Ocean City Sentinel ] fmng »»» Fwunti t"" Thum R. CURTIS rfOBINSON Editor and Proprietor OCEAN CITY. - • NEW JERSEY , Bell 'Phone No 6®-X FHURHDAY, HKJTEMBEK IS. I91.h. 1 Axn still the hu rate ascends. ( Dox-T forget tlx ifrlmary elArtli.n ( next Tueaday. t , Poxppkk Governor Broke* diguifir- J en anonymous scurrilous attack upon ( htm -by a vindicatory statement that wasn't necessary to be made, says the ( Newark Btar. A sense of fair play and contempt of the assailant whp delivers his shaft frotu concealment are characterlatlc of the American voter, who J or even the furtive placer of booths ' to campaigns for election this kind of warfare baa been aeverely rondemnrd 1 by the votera U waa Intended to lufiu- 1 ence. It » much woree lu a campaign 1 for- iiomliiatkni. when the cowardly \ shaft la aimed within the party, tint only against the oaodldate, but also the party Itself. Ax appeal has been tnadr to the Postmaster General by ttie Peterson 1 Fress-UbrouleleOoiupaiiy for a eharpci 1 . enforcement of tbe Federal law re- ' quiring true statements of newspaper 1 circulation. It 1s asserted tbat another Peterson paper has made lalse claims 1 The necessity of enforcing the law. 1 since It la a law. admlta of uo manner j of doubt, and it la hoped the govern meat will take tbe very almple meaa I ure necessary. Deceit In ixwap«|xr circulation has been unfortuualely frequent, although It la recognlxad by all 1 practical journallata as puerile ami 1 quite Ineffective. Business men who 1 advertise are certainly never deceived . and the lie reacts merely u|>ou thr falsifier. Ocean City haa a case along ' this line. Circulation that Is galued by throwing a paper at one's feel or to a doorway doesn't amount to any thing. 1

thk riautNU Cl.t'H. Ocean City now boasts of a fishing elub with a membership of uearly Km. and all are enthusiasts, Thry are proud of the organisation and strong for the resort which saw Its birth. Borne of Philadelphia's , prominent business aud professional men are members of the club, aud they are And -class boosters for Ocean City. Long may the Flablng Club or Ocean City fiourlsh, and may the big catches made by the memtiers Increase with aoTBBNoa ni:i.niu hkkk. Oovernor Klelder was lu this dty Friday evening aud was enthusiastically greeted by a crowd of bis constltueuts, many of whom believe this fell will be a flrst-clasa lime to land office. Oovernor Fielder Is a man of line appes ran re aud graceful manner, aud, while tbe people here were gled to see the Bute's executive, the chances are that be will not receive more than the cutfomary 7S or loo votes. This city. It may be observed lu passing, la not a Democratic stronghold. I u fact, the old lluee were so "busted up" laH fall that It Is rather difficult to my "Who'e Who." particularly when one recalle that tbat prominent aud highly esteemed ctllien, William tt»ber, "ho was an outspoken Pro 1 ) ;*rasslvo, says he voted for Woodrow 1 -OWleou ««><* »leo for J. Thompson 1 Maker for Cougrwb J . i The Journal or tba Amerlcau Med I- ' cal Association cannot uoderstand bow ' ouseau wipe his face on a soiled, damp towel thai baa been used by all the 1 other members of a household. But « cuetom Is a great factor In moulding habits and allaying prejudices, hence • tbe neceeetty of pointing out at .least • una reason why tbe common towel Is * dangerous. There are many germs ' which wUI attack tbe eye aud cause » Inflammation, providing the eyes are r lu favorable ooudltlon for lite germ to >' develop at the lime of its Introduction A germ which at one time will grow <« In tba eye and causa Inffammallou P will at another time be perfectly barm- h —■ iwuviiy iiarmleaa. PUerax that are barralare to one-

aelf may be excaedlogly poisonous to aunt her person sud csuse luflsminstlon of the eye. For hygienic reasons tbe common towel should gtvs wsy to the ludlviduil towel In every house t lUl'SK IVUSMNU Again it beoomes our painful duty to call to aocouut tba official organ, which Isu't an official organ. It Is deCl a red .and most paopiewlll sgroe with the declaration, l«oause It Is mostly flat, and ever stale, deceitful and. of course, nnprofltahle. Home of tbe people who had thr official organ (follow the procewdonli thrown Into tbslr homes last Saturday ptcksd It op, tbluklqg It was a cheap grootry store edverllsemeut, aud they were sadly disappointed, because thr other yellow circular ha- some uewe of Interest those who were served with the tbetw untruthful In the extreme. Tbe statement waa made that tha lucres s« m taxes la due to the Stale, county and school requirements. But the mauaftlng editor— or whoever la responsible for the alleged organ— Din not hay that thk in rxkaxxd Valuation on pkoi-kkty in ' thm ctty mob* than pays all Of' thkbn-ani. lkavek »1(«x) kob thk ubbb ok this city. Ill these days of progreaatveiic. . ■ (by the way) what la tba politlaal coin- : ptexlon of some or Die hybrids hi our , aaldiBT — we mould be called, a. we have been, somewhat old fogy. If we 1 warelo aak altrotioa to tbe lucraased I lax rata on tbe old tax duplicate. , Utaannoymg u. call up tbaaatblngs 1 . whso tbe officials are so busy trying to straighten out ao many reilly lm- 1 portent matters. ' ' t

i SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES StrongSermous and Excellent Music Heard by Large Congregations. The churches in Ocean (,'lty were all 1 well tilled at the services on Sunday. Following are reports of the sermons Good-alxed congregations attended the masses in Bt Augustine's Church tlx rector, the Kev. John J. Sweeney, who was called out of town by the 1 death of a frleud, tbe Kev. D. J. Jievine, a member of tbe Paulist order of New York City, officiated, assisted by ' the Kev. Thomas Casey, of Atlantic ' City. Father Define delivered a powerful J discourse on "Tbe Divinity of Christ." Kliurr M. N. .The pastor, the Kev. Dr. Haines, , read the inorolug lesson Sunday from , tlx tenth chapter of First Corlnlbiaus twenty-three to thirty-three. I lie made use, however, of a dual text, I one of which was tlx thirty-first verse of I Cor., tenth chapter, "Whether. , therefore, ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, all to the glory of God." , Tlx other was Johu, 17; IS: "I pray not that tlKiu shouldest lake tlxm out of the world, but that thou shouldest keep them from the evil." f Dr. Haines' opeulng remarks drew a , sharp contrast between the ascetic or , monastic Idea of t'hrlallaully aud that of the present time. The former be r referred to as bsglouiug to prevail In . the Church about the elxtb century end 'continuing In sway Hstboughl and practice until the Keformattons of 'r Lutheraud Wesley brought tbe Church back to the conception of lu work-ex-pressed by our Lord Jn the second Tbe s|>eaker then began tlx develop- , men! of his main thought, tbe euforce. I meat and elucidation of which waa the purpose of hla rertnois. It was that Cbrlatlaolty must be In tlx world and In cloae contact with lis { activities, as a vital and tranaformlng ' The speaker here recurred for a mo meut to the words of our Lord In His prayer lu the scripture which wis the scripture

being used as a taxi, " I pray not tbat K thou abouldasl take them out of the I world, but tbat tbou shouldest keep ' them from the evil." He then lllueK trated the thought most aptly by referring to tlx latest scientific word oo , tbe subject or disease germs. These t germs are harmless uuless they Hud lu ( an organism tlx! which la rlpa for them to feed upou. For Instance, aeld „ he, physicians wlio treat contagious „ diseases keep themselves perfectly healthy aud lu such physical condition that no disease germ can llud lodgement lu Ibelr bodies. Bo diust It be with tbe Chrlsllau. , He must be no filled with tbe life and l_ spirit of tlx Master, so zealous In work ,. for lbs salvation of men, that be Is Im- , pervious to slu. Temptation Is power,1 less because tlxre. la CO response to It lu tlx soul that is luteal upon tlx ser- _ vice of Jesus Christ l( lu pursuing his euhject, Dr. Haines , reminded his membership that the t purpose of all worship le to prepare u» e for service. It la not, be said, a luxury we are to eujoy; It Is a meaua whereby , we are to gird ourselvee for earuaet striving to rescue meu from tba evil of I the world. , Before tbe speaker cloead, he was , very plain and forcible Ic speaking , upon tha thought that our bodlss are , intended to be the temple of the Holy Ghost. No profeaslog Christian can. , If he believe* what be professes, afford , listen to a filthy alory, much less ■el I oue. The speaker went further end declared _tbat no gentleman can do this. Tha eplrlt of Ood abhors filth and must Use from the man who Is, unclean In thought and word Tbe Rev. Pennington Corson, of Haddoofleld, a former pastor here offered tbe closing prayer. The Scripture lesson at tbe evening service was, Heb 1:918, and Dr. Haines selected for hie text the thirteenth » Neither Is ttxrexnycreature ' Is not manifest In His eight ; bul 1 all thinks are naked and opaued unto 1 tlx eyeaof Him with whom all have ' do." > The eermou was a must searching 1 discourse whose application was a 1 powerful evangelistic appeal lo his 1 lo consecrate heerts aud lives n- cuusecisis nearis ana lives

«. to Jesus Christ, to KIH8T KKWBYTKKI AN. Tlx eudieuoet that gathered lu tlx " First Preebyterlau Cburct, twice last Bahbatb seemed both edified and prof lied by |tlxlr presence. Two unusually large congregations for this season or the year were present. ' The pastor, the Kev. Cbsrlea H. ' Bobuer, conducted commuulun services lu the morulug aud received a uuraber Into church, fellowship. Il ' the eveulug the oongregatlou again 1 tilled tlx malu auditorium, flowing ^ uver Into the Sunday school room, lu * which there were a large number '' seated. A number of summer cot- >" lagers W ho have been very faithful In I" tlxlr attendance at tbe Flret Church ' are still here lo encourage the local * congregation and pastor by their pres- " nice. The slngiug throughout the day was ' very Hna. Tha choir l. hack In it. . usual good form aud tba eelecllous sung by the brother*, Messrs. Hlpwell ' * of Philadelphia, were musical treats. ' ! The paetor'a them- at tba evening . service wae "Stumbling Block.," and ',ta text, James 8; 2 (Kev laid Version): "For In many things we all stumble." I ii I he morulug he delivered a strong . , communion address, saying, |„ p,rt . j (i "The Lord's Supper. In the early1 u cum ii. was kuown as The KucharUt' j . - or '.Tlx Thanksgiving.' When Jesus 1 - Instituted It He gave two ibankaglv- ' * ( lugs, one over I he bread and one over ' , , the cup ll was because of this em- j , pliatlc two-fold tlxuksglvtug thai the . sacrament waa kuowu aaa eucharist i tl (,or thanksgiving. Jwus Instiiutsd the Supper lu supersede the Pees- -r ^ovw. 'I is evident that the spirit* of J '

LEROY STETZER ' 1 TAKES A BRIDE . t Local Ifonog Man' and Miss Ethel E Abbott, of Villa Park, Married. I Ixroy Stetzer. son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Charles Sletzer, of Hits city, and -Miss H Etliel Allen Abbott, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs; K. A. Abbott, of Villa Park. N. J., were married at Hit home of the , bride, Wednesday." September :i. An- ' nouiicemeul of tlx marriage was re- ' . cetved In this city early Hits week. The young pur have gone to Ik. use- ( ' keeping In a uewly-luriilshed liome at . , Waretowu, where Mr. Stetzer Is oper- f allng » dredge. | tlx old ordinance, therefore, most he | carried over lulo the new. The spirit j . of tbe Paesover was that of Joy aud | „ thauksgtvlng. It recslled to the Is- ( raelltes their dellvirance from Egypt, | held up to llxm the origin of tlx ua- j '• lion and the source" of national bless- S II lugs sod spoke of tlx Abraliauilc j " covenant. It was » feast of thanks- | '• giving." : * Mr. Bobuer then wens on to explain | ' how tlx Lord'* Hupjier Is a feast of ' thauksglvlug, showing how II exalts " tlx most terrible facts lu liuiuan experience. such as the ezlsteuire.of slu, ■ * mau's deaduess In trespasses and sins, - I and God's wrath revealed against aln. II Tlx speaker showed how to these ler- 1 rible facte are linked the most glorious I * facts In tlx spiritual realm, namely,' ' I'hrJjJ's substitution for us, as rz1 pressetl In the words. "This Is my / ' body which Is broken for you;" " Chrlit's^eblerttig lulo and living In us. > asset forth In tlx command, "Take 1 eat;" aud Christ's coining again, as declared liy the words, " Ye do show ' '' forth the Lord's death till He come." * The terrible lungs are linked with • 1 the glorious Ihlnga, aud tbe glorious tblugs are first. First the Saviour. " then tha sinner. What reaaoua foi thanksgiving and Joy the feast pre- " sects lu ua ! The preacher, lu closing, urged tils ' hearers thus to approach the' laird's " table, drawing near with thankful " hearts, coming hungry "for the bread of life, brlugiug nothing with which to supplemedt the feast. "Nothing In 7 * my baud I bring" Is the confession of _ my nauu i uriug-' is ins conreaaion or

'* every welcome guest at the table of the ' Lord. It le the guest with "great ezir pectatlous" that Is helped the muel bountifully at this feast of the Lord's. IMMANUKL MAPTIST. (|1 The passing of the visitor has left a if large vacancy, but the memory of in kindnesses and a service cheerfully , >r rendered Is with us to help through , |(, the winter until the season of Mil ( is oom••• | y Congrcgslions and school attendance , j. showed considerable falling off", uuless . d M might be that the evening attend- ( ance was tha exception, To meny of , , tbe church members a ve.-y regrettable , j faatureof tlx service lu the eveulug , k wae the abeeuce of au orgaulet. Thr , pastor asked for volunteer*, bul uooite ( r. reepouded. ,, But why have au luetrumeutal ac- , r. oompanlmeiit always? asks Psstor , Ose. Why not try tbe old plan of let- , „ tlug people make the music uuakled? , ie There eurely Is no lustrumeol finer , w and sweeter than tbe human vokc , when Joined lu praise of God— thauk- ( y fulness aud a sense of soul-need fur- a „ ulsblug the lueptratlon. "Let the , |f people praise Thee -let all tlx people r praise Thee." t The sermon of the even lug was from | f Amos»;», aud tlx theme: "Sifted, hut 0 "The assumptlou of the Bible, that b ; God speaks through clioseu messeogsrs Is everywhere apparent, " said Mr. , p Gee. " This gives a profound slgulfi- h t cauce lo the words of those who ars , , I"" prophets of Ood. Therefore, the t i wisdom of laktug heed thereto. 0 , " Among tlx prophets of Israel, b Amos holds au important plica. He (| f denied balug either a regular prophet or the son of a prophet. He waa a "(| dresser of sycamore tree* aud Jehovah , called him, charged him to deliver a „ | meseaga to the northern kingdom, aud u rent him forth frft^i "ckoa of Judah „ hi* work of warulng both king and .. priest. I^ulls naturally Israel resented „ the intrusion of a unu from Judah ; „ but this fact did not deter Amos. He his duty, aud hcyoud that he h| uotblug Important. The klug might threaten aud priests might ,, bluster, yet Amos preached. w "Near thk cud of bis ministry Amos s uiiiiistry Amos

gives tlx message of our text, 'For, lo, I will command, and I will sin tlx bouse of Israel among all nations as '' corn Is sifted lu a sieve, yet .hall uot »' the least gralu fall upon tbe earth ' How well the word has been kept by > Jehovah tbe experience of l.rael for 1 these many centuries abundantly proves. "Sintog Is a process God uses with r" all of us. Tlx chaff and dirt which cling to us inu.l be shaken uutll they fall away. We may feel that the method Is rough To u. the shaking Is little else but paluful, yet, could we » bring ourselves to let certain ttiiuga-eo nut of our live, tlx sifting would ■■ 0' "I her he so harsh uor so paluful Bul we grip some thlugs tenaciously, and there God see. are thing, we should let go, hence tbesbaklug until " our lingers release the chaff" or pebble ^ end our lives are freed from tbelr ure- ' ' BlftUigTils lu view tlx one purpote Of cleaulug tlx grain. God I... this 1 •» ■" of our experience.. We blame life and our fellows. We err • I* Ood sifting us. Aud, In the end, He shall leave, for Himself, grain without chaff" or dirt. ts "The chaff" doe* uot feel the process » '■ —■ « uTS | breeze, l h* dirt doe* uot feel the palu of the rubbing, for It slips through the | h.dea In Ntgslgv#, Tbe grain Hoes uot ; either fly aeljjw fl|„r through. It j kl«J"s and feels thepaln of the cleans | process, a palu for which y.iu and ] I may thank God, for It .peaks . u,e» of G„d'. care aud of our w.„th 1 Htm." |. — III Try sii A'trertloemrut jt| in the HgNriNKLjui

EnjTtiB THK Skntinkl:— A patron's j opinion of this season's hand concerts : certs and of the final cuueert Is ex- ' pressed as follows : Have speut eight weeks In" Ocean City and durlug that time have en. 1 Joyed the band concerts In tlx muulrl- ' pal pavllllou to the fullest exteul. I been a frequenter of many re- ' sorts aud having heard orchestras. 1 bauds and musical organizations of ' every class, but will say that the Harrlsou Band rauks high among them In ' my oplulon, as tbey are a conscientious : or young men of real musical j ' abilities, at prereut dlrectetl by a man of evary qualillcatfiiu as a leader; able, of pleasing personality, and agreeable lo all The musicians are geiillemeu, well. The first coruet, Itoecoe ; Wilson, whose admirable solo work won appreciation during tbe latter weeks, was most affable aud agree1 able, as assistant director, In acquiescing to the granting of requests for special number* at all times, atid the have heesi many and delightful always Tbe history of the band Is lulerestIdg I have learned that they are an organization of youug men from tlx •ame town, all musically lorlloed.who early lo practice together, at firel attempting tbe simpler things, gradually reaching upward to tlx classical compositions tlxt all enlertalued with this reason - exquisite selections from our great , composers, overtures, light operas, marches and pptrnls and rig- - time pieces. The audience has been au'apprerl*. , live one all of the summer. i The dual band concert given Friday I night, September 12. was a most ' event toall who attended. The ' audience seemed cjxrgrd with merry anticipation as well ae expectant of a musical feast. There was no dlsa|>polntment In atora for any oue. The director. Prof. Harrison, was st best. Tbe musicians have not played belter all tlx reason. Tlx program or selections and encores, cornet | solus, and songs was well chosen and verv •* aongs and

l0' gratifying. ,le Tlx Mayor, who presented our Prof Harrison with a handsome gold badge, '«• wae an agreeable speaker Mr. Herrieou'e sfieech <if acceptance was Ideal. t>Y Itoseoe Wilson, the comet soloist or shared with Prof. Harrison In the honors uf tlx evening, by receiving Bowers after the rendition of Ills beaulb tiful solos, . number of lovely boquets i> being preseuled to him by his many >y friends, aud hi* dellghlfol surprise '* Wis enjoyable lo tee. ig Tlx comic singer, Mr. Peon, gave a re composition of his own. a trombone !9 eong, well received aud worthy of tlx Iff two boquets "received. He saug as I well as usual, aud more so. The audi- '■ euce gave of tbelr applause with full- * est measure, laughed aud emlled as "I the occasion called for and were most " »»d ktteutlve l>t»uer. from he- >■ ginning lo end, few ir any leaving - thaU-reate-at lutermtUlfoi: * The baud and director were pre- < • w"'1 • ikFluete several evenings 1 Long live Harrison's Band! 1 • ' b "',■'»*>* the sir that' s master roiurb°fo". US" tlx Brsslh* am^or some niareure., ihouzh You"trsmMs 'i" ■bshn"""11' r'U '°,r "Willi Ueilzht': •' "0',,""b' ""I" H. G. L. L omclat Board to Men. I be members of tlx official board of First M. K.fhurch w|||-m*,t this 1 levelling at the usual Uai* aud place pCrt STfaT? " M"" I member* Is United. ■"e,l,u,lce "' |

LAWRENCE M. LEAR . • . Sufctaorio esss*. ss-w N.C.GODFREY i,.,.-a...«. •« » Upholstering, Awnings. House * . Furnishings 657-659 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN PLUMBINC c. H. BACON aiaHth n ffffTTT" " wsewfewx BCTIHTm IffsissiBSr: rr j rr jjjat ' -WKitSS?" « I Yard and Lawn work attended to promptly All kind- "f '■ '■*" »■"' | sliaile and ornamental tree- and hedging. Would be v. ur B ELMER H. CRAINIE1 B a O MOORLVN TERRACC OceanCity N.w Jsx.r g Interior Decorating PStOPG stock hi GSlHsbury Bvsnue roreiftn and Domestic Wallpaper EDW*UI> J. BORTOIM MILLER BROTHERS DENN A HEMSLEY DENN'S CELEBRATED ICE CREAM

i ]\f ARK LAKE ,*| Undertaker antl Embalmer la* OCEAN cu t. ». J. J; mokoan hand. jh. ;; Ocean City Title and Trust Company i. of Ocean City, New Jersey * r j ir CAPITAL (100,000 J- SURPLUS $30,000 0 ■ . WM. K. 1IAKSEV. l'r,.-idcnl -WKKRV n. MOOHK. First Vles-PmMsnl I. hKHI.lK8.I.t)OLAM.Mecon<l VlnsPAaidrul e c. K. 8YI I.WKI.U Nscrrts ry a [111 Trraauri'i II J. FITHIAN ..TACEM.Moll.<lt.ir 1 tisyto uDl^KCTOR®: " A^mu. KIre" • Joseph I. scull Hsrry Hhldi WlllUmll. sh^m-rt i Banking by Mail a SpecUlty Fall Planting; Now b lb* Timr to Arrange lor PLANTING HEDGE, TREES. SHRUBBERY. ETC. J« ji ■y SHRUBBERY. ETC.

j Thomas J. Thorn 1- "28 Bay Avenue y Vork Right. Both X Phon"- J* * * * " ATLANTIC ICE COMPANY is ; I °~Lin Pocono Mountain Ice • .OCEAN CITY N J. ' ; LavVn 'Work Diailc? Mv'g/rdrjirr^a'rr'm 'i"*" 5 wnd What you |ine , '- oi , IretisJsctory. Kstimstcs cbcerfuHy given? v S.'M. PONTIERE VI6 Axbury Avenue 8 FOR SALE : Will sell as a Whole, 67 lots Fifty-third and Fifty-! fifth streets, for 20 pc.r cent, i' less titan their assessecT vahie. Terms easy. „ William A. Wells, 92 Spring street, Trenton, N. J.

You Should Worry, .« i if you have to do the ironing in the old «':tv. Travel 10 Miles on lining Pay c ilianving irons on a stove. Sit Down and Keep Cool «hiU doing yottr ir.mi„K with an Electric Iron. Jni|K«iil.l. I.V any otlivi mHlixL Get One on L." . .Trial at the - Electric . Light Office .t1. — — ^ To Our Consumers « Patrons I •Kr...v"4iw'^^vT •.-•"* V City Gas Light Co. " Bell Phone t« ' Inter-Stale Ph .ie ljg-A 1 I SUTTON & CORSON CO. General Contractors* Grading^and Street Building 739 ASBUKY AVKNU1- • m \ Ocean City, Ntw Jersey J! - ' - HEADQUARTERS 1 For any tiling you want to know about building. Arc yuh uudecidetl how to | hit your house > Y.m are inv not M come and see our sjilendi.l coiled ion of up to dale plius. | Would you like to have your ideas of a house developnl and know what 't would cost to buiid ? We have a draughtsman always at your set vice. i'd v. _ Arc you unfamiliar with ImCding materials? You aft- "invited tti onr sliow rooms, where sanip'es may lie seen and their relative w merits and cost discussed. Are yon nitdecided who to have build your house? ll will ■ cost you no more lo have a mail who has designed and Lnilt many of the finest buildings in U. eaii City. JOS. C. CHAMPION BUILDER Eighth St., Opp. Penna. R. R. Depot j YOU SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Builder To erect your Ocean City cottage. You cannot spate the t itle v to look after it closely yourself and itiust depend upon lire , J honesty of the contractor. ' , I have built for a large number of people ami could refer yon lo any or all of them. Send for the list of names and photographs o! the houses. Otis M. Townsend 1 office Dim nrD oceab ^iy< Mh si, oppftMi* p.o. D VJ I LULn it. j. ' L. S. CORSON, Seashore Cottages a Specialty ' Hotels and Bungalows II Contfjetor and Builder. Kverythlug lu.tlx Building Line -I Plans and Specifications Furnished, listimates "Cheerfully Given. KKHI DKNt 'K — 810 Asbury Aveuue ORFICE-715 Waal Avenua ALLEN SCULL, THE billuder < ; Si ear a tt/to Oce;i.y &ye. Rhone Connections 1 Walter V. Hess contractor and builder, jobbing given §pecial. attention Office 1017 Asbury Avenue ' OC"" CIT' g sewjcrsgy 1 B-4-U-BILD-KUM-C-US "There"s-a Reason" g Prompt, economical Slid reasonable, on all jobbing ami alteration work. Call- tut up? 1 — ~ Ocean City House Bldg. Co. H. Smith, PsrtfcM R„.,„ M 'Towks™,,. Tir„i„r ' Bkrj. F. Young, Secretary Phone, 3n.x Qffjce; Bay ^ye. bet. I Oth and 1 1 th Sts. KOR— — " ' T~ GOOD PAINTING Ig julius e. jocher, jr i Rnb'tlno nnti Bccoratlna ^ |S Try an Advertisement in the SENTINEL !„

! . -T...T.M >,l. „ ,,n,„ 'OTIS M. TOWNSEND BUILDER 8th St. Opposite p. q I Plans and Specifications prepared without charge j Only galvanized nails used ^ 1 exterior work ' I AlTn»TO», I Spencer B. Swan jobbing Carpenter ! "".r^uiWer j ESTIMATES AND PLANS ruSNXu^l JOHN T. SEAL builder WILLARD 8. ST t ELM AN Contractor and Builder rietenlh at. ««d Bay 0"an llhi* nu p.orn pi I, au JWM> A. Q. WINKLER PRACTICAL PLUMBER 6. 0. Adam* g g ltm GEO. 0. ADAMS & BHD. RANGE SETTING HRIkK LAYING, tic.. Etc. All Work In Mason Line Promptly Attended To. OCCAN CITY. N J ALBERT G. GILBERT, PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER • 645 Asbury Avenue, BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS CLINTON L. BRECKLE.Y, Psos Kvwly Mixed Paints, Lead and Oil* B2U and 922 Anbury avenue. \ ^ — 5 : HBCHMmKY A AIXSIN Reading Coal «»«ra and l ard. TKNTH Bad n ZSTT Real Estate and Search Company of Cape May County, N. J. FIDELITY TRUST CO. nr NKWAKK TITLES INSURED farm properties bought and sold , Cape May Court Ilonsc, N. J. IRA E. WALL 725 Central Ave.. Ocean City New Jersey . Plain and Decorative Paperhanger A Post Cnrd will bring our service to you. 1. S. CHAMPION STRI CTLYPUVE VCECREAM gy L. A. STEELMAN and WHEELWRIGHT Practical Horseshoeing - jobbing done promptly CImi and Ojtlif Torgi 1 Spelilt! Agent for Stewart's Iron Wprks I'd. I'lalii and ornamental Iron. Fenre, Iron Kaillugs anil Window Ouard*. Seventh St. and Haven be Eyes Examined Without Dicps Nswsai iip-to-dsts melliada. fhsrs ■nil. pirirfc can be fouiid lu au» city. . S'SSSrS A. W. ELY too* Allmlle Avcwae ATI.AMTIV CITY, N. j. KsuhUsbsd lass. ttsil FBoax.OP- A