Ocean City Sentinel, 25 September 1913 IIIF issue link — Page 2

Ocean City Sentinel 1 R. CURTIS ROBINSON Bditor and Proprietor OCKAN CITY. - - NEW JERSEY , Bell "Phone No 66-X p^fuSTilih'nilrt'lon'^onthly end J- early nuae (Brnlsbsd oo application ^Jo^worr promptly done by experienced ( FHURHDAY, HKPTKMHKH 23, IBM. 1 C""' | . WHAT doe* the man who uaed lo hide behind hla wlfe'a petllcoei hide , behind now? _____ i Not all the clocke in Christendom ( can teach aotne people Ihe value* of time. To them the bourt are of no , more account than minute., or-mmithe , than daye. \ | THE man who la the moat charitable 1 In hta Jndment of othera la Ihe man who neually la moat correct In hie eatlmale of othera. The man who maker little or no allowance for condition" • and dreomatancea la more often wrong than right. Oohokatolatiokx ut being received by K. W. Kdwarda, of the real eetale Arm of Maaaey a Kdwarda, the aueceeefnl candidate for the office of freeholder from, the Hecond Ward. He baa lived In thle city, for many jeara. but tlila war the flret time he had been a candidate for political office, and hie aupportere are happy. Atlantic City's new postmaster, Harvey Thomaa, who la editor of the Review, aaya he will not leave the paper and he Intend" to be poalmaater for a few yeara to ciunc. He declare" that after hla official duties aa poatmaatar are over be can spend hla evening houra aa he wllla Tola aeema raaaonable. Maanwlille. be atalea, he will continue hla light lor right and The advance In the price of gaaollne baa aet the wise beads lo tbliiklug, and tliey are trying to And something that can be used for fuel In automobiles, and which may be bought for laaa money than gaaollne. And they seam to bava fouud U. A trial recently made In tba Waal made It clear that ksroasna oil drives an automobile juat aa effectually aa gaaollne, and with laaa wear and tear on the carburetor. tJacMCY concerning accidents, even to the point of dismissal of employee who divulge Information, la aald on excellent authority to be the policy adopted by George 8. Faber, who recently assumed charge of the electric car lloaa centering lu (be resort, reports tba Atlantic City Sunday Osteite When contrasted with the policies purauad by the Peunaylvanla and other great ayatama, this departure la a step backward" In tha management or the local system and Is not at all calculated lo Increase conAdence among tha public In lbs new order of affair.. Orkkin now talka of abolishing Governor and Legislature and running tba State by commission government, aaya tba Passaic Herald, and the New York World suggests: Why not have It governed by contracts lo the loweel bidder? That suggests another idea: When a elty adopte the commission form or government and promises to redoes expenses, why not require the commissioner" to give a bond or a certlded check oondltloned that they keep their promlaa? Some euch plan wonld have enabled Paasatc lo keep IU tax rata and Ita valuations from aviating during tbe past two yaars. _____ That colors bava a profouud payebologloal effect on human belnga la a fact that should be emphaatied, writes H. Addlngtou Bruce In Alnalae'e. Uaad In email quaultlea, altber . in tbe elotblng or In bonaebold decoratloo, tba oo lor red, for Inatanca, la 1 moat stimulating, both In tba way of ! bal|ilng to overcome depression and ' quickening tbe Intellectual processes. 1 But when uaed In any amount It tends 1 to over-rtlmulattou, with resultant ' ■train. According to an leading ' English authority who haa made a 1 careful study of tba psychology of • colore, there are some people ao oou- 1 etltuted that I bey become violently « excited, fall Into couvulalona or faint 1 If obliged evsn for a abort lime to look ' at anything vividly rsd. Tha same ' effect haa bean noted from yellow. ' "COAL Combine Evidence" la belug offered by State uewspapera lo tbe special oommitlae of Ihe Assembly ap- t pointed lo Investigate the coal bualueaa « In Nsw Jersey. But the fact that the 1 probate are remalulug quleaceul la uut ' r evidence tbat the luqulry will be dropped. The situation aeema lo be 1 tbat all tba members of Ihe committee ' ere candidate, for offloe, and ao these are their buay day. In the vote-hunt- ' tug line. Apparently, they do not see " gnat opportunities fur official fame 1 before primary day lu trust busting. • . Tha counsel they have selected, however, la ou tbe Job. and he may be able to spring eoough evidence at the proper time lo be of some use previous lo elec- 1 Hon day It la to be roinambcred. loo, I eeya tbe Newark News, thai wlili cold " weather arriving there wllLbe more giueiel lllieraAl In the high price of 1 eoal. v , ' v Says tbe Atlantic City Suuday « Gazette: There will be no pollilcttu l< cooislmou government. This was t the golden apple dangled before the 'a eye* sf the people In Atlautlc City a 1 E little over a-year ago. The very r«- I formlah Review and Ita unaelHsli and e patriolle Moaea, Harvey Thomaa, ad- * Vised the people to grab It and pre- ll dieted a wonderful transformation and " houaa-cleanlng Great thing, were lo be « I parted from the aowlug of tbe U aaada of geod government. But what " | haa tba harveai beau? From the Ant a I boor of Its inception hen aod elaa- t I where commission government haa l| I- tlmvad and alzxeled and baked and .1 I annoyed on exactly lb# same thing aa tl u

high prices FOR j] COTTAGES HERE1 Stanton and 8cnll, Inc., Have Rented Ten Fine Houses For Next Season. Stanton and Scull, inc.. have made 1 rentals of hlgb-prlced cottages In i thla city for the season of 1,914 — houses , renting for from WOO lo $800. i This ie aald to be unprecedented I" ' , , tlila time ©f the year, to.ao far as il re- . laic, to the higher priced collages aud , the number that have been taken. , > Members of tlila firm say that the i ' demand for cottages for uext season 1. . unusually heavy, and that many more \ of their clienta-are writing and seeing i ' them lu reference to euch houses, 1 The larger proportion of those lo ] ' whom they have rented are people , ' who are new to thla city, moat of Ibem ( been here for the Aral time ' ,h'' *e"°'1TALK OVER TAXES ; Over Present Cnndlilons. The Increase in taxation for this municipality waa discussed a t the ■ regular meeting of the City C-ommla-I .loners, following a statement by l)ir rector Thorn that the ctty cau only use I a Iractlon over fl-M of the $2-26 raised s by tazallou. A Utile over $1 68 yraa . for use last year, when tbe tax rate t sw III St. Director Fisher said this waa taxation without representation and la unjust to tba taxpayers. Mayor Haadley declared that the r tax board Axes everything. Every e time the county school tax goes np, r tlila city baa to cot. After tbe maxla mum rate Axed by law la reached, tbe - city's share of tbe money ralaed by - taxes will be lam and leaa and the city a won't have anything. I GOVERNORS TO MEET To fill Vacancy Caused by D. If. Parla' Election. ' The board of governors of tbe _ Ocean City Yacht Club will meet at the Hotel Walton, Philadelphia. Wednesday afternoon of next week to ' finish up tbe business of tbe season, ( one of the most auooaaaful of tha olob, tha closing avant having been givan last Friday avanlng. Tbe board at Ita matting Wadoaeday will also elect a member cf the board of governor* to succeed to the ' vacancy created by the election of * Daulel H. Parla to tbe offloe of rear " commodore. T . m . „ e I thank all my rriaoda who voted * for m* for froeholdar Id tbe Second 1 Ward. My nam* waa put on tba s ticket without my content. I favored a end voted for Mr. Reuben W. Ed- * wards, who la now tha Democratic lf and Kepubllcan-nomlnaa tor freeholder lu tbe Seccwl Ward. * A. J. HrKKLMAN. ■-ouucllmanlc government— politic*, g lo faot. It la a loss np wbrtbar lbs i- commission or Its councilmans pradeI- ceeaor played polltlce more frequently i and bitterly, ' Sayh the Newark Sunday Call: Tha Sunday Call glvss today an article of t general lotaraet aod gentroui llluatra- ] tion, regarding the private Invasion or ( tbe shorea of the aea in New Jeney. , H doee not cover the whole of the evil, i by any means, for there la not a balf- , mile from Raritan Bay to Barnegat . Inlet wblcb le not made offenalve, lu , some degree, by tbe eelAebneee of Indi- „ vktuala who assert tbeir lagal claims agaujst tba nstttfpafoand loalSnable right* of tbe people, among which we . claim la free aoceaa to tbe Atlantic , Ocean. Wa believe that tbera exist , certain privilege* to every child born . and to ovary citizen made lo thle eoun- , Iry which no' private greed and ao da- . cree of lb* courts can Invade. Tbese , are basic rights. Among tbetn and r precious as a heritage Is free aocsss to I the ocean which bounds our Stale on , the East, and which la tbe source or , mucb of our State'e prosperity, tbe deI of thousands " who Aock to ll . [ yaar ; tba charm wblcb lures , mountaineer aa tbe lowlander r seeks tbe moontaln, and lb* cllmallc 1 . influence wblcb makes for tbe health , of all, and with Ita bentAceuce calms ; part of this coast Stat*, wblcb i none or tha evil* which pervade i , seel inns which are not ameliorated by i the ooeau's benlgu effect. SCHOOL NONIke. It's all very well for the City Com- i mlsalouers, lu tbelr efforts to make a , good showing- for their admlnlalra- , Hon, to throw the blame of Increased i on the schools. , "Yon can 'I always tell by tba bunk c they throw," eaye a cartoonist In the | Inquirer. i Why can't tbe City Commissioner. ■ tell that they took $1600 from the i schools last year to help tbem out, and t that none of Ibis money has been returned to the echools? , A ITEP backward. , The Camden Poet-Telegram makes i Ihe (pi lowing "kick" of mora than i passing luterest to Ihe people of this . —Till Philadelphia Rapid Iraoslt t Company could not have had the con- , venlence of Jersey patronaflu mind , wheu It too* up the tracka on Market B street bill and built the Front street , loop. That waa a atep backward to d tba conditwoa of thirty ygars or more t ago, when tbe can wet? drawn by ti and came no further than tbe of the hill. Hill cllmblug la bad e enough ss ll Is now, but In wlotW. « weal her, with snow, slush or ice oil tbe p Ihe Inconvenience and danger o will be greatly -lucreaaed, C| 1 1 requires almost*, much exertion h climb the steps to the Market street B "L" station as tS climb the hill to the cc surface line. For tbe couvehleuce of CI public Its Jersey patrons especial- bi tbe Transit Company should In- In ■tall elevators to lake passengers from lo street to the "1," platform. Tl > * ' ' J

WAS " l! EYE-OPENER . I. OSIIDUM trow Klr.1 Psgs.l I III my humble way can give expression lu words. It Is the heart within ut that Alls out with Joy aud gladiyn. ou au occasion Ilka this. » "In Ihe bible we have God '* wont ' that He will care for us, thai He will ' protect aud save us to Hi* end. If we but believe, obey and turn to Him, ' and what more splendid exampl" can - net than have our children educated 1 not only In Ihe ordinary course of education, but that the teachings of the » bible shell also be Instilled Into their " young hearts from beginning to end of » their school course ? I say right liete I God bless tbe men lu our I.egl*lalurt who enacted the laws compelling the > bible to Dot only be used lo the public ' schools but that a copy shall be In > every class. room of tbe public schools. » Hence we-haVe today received from these patriotic societies eight blblra, one for each room In our beautiful new school house. "And uow we tbsnk you for the l Aag— not for Its Intrinsic value alone, but for what It stauds for, aud I pledge a you. In behalf of tbe Hoard of Kducat llou, this emblem of our liberty shall „ A oat from the lop of yonder staff . every school day aud on avary other j the Asr a "We thank you for (liist bibles and t thla Aag and tbe combined Interest you take In onr public acbool system, . which Is the bulwark of our country's . greati ess. "Thl' Aag Is not a Aag of war. elr though It has Hosted at the head of • went down lu defeat. It la a Hag of peace aud (he nation It represents It e Ihe most respected nation In tba world y today, not from fear, but for kindness and brotherly love. "We fell sometimes to be Inspired at we should with our Aag. W* gat to used to teeing II lu our lodge rooms. Aoallng ovtr our school houses, and , over Government and otbar public buildings, that-lt Is like the sun We t become so sccuaiomed to Its rising that, we fall to note Its apleodor end ' usefulness, but, should there be a day ^ ll failed to rise, we would then realize IU necessity to sustain life and warmth within us. So it la with the Aag. Try ^ lo take It from us, than we would realise Ita power. Ita Inspiration aud "We are pledged lo give every one f In the lend Justice and liberty. We |f are pledged lo give all children a chance to be educated. This Aag It the sign of our pledge and to hefrlaud one another. "What I* It that Inspires more tliao d eoythlng else when we are4o s ford elgn lend than In see our AagAoatlng t over some consulate budding or Hoatd log from tbe masthead of an American |. vessel In a foreign port, or Aoatlug at e tba bead of au army Hgtillog for our lr country T If we grow careless aud fall to foal this Inspiration at boms, where we are at ptae* with all.natlous. let us _ today at least become Inspired end exi. press our thanks to these patriotic ia orders for these megnlAcent girts by i- drat saluting tha Aag with bared y beads. Let at now cry out, Salute! Hall Aag of the free! Aud now In ihrse loud huuehs let ua vent our Inia splratlou, and at last remember that ■' beautiful poem." >- The Rev Charles H. Elder, of Tren- >' ton. speaking as tbe representative of '■ the P. O. 8. of A., paid strong tribute '■ to the public schools of thecouutry, f" which ere the nursery of a great re- ' public. The American heart loves the » public acbool. Tbe P. O. S. of A. beI- llevee that education should b# moral. ■ No nation Is greater than tha character • of lte people, be aald. • Mr. Elder has many friends In Ocean e City, and his eloquent address pleased ' them very mucb. n Tbe next address was mad* by Mr*. - Sarah Johnson, of Newark, representh log the Daughters of Amarica. She la e -an enlarialm-ig speaker and her re1 mark* nSre warmly applauded. She » explained Bha t the organization i stands for. f Following a selection by tha baud, - Mrs. Mary Towosend Hush, of thla l city, representing tbe P. O. 8. of A„ > made a strong address, as follows ; r "We, the members of the Patriotic i' Order of Americans, appreciate tba i courtesy extended to us to participate > In the ceremoules of thla eventful oci cation We ere proud of Ihe public • school building aod tbe educational r .y.lrm of Ocean City. W# are better able to appreciate them because our order la founded on education and patriotism, and onr motto Is ' God. • Our Country end Our Free Schools.' 1 i "Moat heartily we congratulate the ! Board of Education that In hi short a i I time, about tlx years, from tbe liulr ' school bouse have arisen two msgnlll. ! ceul structures, one of w hich we ere , i dedicating today. Wecoogratu- ■ Ihe architect whose fertile brain 1 ' designed the rdjin of the building, i which will stai^^ lasting monument J i to bit akin.- , "We congratulate tlie superiiiteu- ' dent of public school, aud bis corps of teachers that these spacloae halls will ' greatly facilitate tbelr work aud aid In ' Ihe spleudld results thay are achieving I the education of over 600 children. J "There Is not e doubt but that the , . Atnetlcau-pouple aie moving toward t the educational supremacy of the world. We have gathered a coamo. « polltau population. We have gar- | nared all creed*, all colors, all mlud., , aud It behooves us to teach our chll, n the power thatfle* lu educatlou- •' the glory end safety thai Ilea lu pariot Ism. £ "Italy, with her heart of music, bar h impulsive temperament, p wrought lu Ihe vivid coloring of her " pMpilnge aod mosaics, is sending lo ." shores, not only her laboring llclause, but to our sclioola of learning brig best and best The blgli caste M* Brahmin, from Hie land of Hie pea-' cock throoe and magnlll,* ,t luul|, cashmare shawl, .ud art ruga bound'' and foot by hi. rellgl..r, I. break. '« his shackle, aud .ending bit aoiisl"* lo learn of our advanced civilization, |of ox cans aud baud mills „f ib. lbu y

V —————— d ancient city qf Benares, the same a. d Ihose used In tbe time of Christ, are giving way to modem vehicles end to e machinery. Japan, Hie land " of e pottery, of fantastic decorate ert, of a color poems In tbe blending of bird Is end eky and flower end flsh, Is swell d log the roll of students In our universities. Egypt, of Hie pyramid, and u came! trains, It tending her darkr- skinned representative, and a> a result g there It heard In Hie streets of old I- Cairo tbe honk of the automobile, and 0 the ehrlek of the locomotive Is heaid il In the deeert. ir "While I bete are but a few of those ll who are comlug lo learo tbe secret of t, our advancement, tbe Christian Church, Hie vanguard of all civilization, Is Dlantlng school, beside her '* chapels la every pagan laud. While 10 education It so important a factor In . the resistless power and sura deslhiv of this republic, patriotism should be nurtured with the same care. This la '■ not a hard task whan a vision uf the n battleflelds and prominent ttgurea of ,. American history are held before ua . One hnqjlred end thirty-. Ix years ago today one of tbe most important events of tbe Revolutionary War the i- flret battl* of Saratoga, was fought at ,f Remit Hilgbts, followed by Ihe surrender of tbe British Commander, Hurgoyue. It waa at this battle that Ihe American flag, Just adopted by b Congress, was carried for the tlrst time c to celebrate a victory. Sir Edward Creasy, lb* emluant English writer. In his work, 'Fifteen Decisive Hetties I- of the World Id Twenty Centuries,' 1 records emongthe number the halite of Saratoga. '"This weak the veterans of tbe Civil War have gathered ou southern 1 battleflelds to celebrate tbe victories of fifty years ago . i. "Thirty-two yean ago today. Hie nation which had alternated between hope and fear, bowed Its head, grlef- ■ stricken, when tbe martyred President, h James A. Garfield, yielded up his life, e "You ere all familiar with the bit- „ lory of tbe flag— how Ita thirteen atripee record Ihe thlrteeD colonies wblcb fought the battle of tbe KevoluI, Hon; bow Ita bine Held flashes out tbe a sure, one by one, ■ constellation of radiant splendor, aa each new State I. added to the I'nloo, Hdt this Is not all of lb* history of lis sacred heraldry, c It breathes from Ita folds the firm det termination of the flrat Continental . Congress to be governed by our own laws, the divine right of liberty in man. It war this love of liberty thai c peopled tbe solitude* of America with I a hardy race or pilgrims, it was this f love of liberty that at Concord. ' " i"" brides Ihal .panned l' « IK«d, ' r H.reoni'^.nuiil'rt "ll was this love of 1ltertVniat°crealed tbat document to which Mfty-slx Signer* pledged their lives, tbelr for- , tunes end their sacred honor when, on i Ihe Fourth of July, 177(1. Hie bill. Hue t lo Ita graven motto, proclaimed liberty . throughout the laud to all of the Inhabitants thereof. The seven red » stripes of the flag record Ihe seven , - years of blood spent in Ihe Wsr of the i Devolution, that tbat document cost. "It quivers and fills to hair ma.t in , ' sorrow when 11 Is bonis with chaplets of II jwere to decorate the graves of our soldier dead who, though they Be be- . lieatb the sod. And Slnij m °rV. "Tlbreiem^riia n d Tas blrounc or lb* dead.' I "It la saluted by every uatlon on the sees as It. Alee from Ihe masthead of maii-o -war or merchantman, or , brightens the harbors of the Old to lu presence. ' 'J "We listen with pleasure te Ihe - music of operas sung by masters aud . prime donnas, to the melodies and harmonies of baud and orchestra, but when the notes are struck of that liu- ( mortal soug wntteu by Fraucea Scolt a instinctively we rise to our feet Banner '°D°r HUr "We hope that every boy and elil here will become ■ member of some patriotic order. They are all good all loyal, all true, and w» pray tbla motlo may become the atandaid of your Mrs, -Rush wet presented, with a Iboqurtof flower, from tbe P. O. of A. fi Benedlctlou was pronounced by the «"»«*« i, TheKev A ry.ur Gee, pastor of the T Baptist Church ws.biuuiiv Ihose on the platform. At the close nf the exerrF*. mam of th# people io.|ie.-|n| ih. .vhaol1 building. A 0 I

! LAWRENCE M. LEAR 1 a.u S"o... e.-w N C ."'GODFREY ->» » tjpholstering, Awnings. House Furnishings 657-659 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J ESTIMATES CHEERruLLY GIVEN plumejj.no J , ftr clerical force to uigiutaiu. Give me s trial. r I »,.«!, Mho..— M. BACOIN <»(>=• ui«Ntii >At _ . — nMrnrunnnnmrnm'nHtfff fifflHWIfHHFT**"*" — nrniT""~"'i — — ao— ^.w—whwruaroa

* Yard end l.awn work eltende.1 to promptly. All kinds of house and g . " yard plants. Hpeclal -e.-librr lawn gr*.»^ecl for -ale. Best grade, of |j an „ shade and ornaagptal iree- and hwlglng. Would la- plrartil I" do your g j « i. woikforyou. Top soil wild In any quantity an! -pedal fertilizer for jj K eil-Meir h. crane: J|;, • m m o moo«i.vN xr:w«ace: ^

' Interior Decorating d — ~ '! linifStore I jltflstock bi 65! HsDury Avenue " Foreign and Domestic Wallpaper if EDWARD J. BORTOIN i* ~ d. ;-in MILLER BROTHERS d (uooisn.. ro DENN A HEMSLEY * DENN'S CELEBRATED ICE CREAM 1, 724-xa Aaauav 'Avenux oeisn c.tt, n j

• J^[ARK LAKE if Undertaker and Embahncr if aw CK.T.'L Avian >' 'Plinn. II* OCKAN L-ITY. » J. j MORGAN HAND. Jr. t '* w *"*.*. j ■ J o... M.v Oov., H.r.a St. J. ll ■ • ; Ocean City Title and :, Trust Company ■ oY Ocean City, New Jersey i capital $100,000 f surplus $30,000 1 KMlvlne'depr """bj e A 5 ] WM. K. MAHSKY. Prv.ld.nl - « HKNRY 1). MOOHP.. Plr.1 Vlcv-Prv.ldet.1 £ * C. R. HT1I.WKLL. Hvcrvtnry and Trvn.it r-r J. PITHIAN TATKM , Holtellor ' H 1 DIRCCTOR8: a i'laylon Malnv. RrlrNf W. K. Xl—w) . .ure" . R. W. Kds-ard. WnitTn! 'li^Hwrrerd . Harry Hvsdlw lianivi s Mtwloi.it ; J. Fltblan TSisni . U-ltaH-L^am !m«HMWTo."w[,d [ ">y Mail a Specially Fall Planting | Now h ihe Time lo Arrengr lor , PLANTING HEDGE, TREES. SHRUBBERY, ETC. J« j« _ Thomas J. Thorn 1128 Bay Avenue Price* and Work Righl. Bolh C Phoott. jt jt j, j, ATLANTIC ICE COMPANT 51 "• Pocono Mountain Inn " no*. 1914 Aabury Avm, OCnrN-CCTY N J. ° Lawn Work not make your .... i---gardenereare* IirTd -WTk *n<! practical experience. No nisitcr m i u°nint"" 'll U'is 1 aati. factory. Hstimates cheerfully given. w S. M. PONT! ERE 916 Ashury Avenue Bc FOR SALE Wilf sell as a whole, 67 hits betweeu-Fifty-third and Fiftystreets, for 20 per cent, iless than their assessed value. Terms easy. m William A. -WklLs, . 92 Spring street, V Trenton, N. J.

You Should Worry 0. if yon have to-do the ironing intlic old way Travel IO Miles on Ironing Day * or .hinging irwrs on a stove. Sit Down and Keep C.00I while doing your- ijuning with an Electric Iron. Impossit.le liy any. u!)icr mctluMl. Get One on Trial $t tftie Electric Light Office ; To Our Consumers v Patrons g^^Sr±*irJKi r - jw City Gas Light Co. I Bell Phone 18- Inter-State Pa .c i;,4 A SUTTON & CORSON CO. General Contractors Grading and Street Building 739 ASBURY AVENUE Ocean City, New Jersey

HEADQUARTERS 7 For anything; von want to know .about 6building;. ... pi Arc yon undecided how to plan your house ? Yon, are invited in come and see our splendid collection of up-to-date plans. * Would you like to have your .ideas oka house developed and A know what it would cost to build ? We have a draughtsman always at your service. 1'iee. Are you unfamiliar ivitli building materials ? You are invited . lo our show rooms, where samples may be seen and their relative merits and cost discussed. p Are you undecided, who to have build yortr house? Il will cost you no more, to havt- a man who has designed and built matly ■ of the tiuest buildings in Oyeap City. ^ JOS. G. CHAMPION BUILDER Eighth St., Opp. Penn^. R. R. Depot 4

YOU SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Builder * To erect your Ocean City cottage. You cannot spare the' time to look after it closely yourself and must depend upon the _ honesty ol the contractor. I have bnilt for a large number of people and could refer you t»any or all of them. » Send for the list of names ami .photographs ol the houses. Otis M. Townsend builder "fr : '] T-L S. CORSQN Seashore Cottages a Specialty C — - — 7 ^ Hotels and Bungalows PJans and Specifications Furnished. Estimates Cheerfully Given. RESIDENCE — 810 Ashury Avenue OFFIUE-7J6 Wait A venire ALLEN SCULL THE BVlUiPER c Eighth hjtp Ocsm.y ye. | Rhone Connections

r""— I : ' — - c Walter V. Hess contractor and builder jobbing c,ven special attention " Ofece 1017 Asbury Avenue CITY NEW JERSEY ^ B-4=U-B1LD-KUM«C-US "There's a Reason" ! 1 B Prompt, economical and reasonable on all jobbing and alteration work. Call us up j. Ocean City House Bldg. Co. Wm. H. Smith. Ptesident, Ralph M. Townshkd, Treasurer t Bknj. F. Young, Secretary • f "" Office: Bay Ave, bvt. I Uth and 1 1 th Sts. GOOD PAINTING E JULIUS E.'jOCHER, Jr palimiiu anb Bccoratlno fi»'s tJI'.T*',"'!,, ., , , .n",*!."!', 1 *T " " — — r — Try an Advertisement in the SENTINEL „

< aanucToaa arp nnnn^~ 3TIS M. TOWNSEND BUILDER Ji-pick: 8th St. Opposite p. 0 Plans and Specifications prepared without charge Only galvanized nails us.il w, ' exterior, work XUUiriUNS. ALTERATIONS AMI RERAIks Spencer- B. Swan Jobbing Carpenter " and Builder ESTIMATES ANO PLANS fURNlSHEn JOHN T. SEAL ; builder willard s. stf.elman Contractor arid Builder tlevrnth at. and Hn> aw. Ocean Cll» Hen Jersey onoRun w. Harris Contractor, Builder and Jobbing No. 13 W. Fourteenth Street ' ocean CITY. n. J. a. q. winklf.r pragtical plumber 0. Adam. V. « Umi GEO. 0. ADAMS & BRO. PLASTERING, RANGE SETTING BRICK LAYING, Etc., Etc. All Work In Mason Una Promptly Attended To. OCEAN CITY, N J ALBERT G. GILBERT, PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avenue, Hru.bc* sod l-alnlvra Supplies. Jll.-, vlv Tires and Supplies. Hiryi-iv ka ' pairing Promptly Arlvuued To. BRECKLEY'S HOUSE ANO SIGN PAINTERS L. BRECKLEV, PROP Heady Mixed Paints, I -earl ami Oils 920 and 922 Ashury avenue. hkadlrv «v altahm " Reading: Coal •irtre and Yard, Tl:.1TII aud WIRT Real Estate and Search Company of Cap May County, N. J. kki'rhikntinu fidelity tr08t co. titles insured farm properties bought ano solo May CportHouae, N. J. IRA E. WALL 725 Central Ave. City New Jersey <&*&> Plain and Decorative Paperhaneer — wzm — Post Card will bring our service to you. L. A. STEELMAN BLACKSMITH and WHEEMHff Practical Horseshoeing jobbing done promptly Clam ud Oytlar Tongi 1 Spoelattj Agent, for Htewart's Iron Works He. I'lalii and Ornamental Iron Fance, Iron Hailing, and Wlndpw Ooards. Seventh St. and Haven Ave j Eyes Examined vim Drop Nfwmi np-lo-dal« method.. m' "us-k ^1 ^ k^uuumomis " A. W. KVjY Tfluir* Past Uu Tmmm i>i". KrHTililjiffl^j law. Hall i-noss —+*