owner.

blanks for drawings and specifications for drainage will tic m application at the office of the Hoard of Health One wing will Ik- sufficient for a huilding where it can be made to .- work ; if the work is intricate and cannot lie shown by one ro or more shall Ik- made. When the plan of any plumhing and drainage system is office of the Hoard of Health, a fee of $2 oo must be paid ic expenses of inspection, the filing of plans and superintesting of the work Plans will he approved or rejected within twenty-four (24) icable. and under no circumstances will a delay

The Inhabit! deaf and till ■andlng nnn

lu, days No dra

• I M ' rn

nigv -

MORGAN HAND, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

JONATHAN HAND, Oo tin Keillor - fit - I \v, CAPE MA^ COURT HOUBE. N. J.

UARRISON H. VOORHKKS Oounwellor-at -

LAW OFFICES Apgar & Boswell,

LAW OFFICES Godfrey & Godfrey, Room! 1) and ir. K~l »i.iand Law IlolUIln* ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH Counsellor-at-Law

when the work is sufficient! 1 diately on completion of tin

inspection

I'nder no circumstanct

until the same has first IkInspector, with the water t

-alisfiii'toi v he shall issue a When defective pipes

Glass! Glass! Glass!

C.H.SHOEHAKER LUMBER Twefth Street and West Avenue &EAN CITY, N. J.

CO.

Iii (Hazed Sash. Hottnm price* at all tlmea. WINDOW CLASS AND GLAZED SASH BOTH WHOLESALE AND RETAIL : : s I We also carry Hot Bed Saah end Hot Bed Olaa* In stock 1 will not only neve |ieiiiiles but dollars If you buy your Lumber, Lit Cement. Hrkk. (Hazed Saab. Ulaar. Nalls, mil Work. Doora. Mot Inga. Coal and Wood from (he Shoemaker Lumber Co.

Peering Through the material gathered by us for use in a job ol PLUMBING it will be aeen that there is nothing in it that could be rejected on the score of poor quality. In design, material and construction these things would win approval from the most critical. Our prices will bear scrutiny and comparison, too. JOHIST R. GROVES 649 Asbury Avenue, OCEAN CITY, N. J.

irk shall lie covered or concealed in any lamined and approved by a house drainage r sent to the Hoard of Health, in writing, advanced for such inspection : and immework. application must lie made for final ■es shall sanitary plumhing work lie used *cn tested in the presence of the Plumhing test, or if that is not practicable, with the kc or other reliable test, and if said test is

certificate to that effect.

are discovered they shall be removed and Defective joints shall be made tight, and

ery part of the work in which defects are found shall be made to con-

inn to the requirements of this ordinance.

The failure/»n the part of a master plumber to make said applicant! for final inspection, or the violation of any of the rules of the oard of Health in the construction of,any drainage work, and failure 1 correct the fault after notification, will be deemed sufficient cause to laev his name on the delinquent list until he has complied with said

lies and regulations.

Any attempt on the part of a master plumber to construct or alter system of drainage during the time his name appears on said delin.lent list will subject him to criminal prosecution. Si;c 9. When there is no sewer in Uie alley adjoining the lot on hich a building is placed and it is necessary to construct a private -wer to connect with a sewer on an adjacent street or alley, it must be id along the alley to the nearest street, and down the roadway of the reel to the nearest branch pipe, and not through yards or private rupc-rty without a special permit from the Board of Health. Sec. 10 All horizontal drains within the walls of buildings shall z of cast iron, with caulked leaden joints or wrought iron screwed joints, and shall be so located as to tie readily accessible for inspection. The house drain within buildings shall Ik- securely hung on the cellar wall 01 property laid on brick piers 9 inches thick and not more than 7 feet apart, unless this Is impracticable, in which case it must be laid in trench'cut at Hie grade. The house drain shall have a fall of at least quarter of an inch to the foot, and more if possible. When a pipe es under a wall of a huilding there shall be a relieving arch •ent the pipe lieing broken by the settling of the foundation. Said drains shall Ik- provided with openings for cleansing purposes, the sa be closed with screw plugs. All other drains or soil-pipes connected with the main drain, icre the main drain pipe is above the cellar floor, shall be of plain -t iron pipe, or of wrought iron pipe with screw joints made with iaste of red lead and treated to prevent corrosion. Outside of buildings, where the soil is of sufficient solidity for i)|K.-r foundation, cylindrical terra-cotta pipes, ol the best quality, free from flaws, splits or cracks, perfectly burned, and well glazed over the entire inner and outer surfaces may he used, laid on a smooth bottom, with special groove cut in the liottom of trench for each hub (in order to give the pipe a solid bearing on its entire length) and the soil well mol on each side of the pipe. The spigot and huh ends shall be The space between the hub and pipe shall be thoroughly filled with the lK-st cement mortar, made of equal parts of the best American natural cement and liar sand thoroughly^Bixcd dry. and water enough afterward added to give it proper consistence. The cement most be mixed in small quantities at a time, and used as soon as made. The joints must Ik- carefully wiped and pointed, and all mortar that may be left inside thoroughly cleaned out and the pipe left clean and smooth throughout, for which purpose a swab shall he used. No tempered up cement shall Ik- used. A straight-edge shall be used, and the different sections shall he laid in perfect line on the bottom and sides ; but in no case shall terra-cotta pipes be permitted within two (2) feet of any foundation wall. In all cases where sewer pipes are laid in the street, in front of any iproved property, the Board of Health may. if they deem it hi comiK-1 the owner or owners thereof, to connect the drainage of all buildings oiieaid property, with the outside sewers in the street Overflow pipes, from fixtures, must in each case be connected on the inlet side of the trap of the same fixture. Grease Interceptors shall lie employed in the construction and struct ion of house drainage systems whenever required by the Hoard of Health [Note —Aft^r the test has been approved by the Inspector, iron drain or soil-pipes may be tar coated. But in no case shall any coating Ik- applied to cast iron .soil or drain pipes until test has been applied and approved by the Inspector ] Sue. 11 The arrangement of soil and waste pipes shall be as direct as possible: All changes in direction of horizontal pipes shall lie made with Y branches one-sixteenth (1-16) or one-eighth (l-8) bends. In case of elbows, sweep tlends must lie used. Every house or bnilding shall Ik- separately and independently connected with the street sewer or main drain in alley, and every house shall be separately vented. Sac. 12 Every vertical soil pipe within ten (10) feet of a dow shall extend two (2) feet above the top of said window, otherwise shall extend two (2) feet above the roof, with the outlet uncovered except with a wire guard. Skc. 13. Every branch or horizontal line of soil pipe to whiclva group of two 13) or more water-closets is to be connected, and every branch line of horizontal soil pipe fifteen (15) feet or morein length, which a water-closet is to lie connected, shall be ventilated, either by extending said soil pipe, undiminislicd in size, to at least two (2) feet above the highest jiart of the building or contiguous property ; or by extruding said soil pips and connecting it with the main soil pipe abovo the highest fixture, or by a ventilating pipe connected to the crown of each wstcr-closet trap, not less than two (3) inches in diameter, which shall lie increased one-half (%) inch in diameter for every fifteen (15)

bulldlne

Conti nurd on Fourth Fugr.

TALMAGE SERMON

Chlcaco. June 7.—In thD sermon the readier sets forth with enUmsUeiu >e delight* of (he Christian mlotstry nd the opportunities It otters to the grsduiili-s of our learned Instlimtons Ideal life of eonseereisd useful

The

* Tm

1 pies

it oernpotions often lmpl> d

nd 1

eh 7 Well, lost spring the mother me lien- no a bride and naked die could build her home there, uld -Yea.- Then she talked and

tered c

She brought roe her bun it reduced me to him. She ru the eggs were laid and tg« were hatehed. She la frlenda. Then Ju*t over there under that bank a muskrat has rnlalhg his family. He comes out every little while and blinks at me and talks In the sign InnThen there are my friends the ,-em and my friend* the chickmy friends the Hah, which I the dock. Then the river Itfriend of mine. It has a language of murmurs and gurgles to which 1 listen, and when I get tired and weary I nm soothed by It* sympathy. Oh. no; do not pity me for belly enjoyments ere perhaps not your enjoyment*, but they y. I would not ezehangv my life for that of any one 1 know." Happy woman that. Happy because she was In the place where could use the qualities with which God bad endowed her. Happy because. is able to find every Sower filled with nectar for her lips. Happy because every tree branch was b> her a choir loft In which a master soloist waa singing the sweetest song I hi* repertoire. «M li»P»l*»t Uf*. •II, my friends, as I needlessly pitied that poor woman living In the backwoods there are hundreds and thousands of people com ml*,-rating the josed unhappy lot of a gospel mlnr. Those sympathetic commiserations have become widespread. There are hundreds—nye. thousands—of young -ho might otherwise have volunteered for service In the Christian pulls. have been deterred on account them, from consecrating themselves the gospel ministry. Now I want to apeak specially this morning to the young men who are graduating from ir colleges and schools, and If they ;ve adopted this view of the Chrisin ministry being a Joyless, gloomy e I want to set them right I make direct appeal to the young men to enter the gospel pulpit, because It offers the happiest, the most blessed and the most exhilarating life on earth. I m going to make this plea with autobiographical authority by showing the kindnesses and the sympathies -hlch have surrounded roe from the day of my ordination down to the pres-

ume.

he first Objection generally made to the occupation of a minister la that It Is not a money making profession. That la true, but It does offer something far better In the-Joy of noble eonitlon. We have all at some time ed the troth of Christ's words, that It la better to give than to receive. When the bower bird of love bonded her home for the first time In our hearts wc Immediately tried to manifest that love In many different ways. We laid at the feet of our ladylove our gifts, at the wise men from the east came to the manger with their presents of gold and frankincense and myrrh. Wr manifested our love In the little dally bestowed and In ' letters we would write. As Urns pas 00 ws again manifested tbst love the engagement ring which we to bUngly pis cod upon the finger of < future bride. Has any money we have Noes earned ever given us such Joy as

dees bis life to bis art. Only the to

prnha bill tySi ns wer; “Well. I wonld 1