Ocean'City Sentinel | Flil KHPAY.OITOBKK IT. 1912. We shall lw gln<l lii" receive Items nf new* nnd communications of interest to lldn eomniunlty mid our readeni ] everywhere. All communications, should tie araddress of the writer, fTtitTfelwuirlly g,',..ll laitli. - f , e . j DOTS. Itainy Monday. Hallow*' en in approaching ' Tax hill" arebelng.recelved. The Hull Moo-e np|ieara,to tie active t In thin sect Ion. t There In talk of forming a mother'* I bluli in thin city. " M* rrlaKe belln rang here the latter 1 tjulie a number of pretty teacher* In * t ape May County, A junior choir In being formed In the Kind M. K. Church. C, It. Hungcrford. a well known ( im oilier of the motor boat cluh, caught Saturday. e Politic* make nlraiige bed-fellows. Thin In not new, hut It force" It-elf upon puJjlle.nl campaign. PERSONALS. ii Mendel Hreckley and Hoy Darby have gone to Philadelphia. H. C. Ileebuer and wife, of tide clly, have lived vleltlug In Bunion. tieurge I'ber, of Philadelphia, wan t among the vinltom here Sunday . v Craig Mathewnon, of Philadelphia, n wan a rpooiit guent of the Kllipron. | W.J. Delaney and wife, of Phlladel- l (•Ida, were visitor* here Thursday. a John Wilde and wife, of Phlladel- » •pblB, were vlnitora here Saturday. * Hubert Weimar Mill family, ol Philadelphia, "petit Sunday In thin city, Kol«rt W. Scull, w ire and nou. or 0 Overhrnuk, were In thin clly Sunday, j W. W. Adam*, of Philadelphia, .war t regmlered at the Algleu a few day* ago. > Mr*. W. H. Ilowett, of PhlUdel/ li phla, I* the guent of Mr*. It K. Stfrn- tt tun- VP { Klnher Dairy in pie and wife, of pen II adelphla, w)*re In Ocean Clty'over Sunday. j amen J. Farnt I, "f Philadelphia, a Mtmmer cottager hen, wan a recent ^ Vlnltor. n Police Captain David Mct'oacli and „ family, of Philadelphia, were In town ^ Sunday. g Fred.. Ponflere and wife have re- c turned from a vlnlt to frleudn In Lee*- p burg, Va. W F. Wanblttglon, of AtlautlcCtty, wa< among tlie vlnitora to till* city Taadij. t Kin tier Dalrymple and wife, oM'till 1 adelphla, were receul guenln at the 1 Imperial. c K. I>. Fryer and wife, of Phlladel- 1 phla, wenguenl* of the Klncayneafrw day* ago. ^ W. H. Weltner and wife, of Philadelphia, wen recent guenln of the Hewlinga. Mm. H. S. PaUemon, of Phlladel- , at lha Kathlu. ■ It. O. Watklun and Tlitiraa* H. « Shafer, of Woodbury, wen In town t during tba week. I J nine* Feruley and family, of Pblla- ' ■lelpbla, spent nevernl dayn recently In * their cottage here. • Dudley Cone, non of Harry Cone, of thlsclly, haa entered St. Joseph'* College, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mm. Charlea Powell left , yesterday for a two weekn' vlnlt to relative* at Port Kllxabeth. Anebitant City Solicitor J. It. Daly aud wife, of Philadelphia, wen among 1 the vlaltnr* hen Sunday. Felix Salvgu, the up-to date barber, ami wife have nlurned home from a vlnlt to nlatlve* In Philadelphia. The Hev. Francis X. Wantl. chaplain me liev. r rancin a. n ami, cuapiaui

at the Philadelphia Honpllal, In (be 1 puenl of the Kev.'john J. Sweeney. Mr. and Mrn. Win. K. Manney left (' here Tuesday morning for HotSprlogn, " Va.. when they will nmaln *ome time., Ueorge Datm-heg and wife and William H. Colllnw.il and wire have returned from an auto trip to Aabury Park. Mm* Eva Brower, a charming young lady from Port Norria, In visiting In till* city, the guent of Minn Adelia " Powell * Mln* Hay Youug. of Anglenea, has $ beeu visiting her aunt. Mm. Clinton Jobua..u, lu thin city, for several day* recently. Mr*. J. B. MoCullougb. or Phlladel- p phla. h*s I wet i occupying lirr callage. ( Sevenleenlh street and Central avenue, this city. M. H. Tboma* and family, of Pblla- ( delphla, wen among the week-end % vlmtor* to thu city, when he own* a ( summer cottage. , Clark IH lien beck and family, of , Philadelphia, were among the many who oama to tbi* elty Saturday to [ »peud a few day*. Dr. Allen Corson and family left | Tuesday In their auto for a visit to rat- , •live* at Princeton. They will he ab- , sent about a week. Mr*. He lit Cbamben. of Kldora, •inut revvral day* very plaaaanlly recently with her frland, Mr*. Allle Clark, at her ('antral avenue home. Mn. Mark Imke and chlldnn have started on a ten day*' autn trip, accompanied by Ed. Cook a* drher. They will visit many placca In Pennsylvania and Maryland. Freeholder John P. Fax and wife want to Philadelphia Tuesday, ■ when a nephew fw^n Salem wan P undergo au opuaflon at the Praaby-

carpenters ask for more pay 1 Say They're Not Bothered Over Request of Local Union. The members of the Carpenters' ; Colon of this city have sent a request | to the building cuulractur* here that Hie rale of wages lu thin city beginning March 1 next be 45 cents an hour, elglit hours to constitute a dayV Work. - It in reported Uial it in uot likely , that the builders will pay much alien, llmi lo Ihe request. Otis M. Tuwnnend. one ot Ihe conuotllled Ills men before July I would pay them 43 cents an hour. Thin be is paying. FRONT LOTS SOLD Xranaacllona. Harvey Y. Cake reports Hie follow. 1 lug recent nalen: (hie hundred aud llfly feel of ocean front, W illi riparian rights, at the northeast corner or Thirty -fourth ntreet. 1 I .Ids Non. 914 aud 915/fttctloii H. (hie hundred feet of ocean front north of Thirty-sixth street, lads 798, 789 and 790, Section (1. 1 Fifteen icean front tots, each having 1 llfly feet frontage, with riparian rights, between Thirty-sixth anil Thhty-iiliiih 1 A request wae m*de <t the meeting : of Hie City Commissioners for quitclaim deeds for loin 7 ill and 7*»>Hee- j iiilnsloner Klnher refused to sanction ' Hit- grant uiiHI the required Inforuia- ' lou wan furthcoming. The sale* transaction was IlirodgUV tmt~WHlTl*ny, anil Ihe clly clerk wan inalriiclrd lo 1 get the particular*. • I M. II^NMQPit noon yesterday re-i-elved word lliat the Kooaevelt and from Philadelphia on' Tuesday, but It 1 .htft-tiot arrived "up to yesterday after- ' d non. The banner i%ll probably Is- ' flrarctdday, and will tie strung across ' ^sbrfry avenue fruiu the Bourse Hullil- ' hjlTWMra. Jesse Murdoch's residence. ' The partnership I* announced of Jos, 1 I. Scull and Daniel I'. Ilendrlcksoii, real estate agents, to be kuown as Hie ' llrui of Jo*. I. Bcull A Co. Also an- 1 iiouncemeiit Is made that the ilrm of 1 Scull Brother* has been changed lo 1 Brothers A Co., the Ilrm now comprising Andrew It. Scull, Joseph I. Scull and Daniel P. Heiidrlcksun. , The music committee of the Klrst M. Church ha* authorized Miss Beatrice Haines to examine and Iry out ; His voices of the young iwuple of the 1 church and train all available with the view of forming a junior choir and chorus. Mis* Haltie* Is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs J It. Halues, aud a a talented musician asul Furnish Hoi. d. At the meetiug of the City Coin mlnlonera. Director Fisher made a ' motion, which was carried, tbnt the clly clerk notify Thus. 8. Simmons he must furnish a bond lu the sum of for Hie faithful performance uf work of opeulng Wesley aveuue. Nineteenth and Twentieth Waller V. Hem, contracting builder, lias received the contract lo build a bungalow for Isaac W. Collins, of 1 Philadelphia, on First street, east of ■ Atlantic avenue. The cost of the bungalow will be 11750. j terlan Hospital. Mrs. Kox remained In the clly. Miss M. K. Sleelwan.of Pleasanti vllle, daughter of A. J Hteelman, of this city, has accepted a position as stenographer In the office of Joseph stenograpner m mr I. Scull 4 Co.

Mr*. J. M. Cunningham, of Pitman ' and Mrs W. K. Turhton, of ^ Wllmlngtou, liave occupied the f former'* cottage, on Sixteenth *treet, # for a few days past. , Ueorge W. Lee and family have taken occupaucy of a cottage on As- r bury aveuue. between Sixth and ^ Seventh streets, which was formerly occupied by Jesse Dear and faintly. ( Edward Col too, Wilson Y. Chris- | Una aud Eugene 8. Miller, 11. of P | students, spent Sunday In tbl" city , with their parents. Mr. Miller was , accompanied home by a college friend.' Mrs. Margaret Foster, of Phlladel- ' plus, mother of John J. sml Maurice i Foster, of this city, has taken posses- i slon of their apartments In the Scull- i building. Her son. Fred . was a visitor Sunday. Lewis E. Smith, secretary of the Hoard of Education. Is enjoying his 1 vacation from his duties at the Ocean Title aud Trust Company. With his family he has gone to Philadelphia aDd will visit New York. Thomas J Blley, assistant to WilM. Kauck, at the Reading's Tenth street station, has rented lb* basement of Ueorge O. Adams' new residence oil Wesley avenue, which I.* .nd his wife will occupy during the fall and winter months. IMs.olniloa ot rarlitrrsMp. ; The partnership heretofore existing between Walter V. Hess and James Hamilton, build are. has tieeu dl-solved. ! The undersigned will not be ""ponel- - ble for debts not contracted by hlm- : -lu. .a. ' Nt'RS* —Mrs. M. K West exper- '■ Inced maternity and general nurse. ; S"w." s:°"»

FORT SPEAKS AT MEETING OF CITY'S PROGRESSIVES A j

I Bright! Potter and Mayhew Tell What They Will Do, if Elected. ' | The Progressive party held a largely ( attended mam meeting in Doughty'" t Pier Monday evwriirg. In the crowd ? were many women. , The meeting" was presided over by . Ueorge H.Harrlll chairman of the rer ceptlon committee. - The other members of Hie reception committee were Aloflzo Cotton, John - K. Trout, Beamier 8 .Corson, N. C. » Uodfrey, Tbumas J. Parker, I,. I.. r Higbee, 8 C. Ileebuer, T. H. Wrlg- - gins, Andrew It. 8cull, Flrmau It. I Willis. W. H. Harris, Harry II Cake, e Italpli I,. Golf, It. P. SHtes, Cliarhs K . Adams. Hylvamis Murphy, Hamuel ! Kussell, Hpencer It. Bwau, rt it. May- ' berry aud Wm. K. Ftslier. I Several of these had -eats no Ihe platform. , The meeting was opened with prayer by the ltev. (' McLaren Howard, rec- ' lor of Holy Trlulty Church. After the "Battle Hymn of the He- ' , public" had been sung, Chairman liarnil introduced Daniel It. Mayhew. of. this city, candidate for the assembly, who said Hie nomination had come lo ' , him unsolicited. He thanked the pen- 1 pie for the honor jlwl aesiired them ' ' Former Sheritl" William II. Bright, I candidate for the Slate Senate, who followed, said lhal for fifteen year- he has been lighting "Hob" Hand nnd if the latter lives lo he as old Melhusalah fie'H continue lo light him. because 1 ' Hand represents "the system." There knee lo "Boh" Hand and "Davy" llalrd. The speaker said he ha- never | duue this and never will, and this, he . declared, la something to -ay lo Cape . May County. ; uien run for office and. after the prlmarles.lo get Ihe most likely lo tlnanee the .-ampaigu. There was only one here wlm hmkelhruugh this plan, and when h* got to Trenton he found he j was out of it because lie was too hideI pendent. The people who discredited . thl* mau then are with him now. The people of this county, the . speaker said, are determined to wipe out the dlscrislltable practl-e* Dial ' have prevailed This is an l«-ue thai comes home to all. It we are to have abetter county and Slate. Hie people tloaa al elei'tioiis. Mr. Bright dn lareil that lie would ; not In any form permit any voter In (lap* May County to be debauched, j and he does not |Jropose that any other candidate will' have the opportunity V> do so if he can prevent It. He said lie believed there Is enough virtue In courts to have such olleudera ' "1 will never lie silent mi long as Hie Hunting element can be taken care of ; by money thrown Into this county ' at the la-t moment," the speaker . said. "I hear It Is to be Irled again ' this year. If It Is, hh» people will go J to Trenton, but not where they expect. r "We tlnd the people ready to throw , o IT tlie old coudltluns. The l'rogres slve party la nn ham pared by tradition. It depend- on Hie common people. "I want to say a word for John K. -ays ibat If he Is elected he will save * the county M.uuo. because lie won't appoint a deputy at fl.000 a year. ! He has the necessary qualifications. | f and this, with Ids winning peraoBatttj. , Is a strong argument." The next sjieaker was Francis D ! ' Potter, of Brldgetou, candidate for j Congress Mr. Potter said that the Progressive . party comes to the people with a call ' that Is new — the uplift of condltlou*. * He told what the parly advocates. 'lt All of these planka of the party platform are familiar to newspaper readers. ' S|waklng of llie larilT. he said standard sewing machines are made aud "l -old here for *15, but abroad they can be purchased for B5. The Psogresslves will tell tlie manufacturer* that j they must sell these machines In this country for *24.99 or they will let com- ,, petition In. Ms Puller staled Hist his nntarorilMt Potter that ,

(Gardner) say" '»• (Potter) l« tooj, young to go to Congress. The speaker ; said he thought the people would : 1 rather have a clean young man repre- | sent them there than one who Is the \ tool of trusts and corporations. 1 1 The speaker ciled some of Oard.j1 nrr'* acts — or lack nf action — during a portion of hlstwenty years In Congress. speaking of J. Thompson Baker, the Itetnoerallc nominee for Congress, Mr. | Potter sakl that Mayor Baker, like his j Governor Wilson, I" not taking any (tall nit* steps *galn«t evils or sugi ge-tlug reim-dle- for them. Paying his re»|wctslo Governor Wll . son. Ill* speaker said Wilson Is, nije ■ r national Progressive. He to a H'ale's ■„,! a restrict Ml eovsrnineiit cou- . right 1

, These big things we are lighting for J are national, tha speaker declared , , The Democratic party is reactionary! , and corrupt, founded on Stale's rights and free trade. Tha only party offerIng Immediate relief!* the Progressive, 1 led by Theodore Koosevelt, the en ray ' of trusts, the oue wbo pledgee himself to Ihe uplift of mankind and the wel- ; ' Former Governor Fort followed Mr. * Potter. Mr. Fort reached Atlantic * City shortly after 6 o'clock In the * evening and was met by a committee 8 and escorted lo thl* city, where be dined at the Blscayne and Informally greeted members or tlie local reception committee. * Governor Fort said lhal some years | l_ ago he*onuld have come to thl* city ; I- and not fonnd as many people outside ] i- as were In Ihe hall at the meeting, h Inch sbowe tba wonderful growth of ii the resort. Whan he waa governor, lie said, be did everything |«s*lbte to advance tha Interest* of the Atlaatlc r- Coast, as be believes this to b* one of e, Hie best aaset* ot the Stale, e, Beferrlng to the Progressive party's H (Continued on Fonrta Ps«*.i Jf

r " . school boards hold'meetings ' ^ . County Association Members , Hear Good Talks by I Prominent Instructors. , The 11 rat Hireling for 1912 IS nf llie < Association Hoards of Education of I I ape May County was held In the i . high school building In Hub city Sat , unlay. Willie Ihe attendance was nnl ( ■.'.-penally large, much luteresl was I -liowu In the proceedings. i 1 In the absence of Alfred cooper, of . | Court House, the president, the morn- I lug session was presided over hy tlie i of Ocean Clly. who. after -America" < r had been sung, read a passage of . Scripture. I lu the aim nee of Then. W. Beeves, t C. (1. Kldriilge. of Wlldwood. was i made leiii|M>rary secretary. I I County Superintendent Aaron W. i ' Hand made a short address anil spoke | J of t lie necessity nf co-o|,eral Ion lietweeu I , . the county siipennlende.it. the bnarils I , of education and tlie State Department | I of Education. j | In order to obtain greater efficiency ami Improve llie condition of the ; schools, one should mil I* dlscouragnl j , drcii are nut able to protect and guide ( , themselves; therefore, It I- Ihe duty uf j . educators to look after the welfare of , . ol the family. Stale and. Ihe nation. If 1 ■ the school work Is Ineffective lit the | r next generation, other nation-will pass , In Cape Atay County there Is one | very great advantage lo the schools, , . and this I* Its wonderful development, | ■vlucli .-riisle- a "dMri (A hiv't" every- j , tiling as Hue as possible In Hie way of , I and villages who visit Geean City anil , . seethe well-equipped school building go back borne with a desifo lo have . I similar public school conveniences, or else there I# something wrong wltn , them. All parents de-lre the same I matter of duty, the children of other •ecllmis should have the same advan- 1 1 tages a- obi at u bere. < » school, and failure to have proper attendance mean- loss of mouey from ' Hie State. ' Mr. Hand referred to the few Ini- i I prnvemenls made In some rural school ( i d i -Uriel- In many years, and said llils should not be the condition. If a 1 ' ty-llve or thirty years, II should be ( constructed In llie best manner pus , Utile. The Idea that a line building ' one, because tlie cost Is spread over " many yer*. It I- an Investment, the -auie a- a man building and develop- . P log his home. It stimulates ambition , and bring- him In touch with the beautiful things of lire. i ' Mr. Hand s|aike of Hie handsome i r new school bulldlug at Helleplaln. of i wbloh the people there are proud and Hie house has created Increased Inlet? * est In school affairs. The speaker nrged the need of public i- meetings to discuss school development. Hucli meetings would prove hell^til, lie said. The Hev. Frederick Ubl. of Cape May Court House, speaking of the . i progressive movement of loday lu all lt lines of endeavor, said that the mau who I* not running forward will be L' , knocked down tgr the mau behind t htm, who is pushing ahead. "Korward, march!" is the slugau of the i" |d«y- ' ' The progressive spirit I* abroad In '< Ihe world. This Is shown lu religion i and educattou, which are twin Bisters. I i ll Is essential to take care of the . whole mau— physically, educationally "'aud morally. Education today 1s uot a nixury, but e an actual necessity, making tbe boy II efficient for the life belorelilm, helping him to be something and to do some- ' thing. "• Parent- lu these time- feel that the t- hoys and girls must have tbe best » equipment for life. This I* the age of the child. Never ' before haa there been as much altenI(1 Hon given to child-study. We are ii getting acquainted with their strong «. aud weak poluls— their ueeds— and we are trying to till these, considering the Individual capacity and tbe bent of the child, and working accordingly, it- Like Dr. Arnold, we are leading our boys and girls to living streams. The next spetker was Dr. George A Tbe next speaker was Lir. ueorge n

I Mlrlck, assl-lant commissioner of ed1 1 iiratlou of this State. Dr. Mlrick, lu his Interesting talk. I told what the Hlate I* doing foi tbe cause of education This was tba llrst 1 ' Slate to take care of defective children, ' be stated, and then be enlarged upon . thethree lines of effort in charge of I tbe State Department of Education. *' It acts as a bureau of Information. 1 It Is Ihe executive of the State school ■ ; laws, and It I* the atmlent of the Slate e .schuol problem* aud beeouie* the ad- | visor and attorney for the people lu " I All Ihe Information gathered la for < distribution among the people The State was handicapped by loe fficieul teacher*, no tbe Slate Board , of Education has taken entire charge of tlie examination of teachers except » hi the large cities. It has taken In s hand the work of Ihe building InspeoHon law as It relates to school bulld- . *

Ing* and endeavors to give the child | reasonably eomfnrtableand reasonably ' I well equipped schools, at the same i time looking after the distribution of | , | school funds. Dr. Mlrlck also spoke . of the advantage* bf the eeml-*c*Bntlflc I instruction of agriculture In tba rural ^ i. i Al the afternoon session tbe metnT tiers were given a musical treat by , Mlea Edmunds, of Cape May. a pianist r of marked ability, who gave two eelec- '* Hon* — "Air de Ballet"' Moxkowakl, t and "Harearoll," Nevin. She wae ■ enthusiastically applauded. Ml- Edmonds i* a school teacher at i c i Cape May and a pupUW-a noted Phil- , ' adelphla Instructor Id music, e A decidedly interesting paper on 1B "The Miinleeorrt System" was read . hy Mlsa Katharine Baker, a member > of the Wild -ood Board of Education, " aud au animated discussion followed. Stephen Jefferson, district olerk of i Dennis Township, read a paper oo '"School Attendance," bringing out| ' ' some good points. '*! j... " ..

business done . on hand's pier ' John R. Kendrick, Treasurer of Corporation, Corrects . an Error. . The following explains Itself: Editor tfik Sextinki.:— In your Issue of last Thursday llie total gate' receipts ot the "Pier Mo»quelalre" for • the season of 1912 were given as about *18,000. Since thl- statement appeared. I have talked wttb Hon.t'llrla. S. Hand, | ■ w ho bandied the pier Income, and liave ' learned from him that tills published ' total of *18,01X1 did not Include the tk) per cent, of receipts demanded by the I expensive New York troupe. On this ' basis. Miss Hlug took away *1,000 for performances or less, r Divisions lo oilier companies on Hue • so that llie real solid cash In- . come of Hie pier, say lo September 15, ' 120,000. f Eliminating next year several thousand dollars of needle-s expenses, , City'* splendid recreation pier , ■ and auditorium of .3,000 capacity I* likely to Increase receipts llfty per cent, over the sessou past anil to prove ' Itself, as It Is, a sound and solvent prop i 1 o-ltlon and an ornament to Ihe coast • JtiHN R Krmirick, Treas I I Chris. Hand Ocean Pier Co. Phila,, Oct 15, 1912 adv. ' State Hoard of Healtb authorities ' ' have notllled owner* of canneries In ' South Jersey that they must dlacon- ' tlnue their predict of emptying ref- ' Into the -tream- Metnliersof the 1 State Board who have (wen making 1 an investigation of the canneries suy ' that tons of tomato parlugs and other ' vegetable refuse are each season ■lumped Into stream's adjacent to the - factories. They bold that, while this . refuse dues uot cause any dangerous . pollution of Ihe water, such as sew- • age uoutll, the tomato skill" and r oilier solid matter lodge on the banks ' of the streams and cause odors which A FINE MAP Says the Sea Isle Time-: Doing an County as well as his father. W. Scott J Hand, our enthusiastic ^rouug friend. ' Morgan Hand, Jr.. has created something t.i be proud of lu his new map of - Cape May County, which, as It hangs ' on the wall, m|uares out a><out eight | by ten feet. Morgan Is the lad who did the bulk r of the railroad surveylug and road building ou tbe Stone Harbor "cut-off" ' to tbe Readlug, al Cape May Court r House. : Tbe map Is Ibe most romprelienslve ' thing that this county his ever bad , aud the especial beauty Is that every touch of the peu upon Hie orlglual ' tracing Is supposed to be as near au- | thentlc a- mathematics and a level r bead could make It. It Is a monument to Atorganaud It should be appreciated; c a- lo whether it will or no Is auotber t Had ■■ana aulo Trip. " ClsreuceS. Scull, real estate operU ator; Miss J. Beryl Adams and Wm B H. Taylor and wife have returned to d Hits city from a long automobile trip '' In Mr. Scull's car. They visited points • of Interest In New York State and n some of tbe New England Stales. • The lufant son of O. J. McCann and wlfo died Tuasday at tbe home of bis ■t uncle, Dr G. M. Ferguson. In PbllaJ delphla. The child will be burled • from there today. Mr. and Mrs. McCann have lha sympathy of many ■e friends, at I N[addocl('$ pharmacy £ Eighth and Asbnrj Ave. "t All drugs and sundries sold her# guarur anteed. Cash ' iieeifully refunded for an} uiisatlsfac ■ v purchase. ■ FiMBhta x.rlaa- 7R« la «? 00 IBs - 75c to - i

Hot Water Battlai, - 75ot«SlR) Alomiutt, - - - 60: to $155 ' Itubbar Hosiery. AnalrU. Abdomlaal Hells supplied to order wiihla three days. 1 Let Os Get Acquainted i $1.00 Per Week will buy the same Diamond Ring, ' Howard or Elgin Watch that ' you are paying cash for elsewhere. < L. M. NELSON . Dtxmoods, Vatchn and Jewelry, (43 ,, Broadway- Furniture, 327 Kslghn eve., " Camden, H. J. Mall Ordse. AlUnded to |. Promt" ly-

JACOB SCHUFF THE PIONEER BAKERY. •o. 706 Aotart bom, tooai Cttj. I. J. Fneb Breed. Flee sad Oakas dally. WeddJny t Boyle Commercial Agency ' 624 Eighth St. Ocean City, N. J. ' E. C. BOYLE, flanager t CUima adjustsd and collantad anywhere in ' United State*. ( i I. S. CHAMPION esT.si.sace ,.e, MANUFACTURER OF (I STRICTLY PURE ICE CREAM 1 1 Hotel end Cottace Trade a Spectslty Uvea jur buslures lleeormttuo IV.

n'- -- r, RBAL ESTATE MORTQAOK INVKBTMKNTm 5 E. J. HANN 'e , 305 EIGHTH STREET OCEAN CITY. N. J.

MCALLISTER'S FALL SUGGESTIONS ' Now is the time to move back into || your homes and jrou will probably ; need new* curtaiqs and draperies. We are showing a nice line of curtain materials in white and colored, at low price. New line of GINGHAMS and PER- (• | " CALKS for school dresses. ^ S. S. McAllister 755 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N- J. READ THIS The lowest price at which any full sized lot, located on Wesley avenue between Sixth and Fifteenth streets, has been sold within the past year is $1,850.00, I believe. The above figure was considered very cheap for such a property. I have for sale on Wesley avmue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, a full sized lot, 50 feet front on Wesley avenue by 105 feet deep. The lot is fully up to grade, has cement curb and 8 feet wide cement pavement. For a quick sale this lot may be had for $175(1.00. Apply only to HARRY F. STANTON Eighth St. below Asbury Ave. J

Three Bargains | Do You Want Them? Full size lot on First St., only - $575.00 ; Lot on Fifteenth st. - - - $475.00 , Lot on Twelfth st., only - - $375.00 The al»ve lots are up to grade and have ce- § ' inent sidewalks and curb. | JOSEPH I. S CULL ' 757 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. J. 1 ; B. FRANK SMITH p Real Estate and Fire Insurance lOXS ASBURV AVINUC, OCCAN CITV, N.J. Beautiful cottage on Park place for *ale, live bedrooms and bath, price *91,300 00 Nice bungalow ou Kourteeulh street, .... *1,800 00 Two-story cottagr. Blxleeutb street and Bay avenue, - - - *1.850 00 Ocean front lots near Fifteenth street. .... *900 00 d Asbury avenue lot near Eleventh street, ... *1,250 00 le . ■ ■ . ^ REAL- ESTATE -mm INSURANCE ■ Clayton Haines Brick ~ A11 Eighth St. Ocean City, N. J. lj MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. No walUng for two weeks to know If yon ean get It; we can tell yon at once. Bargains in Bay and Ocean front properties. Choice oottages foi sale. Also lota for Investment and for Improvement— tbe choice ol r- Ocean City. Apply to or J. M. CHESTER & CO., Ocean City, N. J. - - S

THIS IS YOUR CHANCE! " REAL ESTATE For Sale « Exchange I will exchange for Ocean City Properties or sell, part cash, part mortgage, these THREE Especially Fine Properties at T uckahoe. A Ilue Ten- room Modern Home flnlsbedln hardwood throughout. Hoi water beat, bath, etc. Located on llneet River Front In tble section, close to R. K. 8latk>o. I ail slse 1(10x270 feet Private wherf. Garage *nd outbidding*. Beautiful Lawn. Treee and Flowers. I'lvuty of room for chickens and garden. Price, *4,000. A -even-room new cottage, up-to-date. Rig porches, Que view of river end close to R. R. Station. Lot else 50x170 feet. More ground to be had st fair prices. This Is a bargain at *1000. . A flue Bulldlug Bile on River, floe view, can have cellar. Close • to Station. Blis 100x170 feet. Price. *600. C.-E. STILLE 3 Tuckahoe, - New Jersey or E. J. HANN, Eighth St., Ocean City, N. J. c i. * — ' - Interesting to Investors ( . — on — Those Who Wish a Desirable tocothio foi ■ Seaside Home FOR SALE— A few Jots located in 8mtion Q, OoeaoCily, N. J., rvn « In vicinity of State road and Pennsylvania ami Kse.1N ing Rsllroad etstions. Also sites for bungalow* skoals on Ores* Kgg Ilsrbor Bay, Bssslsy'e Point, N. J. ARTHUR D. J3ARROWS - 832 CENTRAL AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. Advertise in the SENTINEL

Scotch Iball Cor. Fifth St. and Wesley Ave. ALWAYS OPEN j Apt llarbor ot bsr ■ fSeln * t"M '"'"ll j Work v, IiAVr"<,prn«!"i'." fl'-i'l' oi'TtaTco*- ! - rolrnce of It.# (rnrral pobllr, Irani! rata. i»HtMnc"S7f?!n"iSt,nbl*b?*rt ^ th* Aulo (•urll— rarlo"lor.r ' B. McOFBENY, General flanager. MISS N. F.. TOWNER. R. N. Home Nurse. H0T6L blSe/IYRG... Ocean Ave. ■ Between iCIgbtb and Ninth Btreeta OPEN ALL THE YEAR H. A. W. SMITH THE IMPERIAL ^ IUI5 OKNTBAL A vr_, OCT AN CITY, N J orr^rnr |li» -vt'nn. riisuntlj' Mre. C. OKTMKTHE KATHLU ll'SH'sDlral Arenos. OCEAN CITY. N.J. M nut KM IJIWIM a uuxakii WYOMING up" au the year g Hot Water Haa THE ELBERON (KormsrlY the Km meet) riiiliTli and cRRTHti. ivrer r. Orras « ley, I. J. Hot Water Heal. Krery Room Thoroughly HOTEL ATGLfiN One nf the moat eentrelly lixated hotels In ( Ocean OUT. The aim has always been to g make this braise select and homelike, sad its g large sod saenred patronage prorrs its aneI im For terms aud particular* address, j a. c. oar*. r»ip THE WILMERS 70S Central Ave. Open all the year. Kl ret -class table board. Kvettlng dinners. xas. o. r. wi lhu 1 THE LAUREL B 1118 CENTRAL A VENDS, KNAR BEACH OCEAN C1TT, N. J. I MRS. nntTH TOWRBEIi, Fref g open all tba ysar Writs lor Urus 1 STERLING HOTEL OPEN ALL YEAR Hot water brst. Winter boarders ^ solicited. e. A. LtnauT. THE HEWLINGS Most desirable location Open all year Klevator to street level. Vapor Heal. — I. H IIKnXUB* — Sir <n siul Wesley are. Urea* Clly. N- 1. Dan-e Every Cold LnadMs, Wedn.-aday .'a Krj Saturday Night — The Excursion House =ai^ — mmmm~ JAMES CLARK Prefrirt*

MAINJSIfREET and . . . NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOMERS' POINT :: N.J. RC.AL EBTATt: AMD IRM XiTliE C. I — LAKE ...REAL ESTATE AGENT... Correspondence solicited :::::: Usntlng, Buying and Mllnl CLARENCE S. SCULL -Real Estate and Inanrance— m,Tr«taSr',AiISti*lUreSPi lo^-' tetT Lit me quote you raire. ^ ^608 Eighth Strwrt ^ ^ National Bank Ooean City, N.J. CAPITAL W.WA SCTTUff MM* W. HCVT?MANU. Casklar l. FITHtAM TATBM. *oU teWV PIWEOTOWRl^ Heard ot Wuatrt tare* Ta; a» tea '