Ocean City Sentinel R. CURTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proprietor OCEAN CITY. - . NEW JERSEY BeD 'Phone No 66-X THUR8DA Y.OCTOBER IB, .181 ». ' ^Kole.-ed ul M» l-uu 0«re city. I A Khkniji aviator made a 590 mil* < non-atop flight In a monoplane. When | ttila heromM the regular thing, Inetead i of a great achievement, the monoplane | h a aeoutlng ahlp In time of war will < be an actuality. For that work it i may be ncceoeary to go a long way i from the baae and .travel far arouud i before gettlug back again, all "without | coming to the ground. It will be Im poealble to hide anytbiug within 310 milee of an army I hew eagle bird" I will not dlaooeer. If Orant had po*. i aeaaed one there wnnld have been no I battle of Hhlloh. i It la a common thing nowaday- to 1 pick up a newepa|«r and read of 1 t raged lea cauaed by youug women ' taking automobile rldea with atrange 1 yoong men. a practice that cannot be ' Inn atrongly condemned and thai ' ehould be froaned upon by preaa and ^ pulpit. Automobllea muat rxerciae 1 aome atrange, Inexplicable Influence 1 upon youug women, for glrle who ■ ordinarily exerclae the great eat caution " In their relalloua with llraoppo.li* ' aexofltlmeagraap Ibe opportunity for ' a Joy ride" with men whom lliey have c never aeeu before and whoae Inleutlona 1 are not alwaya of Ibe beat. * e THK effort* of the (Rate Koafd of J Health, local boarda of health and or- , gaulealioua employed In tlir buatiicae of Improving hygenlc condition- have apparently reduced the death rate In { the Htate In Auguat, 1910, there were 8 890 deatha; In Auguat, 1911. , *.«S; In Auguat, 1912, 8,48.1, and In Augoat, 1919. 8, 809. It rnu.l be Iwrue , In mind that during theae yeara there liea bean a ateady Increase lu the populaltoo or NewJeraay. Therefore, the the ateady falling ofT In the number of / deatha In the mouth of Auguat muat ba taken aa au Indication (hat the actlvltMa of health organhutllona have f, heen remarkably auecemful. That ordluancaa adopted by muni- fl cipalKlee prohibiting tbeoae of gae or e electric aearcbllgbla on automobllea T within the llmlta ore city are Invalid al and contrary lo Stale lawa, la I ha view p of Attorney Ueneral Edmund Wllaon o In an opiulon rendered at the requeat tl nl Commlaaloner LIpplocuO, of the " BUte Motor Vebidlea Department. The ei city eollcitor of Woodbury had aakad d. to be advlaed regarding much ordl- tt nancaa. In view of the Attorney m Iteneral'e declaion Mr. I.lpplricoit fae- ' levee lite Stale laws should be |a amended. It It planned to restrict la Hit uae of web acarclillghta within III* at hmltaof aetly having mora than SUOO m population and leglalallon to thla end of will be aooghl at the oomlug aeaaloii of ei - the Legislature. cc A Phii.adu.phia manufacturer'a re view of Ibe new tariff I. thai, whereas °1' the neat of distribution will remain tbe same, wages will be kept at preaeot h" Ogurea aud the coat of operating plaul ,n aside from wages, will be uncbeDged. " It le I j possible that the many thlnga people weer or uae lu tbelr borne- and l.ualneaa can ba materially reduced lu price Borne men will grow wealthy no the Underwood i.viir n ■- " BySiCir Philadelphia,,., but they uy '' they will be foreign mauufecturera ^ • Dd American ImrviHer. inand nun-

aumef not getting bis guuda any ehaaper, while the government will lose revenue that will become pan ..f the foreign maker's prom. On the day whan tba new bill was receiving! he loudest cheer*, thla practical forecaat. representing the other side, hi worlby of consideration. What the new tariff will aotoally axomphah la now the question. Kamuck Wu4tKi.it. of Oermeny one of the brainiest, moat raaounteful „ and strongest crown head, of all Europe, la the latest recruit lo lira temperance anny Bo far a- I he pub- i He u aware, the Kaiser ha. never ' drank to axceae. He likes bl- glass of wins, has alwaya partaken of It, and ■ hla change" of • attitude has iweu < brought about, not by moral cnu.ki- < orations, but because he has found out c that avao moderate quantities of'lquor « reduce his energy and capacity for I work. While teruperauce advocates I mould like It much better did Hie N Emperor assign ibe moral a.pect of •> the question aa the cause for Ida lotal li abstinence dedalou, hla reason, like " the stand of corporation- and bu.lueas I flrma thai refuse employment tn men Who drink, will do more fur the cauae of practical temperance thai, would have been the case had lie pnt forward the morel aide uf the propu*!- c Hon. - kxpkkimr.stai, vegetable gardens ',! In Ibeclly parka for llie benrlli of its t voa-litrallon |n chleago. ■"Backyard aud vacant lot farmers could go to ilw parks abd see practical demoiislratloii ., of wbal cau be grown Ih . .mall „( and study the details of planting and a cultivation. There le an aa-oclatlou In ' '« Chicago which furnished garden a,«,t. u on vacant lota for more than 850 families this year, Thla a-aoelatlon I. Mlva in lb. nroveme.,1 and urge-,, further that tbelmck lot farmer wl.o < bee failed to rrallae hla Lope* should ■" he encouraged, »aya the Eluobeih j!' Joaraal. Many more afaould been- ' a— «fd bjr Hra model garieus to ■. tackle the proposition. The worth of tba small garden la unquestionable It aaa ba reduced to a very re.p«*,bl^ « Mtataee, bin, and u auob Hi return, will i,, I worth while. Chicago'. "1

| projcctoranyoiher that will encourage I the small garden and Ilia small, r. gardener deaervea to succeed. i THE Newark News advocate- lira adoption of a non-partisan primary • ballot for Hie selection of candidates I ( for local oOlc*., like thai now In ure ' III a few Western Blaise. Under the* proposed plan. If any caudldate secures a clear majority of all the voles cast al r a primary lie la thereby elected, with- ' |ieople again. I' no candidate receives ; a majority vols at tlia primary, an election follows at wblcb the opposing candidates for any olflce must t-e the 1 t*o who received the moat vole* al 1 . Ibe primary, regardless of party 1 affiliation. 11 la argued thai Mils plan 1 overcomes the objection made to an e open primary that It euablea one' i parly lo uomluate or participate lu I nominating the candidates of another, r Inasmuch a. uo parly would.tbrow I votes to auolbvr, when those votes I might either elect an opposing caudl- - i date or meke two of the same party I the only eligible to election. lllaaaM I tlila plan works well In Mmne-ola. ) In some respects, assert- a wriler lu > Ibe Chicago News, the lele of Man la - of Ibe moat backward portions of > (lie British Empire. All the revenues raised by taxea ou food aud drink. There are uo death duties, no property , no land tax. The working clauses , unprotected aa well aa overtaxed. • , No raiiory lewsexlat and no attempl 1 , ever lievn made to limit the hours | of -bop a—l-lants, although Mauxlend 1 j Is essentially a nation of shopkeepers. I although usury Is forbidden by , uipriaonmeut for debt la still ' lid Is commonly resorted to. , Yet Maug laws, although backward ii' 1 some respects, are In other ways well 1 , advanced. Every woman, widow or 1 . spinster, In the Isle of Man. be she 1 , oilier, occupier or lodger, enjoye Ibe 1 , franchise Every widow enjoys half her husband's personal ' estate and has a Ilia lolersat In hla real 1 estate, and she cannot be deprived uf this by will. The tale of cigarettes ' and Itiloxlrauls to chlldreu was for- ' bidden III M?n for years before such a ' prohibition was enforced In England. ' Englishmen have legislated mildly ' against money lenders. The highest ' that can be charged in the ' Island Is 0 par cent , and that lias been ' the law for over 200 yeara. ■ AVK rota PENNIES. > The seed of every great fortune lu I today was the saving habll ' The present ownere of thaw fortunes ' may not be eavlng, but tlioee who ' founded tliem bad lo be. Tbtok ol the million# of the Venderbills. Rockefellers, Caruaglee, Aston-, J aud scores of other owners of ( fortnnes lu this country. ■ There Is not one or them that did nol " with old-fashioned thrift on the * part of some one .It may have been a e century ego, or uot auy longer ago 1 the youth of Ibe preaent posses- 0 Numaller bow much speculation 0 aud "big business" may hava had to ' do with the latter development of 11 fortunes, the start at least was mada by saving. <■ Bui Inasmuch aa there la not one 4 irareon lu a roldlloo who can reasonably * bope to acquire a mammoth fortune b such as those mentioned. It le.perbaps, " more convincing lo consider Ibe origin llie more modrrmle-alxed fortunes, Cl examples of which art found lo every ■ community. Look around you and b make a few luqulrlea cnncarulng the b reputed rich men of thla vicinity. The ** art leu to one that you will *' "I'd thgt these compelencies likewise their origin In the systematic aav- '* that provided fundi for wist In- °* tt ■ Tl 1NI.A-ZD WATKMWAVB. CI Former Senator Everett Colby la at Win. f Jersey folks that there Is no H t of our Inland water- [in waya especially In view of lis direct sti on the problem of how to re- lot bearing tbe of lo ref

'' duct tbe high ooet of llvlug. He ' should be frank enough to give credit 11 In a Republican Htate administration ,f for inaugurating Ibe Inland waterway * improvement policy, nor overlook the '• Republican platform promise of "Ibe '• early eompletloii of-lnland waterways; y the conet ructkiu of a ahlp canal from * Delaware to the Hudson " * The Bay Heed bi'Cape May Inland waterway, Juet completed, the result of Republican laglslatloo, abowa that , the party which Mr CUlby la opposing I of which ha was a mamher when tbe I luland waterways Improvement policy I was adoplad, haa served the people, tbe Poet-Telegram, and It should r permitted lo r eaume that service, r While Mr. Colby was a senator, rep. r -tenting Essex Comity, he did not I manifest much Interest In Inland . waterways improvement nor did Ihe ; cost of living problem dleturb him In - extern. He aimed al Ihe accom- . pllabmam of certain reforms, such as of franchises, better safeguarding of His ballot. State regulation of public utilities, etc., aud aome ol new Ideaa were written Into Ihe statutes of the State. This waa real accomplished by the Republican party. sweeper Won't Work Proprrl>. II waa staled by Prof, Blevaiis at the 1 regular masllug of the Board of Edueatlou that the sweeper In Ibe new i school house will uot work. Mr.Htev- . oils sf Id lie did mil think there Is sufpower, s. B. Swan was an ' iHiluletl a committee in see J Hi droves to have the vacuum ■ weeper j Accused by Ulrl. " Harry Kuuaberger. of thla city, ha- V held In t«00 ball toauiier. 1 statutory charge. The young mas s • la Auule M. H timer, of Belli- n fOrMrn or^hrw "■ bWD ''"^"Jcd here t, Wilbur lo t-rc. cb Hero. The Itev. J. Mlluor Wilbur, I) ta E prr-idenl of llie Baptlai lusilluie forMil lirlstUn Workers. Philadelphia will' preeeut and preach al ihe cervices I h. lmtnauuet Bapilsi Church next I, Sunday. . Ir Touch wiiji Electrical Bureau a Both of the city's acli,wl bouse- an. ' r. now couuecied by telephone win, ,i„ " In esoa* m r .UK- tlioee al ' "• nf ' building, W||| Ci,| ,,, j .,

9 "SUNDAY IN THE" LOCAL CHURCHES '^Strong Sermous and Excellent Music Heard by Con- ' gregatlons. J] fairly well nile.1 at the services uu J „ Sunday. Follow ing are re|-ut- of the , 1 1 After an absence of several weeks y upon Ills vai-etlon; lira Rev f'harlrsf e j pit at both services on Suudsy. Mrs. I I Rohuer lias not returned with hlui. remaining el the bedside of her mother, i w ho le seriously III. „ The usual congregations for I hla . season of Ihe year greeled Ihe Rev. Mr. p Buhner, making him feel glad lo get j back by llie cordiality of their reception. - Tbe Sunday school was well at- , lauded, showing an iucrease over last , year both lo atlendanre and ufferuig ( At the morning service Mr. Boliner , took as his text Leviticus 16; 89 80. In opening his sermon he called attention r In Ihe observance nf Yom Klppur, , which wee observed by orthodox' , Jewish families last week. He spoke , of tbe ceremony as a mere relic of Ihe , impressive ceremonial practiced by llie I ancient Hebrews as, set forth In the Book of Leviticus After a brief description ofllienld I ritual and Its modern descendant. Mr. . Boliner spoke of Ihe universal i character of the I bought of a blood I aionemeni for sin aud showed bow r Ilia l/ord Jeeu> on the cross was the . one human and divine Sacrifice that , meet- llie need of man. , ll was a very Instructive sermon and I as ll-teiird lo with the clusast atle.iI i r lii Hie eveulng the iloinlne's theme , was "Irooklug Unto Jeans," and his I . Hebrews 2; 8-9: "But uow ws ' , nnt yet all tilings put under turn, i but we see Je-ua." Tbe sermon made > , an appeal for faltli In Christ In view of I , the lucpmplrteneas of our preeeut I , knowledge and efforts at character i , building and Christian service. i IMMANCKL HAPTINT. . The Rev. John H. Mallile-.of Knox- i II le. Pa , conducted the services and > preached good eermons both In Hie I morulog aud evening. lu Hie morn- ■ , tbe aul'Ject ol Mr. Malhlas' ills- t , wae "Believe." ( He spoke in part aa follows: | This was tha demand made by t Jesus that men would "believe" ou t To believe wae Ibe gist of Hla c gospel. It came to be tbe gist uf His gospel preached by Hie epoetlee, aud r subsequently by every succeseful l evangelical preacher. Yet whal la II <1 lo believe? It Is safe lo say we minimize the force of that term. We -peak f of It as something easy, bul II requires o tha uoblsst there Is lu men and women a accomplish It. c To beliavs lovolvas three things * we regard mere Intellectual I a-seiit as tha wbols of believing t thla Is undoubtedly a pari or u still It la only tha mluor part of belief which Jeaus waa bidding for f We cau read tbe whole whirl of « current events, and shake our beads t with an lulelleciual nod of approval, g It does not have In II the true n belter, which clalme eternity for tbe 8 believer. There muat Le another tl t Thle oilier elemstil Is the element p In tbe llvee of en mauy so- o called Christians. Il is tbe elemeul of surrender of oar Willi lo Christ d, Is tbe hard thing In do. Th lei ,, become tbe ruler of our miud Vl aud hearts our whole llvee-to put „ lu that place where He can HBH3eT5 times of decision and choose In tlmas of choice, thle requites strength. And It It not true that w. „ anything, or In any wav Iracoms ... e- anything,

le smaller by Ihe surrender of ouraelvea It to Him, for history's pages are tilled n wlih Illustration- of weaker men galoy Ing lbs strength of stronger men by is letting IV. stronger personality domlle natfihfu- ■; And anot bar elemaut bealdsa Inteln I actual a-saot and tbe surrender of the will la Ihe elemant of truat aa part of I belief to be able to meet all tha per. II plexlllea and sorrows of life with the ,1 calm confidence that Uod le at the t helm of thlnga and will rula well; e that however unsettled tbe present y may seem, God lo Hie own way will i, work Ihe beet for Himself and nuri selves, If we only trust Him. fiiurr m. k " The Rev. Dr. Gorge I, Dobblne | again preached both the aermooi of i 1 ihe day lo the First M. E. Church in ' H" sbsence of Dr. Halues. The scrip I ' ture lesson for Ihe mornlug sermon I was 81. John, le; 7 Is. Ti.eiextwas I ■ St. John It; 17: "Eveu tlie spirit of I truth, whom the world caunol rec-lve ' because II seeth him uot, neither VTSt hJm: bS' J* ^now him, for » hedwelletb with you, and shall be In I you." Tbe last clause of the verse was selected for special jpuslderaHuii Tlie s|iea iter's openlog remarks dealt chiefly with the circiiinalauce- . under which the wort, of the text were spoken by our Lort. They were part of Ills parting discourse with j His disciples, spoken lo Ibem after tbe , bef re Ih"'* B*0r*Ine"UI "PPP" and y " 1 "• oladpie* are assured or me conlinulug preaence with them . Of lira Holy Hplrlt or .pint oftrulh, „ whom our Lort has Just promised to * them as tlie Comforter who should he eenl by the Father. Wbal waa given jo the lufout Chiireh, a. represented by the disciples, I. the continuing bl possession of the Church of Christ In *' Ihle and m all the preoedlng ages ,n ehrUU«° b«d th. privilege -qfHra Ind welling, floly Ghost Mr-Dobhtae, at tbl. point, |u . claar •lid brief dlacusslou, enforcrt the Uli that the Holy Ghost, orl'ou- Nforter, who i. spoken of in the ten i, A • real and divine Person, and In ar- 1 nyed Ibe scriptural proof, h, .up,«,rt 1 , Of IhM truin III such due order and AI.I i'ronl T"""61'0" ,a'kr »'«• 'Hta argument ouanawerable i()c< Th. speaker lo hi. application 'ron,

I - named three spiritual tilings which i are the resulje uf Hie ludwelllng of Hie I t Holy GhoaC His s|ieclal presence. In ■ the heart o'f our Lord's true follower i who heareth His commands and | . doelh them. The Urat of these I- . t spiritual light by which to understand f wrltleu wort and make It a lamp , I lira feet of the believer Purity » a. named as the second result. "Itles-ed j lira pure In heart, for tliey shall God." The Holy Spirit Is spoken . • nf In the 'Crlplure asa rellner. "He , I shall alt aa a refiner." Puwer Is given ; i the ludwelllug of the Spirit. "Ye - shall receive power after that llie Holy > Ghost la come upon you," Is our Lord'- , promise, and power here means the . of love, of courage, uf pitlence j of bope and of prayer. The first received all these al I'enlei Dr. Dobblus asserted without ' reservation thai the great used of llie j today I* the power of the In- | Holy Spirit, j I In Ibe evening, Dr. Dobblus deIbe conclusion of hla discourse on David, king of Israel, as he hsd ' announced that be would do at Hie ' conclusion of bis sermnu on Hie same . subject Sunday evening, Octolrar ft. I He cho-e instead ibe text, "Where le 1 tbe lord God bf Elijah?" a question [ which Is found In II Kings 2; 14. j i The speaker flrst gave the wonder- , I ful story of tbe trauslatlou of Elijah In : "j which occurs the worts of lira texl ' He referred to the sallsot points of llie \ great prophet'a career, making special I mention of lbs wonderfol scene on v Mount -Carmel, and In - coniiecHoii j he directed altenlloii lo « readiness to answer Elijah'- I not only at Caroiel. hut al-o v other occaahms. - Recurring to hla text, Dr. Dobbins 1 that the Irord God of Elijah our Heavenly Father, who I. revealed In Je.ua Christ, and who is as ready lo auxwar our prayerv aa He did T tboeenf Elijah If we pray In tlie spirit |T aud pnwerof Ihe prophrl, and If »e ln walk uprightly before Him. Con- <1| lie -bowed how God guided, ™ iiuuii'k, ne -noweo now tint] giinird

'• protected and supplied Elijah and em " forced strongly lira lesson Hut ChrislUut are always likewise gultled, pro lecled and aupplled If lliey are In Hit • faith of duly. 1- Uwlld la Ttsaakim. • Khitoh thk Rrntikel — Wjll you 'f kindly luaert lu your paptrtlTeTorinw- '• In*: , • The Guild for Ibe Philadelphia • Home for Incurables wish to express I; their sincere thinks and appreciation « for the kindness of all Ibe ladles who II assisted lu tbe cart party held at I lie Normandle Hotel Tbey also desire lo express their gratitude lo lira hotel and also lo those who loaned chairs and ■ tables belplug to make the rani party f such a financial success, i The guild further extends au Invitation lo all ihe ladles lo altend lira leas i given In the main building of the . the third Monday of each r month. Thanking you for your favor, Mince rely yours, Rak Williams Cor. Sec. of the Guild of lira Pblla delphla Home for Incurables. Hotel Arrivals. lorraikk. Miss Auula Helmer, Bethlehem; V. Krayar, Philadelphia; Mr I •nd Mrs. JfXy Grant, Wo. <i Hlm 1 ftfftfi" j Uatolkk. John Carey. C. B. 8m, th. Khenexer - Adam., Philadelphia; William Lnugaud wlfo, Donald Singer Mer ' ehaotvllle; J. D. Uolllne, Camden. * btfrlinu. j 1 B. A. Cruxler and wife. Cannot..- ! Pa.; K. 8. Cain, M. K. Cain B 1 a*!?' °C*,n "amberger 1 ' ""*• c- N- Barber. Philadelphia. ' wyoming. Wr B. Lynch and wife, Einlly R Lynch, Taeony; John F. Adams. Llayton; Harriet A. Babbitt, Onroula, j ■ .iO-l-L",- lofllwspolto; »l 6 J. Marshall and wife, Ocoim en,. wilmkrs. Malliew. and wife, E L. "■ khboli. Bleplifii Baxendlne, Or M n I ~ llaiinard and wlfo, Grorge H Barren," i " City; Mrs. B. K Oavl.andi J0- 1,'"uk B- Uorm.u, William A i S

i < luak. Philadelphia; Clarence Kiey land Henry N. Blal-ilell. Yn.elabd 8. Slauger l-zard and » ife, W,..«l. 1 Thomas K. Jaekson ami wife. ' Chester; George F. Lewi. .. .1 wife, Retlliia M. Grayson. Whining1 ton: Walter Chandler, Richard I 1 Browne a'ud wife. Margaret McGretier slemiuer, Gertmilc Slemiiiei . Jennie Hamlltim. Florence M.-rfer •Sarah J. Ovarii, Ellxabelh Knox, Mrs. 8. M. Patterson. Mr-. M. f. Hartnini. If. E C.lverl, J.c Willm.ii ll II and wife. J. A. William., Fegley and wife, Frank II Siewari and Wife. Robert It. Vollutn. William J. Barr, tl. A. Swayxe! John A. Jtl. I. phi.;' Klxahatli mt'ciure' lleilr^ Klrhy. Mrs. George S. Bacon. Margaret B Newcomb. May McClnre KM/, .bell. ! J. A. Longslreel. Howanl Brlce J C. Koenlg. Eil ward CI lft..rd, George ■ I K Hzell. George C. Miller. George M Helen Lee, R C. Lnngmrerl W Hlines, Charles W. Mace Philadel phja; V. B. Smith. W.Zeiman MIan tic City; H. K Slanlon (Icean Cliv- ! George A. Hegen. New York city;' \\ . otic, PleasanlvMIe; W. K Palmyra; L. W Ro,„al„e | Brooklyn ; f. H. Jacobs. (Ink l.iine: Manderson, M el ro^:' I ,e w I- t"s, laps May; Mis. R a A-hcrafl Hill; K.rle Stewart I,",,," u ' J „W- •"« wife, W. A' Russell and wife. Thomas Strain ami wife. A. tl. Russell. J |> K A lien zs|i - Flslier, Norri.lou 11 ; l)r ft. Klrbv Woodbury. Public N'olicp. ]

PropttKals for Krinoval «f I»age. " "" "ner"o""ri:' Ocean City Title and Trust Company of Ocean City, New Jersey i; CAPITAL $100,000 | SURPLUS $30,000 Conduct. . gsneral Usk.^J, . J- »'ITH I AN TATKXL raTin «T" """ i ' directors! ZgXZT """ iT: t*| ' "wis' ■' Kiuiisn Tsum r l^lle !T i ndHtra TlRKn B-kiif ky Mail a Specl.ll,

LAWRENCE .M. LEAR ' sc-i a-eic. ex:w N C. GODFREY t»'-s , Upholstering, Awnings. House Furnishings 657-659 ASBURY AVENUE ocean city, n. j. „ | estimates cheerfully given PLUMBING a j Are you Replug eutire ulnfsctiou a-t-. |.iuR*»;»,.rktnanthip ati-f i.-i-hh-- ^11 "jtLthi'h.mw 1 C. H. BACON t»<>7 i:ittnti7 S4t fff. w -mi mm- mm m*«m- mm. rtj.ra irtwsmwro-jain to.-, t^ta SSK,-. tfllB OKI a Yard and Lawn work alleiidtsl to prouiplly. All kind- of limine and Mj , yard plants. S|wolal sea-l.ore lawn gra» -ee.1 for -ale lie-t gru.les "( |j shade and ornamental tree- ami hedging. Would be i-lea-cl t.. do your jf j 1 woik for you. ToJ. mill mdil In any quantity an t -fwclal ferllll/.-i foi || ' your flower bed-. EILMEIR H. CRANE! 1 , a<0 MOORLVNTtRhACE , Ocean City Nsw Js'ssy 8 • Interior Decorating P Store stock fli 651 isiiry Bvmii Ideas \ Foreign and Donioetic Wollpnpor 1 EDWARD *1. RORTOfN

r^T RE YOU PREPARED FOR THE COLD® M JV CHILLY MORNINGS and EVENINGS |»5Se THAT ARE NOW AT HAND? II •j j ^ not, call at the Gas Office and see the line Iof Gas Heaters we have. They arc econimical in the use of Gas. and are just what you want to make your rooms comfortable under all changes of weather. Call . j At Once and be prepared for the Cold Snap That's i Coming. .* -* -* .* j* j ! I CITY GAS LIGHT CO. j To Our Consumers </j Patrons f City Gas Light Co. , j Bell Phone l»L Inter-State Ph. .r t ;4 A SUTTON & CORSON CO. General Contractors Grading and Street Building 739 ASBURY AVENUE Ocean City, New Jersey HEADQUARTERS For any thin*!; you want to know about ' building. i" I'limv and see our splendid railed ion of up-to <lht' plans. . WonM you like lo have yout ideas of a house developed and kuoiv what :t would rust to build ? We have a draughtsman always at your serv'ire. Hue. Are you unfamiliar, with building materials f You a'e Invited . merits and cost discussed. ' . . ' | , cost you no more lo hai* a itihu who has designed and Imilt itialiy , of the finest buildings in ucc?h City. JOS. C. CHAMPION BUILDER Eighth St., Opp. Pennp. R, R. Depot 4 YOU SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Builder j i To erect your Ocean City eottage. You cannot spare the time to look after it closely yourself and must depend upon llie honesty ol the contractor. 1 have Imilt for a large number of people and could refer vou to any or all of them. » Send for the list of names and photographs ol the houses. Otis M. Townsend Slh Si. Opposite f. 0. BUILDER "tr- ||; L. S. CORSQN, Soasliore Cottages a Specialty i _ - Hotels and Bungalows Contractor and Builder, Everything In the Building Line Plans and Specifications Furnished. Kstimates Cheerfully Given. ItKBIDKNt'K-mo Asbury Avenue OFFH'K-;4ft West Avenue

ALLEN SCULL ' TWEf E/earx xa-j> Ocsxx sirx. Phone Connections |t " ~ = a j — Walter V. Hess CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER JOBBING GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION j rr;::::;:] Q';'ice 1017 Asbury Avenue i y °cean ^ty - new jersey B-4-U-BILD-KUM-C-US "There's a Reason" ' » ; Prompt. ,jc.U„,i ra,„„bk „ a,r jobbing Call us up . 4 Ocean City House Bldg. Co. |\Vm. h. Smith. vrakta*,. rai.p, m. Tow-sk-h, lwt„- i Bknj. F. Young, Secretary . • ' " " 0ffice: B"y Ave, tet. 10th am. I Ith St». GOOD PAINTING H JULIys E- JOCHER, jr l„ P'lnttno B«ora.liio » l~ " : 'a Try an Advertisement in the SENTINEL ^

^oNTu vrTsr, t OTIS M.TOWKSEJD builder Ofhtck: 8.1. SI. 0ppn>i„ P 0 Plans and Specifications prepared without chaige Only galvanized nail- „ j exterior work n '. iT~ -''"W.srsss,Spencer B. Sw,„ I jobbing ^'arpentpr a Spocialty -t . ,ozo AW* A.® oM'Jder > ,STlM.Tr. JOHN f; SEAL r BUILDFR WILLARD S. 8TEELMAN Contwictor and Builder : Ocean CHy ' New J«,lC) liftORUB W. HARKIS Contractor, Builder and Jobbing No 13 W. Fourteenth Streit"" OCEAN CI IV. N.J. hr.ir,,,, A. G. WINKLER PRACTICAL PLUMBER B. 0. Mam. llttm GEO. 0. ADAMS & BRO. PUSTERIHG, RANGE SETTING B*ILK LAYING, fctc., Etc. All Work In Ma.cn Un. Fromptl, Attended To, OCEAN CITY, N J ALBERT G. GILBERT, . PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avenue, Ot KAN CITY. N. J. AIM, Jubu T. Ira^l. IMT.,1 l,|| BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS CLINTON L. BRECKLEY. PROP Ready Mixed PalnU, l.ea.l and Oik 9-JU and 922 A -bury avenpe. HE A DI.ET A ADAIIH Reading Coal 'pbo'.V. ,u,r"nu*J- urSUpm. nmc* hj i.rd, Timm wwd wnrr Real Estate and Company of ('jipe May Cronoty, N. J. KKI'HKSKNTiMU FIDELITY TRDST-C0.

TITLES INSURED a Mmrehea. A .-Hraru ol Till,. »ua Kut l»FARM PROPERTIES BOUGHT AND SOLD Cape May Court House, N. J. IRA E. WALL 725 Central Ave. . Ocean City New Jersey SBsaS Plain ami Decoiatm Paperhaneer — wzw — A Post Card will bring our *ar* vice to you. L. A. STEELMAN B1ICKSMITH and WHEELWRIGHT Practical Horseshoeing JOBBING DONE PROMPTLY Clim and Oyster Tongi 1 Spuhlti Agent for Stewart'. Iron VVorka Ox Plain 'and Ornamental Iron Fence. Itailli.gH and Window Uuinlz. Seventh SR and Haven I" Eiamioed Witfionl DroR IT rr**n TffT-prcx u-.-.r 1. .... nr.— I. -, nf »olnz to A.UOr.S'J My ..nck ol Ky* (li.«. Hp****- " " 1:. ^ A. W. El-Y . -ATLANTIC CITT, N. »• Hbnr. Kut Lin* huua irapriMiUhM um. b*h paoa»,B89A /\