Ocean City Sentinel THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8. ISM. W< shall I* (1m1 to r»-eiva Items of lo till* community and out readers com fan led with the full nam* and address of tlie writer, not naoeaaarlly for publication. I.ut a. s guarantee of DOTS. Advertise In the Hkstinki. Ho to church next Sunday. « ullages are being rented for next Heater Sunday this year will fall mi April 12 Some springlike aeather during the Uueaa the groundhog saw Ills shadow i letting ready to help celebrate the o|ieulug of the automobile bridge? Disagreeable weather Saturday after eeveral days of spring-like conditions The Interior of Captain Clinton I, j Kreckley's .paint shop has been repainted. I Many cottage owners from i'lilladel- ' phla came here on the excursion train Sunday. Houda for the bond lasue or |1S2,0U0 are belug engraved aud will be ready , February 10. , Charles I, Hrownmiller has com- < pleted his drain contract here. His work was complimented by Director I Fisher. i The ■freeholders of Cape May aud I Atlantic Counties met yesterday aud I decided to make repairs to the Tiicka- I hoe bridge. I The City Commissioners went to 1 May's Landing yesterday to examine 1 brick In connection with the clly hall ' building here. 1 The reports of the commissioners of ' street assessment will be considered by the City Commissioners at their meet ing February HI. , Frank R. Lipplnoolt, of the Bwarth- - more Hotel, who s|wut a few mouths I In HI. Petersburg, Fla . brought back ' two alligators, which lie presented to < Clayton Haloes Hrlek. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Champion, 1 ufTuckahoe, celebrated their golden I wedding anniversary yesterday. They a re the parents of Mrs. Ueorge H.Parker and Mrs. H. 1.. Hmlth, this city. Assemblyman Lewis T. Stevens, of ( Cape May County, has offered a bill In the State Legislature appropriating »a*i,0UU for a State uormal school to be established in a fourth clan county m . this (Hate PERSONALS. Miss Rita Hand Is visiting friends lu llermaolown. W. Fred. Ware, of Mlllvllla, was a , recent visitor here. John Wilde, of Philadelphia, was In town a few days since Miss Myrtle Glfford Is vlslliug Miss ita/el Kelk In Woodbury. Harvey Y. Lake spent Sunday with his parents in Hammonton. Charles P. Brady, of Philadelphia, greeted friends here Sunday. tleorge Fensterraaoher, of Phlladelphla. was hare a faw dayt ago. Robert Caraon.of Philadelphia, was inOcean City durlug the week. ^

Mre. Clark Dlllenbeck, of Herman- *" town, waa bare a few day* ago. - Albert Fowler, of Eldora, registered ^ al lha Lorraine during the waek. Mrs. Louts Petr.oldt.of Philadelphia, was a visitor hare a few days ego. M' Carl Bebrlnger, of Haddou Heights, was a receut guest of the I mpertal lu Walter Chaodler and wtfa, of Phlla- j, delphla, were visitors hare Suuday Mrs, J. K. Clous er, Jr., of Camden, PI waa among tha arrivals at the Wll- an men. — ~ Thomas Walloon and wife, of Phlla- re Uslphla, wera among tha visitors hers wi Sunday. W. S. Wanrk-b. of Philadelphia, a Ci cottage owner here, was In town on of Sunday. ei ('Union Woolston and wife, of Illvartoo, were receut guests of the tx Hlacayne. Is Samuel H. Mayberry.of Weet Phlla- " delphla, waa In town lb# latter part of last week. Pi W. M. St II well, of Philadelphia, was E aiming the visitors here the letter part di □f last week. Postmaster Sutton was- in WernersvUls Sunday. Hta wife Is recupeia- *1 ting there. •' Mr. and Mre. J. Herbert Schall, oy tiermantown, were asaoug the week's U v tailors here. Miss IxttM-iTbomas, of Pitman, ta * visiting bar atalar. Mrs. Ernest Mosetsy, In this city. ]Jj Miss Heulali Champion 1s visiting T her staler, Mre Violet Wolfeudeu, In * Cardtugton, Pa. Mre. Catharine C. Clark, of Over- f brook, was In town Monday, looking ^ aftar her property. Ueorge W. Underdo wn and family, of Philadelphia, wera amoog the ' » sea's visitors here J. T. Hays and wife, of Marcus Hook, are v tailing James G. Mould and wife In tbtarlty. Mre Cbartee Wllke and lha Mlscee " Wilka, of Uermantown. were recent t guaate of tha Wyoming Norman Huuter. of Philadelphia. f and Mias Ketao, of Colllngswood, vlr- , Had Roy Darby Sunday. Ur. and Mre. C. L. Thomas and son. 1 of Philadelphia, wase gus*a of the,, Netting (luring the week. 1 1 Kbenesar Adams, of WaMITMadM- j l-bla. was lu lowu a taw dayvduring , Hie taller part of last weak. | , Mre. J. S. Bush returned Saturday i i svenmg from a week's vtaU le tha j I vs statu shore of Mary land Mm. u. F. WUfeug ami Miss Dero- ' i

1 WANTS POLES OFF ; CITY'S AYENUES ■ Director FiBher Confers With Utility Companies Relaj tive to Move. I City Commissioner Robert Fisher on f Tuesday had a conference with repre- ' seutatlves of the Bell aud luter-State - telephone companies, Ocean City Electric Light Company, and the Ocean City Electric Railway Company for the consideration of a proposition to amalgamate the wires of all these public utilities- on oSp pole Instead of a l sections of the city. Ills Director Fi.hei 's object |„ have will he a decided Improvement to the " appearauce of the city, especially on MAY HAVE BANQUET r Oration at Bridge Opening. The Rev. James E. I.ake, at the monthly mreltug of the Hoard of . Trade, spoke lu favor of the board giving a bauquel ou the Friday evenbefore Easter Haturday, wbeu tlie new automobile bridge across the bay ' from this city to Homers' Point will be formally opened. ' There could be present perhaps at ' the I -uquet some of ihe distinguished expected to take part lu the bridge - ceremonies. ■ President Claytou Haines Brick, of r the hoard, approved of the suggestion aud said It would lie a good thing to I take up at the next meeting of the I hoard, which would probably he called . for next Monday evening to discuss this aud othor plans for the bridge , ceremonies. Nothing much aloug ( this line could be done Just then or I until after the meetlug of tlie automobile bridge company, which was f scheduled for yesterday -Wednesday. Aitendrd Wrddlsa. WUIIam H. Johnson, wife and daughter, of this city, attended the - wedding ot Thomas It. Holmes and • Miss Kflle Johnson, daughter of i Johnson and wife, of Wild- ■ wood, on Wednesday evening of last week, In the Hollywood Methodist , Church. The bride, has s number of i friends In this city. The Rev. Dr John B. Haines, |>astor of the First M. E. Church, has beeu engaged to deliver lectures on bis Bible chart at New Brunswick, Ham- | molHslu and Brldgetou. The church |>eople of these places should prepare themselves for a rare treat. The services of H. H. Lake, of this city, have been .obtained lo lead the cbolr of the First M. E. Church, which ' Is to be reorgaulted tomorrow eveulng It Is bis desire to have a double male 1 quartet lu addltlou lo a chorus cf mixed voices. a J. M Chester A Co. have re-reuled the Central Restaurant to Mra. Ruth Bmallwood, who has conducted Ihe 1 house the last year. Mr. Chester has also leased the Park Hotel to Mre. ■ Vincent Verger, of Philadelphia. 'by V. Wllfong, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of the Hew hugs. , Mre. Frauk Bchnelder and eonof West Philadelphia, were Frank, of West i-hllaaeipma, -

among the visitors here Hntiday. w A. L. Bo wen, of Wellsboro, Pa.. Is jf visiting ;Capt. James Ingersoll aud (. wife, 1225 West avenue, this city. u Lewis 8. Corson and wife, of Bras- j,, ley'a Point, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ulllwrt Corson over Hnnday. e, William B. Davis and family re- it turned to Ibis city Friday after a few b; visit to Philadelphia frleuds. u Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bluffer, of Philadelphia, were guests of Captain M and Mra David Henderson on Sunday a The Rev. Howard E" Thompson, *' rector of Christ Church, Woodbury. 11 among recent visitors to tble clly. ^ Mrs. Elisabeth Conover, of Atlantic was a recent visitor at the home Mrs. B. B. Sampson, on Wesley ^ avenue. Mrs. H. r. Casael berry, who hat m apendlug the wiuter In Andnbon, the guest of Mre William Kanck, of t city. . „ Dr. Llnwood Coreoo, of Glenmore, a , was a guest or hta stater, Mlse t Corson, of this rJty, a few p the past week. t Miss Lluta Gandy. daughter of Mr. a and Mrs J. W. Gandy. of Saaville, ta I visiting her brother, Anthony Gendy, I ami wife, lu this clly. ' Daniel fla well and wife have re- 1 turned to their home, SOD Seventeenth 1 street, this city, after a visit of several I weeks Id Philadelphia. ( Robert W. Scott and wife, of Over' ( brook, were In town during the week' ( spend the summer seasons here f al 85* St. Chartaa place. , Barnard Ruckdescbal, one of West , Philadelphia's well known business , men, and tha owner of a flue residence ( was In town Friday. , E. P. Hand, of this dly, has returned from a week's oullog aUwhala | ' Beach. He and E. K Earnest, of , Philadelphia, shot II sbelld rakes. , ' Morgan H. Thomas and Thomas M. Scott, of Philadelphia, active members , „y the Ocean Ctty Yacht flab, were In 1 town Saturday looking after their cot- ' Arthur Shoemaker, of lb# Wharton . • School of llta University of Peunsyl- - van la, spent several days »«hhta pareuts Mr and Mrs. I. H Shoe- ] maker, lo Ibta city. ' Harry W. FoakU baa resnrnecl to e .hta taud.es at the University of Peonsvlvauta after spending a few days I hta parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. T. : Foulds. In this city [i Wilson Y. cbrtsttap. a dental I student at tha Pmvermty ot Penn.ylv van Is spent tlie week-end with hta I Irani.-. Mr and Mre. J. B Cbrltatan. i ui ibta dty. He was aocompantad by II Mlow student , Edward Conn, uf - Smdita, Wash.

S. B. SWAN NEW HEAD OF I' S BOARD'OF EDUCATION

It H. Y. Lake, Vice President, Advocates Physical Training for the Pupils. n : The Ocean City Board of Education p- organized at a "|ieelsl meeting Monday :e evening by electing Spencer B Swan y president, and Harvey Y. Lake vice ic president. y They were the only two remalutng u members of the old board. The other « members of the new board are J. R. Groves, W. W. Adams and Firman H it Willis. e meeting lo order -and asked for nomi- > nations for president. H. Y. Lake d nominated Mr. Swan. Tlie seerelary e ,-ast the ballot for Mr. Swan aud he n was declared elected for the ensuing 1 1 year. Harvey Y. Lake, nominated | tor Ihe vice presidency by Juliu K. 1 Groves, was declared elected, the secre- 1 1 lary casting the ballot. President Swan appointed Messrs. (Jroves and Adams members ot the t hiilldtng and repair committee 1 ,f When Mr. Swan took tbe president's He thauked the hoard members for t (he honor conferred upon htm, a posl- 1 y Hon second to uoue lu tbe city, he 1 r felt, as membership In tbe Hoard of 1 Education rauks ou a par with. If not I above, any other position In the cllya The members are brought face lo face e with children entering the threshold 1 „ The speaker said .It has been hta D pleasure to have served on the board e fur two years, and In that time be has 1 d seen many Improvements In educa- , tlonal matters here. He spoke of the 1 „ harmonious meetings of tbe board, R which were uot unlike family gather- 1 !t tugs. On the last meetlug ot the old board he had. he said, a feellug of 1 „ sorrow when heeaw three of the mem- 1 . bera' time had come to au end. but he 1 saw no reason why the unaulmUy of 1 action of the old board should not 1 I continue. Tbe mayor, he said, had 1 e made excellent selections, and tbe 1 I president of the hoard hoped to have ■ f the co-operatlou of the uew members - The board members, be eald, may be t criticised In the future, as they have it been In the paal, hut honeet criticism f ta lo be desired. Speaking of himself, Mr. Swan aald: "If I can nil my omce as creditably ' as my predecessor In bis long term of j r service, I shall be sattaned." » Continuing, he said that mauy mat- * ten requiring aound Judgment will ~ came before the hoard, lo looking 1 II after the people's money, be stated, 1 e the board members should not be narrow, neither should they be carelees or extravagant In the expenditures. In 1 lbs selection ot teachers, the board 1 members have tieen guided by their 1 ' worthy superintendent of schools. He 1 *' said he thought they would llnd that : Superintendent Stevens lias tbe Intel- 1 llgence, efficiency and ability that will ' make them feel toward htm as be ' (Mr Swan) does that nigh*. ' The new president paid a compll- i , aieut to tbe eecretary of the board. ' Lewis E. Smith. "We have," said I ' Mr. "Swan, "onaof lbs best meu pos- ' * slble In the position of secretary. He i ta a credit to hlmrelf, the board and ' ' the city." The speaker advocated giving the ■e children Ihe beat to be had. There ' have been many changee sluca moat ' of the members of the board attended ' re school. Mr. Swan declared that he i glad to he able to eay that Ocean glau to ue aoie to say iubi unw

City has the reputation of turning out the beet graduates In Cape May w County. To austaln this reputation, Jt hoard must ooulluue to give the a the best advantages possible The board ta at a disadvantage, how- It Iwcauee of paying leaa to teachers cl Ihe aalartee given In soma near- II by towns, which plaoes the superintendent lo an embarraaalng position. Turning toward Firman B. Willis, Mr Swan eald that they have preaent • sample of tne local high school's " graduates. /Mr. Willis graduated from »l Oceeu city High School, studied ' law and Was admitted to tbe bar and n Is now x metnler of the Board of Edu- ^ cation. "We ebould feel proud to » have blm with as this evening." eald f tbe speaker. Harvey Y. Lake, tbs next speaker, > said that tonight ha had wound op a J year's service on tbe board, and there c some things that ha would Ilka to see changed. He would like to eat In- ( augurated a different way of selecting t tbe teachers and the standard of tbe ( teachers raised, tbe board to back up t tbe standard with a commensurate salary for the I eschars. They should Into tbe personality of tbs looa iniu mw c-.— — - —

teachers; lo see that they are of the right kind aside from their quallOcalions for work — teachers that are abla I to Impart their knowledge to the pupils. Mr. Lake spoke In favor of a system looking toward lha physical upbuildof tha little ones, In order that they he helped l«lb physically and mentally. He expressed a drelre that tbe board shall eeod a committee to schools lo tbs larger cities to see whet being dooe io those places for Ihe 1 ell-round advancement of tbe children. The speaker said be appreciated tbe I of being cboeea vlee president ' of tbe board, although he bad no ambitious aloug this line. Jobn R. Groves said be bad do • speech to make aod preferred to listen . i Mr. Adams said he agreed with - President Swan on tha responsibility of the members of the Board of Edu- i i cation and declared that there ta noth- - ing loo good for the children eo long s as It ta used in the right way. Ha ' stated that he Inteods performing hta - n duties to tbe beat of Ills ability as tbe ocoskan arise. Mr. W lllta-gs ve It as hta opinkm that tlie ability of tbe teachers to Impart their knowledge to tbe ebHdren ta a l. most important (actor. ■ There was a very general discussion '■ of school work and d alias among tbe members of lbs board. In which Sopt. Stereos took port, sad tbe oew mam- '

, I DR. PETTIT TALKS TO TEACHERS . f Medical Examiner of Schools J t Gives Interesting Address r I on Contagions Diseases. | Dr. Hersrhe! Petllt, the painstaking ( medical examiner of tbe public schools t of this city, gave an Interesting and , . (be close of the session yesterday after- ( , noon. His subject was "Tbe Early , , Recognition and Preveutlou of the , I The speaker Illustrated hta lllumln. , Jatlng talk with views from Welch A , JSchamberg'a t>ook on "Acute and I ofactious Diseases." The authors are ( noted Philadelphia pbyalclaue. . " Epidemic- of the contagious die- j eases common to school life seem to | i have a special predilection for this and t the tarly spring months." said Dr , r Pettlt. "It will be well, therefore, to , . discuss brIeHy at tbis time lha early , , diagnostic points of the several dir. , f eases, as prompt recognition of tbe ( t drat case may prevent an epidemic ( . with serious consequences. ( ! "lu considering an Infectious die- , I ease It ta well to know t r "First. The period of locubatlou. ( "Second. Method of onset, i 'Third. Degree of sick neat. ) | "Fourth. Presence or absence of | , sore throat. d "Fifth. Preseuce ur abseuca of akin d "Sixth. Resulting diseases and t . defects. e I "By period of Incubation, we mean ( f Ihe time elapsing betweeii (he invasion t . of the germ and the onset of the d Is- f . ease. Tbe Incubation period for each a r disease Is practically- conaunt. This c ; enables us to determine how long t I suspected oases should be excluded ] . from V-hool. and shows the possible | . relationship between existing cases. d The diseases we shall consider have a , Incubatloo periods aa follows: t , "Acute tonsllltls, 1-S days. r i "Diphtheria, 1-10 days. ( "Scarlet fever, 2-7 days(usually 24). , "Measles, 7-18 days (usually 14). t "German msaslss, 14-30 days. i I I "Ublckao-pox, 10-14 days. | "Mumps, 14-20 days. \ "Whooping cough, 7-10 days. t I "Note," aald the doctor, "that tbe f , diseases with sore throat— tousllItU, a diphtheria aod scarlet fever— have t . very ehori periods of Incubation." t Dr. Pettit then gave a clear explana- j i tlou of Ihe symptoms of each of these t I diseases, and hta discourse was lis- f . teued to with close attention by the | , teachers. ^ I Inclosing, Dr. i'elllt said: "The t . methods of preveutlon of tbe diseases , I have discussed are obvious to every. . one. Prompt reooguillou and taola- t Hon of contagious diseases, their avoid- , . ance by healthy children, and tbor- ( , ougli dtaliifecHou are all-Important. II t I parents would lake good care of tbs c . children's throats, noses aud teeth, ( i cases of tonsllltls, diphtheria, ( I etc , would be avoided. The maintenance of e good state of geueral bodily | r health ls good Insurance against any ( • illseasr, aud the child should early be i i trained lu hygeulc habits. The value a I ot pereoual clsanlluea* and of good j i sanitary conditions In tbs home and , i In tbe school cannot beover estimated.'' a In the school cannot beover estimated .'

Dr. PMtlt's very exoellent address t was highly appreciated by his hearers, a judging from their discussion of tbe | metier at the close. | Dr. Pettlt takes a strong personal In tbe health of the school and be Is popular alike with teachers and tbs pupils. | ^ *-! i The members of tbe H. C. Club met J at tbs home of Mlas Edna Itaks. one , of their number, Friday evening, and spent a few hours lu sewing, ate. they ware aarved with refreshments. Tbe other members there ware ' M lease lona Adams, Baa I rice Townsend and Ellrabeib Pieroe. Mre. J. K. Adame was a guest. The club will meat tomorrow ulght at the home of Mlse Adams. . ' bare evinced a deep Interest lo school conditions. It appeared to be t be view of all tbe members th&t tha local schools should tha beat teachers available aod that the highest salaries possible should be paid oom patent instructors ]

YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY OBSERVED Sermon by the Rev. C. H. Bohncr in the First Presbyterian Church. Before w bet wee probably tbe largest i audience gathered tn tlie First Presby- j terian Church tbta a inter, the Rev.' Charles H. Bobner, A M., the pestor. preached a very forceful sermon last Sunday evening. It wes "Young Peopie's Day." aud tbe congregation was largely composed of boys end girls : and young men and women. 1 Having recently preached a series of sermons to- young people. Mr. Bohner contlned himself to a subject that has great hearing upon the character and welfare of the youth of to1 day, and which needs the frankest discussion on tlie part or thoughtful ■ people. Hta subject was, "The Ethlce , of Novel Beading." and hta taxt, I Timothy 4; 13: "Give attendance to 1 reading." In opening hta sermon the Rev. Mr Bohner declared that the reading re1 to In the text did not necessarily mean tbe perusal of tbe Bible exclnslvely. He showed how Paul was a 1 great reader of books, lu hta writings making qnotations from such pagan - and even Inlidel writers as Aratus, 1 poet; Eplmentdes, tbe politician, and Menandcr. tbe epicurean. From own example we would Infer that when Paul gave this advice to Timothy be did not merely mean the reading of the Bible, but of many kinds of books Having called atteotlon to tbe privilege we enjoy In the rich and varlad literature we possess, the speaker, more particularly upon the ot Action, eald: "It has from time to lime beeu Ihe habit of eome to fall Into excited disIn regard to the general love of •torlea prevailing among at. Some have held that It ta an Instinct of a fallen race, and abould be checked at any cost. It It not so long since that . certain respectable religious bodies set their faces steadfastly against novels. was a very wicked amusement Indeed. There ta today a more rational state of feeling. It ta seen that It Is to accept the Instincts of human nature and endeavor to work through Ibem, rather than to engage In tbe well olgb hopeless task of attempting to eradicate them. Today we are comto reoognlxe the cunning of the In Inculcating wisdom In fables. We are learning tbe profound lesson of tbe statement In the Goepet, 'Without parable spake He not to tliern.' And today we And that three-fourths of (he books published are works of fiction aod there ta hardly a religious paper or magazine which does not publish stories of some kind In serial Btaodlng thus daap In Actions at we do, the very proper question Is asked, 'What kind of Ac- ' (Ion may tha Christian young man or woman read?' " In aeeklng to answer tbta question, tbe .Rev. Mr. Bohner gave eome very pertloent advice, uoder throe general hands, aa follows: First, never rend n book thnt gives false Ideas of lift; second, never read an Impure book, and third, never read a hook that la antl. Christian. In closing hta very able sermon, Mr. Bohner paid his respects to those pauderert to vice and uuclaaonsaa who, under the guise of attractive Action, debauching tbe morels of the youth of (ha land, Hta words ware a ; stinging arraignment of thatr baleful methods In corrupting future generations, through tbe poison of Impurity , and vlcloasnesa Instilled Into multl- ' tudaa of minds by tbelr demoralizing hooka. I — I Private View or Mew Hotel. The members of the Ocean City Proprietors' Association were given a private view of the Hotel l r

Adelpbta, Philadelphia's new a at 1 hoatalry , a few day* ago. All enjoyed - ' their visit very much. Metropolitan Sanitary 1 Tonsorlal Parlor 1 ■24 Aabary An am r J°hn M^ Rosenbaum . tStSi'1""110" °,T"" 10 ChU4r"" ' H,lr i r J^ARK LAKE ( 1 Undertaker and Embalmer " § j m CaHTSAL Avaaos I -rasas » OCKAX OITT.M.J. I

Apartment Houses, are considered the best Income Producing Investment in Ocean City, and we have 3 several nicely located FOR SALE at actual coat. 3 TERMS EASY and you are saved all the annoyance of building. Write for particulars. 3 Massey & Edwards Eighth and Central Ave. j f I I0NE5' MEN'S <^H0P' 755 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. ] EVERY SOc VELVET TIE REDUCED TO 25c t ' i We arc showing the spring line of Derby HaU and would be glad to have every 1 ' man in Ocean City corns in and sac the latest style*. We have as fine an assort - ' nrent of as can be found this side of Philadelphia. Every one a RAIN1 COAT. "Fall Drees Shirts, soft pleated bosom." Sole agent lot Holeproof Hrwiarr Sweaters. Kid Gloves, 9m tenses, Bags. Steamer Rag*. Umbrellas, Shirt*. I Bathrobe*, Underwear, Tai dimes. Coin Purees and other Novelties. Everybody l Welcome Headquarters for Ocean City Yacht dab regalation caps. ' STETDON MATS CAPS

I M c A L LIST E R ' S r — | r Annual White Sale Now Going on < and Will Continue All This Month |

BIG BARGAINS IN. i! MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Manufacturers" Entire Line 1 T of Samples on Sale Here at Regular Wholesale Cost.

ALSO SPECIALS IN LONG-CLOTH. PLAID. LAWN, MADRAS, ETC. j Fine Long-cloth, is yards for fi.ao j , Extra Floe Long-cloth. la yards for . |uo 1 soc Stripe Shirting Madra* 15c yd. U'jC White Stripe Madras, 10c yd- ' ' W DON'T MISS THIS GREAT BARGAIN EVENT "M S. S. McAllister ; Ocean City New Jersey JlFoi Rem by me Yeaili ■ ^ » 1 I i U New comfortable brick bouses with 6 rooms and W . bath; modern in every way; hot and cold water; hot X 11 J j y water heat; gas and electric lights; stationary wash a ' I i trays; nice porch. W ' a ■ & . D Why live in a house without conveniences and A [ 1 I heat when one can be had a reasonable rent? S ; f Would he pleased to show you through these X 4 \ houses if you will call and see w " : JOSEPH I. MULL CB,. «■ J . L Tft C 1 j** * * * * * * * * * ****** * j I harvey y. lake ' t REAL ESTATE 338 Asbury Avenue r * 1

I Ocean City f (nmnnmmmnimimi

New Jersey

B. FRANK SMITH ■ Real Estate and Fire Insurance r mas ASBURY AVINUI, OCCAN OITY. N. J. . - choice lots on Blm'pson avenue near First street, IS7& each, r Ftoe two-family apartment for sals ou DeLancay place, vary reasonable. Cottage 00 Central avenoa near Eleventh street, big bargain. Lot ou Blm peon avenue near Fourth strati, price J325. . Lot on Central avenue near Eleventh street, flloo. r Lot on Wesley avtuoe near Blxteeutb street, IllfiO. I Plot of ground cor. First and Wesley avenue, 100x106, price 12000. ' • REAL ESTATE -rem INSURANCE , Clayton Haines Brick A11 Eighth St. Ocean City, N. J. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. ' No waiting for two waakz to know If you can get It; ws can tall you at 1 ouoa. Bargains in Bay and Ooaan front properties. Choice cottages for I aale. Also lota for Investment and for Improvement — tha choice of , °—"cn'- ]. M. CHESTER St CO., I 1. Ocean City, N. j. , r- 1 ■ ' —

RBAL M8TAT K

uomroAQB 1NVKBTMKNT8

E. J. HANN

* 300 EIGHTH STREET t ~

OO EAN OITY. N. J.

Interesting to Investors Who Wish 1 Desirable location foi 1 Seaside Home ros ins Railroad stetionx. Also eUm for basegalows eitoaU 00 Great Bgg Harbor Bay, Beeslsyh Point, K.I. ARTHU Ra D.JBAR ROWS »3 2 CENTRAL AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N- J.

HANN BUILDING ClghUi St_ Opp. P. R. R. Station * DIRECTORY . , -*Flret fioor— 301 Eighth Street RICHARD H. JOHNSON, Plumbing and Heating 303 Eighth Street WATT & RAYMOND, Electrical Contractors c 305 Eighth Street E. J. HANN, Real Estate Broker Eighth Street WILLIAM B. DAVIS, Attorney at Law -•-Second Floor— c Rooms 2-3-4-5 t IOS. G. CHAMPION, Contractor and Operation Builder . Room 7— BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION Rooms 8-9-jO-ll ► YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE —Third Floor— B— PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA - «Esftsrsai E. J. HAKN, Owner , y lary. Apply la ' ~ I ;John Marts Lumber Co.l |T Sixth atrsat and Haven Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. 1. Lumber, MIB-mk. Maulfeag.. Buihtog Paper. fWm Bo Nrita.Smt. W.i« h«..| g am. Ea5ma*a Fareiah.d. Promp« Dahvsry. J

opcn all vcaw Scotch Mall Cor. .lilt At. and Wsalsy Ave. n. Mrfilb,n> . Nar. H0T6L Bise/iYRe... Ocean Ave. Hrtwren Eighth and Ninth Streets OPEN ALL THE YEAR m. E. rtMtTit Buckingham. THE IMPERIAL ion CKNTRAL AVE., OCEAN CITT, N J Mr*, c. orrzEu THE KATHLU . CSnlral Avsaos. OCEAN CITT. N. J. will re-open la March M 1HHEH LEWIB A CONAKO WYOMING vas OCEAN A VliNt'E Ctty. N. M. all the year :: MM Walar H.. A. p. SULIEI HOTEL ATGLEN Ona of Uis met eantrelly loealad batata la Ocean City. Tba aim bm always bean ta tasks ibta Nonas arlsct and bomallka and its targe and smored patronage provm lu sasrew*. For terms sad partisalai* sddrem, a. c. Bsrr, r«a. THE WILMERS Ti# < '«ntral Ave. all the year. First-clans table txiard. Evening dmnera. xai.r t nu.efi STERLING HOTEL Hot water lisat. Winter lioardtra solicited. E A. Lilt BEET. THE HEWLINGS Most desirable location. Open all year. Elevator to street level. Vapor Heat. l. h. hewuigi Math and Wsstay ave. Ooma COy. N. 1 HOTEL LORRAINE ■41 Central Avanoa MRS. WILLIAM PF ANDES The Pontiere BOOT » SHOE REPAIRING ; SHOP REPAIRING NEATLY DONE ; •'4-915 Aabary Ave.. Ocme City, N. J; MEAL ESTATE AN* IBBtlRANCE. C. L. LAKE ...REAL ESTATE AGENT.. I . . E. C. BOYLE Real Estate Broker B2AEIGHTHJITRJET Occam city New jcrecv

ABBOTTS' Alderney Dairies Seventh St. and West Ave. . Ocean City, N. J. Cholo* Dmlry Product* Birttar wd Base Ask for Booklet of BpadalUaa Delivered Belli Phones First National Bank Ocean City, N.J. capital mm* menus hum vm rinmax H. S. MOVKXK, AM. eta—tax ]. riTUiAN TATEM. aanensr PIMECTOHgl UM.Cream EKHUtaa b. w. aawara. Else— na XtltaN-M.rsa.il c-r.t nana CtmltaUm LLSad »«a. Moors Aissn r*«a thmni « uirsta.rs — TsaaEay a OS SiSiIiiKit tan sL