Ocean City Sentinel R. CURTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proprietor OCEAN CITY, . - NEW JERSEY ' Bell 'Phone No 6S-X |j^lD^«I«^^iIrUon'r^t^hl r and yenr I jrHURSDAY. OCTUIIKli si. lnl:;. ! KntsrriTst. tb# Post ones at iMeao City, 1 H j.,aae«»ndolaaa mall matter. , It waa too windy iiutsMe for tlieP ' Board of Trade member* to gel to- ' griliar Monday nlclit. 1 It's really to early for wluter Ju.l ' yet, you know, .even HioukIi overcoat a ' , felt comfortable Monday evening. ' Walt till after election day. Tub riKSTixni. t» In receipt of "The ' Targum." Iraned by llie atudenla of ' Kutger'a l 'ollege, and of whlcli (leorge 1). Norcom, of tbla city, la aaalatant 1 business manager. It la full of news ' of Intereat to preaenl and former 1 atudenla of ttie college Kutgera la ' rapidly coming to lite front In edit- ' callonal- ranks. AouotuiINO to the following from the Cape May County (iazelle, we hare Ibe campaign liar In our mldat: ' In' the preaent campaign with both 1 Ibe Democratic and Keptiblican candl- ' datea for aheilir and aaaemtily honest, honorable aud true gentlemen. It j would be auppoaed that tlM' cuute>t might be conducted without a shadow ' of dirty polltlca— and II will be If llie ' candidate* themselves can make It an. But It appear* that there are other* 1 than the candidate* who have not 1 audi high Ideal* of political falmea*. and do not acruple to Inveut bald ,'ldlculou* untrutha In connection with theoonteat. The campaign liar la not lea* deaplcable than any other liar. 1 even though more numerou*. ' Tttg subject of road bulldlug la ' always an Interesting one, aud It la ' therefore a matter of Interest to all to 1 know that Ibe bead of the federal ' Department of Agriculture admit* Ihat 1 Ibe scheme* for great trans-continental 1 at retches of Improved roads and boule- ' raids, radiating from and connecting 1 dials eapltale, appeal strongly to bis 1 Imagination, hut he say* that a lien ' be turns from Imaginings and applies the test of practical utility, be tluda 1 that Ibe farmer needs eucli magultlcent enterprises far leas than he used* 1 a deo-ut aud easily traveled highway 1 from his farm to the nearest railway ' station or to the adjaceut urban 1 market for hla produce, tie says that ' practical road Improvement la essentially a local undertaking aud that It la profitable chiefly as It aerva* local 1 Interests. It is his contention thatlbe 1 efficient road ayatem radiates from a ' center of collection and distribution, and be tblnka It I* far more Important 1 that every radios from this renter to the circumferences tributary to It ' should be an'jmpmved highway than that any two of audi renters, which have little or nothing In commou, should be connected. 1 STEVENS' PLATFORM If Klccted. He'll Leek All. r Intervals ml Tbla Count*. , Dew la T. Bteveua, candidate for the Assembly on the Republican ticket, i stands for the enactment of law* I which will beuetll the seaside resorts, ■ the value of whtrti . i .. , -. , resorts Cape

May County alone having reached the enormous value of over thirty million dollars, aud allow them to conduct ■ their own aflaira. for economy In Male and couuty government. The Democratic Irogl*. iature of 1911 appropriated *378 217 more than any previous legislature and moat of It waa for the creating of new oBtcee and In Cleared salaries. For the reduction of high salaries -fht-Wa le officers and departmcut beads and the raising of the pay of the Marks so as to be more equal with regard to the work they have to do. For the abolition of child labor; for such conditions of loll among somen as shall safeguard their physical and moral bealth; aud for a decent wage, the beat each Industry can afford. For lb* submission to the people of the right to vole for or against a conetlluttonfl amendment providing for woman suffrage. For Iowa to provide for better pro- I taction device* at railroad crossing. |„ i t.'ape May County. For lb* amending of the ll.h and I gam* law* ao a. to allow th* tl.her I man engaged on tne Delaware Bay i Whore to have more of the Leiiellla of , tb* natural privileges which have < been taken away from them. i For lb* separation of elections for « township, borough and city officer* from tb* Htate and national electinu*. > For th* continual Ion and perfection i of tit* direct primary laws, aud fur the < modification aud simplification of the election laws, so that the voters aud i •lection officers can -more easily '< understand them. , Against luvutlble government t fostered by set up clh,uea. for the a bauaflt of the few and special Interest*, | against th* general public. For open a records and a square deal to all people i Agatmg I CODItllUIIoual couvriillon, 1 which will takeaway from Cape May u Couuty It* senatorial representation 't bard ol Thanks. | Mr. and Mrs. Krauk K. Darby and a family desire to take this mraue of o tbauklng their mauy fileoda for their d k Indues* and mauy letteia of cuudol- n gggjg >» j1'*"' recent r bereavement through their greet to*-. n U» muekt ,»u,n* "hldi tendered .J} "arm iv Dai" rterv era. It r£ax*y\2?Z'"i?''2- w,n •■««»* ' f* Day" at tb* Mathudist Church and o ■apaelally tar tb* Bnudav school ir _

WASHINGTON IS A is BEAUTIFUL CITV; ' Rev. Dr. J. B. Haines « Tells of His Impressions at Government's Seat. The following, from the trenchent l |)*n of the Kev. Dr. J. B. Heine*, pas- f tor of the First M. B. Church, who re- r turned the letter part of l*a| week from a visit to Washington, D. ('., aud Valley Forge, will he read with Intereat hla many friends here and In Philadelphia: ' Not "distance," but close observe- " r ti n. "lends eiichautinenr to t he View," 1 . the beautiful city, our Nation's cap- ' «.i 1 Viewed from the top of the great [ granite shaft, S.V) feel up. or from the j" , dome of Jhe capltol, Its symmetrical outline, with Its beautiful laurisrapeof •ree. aud the winding river. Is elrik- ' Ingly beautiful and artistically aatls- ' fylng;JIke Paris and Condon, almost 1 j every foot of ground Is fast becoming historic: and when you look over the | river and see In the near distauc* the a stately columns of Arlington, home ol the 1.***, and the Nation's "Holy 1 a Acre," fur thesnldler dead, a feeling ' of reverence Is awakened that stirs the Iwsi there Is In one; aud If, to deepen ' ■ he ft elltig Into one of standing on ' t "Holy Ground," yougo'P Ml. Vernon, u ilh Its over 2uo acres of woodland, . and fertile rolling flelda of well-kept ' , and farm tfropa, dull must be Ibe ' intud aud senseless the emolluua that will uot atari the tear of gratitude aud ' J patriotic pride over 'the fact that, ( "Tbla Is my own, my native land," r aud In till* city, Washington and Din- ' coin wrought, suffered and accomplished, In leylng and holding together 1 B llie foundation of llie world's greatest t effort el popular goverumeiil. From llie capltol— aweeplug through 1 ' what la now a succession of park. like 1 plots of grass anil beautiful tree*— the ' well considered plau la to be carried ' Into eaecutlon , of creating "Th* Mall," along the side of which iMmple class- 1 leal proportions are to be erected govK emnient buildings, coating many mila lions, that will go far to enhance the 1 l( beauty of what la now the moat beau- ' ( tir.il city lu Hie wurld; then •weeping ' ( acroaa the Potomac, where all the river 1 ! flats will be reclaimed, and turned iu- ' to the moat exquisite form of laudscape gerdeulog, ou the dlalant bill* 1 a will be erected a . worthy munu- ' man! to Abraham Dlncolo. ' Whether you go by trolley or boat, 1 th* rid* to Mt. Vernon I* Interesting. " If by trollay, Alexandria City makes a ' natural stopping place. You. want to 1 f stand ou th* comer of the at reel and , swap experiences with aome courteous \ gentleman of the Boathland, who will ■ , show you the old fuundalloo* of tb* < Marshall house, up to tb* top of • ( which Ibe gallant Klleworth climbed • I pull down the flag that unfurled Its < a folds aa representing the H.ulheru Confederacy. The must aacrad spot In tbla city la ' J old Christ's Church, built before the I Revolutionary period, when the i , colonies were a* yet undwaturbad by • , war. They kaep, In In* original form, ] Washington's aquare paw, whera, aa < vestryman, ha waa regular In hla at- I ' tendance at worship, driving aevaral ' mllea irom UL Vernon every day of " woishlp without regard to haat or cold. I Just acroaa the aisle I* the pew of I Robert EL Dee,, who drove from 1 * Arlington, miles away, to worablp in tills historic bulldlug. i The church, wlthlu aud without, . excepting the pipe organ, la kept lu s colonial baauty and simplicity, ' , well guarded and loved by competent 1 >, wen guarueu aon uiveu ny competent

* end appreciative caretakers, a Returning to tb* capltol. It la ao n exquisite privilege lo be allowed to rt walk through' the Congressional Dlbrary after It J* Illuminated lo the y evening. Aa you Step inside the building and 7 uutlca llie tiled floor, upou which are e set lb* algue of the Zodiac lu broaa, f you instinctively lake off. your hat as 1 if you war* In a holy place. To altnply | a lake the flrat seat available, and all for I hours studying the wonderful stair- 1 I case* of tpollaaa marble. tb»_ classical 1 ii columns pollahed superbly, and above 1 •II the wooderful Mosaic* In tht 1 r groined arche* above and around you, 1 i is uot only a restful experience, but e ' I distinct revelation In aesthetics. 1 We walked Into the quiet reading 1 room, and, aaklug for a rare old bible, ' f tbal waa brought from lis aaf* keeping 1 - place, way back lu tlie great Iron book 1 r racks, wa thoroughly enjoyed opening ' au original King James of 181 1, and 1 - a part of tha buey. Intense, i student research life about ua. ' To atroll around tha capltol building 1 I the heavy shade of the beautl- " ful trees, that partially aurrouud It, 1 gives you an Idea of Ita Immensity, 1 r es|>eclally If you observe It at night, ' ! when It towers above you lo th* dark- " like a massive temple carved out 11 i of eolld rock. 1 > A visit to the Heuate, In night session, the vice president to the chair, " Interesting for au hour. They • I not traiiaectlug any business ' ■ Kver again the preeldlug officer •' directed the clerk to call the roll, and occasionally the sergeaut-at-arm* I would appear and tall the geutlemen «i that he was not able to find any P i senators They were doing a little • political work In keeping someuudeslr. H able matter from belug ronsldrrrd by •' "Healheii Chinee" Is not the ll only person that Is peculiar for "way. ci i fret are dark and trick* that are al | In tha morning aeaalou of the rienate. to distinguished speaker from the Well ai the minority tide assured another w distinguished gentleman of the majority that, "having their own ex- ||, cculiv* lu th* While House, they were dt not w illing l'o trust him" ill relation to I CI certain depuly collector* that the] hi | majority proposed to have appointed, ' pi Older thai they might pay their ar political debts, Kxcept for noise aud d. ounfualoii, one would he Impressed , lie

IN THE ; LOCAL CHURCHES . and Excellent Music Heard by Congregations. . • well (tiled al the service* mil Sunday. Following are repnrlsorthe Services of a very Interesting nature ° held In lite First Preahylerlau " Church on Sauday. The pastor, tlie Rev. Charles H. Boliuer, occupied the two pertinent and forceful III. morning theme was "A Word Study," and his evening subject, "The Christian's Peace." The attendance was up lo llie usual tuork for this season of the year and exceptional, considering the The word which the Rev. Mr. Bohner took as his lext at the morning service was "STYert he less." He opened bis discourse by saying suit* of the student of language and literature I* the stiply of words. Kvery word man uses la Condensed history I He gave several Illustrations of this, ? tracing the derivatloii aud etymology of a number of words to ahuw what s . wealth of meaulng a word often hofds. I He slaibd that some words have clieracter. There are words full of I laughter that come aluglug through f the air aa from merry lips. There are words which a man canuot apeak lu vole* and mellow the sternest heart. I'here are ugly words, that when one • hears them or speaks them he (eels , though he had becu drilled There , are challenging words, words like llie old kuighis lu armor, (hat call a hall , and llirow dow u the gauntlet of battle. t Wbeu I hey are spoken nothing else f remains to be said. v The speaker theu weul on to show t how the word ' nevertbeleaa" Is aucii 0 , a word of character. He epoke of llie v us* of tbla word lutbe book of Exodus, ,. , where (rod voice* Ills haired against ,, 1 sin. saving, '-Nevertheless, in llie day , when I visit I will visit their slu upon v them." Punishment for sin |» some- , , times delayed, but It dote not follow , , thai, therefore, sin will finally escape punishment tiod does not always « at the end of the week or of the ] ; year, but He Is a sure Paymaster, and , ; one day will drag aln Into the light c , aud the sinner Into Judgmeut. r l Turning to other books of th* Hlble, c , Mr. Bohuer showed the effective use I the word le put to, eepeclally lu i connection with the story of the spies t r sent Into the promised lend and -the t I story of the faithful watchmau In tile i i of Kxekial. a i Tb* occasion belug "Rally Day." he a waa able to make telling and timely 1 i oae of this pert of the aermou lu apeak- a Ingoftba danger of unfaithful and the o i reward of faithful service In Ihe work I ■ of God. a Tha lltial -thought of the sermon was I i very comforting one to all workers . Cbrlat'e kingdom, tlie speaker I I dwelling on the word of Paul lo hla t [ disciple Timothy, "Nevertlielee*. tlie u , foundation of Hie Don! atsiuletb sure, ii r having tbla seal, the Dorrl k trowel Ii r them that are Hla." a FIMT M. X. 11 Pastor Halnas, after an absence of n two Buudays on bla vacation, waa c again lu hla pulpit last Sunday and preached tha sermons of the day.

Tha leaaon lu (ha morning waa laalah 11; 1-9, and Ibe text Matthew l 5; 17: "Think not that I am come to ! destroy tht law or tha prophets; I am ( f not coma lo destroy, trot to fullill." ( The last clause waa taken for special < ( consideration and It waa practically , (he I heme of tha sermon. ( In getting hla subject lu a clear light l i before his hearers, Dr. Halnaa showed I , that the teaching or the Old aud New c , Testament ar* In (lie "usi analysis f . In aplrlt and. pur|<baa. He I further declared tbirt. <'>:rullenlty Is J , not prohlbltal, but that, ou tha con- , trary.lt gives men the fullest moral 1 and spiritual liberty If they hear the words of Jesus Christ and do them; E the gospel does not prohibit any good « thing that Is found In any of (he ethic n systems of religion, but accepts and whatever of good there la in I hism.t onfuctaulsm. Brahmin Ism 7 Mohaiumedlsm. Jesus Christ gives life. i Th* speaker asserted that there la C conflict Iwtwaen true aclence aud Christianity; that the latest and beat I. scientific thought la In harmony with fnremoat Christian thought today. I. True philosophy la also In harmony with Christianity, and'tha Intellectual N unreal of the times la coming more and lb Hud In Jesus CHrlat the answer C lu the greet world problems. ft A leading thought of th* sermon " wa. that Jesus Christ does not hamper and restrain the personality of any of '* followers, but He does lead them V a continually enlarging liberty ' '"l Prefacing with the remark that our Dord'a teachings are Ihe ultimate le of the universe. Dr. Haluea •' proctedad and raid In part that tha la not superseded by the w on the Mount, but that the are still In full force.. atmosphere of tlie taw; he must come up to • higher plaue aud line th* law In tlie light and liberty of the gospri.be free because obedience ' Jeans Christ's will has set hliq free 00 end brought his will Into agreement „ wflii (kid's will, The speaker was very forceful In pari of hla application where he wilKthe conduct of professed 01 Tie warned them that, ch having been crfnverted and given 1 <" become Ihe aons of tiod. they •re never al liberty thereafter lo lu- 1 ' In any form or sin. They uiii.l ,l" descend lo a lower nlana ..r' ^

must so live that we shall here and < be of the kingdom of heaven. _ , lu the evening, the pastor preachnl the flrst of a short series of sermonwhlch he has planned ' for Sunday 1 evenings during a part of the fall and j winter. The subject of the series I- , entitled ".Mountalu-peak Character* of the Did Testament," among whom ' were named Nehemlah. Daniel, . Samuel and Joseph. They were , rharactenxed. aa agelus* characters, , since tliey ere always thought of a- 1 vigorous young men wlroare busy In . (IikP* service aud who are dwelling in Ihe light af Hie approval. Dr. Haines" read for Ihe lesson Nehemlah G;. 1-15. l lie text was the third vera* of llie chapter, "And I sent messengers unto Iheui saying, I am doing a great work, so that I caunot come down; why should the work whilst I leave Kauri come down to you?" The story of Nehemlah, as given lu , the flrat three chapters of the book I bears hie name, was briefly aud most graphically told by the speaker, and he made the story the occasion for | pointed lesson to young men lo their parents under every and . all circumataucee. He also look. ] occasion here from the plain suggestion of the story to rebuke snobbery in scathing terms, calling the snob one of | , most despicable of men. Dr. Heine* then, after recurring to , subject's work m repairing the , In the walla of Jerusalem, , named aa breaches of our American the following: A fearful lack of among young people for sacred Iblugaani! for old age;alackue** , iudustry, a want of due sobriety ; want of wise economy, lack of strict | morality and waut of spirituality, lit t called earnestly upon young men to • characters aa Nehemlah. t

° Recent real estate transfer- lu Ucenu » (Illy recorded In the office of County ' Clerk Hlldreth, ae reported In Ihe I 'ape I County Uazette, are as follows: r James M. Chester el ux to Harvev Miller. $2000. Two lots, each t feat ou Wesley avenue, near I street. Dot 100x1316 reel > Wesley avenue 350 feel southwest i from Flfty-eecond street. t James D. Marshall M ala. lo William i Hortop. $1000. Dot 77G, Hectlou (i. Samuel H. Wenxell to Claude I,. I $4500 l.ol 35. Section S. t Abel D. Hcull et ux to (leorge N. ; $482.25. Dot 880 reel nortbI weet from Bay aietiue and 115 feet : northeast from Tenth street. I Charles P. Ed hi 1 1 el ux to Agnes A, I $2548. Dots 870, 671, 729 and i Section O. I Alleu Corson el ux lo William II. $4500. Lota 85 and 38, i City Development Co. Jamea D. Marshall et al. I* James S. $1500. Dot 780, Section 11. Elizabeth F. Sanvllle to Florence F. Dlndaey. $2500. Dot 258. Seellon A. John M. Whelan et ux to Alice B. Dot 41, Section A. Jamea M. Cheater et ux to James if et *1. $7000. Irot 29.5 feet wide at CentraPavenoe and Fiftyninth street. i Jamea N. Knight et ux toS. Wesley ■ Lake. Strip 3 67-100x1148 fret on 'street!' ne" T*rei,,Jr'nf«h I Charles P. Lake lo Igxil. a. Hert- ■ $175. Dot 80x80 feet on West ! , In Section L. William Etaweller et ux to John W : | Lota 603, «WT-.tg«, litis || , and 8.»7, all In Section A. j , Jacob H. Relrherl el ux lo Miry W. f Xil|-|ilucoti. Idki. l<ot 851,'Sectlou C. ^ William A. I Ionian et Ux to \ Charles Mathawa. Part of lot lu Sec- \ Hon 9. Ocean City Land Co lo Sutton A Co. $1250. I rot 27. Section 5 Delancey Realty Co. to John J . $900. U„ M. Del.urey ! Really Co. ■ Jonathan W. Barlwr et ux et ah< |„ : ' ' M. Towneend. Irot 80x6.5 fret lu Cbelaee place, - 1 K. Dubois Mux to Amelia A. p Rometach. $1700. Irot 40xl2u feel on ! '. We-ley avenue, near Flftleth'strew and lot 40 fret wide In front of above ' * William F, MoKlllln et ux to m..- ! '

DEMOCRATIC CLUB ' Do you rvluemlK-r the lime « Iron 1 you look lesson* on' the ly periling ;! good men." etc. Do yuu recall that •j Well, auyway. the lural Deutuerm* ' ' , have organ l/.eil a Fielder I luh, with A 1 p(ealdenl, and B. Frank Smith, real A cordial Inflation _t« extruded lo 'all to visit (lie headquarters iu the ' wouTdtaltgure you to Visit the Ileumr tiolnx 10 Mruillull. • Major L. It Thomas, ol till. rlly. Thomas, ftir West Chester, » here will attend the annual ..f ' the Ninety-seventh Regiment on . tn'U be*'" Td j and efllcleno' during the - C1>" War. _ ( I "

U Mole I Arrivals. ' 3L , J. D. Collins, Camden; J. ||. Srlmll ' y and wife, (iermantow n. If Mrs. H. K. Sniltln'sirathniere; Mrs « S J. A. Tompkins, Sr.. New York. . A. It. Eyre. Rev. J. M. Wilbur. Phil- " adelphla; T. H. lirayer, Had dun • Heights; W. Clement*. Oaklyn. C. Ayerfe, Philadelphia; II F. '.Miller " and Wife, Alleulnwti; Mr. Mcllvalne Atlantic City. - ,1 Mrs. M. A. Hibhard, We-l Chester; M. P. Sparks, Rrldge|Hiri: Mrs K I. Super, Merchautvllle; c. R Falrlanib - | *"d family, Morton; J. w l.andeubergcr aud rauiily, Walter Chandler. 1 W. W. Sib-, 01, J. A. Dong- tree), Edward Clifford, Philadelphia. - STICK I.INO. ( J. A. Milliard, Wm. Slont, Callings, , wood: (1 Mr l.eathron s K Catie M. K. Cane, H. F. C.ue, K F ( sue] t Mrs, K. (,'.- Brown, M. F. Devitie. J ; Phlladelphle; Dr C. It l.ainbert, Mrs. » . Mary Dauibert, Claretire Taubel. Mr. Clarence-'tauhel, Mary I tar her, River- ' "lde' ..KWhlNU, « 1 David Jester, Camden; Dr and Mrs.' ' W. A, Sawyer, J. II Ives and wife. ■ Charles A. Doe, J. H Counlnghatu 1 aud son. Joseph T. Ward, Hugh Delaney, M. H. Thomas and wife J | Thomas. W. T. I.a Itoche and wife 1 W. A. Moore, C. It. White. I'hlladel-' I' J pl^» Everett Cplby. Trenton ; J. Vo.-r . I^PTWopilbiiry; .1 F Fiemwys— \rvr. ark; Mrs.S Hul1ich.EnillyK.Del.ev Wayneahoro: J Haas. New York; j W. Hughes. Mrs. C. M Rice and U daughters. Irowlstown. D. ^ Foster. c.pe May I onrl j " 1 M W. Drey. J. W. Ilea, j |, WeiVeli ' r f'A K Daley, H. I, Drlgg, s 11 ; ( Tucker, T. H. Docks ...si, Mls2 Wilt I W. Collins and wife. J \\ s,-,.,, I Philadelphia; H. F Stanion ih eaii1 i city ; (leorge T. , Sliiivler, lolling.- 26 wojfl; J. A. Callenbuch and wife Mercl»anlvllle: J, M. Hargrove. Ila.l-i "

LAWRENCE M. LEAR |,tl4 n c. godfrey Upholsttering, Awnings. House Furnishings 657-659 ASBURY 'AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. ^ estimates cheerfully. given PLUMBING id 'tHX"? y^'w ViT 'in ii SSpi'ioariiy V • -i I—" ■ j Of yonr r',-|eli work of wMah I make a .Mcialty. I bars no .1 "ho,. 1 1 | '.'L'JjT MhonVl """ "c.'h.* BACON (yilT lilglitn ! Yard and Da*n work attended ft' promptly. All kind.' of anjl yard plints. S|*<'ial seashore laWn grass -e,.l h-r-ale. Ih-t grade- -f », shade and ornamental tree- an.l hedging, Would he pleased I- do j.oir g , your flower beds. 1 1 ELMER H. CRANE \ mmo MOORLVN TERRACE -\, y r mmh— BmaH»ga»HMi aanaBaaaomwimw bbmk bmb m a o | . Interior Decorating lvrnr^tore HEWuieTs 111 651 -Foreign and Domestic Wallpaper BDWAKD J. BOBTOIN

High in Efficiency LOW IN COST City lilcctric Light Company! a* , | (i)I.D SOL'S ORIiVNiST j Mazda rival J "wass l l- CITY GAS LIGHT CO. j Hell Phone 18 Inter-State P <• 1 ,4-A SUTTON & CORSON CO. General Contractors Grading and Street Building 739 ASlil KV AVI-XUE Cjcean City, N<"w Jersey HEADQUARTERS For anything you wanl to know ahoul ' Imililing. ' Wodl-l you like to have your id, -a- of 11 lumse .1, v.-l-.p. .1 :m.l I know what :t n-otihl ,-o.t to Inii'-I ' Aie ymiYiiuUvi.l.-il wli.t i-- li:i\c Imil.l your lu.osc i It will JOS. G. CHAMPION BUILDER Eighth St., Opp, Pcnna. R. R. Depot [ YOU SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Builder To erect a. mi (Xvan City collage. You rnniiol st.au- llie time lo look alter it closely yourself ami must depend upon the honesty ol the contra, tor. i have built for a large number of people mid eonld tefei uot to anv or all ol iht-m. Send for the list of mimes ami photographs ol the houses. Otis M. Townsend ■ ha.S.r, BUILDER ""IT1L. S. CORSON, Seashore Cottages a Specialty, Motols and .Bungalows Contractor and Builder*- Everything III Hie- Building Dine Plans and Specifications Furnished.- Estimates Cheerfully Given. HKriH>RN«'K=«ln ARbary AA-eiiue OFFU'B— 745 West Avgima

ALLEN SCULL IHE BliltiDER Eighth .i.yh Ocjsm.y vs. Phone Connections Walter V. Hess CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER JOBBING GIVEN SP-ECIAL ATTENTION Office 1017 Asbury Avenue CITY - -iff NEW JERSEY B=4-U-BILD-KUM=C=US "There's a Reason" economical and reasonable on all juTibmg ami alWration work -p • : — 7 "Ocean City House Bldg. Co. H. Smith, President Ralph M..T«>wnskni), Treasurer Bun;. F. Yofno, Secretary hs..., )«■, u[fke: [iay Ave bet ! im, anJ , , th stg GOOD PAINTING JULIUS E. JOCHER, Jr 8>alottou anJ Bccornttua

OTIS M. TOWNSEND ' BUILDER jO.Ticft: «l. O.T.tfe p ^ j Plans and Specifications • ,| prepared without chaige [ ""lv \ B , Spencer B. Swan jobbing Carpenter Y^^andBuiide, i EST ' I 1 1 kV DiL * NIru R,< 'SH to JOHN T. SEAL : builder WILLARD 8. -STEEL-HAN Contractor and Builder " Orrnn City New (ll-OROI: W. HARRIS Contractor, Builder .and Jobbing No 13 W, Fourteenth Street*"' • OCEAN CUV, N. J. tfc.,1 m,,.,,,. tM A. G. WINKLER PRACTICAL PLUMBER j 6, 0. Adami. g. « i(W) GEO. 0. ADAMS & BHD. POSTERING, RANGE SETTING BRILK LAYING, tK., Etc. All Work In Mason Dine Frunpily ; 1 Attended To. OCEAN CITY, N J ALI^KRT G. GILBERT, PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avenue, BRECKLEY'S I HOUSE AND SKiN PAINTERS CLINTON. L. BRECKLEY, Pao* Kendy Mixed 1'aitite. Dead and (lib 920 and 922 A-I.itry avenue. IIK..A IH.KY A AltAHN Reading Coal Real Estate and > Search Company of Cape Hay County . N. J. 1! FIDELITY TRUST CO.

OF KKW«Kg TITLES INSURED ' HrSrclirs. Abstract* ol Title, awt FlrelaFARM PROPERTIES BOUGHT AND SOLD Cape May Court House, N. J. IRA E. WALL 725 Central Ave. ' Ocean City New Jersey Plain and Decotatire Paperhaneer r iae-v.-ro. A Post Card will bring our sef" vice to you. L. A. STEELMAN BLACKSMITH and WHEELWRIGHT Practical Horseshoeing , JOBBING DONE PROMPTLY Clam and Ojlttf Tongs 1 Spocialt) Agent for Stewart's Iron Works Co. Plain and Omainenul I">" Iron Ktuliugs and Window Gnardn. Seventh 'St. and Haven he Eyes Examined ffittoiit 0* SsSwKaSSSS®.®