MOTHER'S DAY ' OBSERVED HERE ' i Appropriate Sermons Dc * livcrei la Methodist ana > Baptist Chnrches. ••Mrther'* Day" wa* obrem*Mu tRi i r-ltjr'd eburebe* Sunday. -Jit in sflaaux i ilfol cu*rem *011 ooAtbst i" growing in popularity every year. In Ibe Kim M. E. t.'burcli In the < aveuiiig, Dr. Maine* read of llie heal- 'i hit of HlmonV wife'* muilier and. I the atory of the raising of tlie *0" •>' 1 the widow of Naln. Ho aim read ex IracU from J«mr< Whllcouib Itiley'e I poems— "Th* Old I'rtin'dle Hed" and t "Motbor'a Hand." I Dr. Halnee quoted Thomae't.'arllale'e i worda, VI want toy mlther'a love." I eipreaalns, when he wa* old, the deepeiij wtob of hla heart. « The apeaker referred lq Waahlng- n ton 'a mother an the Holding »tar of the o "Kalberof Hla Country, "and »ald (hat It la not until we have experienced! lie rough pi area In life, It* aorrowa and troublea and lie bufleilnRa that we .can reach any adequate appreciation of t the motber'a great love aud care. h Dr. Halnea cloeed hla addrea- by t quoting the poem. "Rock Me,to Sleep, a Mother." u IMMANTEI. BAPTIST. " Laat Sunday waa "Mother'" Day" In / tlie lUptlat Sunday School. ' A good J program had been arranged and a larga number of Invitation* aeut out to k member* of 'the home deparlmenl and v to eradla roll mother*. Bulb depart- a euenta reaponded « The aerinou of the morning by the paator, 'the Rev. Arthur (fee, wa« I especially preparod for the occasion. I Tbe theme waa: "Motherllne**, the t Need of Hum£*£Jiurcb, and World " t Jtl. Oee fpokt liijta-l a* follow*: •" Mother'* Day' livniore than tlie I recognition of the place of inotherbnod t In the home and-aoolety! If la the re- < ' cognition of the value of mother line" t Mlaterhood, wifehood, mot lief hoorl are I natural, temporary relationship*.' but * motliarllna** la permanent, It* need I* c nulveraal. lie source I* tlie divine heart c The borne, the church, the world need f mot berime**. "Mulherllueaa I. the Instinct which « give* ua uuaelDah care, a d the male > would be deaolala indeed were thl* luatluct to die out of the race; for the t male of tha^pccire I* very' largely • aavage In bla luatluct* despite hl> ' dvUlxallon* aud rallglun* HI* bu*i i hem Is a warfare, hi* laa^l* a code of I rules devised by male* to direct lhl> ' war of meti, hi* government I* govern- I merit by force, tbe comjlelllug of the ' weak to obey the mandate* of the * strong; the strong being aometlme> * tlie majority, and at qther* a minority 1 And aveo Uie science bribe male* I* I an aualyal* of nature from the point 1 of view of a warrior. And thus all 1 nature I* seen to be red In tooth and 1 claw, oarelaa* of the Individual or. the type, aaaantlelly cruel, and having In 1 mind tbe destruction of all life w hen < tbe blind brute force back uf, nature 1 tire* of I he game. No reeaori, tin love, ' no aonae In it all. II I*. Indeed fortuoate that Iba science of lb* rnalr 1 make* uo prelenae lu a belief lu Uod "But crowning conceit of all 1* the at- 1 tempt to limit Uod to masculinity. Against this all religions have pro tested, Christianity emphatically so; ' Tbs picture ofjmua weeping over Jeru- 1 anient aud the figure He uned of a lien gathering her brood uuder ber u lng* ' draws our atteutlou to what ba* been 1 termed, 'tbe motherhood of Uod,' and > reminds n* of the Sroid* In Deuter- * onomy 82 hU: 'Ae an eagle that atlrrelh I up ber ueat, that Outlertb over her ' young, He apiesd abroad Hie wing*. < Ha took them, Ha bare them on Hla ' pinion*: tbe Lord alone did lead him.' ' "Uod la not Interpreted by the masculine .alone. Uod I* understandable I only wben. we remember other attrib- ' uta* than strength, wisdom aud knowl wig*. Ha la gentle, sympathetic, kind, forgiving, loving — ftmlu In* virtue* them And It waa I lime virtue* of motberllueaa that Jeau* exhibited. ( Ualll He came I'waar wa* the Ideal ' and Idol. Until Jeaue tame brute force pa* worshipped and geutleue**. longsuffering. maakne**, patience were de- I splaed a* weakuease, Wben Je*u. • came lb* crown waa lakeu from tbe brut* and plaoad on the head of the I divine man, tbe man wltb the heart of i a w„man, tba heart of a true mother. "Wbeo motberlluem permeate* our I biuiueaa, law, government. .deuce, moeb of the liorrlble cruelty and tbe t deep tragedy that darken them aphere* t of life will be done away aud the golden rule shall be made a universal I law. Men may deaptae It aa unmanly, ' weak, womanish, but lhay need It, iirverttielem. to make life bearable for : the vast majority for whom It la too > often a bitterns** and a disappoint- ' went, even when It I* not a hopelctragedy. Wben motlierlluew I* u'nl- ' venal the struggle for a living will be [ changed to the elti.rt to culUvate the ' finer characteristic* of bumaully. eourteey, kindness, love." i WIM, DO STREET WORK kiue council. Bid* for open lug, grading gravel- 1 Ing and eurblug the roadway und paving the sidewalk* no Thirteenth street, j from the West Jersey A Heashure Hall, road to Pleasure avenue, were received by the I lly Comulmlouer* at their weekly meeting. The com ran wa* awarded 8. L. HoiKli, whom bid wa* WJ5MJH5 Tba only other bid received wa* ' from tb* Button A Corson (!o.,S4727 50. The work I* to be completed by ' August 1. IBIS. H. L. Muillh also. received llie con ' tract for the work of opeulng, grading I graveling and curbing a number of 1 olher streets. Ills bid was M.KW Tbe other bidders were as follows: I Walter McCorkle, 17,020 60. and the • Button A Corson Company, »i 80000 i This work Is aba to be completed by I August I uex l . Waxtbd.— Men for asaenibllug agricultural tmplemeiiis Apply at , Itatrman Mr« Co., UrenWli. N.J., 12 miles (rum Philadelphia, adv., &-l,st 1

FALL PRIMARY the Oeraa Act Repeat Ota f.aseT Question Raised. 1 The general election law provides that the primary election* In gu hern's - . torhri years shall be lield t#o weeks I ' earlier 'than the dale lixed fur legl»latlve primaries, on tire ground that a; Slate canvas requires more lime. . Tlie Herat! law I* a .upplemftit'lq; • general act. and H provide* for a gen- ■ X cral primary on the fourth.Tiiesday it»t! : Tteplember. i" ' A quest lou has been rai-ed a* to ■ Whether the Derail' act rri-esl* llie old aef. says the Jersey Journal, and the' , Spatter will po'doubt be referred to tlie , 1 ayhrriiey general /or an opinion. The specific provision In relsllSn to, the gubernatorial campaign Is claimed some* to be exempt from Ibe' general provision* of the Oeran act. allbough law-nqjkltig [lower jn that queallon. I If the Oeran act rule*, the primary ■ W-lll be held ou September '29. If the , old Igw hoida tlie primary will beheld | on September »«1S ■ _ : • I KiiIThbtiik SkjrriNgl.:— Could you, through the column*. of your paper. I solve tbe problem of experimenting In i he eity of Ocean City? Streets, which second to no.city In the State, torn up.'brlcks given away, anrfrelald with wood block just for experiment, /-gutters, el»o "laid, torn up. No good. experimenting Drains, likewise. The commonest kind of open drain* *1 Street crossings, where water »tand» nearly llie year around. T!ie*e aluo a fail ire. More experturenllng ' Now. Mr. -Editor, this town seem* to a town o? experimenting to the of thousands upon thousand* of dollar* .for-fhe taxpayer— for experlinenting only, Please Mr. Editor, where are the and the basinese men of the Business Men's Association of Ocean City? Are -they still down In the county" If so, Uod speed their reso that they may put their slioulders to the busings* .wheel of cummlsMpn form of government aud cause a rrfctlon In experimenting ^eforeit Is too late. I* everybody going to sit still and *10,000 more wa»ted on experl- ■ merits In Ifre apparatus? Now. >lr. Editor. In regard to the tin wagoh aud scrap Iron which I understand they an going to purchase regardless of the taxpayers, for some inure costly experlinetiting for the tax1 payers, did you evor, for one moment, i look at the thing In a pure buslneasmanner, or Ju.t for self Interest? , Of course, I know that the city of , Ocean City needs very badly a firsti c*v" If® chief at a salary of *1000 per and also a chiefs car costing > fi'j-Vi, so he can look after a volunteer lire department polling Its apparatus I hand when going to and from a If all this .tinware la purchased, yourself seeing a funeral pro- , cession leaving the various fire houses , and responding to k call of fire, some slopping al a fireplug and leaving part [ o*the train, taking tbe balauceof the , apparatus somewherv-elte. When you gel to the fire you find , you have left something very Important behind. Ah, well! House burnedown. Couldn't i save It. Here we have more experlBuppoae, Mr. Editor, we do away , with all of these uuslghtlyand ungodly : lln wagona and purchase one good machine, chemical e'nd steamer , combined, and a decent machine for , pulling Ibe aerial truck, but for . sakedo away with all of your tin machine*, which iren't worth the | tlrey cost to get them here, aud > quit experimenting. Mr. Editor, If you can nolve tbe , problem you are *ure the bero of the IMUONAXT PIONKKKTAXPAVKK. . Real Kalaie Transfers. Recent real estate transfers In Ocean City recorded In the ofHca of County I Hlldrctn. as reported In the Cape , May County Uasette, are aa follows: Elizabeth A: Llpplneott to Frank . Kennedy. !»t Ihland half of lot i tm, Bectloti D. Harry D. I^Cato to William P. i *1700. Lot 191, Ocean' City ' Bayous. Oceau City Gardeua Co. to James H. • Lots 1270 to 127S, block 12. H. Frank Hmlth el ux to Washing- ! W. ituwlty. Jr. *18.70. Lot 181, > Ocean City Bayous. Oeorgla M. Bculi et. *ir *o John P. *2200. Lot WH kudftO feet of lot ■>7S. .Section A, Mary U. McKea et als. to Katharine McKee. *.700. Iwit 22}x76 feet on i soul li west side Plymouth place, near IHsclloa A I* from Mirth In Ninth streets , lytnr Iswwten West and Hsveh aventws. l Hecllon B I. rroni. Norlh to Ninth sliest, and from Ninth to fourteenth streets, lietween Nineteenth to Twenlj-lmirlh streets, h? Irom Tht/ty-hwrth to fortieth nreet', he | llie bay and oeenn. Hecilon K run* Ironi r the bij'snd oresn. ^tln" ^TrnaT'ira!!! ■ fill} -second lo ftny-nlnlb alreete, between Harmekerv' Coiivenilon. All haylofts of New Jersey, a branch t of the Red Men, will uomlnale ofllcers during the month of May. The eleciion will be held In June, with bislal latino I i July. This I* au order froui^ f Charles Williams, of Caiudeu, who |* Bute Chief of Haymakers The ohjrct Is that *11 the nea- bfilcer* shall tw in i "fill's by the time of thy Bute Hsy- . makers' J '.invention, which, will he r held In Brldgeloii next August. f I-ea-l DwamroM Drawn. ] ■ I,t*al pat-ers of all description*. In. udjng will., a re -carefully drawu by 'I , H.J-urtls Robinson at Til. offlce, 714 1 Asbury avenue, Ocean City, N.J. adv.

FLOOD RAVAGES* - ; ARE DESCRIBED ' " Drv J. B. Haines Tells of ' » | Sights-Seen 9n Visft to i Cincinnati. ' j -j Tlie Rev. Dr. JoUll' II. Haloes, of , this oily, wlio reiTnlly rertmied from , 'Vdrlp to I'luclunatl. when: be vl-lted ' , i. I.I. daughter. Mr*. D. Rowland .Moure. ] , lj Wife of Prof. Moore, of tbe I nlverslly : , t ofChiciiiuill. tells a.. Interesting story , > uf the Journey and of the ravage* , made Jiythe great floods In flhlo. , *, which occurred a short time before he ( i went out in thai country. I)r. Ha-nes' I std»yu follows: ' l i Tlie trip through the Alleglienle*. } e Including the sceuery around the. v beautiful Horseshoe Curve, Ibe valley , ■ of which Is ripl'dly being made Into , e great reservoir. I- jlway* Tastful and ( I Inspiring The Ailcgbenle* embrace ( you with their rounded top* and slop- . log side*, whloh are covered with mag.nlficent tree*. The Rockies Impress , you with a eenae of awe | Modern method* of civil engineer- , Ing are In evidence everywhere In the , strengthening of the curve*, tlie leveling of t.lie sharp grades and tlie alifinnt , i bridge* and culverts. One who ha* [ gone through tbe Alleghenle* a num- , tore of the two and sometime* three , I engine* that are drawing train*, some , times running lu opposite direction r from the train they are drawing. *o • sharp la the curve lltje. We rolled Into Pittsburgh on time i and were soon comforta'bly located' In , e oiir hotel -for the .night. Mr and Mrs r K. B. Mabood met u* and gave lis a , - cordial welcome to tlie "Smoky City" . e The sun »TB o'clock the next morn f Ing. well up in tbe heaven*, was f aim ply a re.1 hall without an#*htiie. i and t'he railroad station hart tn be coni- tlitpiialy llghlerl by electricity III broad r daylight. if Taking an early train for Cincinnati 1 (having adjusted our watches to Ceilk tF*l time!. Crdaaed the Allegbkoy" - River, cut tliroiigli; the hills sod I hastened toward the.ltate line of Dhlo. We were not left lonf In doubt a« to the reality of a great Hood when we e came within the watershed, of the Llllle Miami River. Fur several hours, e coverlug a distance of many hundred* e of mtlea, we traveled at reduced speed :- through what had been the submerged :. section. ' The high water line of tbe *- flood, as IndlcaterTMi the branches of ? the trees, In many places as high a* if the lops of the car*, though the river. I- which Ira* now flowing normally, :r would be at feast 10 feet below tUat or g the high water Hue. , r No words couiil express the sense of • utter.desolatlon which waa spread out a for. miles on either «lde of the fallroad tracks. lu mkuy^aaea farina of huuI, dredsof acres liad been covered wlt-h from ten tq twenty feet of water, and i« all sorts of debris was scattered over e their surface as far as you conld see n House* were overturned, buildings e twisted olF their foundations, fences piled up In branches of trees,' raltruad d embankments swept away and the I- tie* and Iron, atlll boldlngwtogetber. could be seen submerged lu the deep 't water ofthe uew channel* cut oy the I- flood. Thick ancruatatlotia of yellow mud r that were slowly drying and cracking, y spread out for mllea ovar the farm e land on every bend, but tbe eterne! r principal of hope thet ever spring* In >r the human heart waa reasserting Hair aelf: men were repairing their homes, r The housewives were jpreedlng out e maltre»*e* aud bedding to 'dry d end, from the second story, were lltefajjy washing their bouses ' inside e end but to4 remove the yellow mud e marks left by Ibe flood waters. Farmers were beglnulng lo plow the soli, and everywhere huge bonfire* were In evidence aa driftwood of all sorts we* being burned. d The Little Miami flows Into the I Ohio north of Cincinnati a shot! dlee lance; the Ureal Miami south of Cincinnati about twenty miles. Within g the area covered by tbe drainage of ,1 these two rivers. Including Dayton and Hamilton, the flood was at Ita j. We rode out to the Great Miami River, getting as near the wrecked I railroad and trolley bridges as we possibly could. Here the river, with a [. terrific curreut. had brokeu lis banks I end spread over for a mile or more In width, end lu this comparatlvetv con- > tliied space, with a depth of water from „ twenty lo thirty feel.it hed literally swept everything before It, overturnl# Ing bouses, washing out trolley trecke. „ sweeping awsy telegraph poles, overir turning Iron bridges that were upon high st ne- piers end underweshlng the stone piers and llterallv turning these piers In the bed of the river Itut a so eternally vigilant are railroad com- • panics that llie railroad traffic was being resumed over Ibe river upon a p|i. Ing bridge, end aero- tbi. „„|f or more their high embankments had to lie filled In. A long freight train was , Just crawling out on the bridge as we ^ hasteued back tn^t he distant. city. " Pricat Has Fine Aulo. ^ "*'he "®v- •'ohn J-.Bweeney. rector of S, Augustine's Chlfich. has purchased .s a Marlon roadster. It Ha pretty look- " • log mile automobile, end Ibe owner ' has become quite expert In baiidllng « I ' ' . I Wan Papers lor Hie Home. J " Every season brings some change* 1 » lu tbe «tyle of wall paiwrs, and these 1 change* are for greater beauty and re- 1 linemen! in home decoral Ions. i It la also a pleasure to ue able to I , state that the householder of Inulted I . 'neans Is not debarred from these J •'harming eirects, as some of the most 3 - attractive schemes are achieved ju I I quite inexpensive paper*; so when it I a coiues to choosing your well piper*. I • make It e polut before deciding In «ee n t I'.IIr *el our ""WIcsilons > anil prices In buying tblp year we I a have bought lu larger quantities then .7 f public the bei.rllt Tf'lho 'low^Vlcea " itu s ""d >•"' "<•' 11 ... ,, B. R, BNITII A-Bon. A ' rh«1^r""e",ve I'aperhangcrs and 1 n Decorltor*. llll*. A.burv avenue li Ocean nty.N j, adv., :t ai, am J.

BOGMIKG.WATKINS « ,, ......... § Beya the vVlldwoud Bun: The lie- 1 8 publicans of Dlouceslrt County are n - spiieallng to the psrty throughout tlyeig. Stste l|i. nominate Ibrvid t). WatklnVjR f.7r guveta or. eu4 the Wmslbuy t 'on- ! (f stitutlottof last wp«A printed an «ll-|fi lorial formally launching llie Wa klus. g gubernatorial boom The' Cooslltu- g believes flial NVatklns can come j H • to the task of uniting the Re- ig publican^ faction* and bringing them >8 j Hue* In tlie gubernatorial conie*t ig next fall- (ban anyone that has yet jg inXu'tloiied . and there i* reawm I" J j* While David <» Watkln* has pot,g lu Ibe political limelight for some Sj p*-t, he Is remeuihere<l s» a inau S wlio honesiiygiid^BDi^Hy^Dschargeil | with fidelity Kepiitillc >na Anil -tfie 'I'rog reSSIv. Should "p.sil their isateaT In V*'«' «""•') J -rrna'torlal coi^esj^df next— fall, nml/i believing that Ihev ^otrhl-^ siicce** - ful It 1. the opinion of many that Wat- j tlolierl (or the gubernatorial nomi.ia- 1 1 Hon. and 1*1*^ friends are jo-titlcl in | the twllef that In* csn.lldacy would ? >1 W. Huttarwortb.' wife and daugli1 ter, A t'.Voste. Philadelphia? Eleanor C. Hunt. Berlin; C. S. Klnsey. Willow | ' Drove; H. M Fu**ell, Meo'iT. Fit*saH^Mpli.. |jirB||i^| ^ ' Wolfschmldt. Riven. in; . I. II I'over"! S | and wife. Bangor. Pa; I" .1.- W. | Hornick. Piiilailelphla. j ■ ! E, M. Bayers. William ' 'oinfelly. «'* I P H. Hallanl. « Mct'lelHM, Caroline W I Wrilerrell. 4 I Meriall Mr* A It H Peacock. E M. I'eac%k, Mr* It. E | , English. Thomas Coo per McCalian. j f Mr*. .Mary Maloy, Philadelphia: J. l). | f i'oIIIiu, fanideu; D. Howell. It. W.I || Jebb, Oleti Mills; Mrs J. W. Jones J s , Mildred M. Jones, R L Jones. AldatC R O-M". i I Mrs. R. Hnnw. Camden; Mrs It r McCol lough. Rochester; C. A. Nlcliolr sou.'lladdon Heights; Philip A- La- | » "Brie. Boston; John F Hale, MIssT if . a'. Hale, Master Bruce f. Hale. A. 11 | , Alben, Woodbury; M C Bene.Hct, f Wlndber;. C. P. Niece. Alfoona; Geo P. Duke. Mlliersville: C. J. Mutiser I aud wife. J. W. Atkinson , J ames B t Rowan, Philadelphia. I WVOMINtl. Francis Jjong, Oscar B. Thompson, ' James McMullen, .William Wi Dlck1 hart, William W.Dickliart, Jr .Deorge ' r Feustermacher. Philadelphia; William '£ Lynch, Bl. Petersburg. Fla : Allen >1 u s Craig and wife, Washington, Pa.; Car _ » rle McKay. Addison. N. V ; Davijj - I Mitchel and _wlfe, Bala; Wllllam''B. r Lynch and wife. Tacony; Andrew J. . Marshall, Ocean'Clty. ( HRWLINOB. e Harry E. Mallon, Ella B. Mallon. Mr. Wllloughby and wife, H. H J 1 Thomas, Win. H. Beaver and wife, • Agnes Mc_Mullen, A. 8, Watson. Elixa1 beth Watson, Win T. Clay and wife, ' E. Penbell and wife. Peter K Sicker. 1 Philadelphia: Thomas Hharp and u Ife. ' E. S. Woodward. N. B.'Htlnson. Mr* 1 H- M. Anderson, ('has C Read. T. H

1 Hlppell, David. Jester and wife, Mr*. ' Jl E Predmore. Dr. M. A. Street aud e wire. Camden; C. W. Sax man and • wife, Latrobe; E K. Dclsey, Wayne*- ' born; J. F. Logan, St. Louis ' William Threlriis, Margaret Tlire- . lent, E. F. Cunlng and wife. Charles Fetlerly and family, S. 8. R. Harris, William J. Murpby and wife, Frank Craven and wife, William l{- Craven ' aud wife, HAW. Read and w)fe. E S ' Stall man, A. It. Htultx, Philadelphia; . J. t.'. BtlnaoD and wife, Mrs. K. C. Km- ! bardt. J K. Davison. J. Belswauger. t wire aud daughter. James Ferguson and wife, J.C. Montgomery, Miss M. I E. Bodle, E. R. Mustin, ('. G Super. . Uermanlown: O. W. Harris. New York; R. D. Wilson, S. H. Hlewart, ' Thomas c. Wright, Lanndowne. « ' THE BKRAKKKg. , W. D. Rowland and wife, Harrison . E. Morse, Dr. and Mrs. Deorge Lewis , Smith. Master- Deorge Lewis Smllb, f Lindsay McCanlHh, Miss E. John- . ston. Mrs. C. Bereus. Sainuel W, Wood, D. A. Blsler. Jr., 8. Austin and ] wife. James Fried and wife, F. Dewee* , Fryer and wife, D A. Itlsler. Sr ; ; Herman I,. Hechl. Philadelphia; F. , H. Muhlenberg aud wife. Reading, I Pa, E. 11. Bacon. Jersey City. N J ; • Robert W. Scull aud wife. Master ' Robert W. Scott, Master Theodore J Campbell, Jr . Overbrook, J'a ; II K 1 Pari ridge. J. H. Heatou F. S. Sim- • and wife. Camden, N. J ; Dr. ! and Mr*. H. H. Drace, A H: Dsbom, New York. Mrs. John S. Riley. W J Bell, Jr , Milton H. Mock, Albert Llneweaver, J. B. Carr, George H. Huugerford and . wife. T. F. Rose, L. 11 Hae*eler. A C. ; Ight, W. M, Booker, Isjuls D. Ilross, Wolseifl'er, F. C. Kouse, Jr., ,Mrs. J. R. Twysln and daughter, James A T. J. Cope, wtfe'aud daughThomas B. Walker. Charles Fox. Charles A. Hexamer and wife. K. ' William Etsweiler. Brother 1 Brollier Andrew. A. Turiilti I>r. James, Russell Dray and family .' I Hancock, T. H. Cross and wife Bessie E. Nerllng. c. J CuFran'l Newoome, Ueorge Howell, lluraw ! Moses, J. c. Jordan, Frank llrowii Cbarles 11. Weiss. Uermaulown, C. J. Parsons Jamestown, 1 Y,; W. H. Borer, Wyucole; Mrs F. XI I sr." M (,rutn- oreenburn, h. M. Koch, Ueorge H NewNew \ork; David R. Fox, Fred- , crick 8. Fog, Camden; Charles A. H. , Bhaise. Boston: Winiam E. Marter 1 and wife. Youker-: 8 P Se.iderso.i, ' C. It Willits. Miaiwiow.. I ' lleilwrt Be-t. Nassau.' N Y : Mis* F Box borough; John K Mor(Hon. York; E 8 Tajldr, Wllmmg- i Hon: William i Dletetv Mantua N 1 J.; K M. Billion, Oicau City. i

r„" R.Xurtis Robinson | |\ a Conveyancing and Insurance . ij § . NoUry Public aud Commlasloner of IMyd* |t i | Nob. 744.46 Asbury Avenue g •j OCEAN CITY". N. J. |j H - Nlnocy to Loan on Bond and Mortgage » I ■ lj " ir-Z-XIT-ZI XZZZZZ-Z-Z-Z ZZ-Z-IZ B-ZZ z I-.--Z-Z z-z-z-z X-Z-Z-Z-ZZZ-Z Z Z ZZ-Z XXX I * | ~ $10.75 Spring Tour Oeean City m Gettysburg Battlefield fVlay ' ; .• . . - Full tnh«m*fi"ii sii-l di-t uleJ mmr-n.- " W-V.ui.-i - r- k. . Charles ,R. RwenWrg. Ih-lrid Fu^engr. Solicit-* i oil I s.-ilu- svrour at- ^ Pennsylvania Railroad Ocean City ! Philadelphia j , j ' Through Express Truins «ith Pullmuh Parlor Tor 1 Leave OCEAH CITY, .-|tb St. r r.«0 A, M, . I; I Arrives PHILADELPHIA, i Chestnut St. t 8.35 A. Pi. Ui I Leave PHILADELPHIA, iCltestnttt So 4.40 P. M. Arrives OCEAN CITY, 141b St.i 6.18 I'. M. . For Complete Service See Time Table o: Consult Agents J ItK.A I, KMT.4TK AUEYTh. WM. LAKE, C. E„ Real Bestate Ageiit. i ■ - ' . _ ■ » _ i. C0RS0U Real Estate Agent - • No. 721 Asburij Aoenue, Ocean Citq, N. J.

Fire Alarm Mlgnal*. I 11— Slglb and Pleasure avenue. i 18— Fourteenth aud Pleasure ave, 12— Hecond and Anbury avenue. i 18— Fourth and Asbury avenue. 1 1.7— Eighth and Asbury avenue. . p iii— .'b-nth aud Asbury avenue., , 18 — "mlMocutb 2'id Asbury avenue i 19— HIMeenlli and Aabury avenue. , , .71— Nrofthand Central avenue. ; 57— Eleventh and Central avenue. ! 67—' Twelfth and Wesley avenue. , 68^-Fouri'ceoUi sti3 Wesley avenue. ; i 78— Fourth and Ocean avenue. i 75»-8eveiith and Ocean avenue. | - 7(1 — Ninth and Ocean avenue. ' 82 — Second %pd Atlantic avcilue. • 0U- Boardwalk and Moorlyu terrace , One Cdn't Count. - i i A local ollldiil. at a dliiii.* In Phil* : I delpbla. praised tlie Quiiker City ar- r detitly. . " ; "I must even praise.". Im.sald with o i atnlle, "nnr exetuslveiiesa— we carry It j | so far. you know. Birth la.nnt enough > with us; resilience Is equally I in j or ' 1 taut and they who live above Market . • atreet are doomed Here, surely, la ■ exclusl veneas vvliji a vengeance "They tell a story alum n iliiner In ~ Rltleulioiise .aquare. At this dinner, as i wbiaiaved to another: •"Dear me. there are thirteen at "Hut the olhel woman smiled and j Cadblddl.sler Waddle. Mrs Norlh- | Bread 1- i.oi miilj one of us Hhe live. ) Uptown. y«m know."'— Exchange. j' anys Jhe-lmpressed uiari."~h "Fo many geutlemcn tell me thai coyly nils «,. rs i l;e.M|r E|rj. -bih iu* ^ v"u, ■"''"j r ; P'"* "Th'T merely iell r''-?** 'fa". ","1 'I'd. i . ■ s ! gerisl a b y ef .bocdaies "elm. *! j Couldn't any Hie word "kiss - Belied K -And dht yon try > H'a - Y«, l.ui h. ,i took tbe word from uis very Up, '■ A Big 8h»r'ow. " . We are told thai the "Smallest t- i. , , throwi a shadow And u ,h*-s |. »'• throw* a shadow over your api-in, jg when you find li tn your food 1 i . ' ehange. '.•*'■ u> , * Juv,n'la Throat. |» rah TTVnB, " Aw. niu ilou i i„- , „ 1 ■ I

Sheriff's Sale Monday, May 19th, 1913, » y s,\, Ipiifillis , sssss ' ' '( ^ re '• ri' * 'i 1 ,r 1 '* y ".!> j Nnji V to Limit CmliliHS, j .." TO™, ■ Jasr»i»«j."Tf ■■ listed. April 21*1. A. Il^ tail. . . * -I m St p k ^khw.xitli q" hi'tpo", i PITY or W EAN CITV. for- Curb am! Sidewalk Improvement. '1* '' " J^.BrarajOHq.a „f| nouiT' <qweUbT'uwwl>r bldd''1" i 1 v* . r r , |i «. ■

_i__ -------- i:| Winthrop Asphalt Shingles J i I - Colors ■■Slat«"Red.and Green || | _ - f~ ! w'-.ntht"!1 arrrmmlc of solid as-' • n " -r lilt gili'H itiio- if"' sin l:ux- <«!.. vvliiili has" tieeii ] s. p. I ,'w. iiiol. : l.raw j1 _ r II I j ' '"ri-ev a.Vn.wp'.re.l, water ,.iW mhI acid- j ~ [_i| j Mori c .•"•"»«• -d "Ic "l-.tc or ~ r ;'l ' ' \\'r I t...t •!' < "P ' I W |l Wntr ...• '.-.kl-t wimivlc ami prn-rj. _ \j j Crank u Gillingham & Son CO. ' htr ' l;U'nBE;< Rij s | ' _ LkC a' 2727 l: Norrls St.. Philadelphia. I'a.l— ^ — \ \ ~ ~ arc almost out of Bill Heads ir^ and Letter Heads. This is just "" the time to have your stock replenished. 'O Do! it now! Don'-t wait until May or June, when tlwrc may be an unavoidI J able delay in getting the work" done. the sentinel printing R HOUSE | has a reputation, established years ago, ' of doing onfy high-class job printing of N all kinds at r:asonabIe rates and with ___ the greatest satisfaction to the patron. ! J Call at the office or telephone your order. i Sentinel Printing N House 744-46, asbury avenue l__j ocean "city new jersey _ The Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N. J. BATHING SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST BEACH ON THE COAST - THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN Spacious Boardwalk." Free Band Concerts, During Season. Great Fishing in Ocean and Bay. The Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three Railways ........ Withjn easy access of Atlantic City and either well-known resorts MANY bnyRCHES NO SALOONS You're a Telephone Operator i pllllll.'" ' flMBB There are three p&rtie* to a telephone B ^ connection — the party calling, the party called j and the operator who aerve* both. v You and every other telephone user are ] M *«*6ntial partners m the company and toward good telephone service. B * * #5 You should speak the number slowly and *g distinctly ; the called subscriber should answer promptly; and the telephone girl, courteous H an<l painstaking throughout, will seldom make . * mistake if the other two "operators" do their j -vi^l Help toward good service by following gj the suggestions in the "Information" section in V 5= forepart of your telephone directory. a . The Bell System - nmnwuiiiii, nu u, . 1 ,