SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES Strong Sermons and Excellent Mnslc Heard by Congregations. IMIIAM'tX BAPTIST. Io Immsuuel Baptist Church Sunday morning, the Rev. George K. Mitch, t tie parior, preached oil - Life's : Certainties." taking tile text t row John 8; 20. lb part, be spoke at follows : Mod asty lo tbe aaaertlooa or our knowledge la a mark of character. We are wise oolyaa are claim to know little, for tbe - beat of our knowledge often prom lo be knowledge of Ignorance, know ledge that we do not know. Tberearea few facte In science I bat we know. Tbeee arelo our inlnda wondecs and miracles. 80 the whole of the universe In which we live Is "aVoven scheme* of wonders— Incredible, local eatable and insoluble. In tbe moral world we kuow some tbiDg., also. Tbe certainty of couscience, of experience, of purity, of courage, etc., we know. We know that we ought 48 do right, and we know to a certain extent wbal is right Wa are more certain about these things than we are aboot knowledge of - Wa know something In the spiritual world, too. The facts of the physical and tbe moral worlds are sufficient to nooelooe us of tbe facts of tbe world of the spirit. Hera we know that llodNttas Maker and Ruler over all. We know tbe Bon of God as tbe Haviour of tbe world. Finally, all our knowledge receives . its sorest guarantee In the presence, In tbe Spirit of God. Io tbe evening, Mr. Mitch preached npon "Thlnge That Make for Peace " Roaana U ; IB : ••80, tben, let ua follow after tbe things which make for peaot." Mrs. K. A. Bourgeois sang In her plaaalng manner the hymn " Beautiful ■ Isle." rutsTM.x. Tbe text for Mr. Kulp's morning sermon waa Rev. 20; IS. "Aud I saw the deal), email and gnat, stand before God; and the hooka were openM; and an other book was opened. which la tbe book of life; and tbe dead were Judged out of those tblnge which were written lo lbebeoke,aceordlngto their worke." The first dense wet need si carrying tha main thought of tbe sermon, which was the certaloty of tbe Day of Jodgaaeot, when tbe aoula of meu must appear before tbe Judgment seat of Christ and answer for the deeds done in the body. "The Accountability of Men <0 God" was the theme. Mr. Knlp lint declared that the text does not express ao Isolated truth In Scripture, does not stand alone audby Itself lo Holy Writ It la a vo^P&i Scripture. From Solomon to St. Jobo, tbe Behind, the thought la everywhere expressed or implied, and tn tbe New MMumnt It Is Implicitly taogbt by oar Lord and His apostles. Moreover, the Idea of tble accountability hereafter la planted deep in tbe hearts of aeen, In all tberaee,from tbe untutored aavaga to tbe latest product of civilization. Nona escape the looking for of Judgment to com*, whether that expectation be fall of tear and dread or whether H be foil of Joy end hope. TW speaker then went 00 to ehuw how eaen dim and obscure In themselves the Idea be wee considering, become Immersed In material things, kill their spiritual aspirations .and so forget God. Absorbed lo materialism and In basts for bustnam, there la with too many American men no mod Its Uoo, no Introspection or aalf-cxaml-nation. "My people dotb not consider" iTm tha soodeea nation of Israel by the material and fruitless me is I he result. Banyan's man with tbe muck-rake looked down only to things on tbe ground, refused to look up to heaven until be lost the doslre and the ability to weak Gad. Man waa not made to live by bread alone, but by every word that proceed eth from God. He Is oaUsd to -Mouot Into the spiritual aladMpbsrs at opon tbe wings of eagles. Mr. Kulp declared that however •■•ch men willfully blind themselves to tbe eternal verities, those verities Mill remain, wbethar men are conations oT them or not. The rich fool of odr Lord's-teachlDg bad lived without God In bis world and was ordering bis own Ufa on a material plane only Bat suddenly his doom overtook him --to the words, "this night shall thy soul required of Ibee". \i dost ug.enllghteti lug reference w as mode lo tbe books that are mentioned In v|m test, and in tbls oounectlou it wis hade exceedingly dear that the book olonr own consciousness Is that In wjneh la being daily written that which will be uncovered and lead In tha Day of Judgment. We w tjte our aplajtual and moral characters on our entire personality. Every thought, every act, whether 11 ha good or evil, leaves Its mark. Character Is that by which we eball bejudged. increase acreage Faraien This counts twites. ha* to Tbclr opportunities. Never before baa there beeu such bright prospects for the farmers of Uape May Conuty as the present conditions indicate. The weather has been unusually favorable for tbe growlug of crops, and this spring the agriculturists id every eeetiou of the couuly Increased their planted acreage far in excess of that In previous years. The farmers ate gradually awakening tj tbe f«cl that probably no locality oilers s better market for tbe sale of their pro dune than tbe seashore resorts thai dot the entire ooasl of tbe couuty. JEvery resort from Ocean I'ity in Cgps May la within easy acnes, of the mainland farmers and to supply the wants of tba thousands of summer visitor, requires a vast production of vegetables, poultry and egga. Comal Dscuaeup brawn. Legal papers of ail descriptions. |„ eladlng wttU, are carefully drawn by

OCEAN CITY C. E. i CAPTURED BANNER t Local Society Also Gets Two Offices in the Connty Organization. The members of the Christian Kn- - deavor Society of the First Preaby- . tcrlan Church returned late Thursday s night from the convention of Hie Cape a May Couuly Christian Eiidesvor Society carrying ftie banner I hey had won and highly elated with their success e The convention wa. held in the e First I'resbyteriau Ctiurch at Cape e May. and the baiiuer wa- offered for u the society havlng-lhe highest perreulr age of active members al the gathering. The local society had a percentt age of 78. Tbe one next to It was • Cold Spring, with a percentage of r Ocean City won the banner the year 1 before last. As tbe convention was held here last year, the local society members made uo efforts to laud It. P and the banuer went to Cold Spring. - hut this year the Ocean City society f decided that It should be relurned lo p Tbere were 67 member* of the local society at the couventlou. which was > presided over by the Rev. C. H f Buhner. of Ocean City. Tuey weiit from "here* in eight machines and uue I big auto truck. The eullre representsI Hon from Ocean ( ity numbered 61 . The Oceaii City Society made a pro. > t bey responded by singing "Brighten t the Corner Where Vou Are." r The following offlcers were elected: President, Edgar Sheppard, Tucks- » hoe. 1 First vice president, R. K Reeves. Cold Spring; second vice president I Mrs. A. H. Stool. Wlldwood; third ' vice president. Miss Sarah N. Marcey. • Cape May Point; fourth vice presideul. r Miss Lydla Swain, Cape May; fifth vice president. Mrs. H. J. Morgan, r Tuckaboe; sixth vice president, the I Rev. C. H. Hobner, Ocean City; aerentb vice preeldeut, A. M. ltoblnaon, Green Creek. { Secretary, Maud M. Fonlda, Ocean r City. I Treasurer, Miss Emma Stiles', Cape I M«y t Missionary secretary. Mrs. Sidney I Goff, Cape May. , District secretary, Curtis O. Bosser- • man, Cape May. I Lookout committee— Miss Lily 1 Kearna, Wlldwood; Mlas Elizabeth S. . Htgbee. Ocean City; Ml* Florence I Hoflman. Cold Spring; Mlas Evelyn f Lake.dJreeo Creek ;Mr»W B. Surran, t North Wlldwood; Mra Elmer Reeves, f Cape May Point. Directors— Mrs. Laird, Wtldwodd; I Mlsa Helen McAllister, Ocean City; , Mrs. A. J. Matthews, Cold Spriug; , Mra. Jennie Madden.Teckahoe; Frank 1 McCrey, Cape May; the Rev. Frank , Sheppard. Cape May Point. 1 The Oceau City delegation speaks r highly of tbe manner io which tbe , memhen were entertained by tbe Cape . May societies. Tbe next annual convention will be f held at Tockaboe. ! flag day 800n f - Acting Uovtraor Edzr Itcalg. r ualra asaeai.lsas 14. Tbe annual dag day proclamation ' has been Issued ty Acting Uovernor - Edge, urging that Monday, June 11. ■ the 1Mb anniversary of tbe adoption • ot tbe Start and Stripes as the dag of • our couotry, be observed with lining ' exercises held throughout tbe State. > He also requests that the Beg be dla- ' played from every bulldlug, public • and private, throughout tbe State. •'The crlits of affaire of tbe world at > tbla time," tbe proclamation continues, "aud tba corresponding placidity of - our own f country .makes R particularly ' flltlur that we express our moat'slncere ' devbltou to tha dag of- our coohtry " and what It- stands for. Patriotism f and love of country lu these times 0 should be promlueutly manifested. 1 Tbe responsibility which will be cast • npon our country estbe result of the '* struggle abroad, aud as tbe agent of - humanity, will bring Into greater ' prominence then ever before the dag • of the laud of the free. It will radl ■ ale more beautlfally for friendly eyes '■ and will arouse new terror for the Toes >' or liberty aud lawful aud peaceful I government." engineer here II lulls fx. Thompson Am on g CI Is -a Dlsilszelstira Visitors. I* Kills D. Thompson, consulting en- ° glaeer. of Philadelphia, was a visitor to our city over the Memorial Day' " waek-eud, registering at tbe Hlscayne " Hotel. 11 Mr. Thompson Is familiar with tbe u South Jersey coast, his company bav- " lug bnllt the Cape May harbor jetties- " where the United States Government '• spent over a million dollars, and also ; built the Wtld wood Crest ocean front i bulkhead, the ouly one that withstood the severe storms of last winter. He Is lu close touch with coulem platsd construction work In this section of an extensive nature and predicta a wonderful future for Cape May I, He was connected with the Culled ,[ Si ales Government for a number of 1. yeare In dlderent locations on work amounting to over thirty mllhou dolFor many years past be has been in Idenlltiad wKb the more prominent d seashore development- at Atlautlc if City. Wlldwood aud (Ape May. At „ the latter rtly he directed the operant Hone of tbe Cape May Real Estate , Company and designed and built their , unique eewer system. He was Instroil mental lu securing government aid lu ■ be eoualructionnf the Jellies at Cold I" Spring lulct aud developing the deep waler harbor lu oouuecllon with I hem f atores Mewled. F E Darby has rented Iwo stores, 701 and 7US Asbury aveune. lu I be new store aud apartment building at I he ^ corner of Seventh street and Asbury M eveoue. to Fred P. Hell, of I'htladelr phla

FINE SERYICE { . • FOR SOLDIERS 0 (ConUnuvd iron, First fags.) like atlowlnY it. to staud unoccupied. Slightly over one hundred years ag-i armaments around which lias been j or less afier the example of w inch hs- * warfare maliRained by each leading " having reared Hie fortresses. having " . on band the battleships and artillery. and having- planned the offensive and Cf defensive out to the last detail and ; evllal.lv use must he made of Hits t martial -an ay. 1 are Is a prolific cause of war. History r afford* da tragedy more horrifying r Josef, of Austria, dipping his hands In , the blood of Servla, the signal, whether he intended It or not. for human butch. - y try beyond the fancy nl ihrorlsls I" 0 depict. Behind the Emperhr of the House of IJapsburg stood a coterie of , 1 powerful ones In Ills own laud and. by . the confession of the German "White Paper." tu Germany also and In Itu—la t and lu France and 111 England. The . . power tn tllng armies at each other . should uo longer he vested I11 the few The masses of men. who will (war the brunt lot battle, deserve the deciding I vote as lo whether there shall be war , The speaker then went on lo discuss. In a very lllamlnatlug way, the que-" : ttnn as to whether war t« ever jostill . able, stating that war- thai contrihulij' 'o peace and which are defensive o" i righteous conditions are Ju-l befor* God. On the-e principles he IKowt*^ j that the war waged by the Nmyiiern 1 -oldters ln~lSfll 65 was most righteous 1 There could tie no true peace so long a" „ the question of slavery was unseltled- 1 Statesmanship had tiled for years to t solve tbe problem, but I11 vain. A' : leoglb il was realised that only the ' kaen. sharp edge of the sword could • settle tbe difficulty aud establish true 1 j peace. The men of tbe North did no' 1 hesitate lo take tbe sword, with the t result that the matter was righteously 1 adjusted forever. y In closing his sermon, the Rev. Mr. ' Hohuer paid a most eloquent tribute to .. tbe valor of the meu who. uniformed In heaven's blue livery, fought with : Grant aud Sherman and Sheridan aud ! Hooker and Hancock and Thomas aud e Meade and Hood and Farragut lu those „ stirring days, declaring that they fought for freedom, not for fame, yel 1 ' honor claims them as her owu : ' l! And rlorj . usr.li sub solt-iun lound , The bivouac of Ills dasd. J Recent real estate transfers tu Ocean City recorded In the office of County ' t Clerk Httdretb, as reported lu the Cape „ May County Gazette, are as follows: ( Mary A. Harper to Emily T,.Har|ier. < Right, title and Interest lu three lots 1 m on Bay avenue, near Twelfth afreet. 1 Adrle Jeauette Whitney to Elizabeth I M Kuebn. 17600. Portion of lot 7-44, ■ Section A. 1 Otta m Towneeod et ux to Josephine 1 A. Shaw. $5300. Southeast 32 feet of ' lot 82, Section 7. ' Frances C. Davis, et vlr. to Stephen ' n B Ciffiaday. Ill 000." 1-ot- W7 and 1 ' U58. Section A. '• Edith m. Groves, et vlr, lo tbe First 1 n Presbyterian Church of Ocean City 1 I 1000(1 Part of lota *67 and *69. Sec 1 * Hop A. '• Andrew J Chambers et ux to Jobu 8 Welch, lift). Lot SSX. Section U. 'c Herschel Peltlt et ux to Mary J. Mactague. 12100. Southwesterly 3.6 II feet of lot 722. Sect loo A. "• Seymour Davis et ux to Charles E. lf Burhy. 15600. Lot on Wesley aveJ uue. 280 feet from Fourteenth street 0 Js'me- M, Cheater et ux lo.Kathertue y R. Tyson. 13000_ Lot 44. Girard " Realty Co. * Coleman F. tkirson, sheriff, properly of Nellie May Read to Edward Post * 1300 Lots 461 and 462, Section E. ie Robert W. Scott el ux to Henry S. >r Montgomery. 1-6600. Southeast 0 feet " of lot 00. all of Iota 82 and 64. and the ■ northwest lo feel of lot 66. Section 4. II Albert R McAllister, Sp. M. Hand or ** Alfred K. Loper et al). to Mary H. " Horner. 1235. Lot 796. Section L. Jl Seymour Davit at uz to H. Newell Heultuga. 1760. u,t 23, Girard Really Co. Ocean tflty Gardens Co. tn John E File. 11270 IsOta 2*68 aud 2870. block *• 28. plan 2 I Jesse V. Uapp. et al., to Fred. Kapp. n-j Lots 171 and 172, Section North Point, or I Frambes Smith to Joseph C Haines, •yjtrustee. l-ol- 422 to 426. Sectlou B; »e iota 320. S30 and 274. Section A. Knot R. Godsbalk to Charles I, H he Wtlke. Lot beginning at a point In V- souihwesi line of Ninth street. 470 f. et from northwest tine of ft ;y avenue Same lo Mabel D. Wilk'e I^ii .610. III block .6. Gardens. „t ahalk. Lot 664. Sect Ion D Ocean City, to Alonzo Cotton 12,60 Lot 80. North Point. Jo- T. Watd. et uz. to James M m Chester 13000 Lot beginning ou ec- We-ley avenue. ISWI feel from toulli of We-ley avenue aud Fifty-eighth street, extending toexterinr line lu Atlantic Ocean: lot on Wesley aveuue.2.6n ed feet from Fifty-eighth street, extend . log to exterior line Ocean Front Really t'o. lo Anna 1, ™ Pec inn. 1I8WI. Lots 2.6 and 26. block [>l- A. plan 2 Franklin X llrewer. el al., to Avarn Ion Realty Co I^rt 545. Sectlou A. 'ie w^.ni'nT H- i ltl, *•"! S'"1 Haven aveansa. r»e.-jl<,ii c ruus rlr |rom Houn— otli briw«n Twsntr-ulnth to Tbtrtj-foartb sireets. ^ Irom Tmrty-loortn to PortleUi aUweU. be- 1 — Kortj-slxlb to Kinj-saoood snwsu bsta-arn ,| JTO 6^a»<l «■« Haetton 1. run. fro,,,

OF INTEREST TO 1 ALL TRAVELERS Pennsylvania Railroad Company Issnes an prdcr That r Will Prove Goo^. Reading. M The following from Hie Penuayl 'j * ' luteiest lo the Philadelphia people | coming to thl. Te-ort : s • The Pennsylvania Railroad Com- • panv will, a- «u a- Jhe nece--«ry ' larilt- can he piepared. comply with j 1 thetOt) trip ticket good for a |>erlod or j ' one year instead of -ix "months. As U " I. deemed only fair that a privilege | ' I hern during (lie lime the six-months' I t Ihull wa- lu etlect. arraugeiuenl- wlllj '■ be made So honor all tickets of Ihls i » character aold after December 14. 1814. 1 ' BuT" I lie essential tiling lo OreaU 1 City cottagers I- contained In these) r lines: > "It lias nl-o tieen decided Dial local | » rtr-t-cls» one-Way rickets reading t +■ j ' Railroad east of Pilt-liurgli. Erie and j Buffalo will be good in elllicr direction j e Instead or from one station to another. I 1 as at present.'' HAD PLEASANT -TIME | ^ Mr. and Mr-. J. M. Magulgan. oil ^ Philadelphia, i-elebralecd the silver day evening at tlieir cottage. ItBn | . Wesley aveu'ue. The day was al-o I . the birthday anniversary of Mri A number of their local and out of- j ( lowu friends were present and a vert I jolly evening was wpeut lu listening to music aud partakiug of refreshf Those present were: Mrs.J. L. Bow | . Mrs C. L. Lake. Misses E-tell» j and Marion jdike. Harry Lake. Mrs | Catherine Asler." Mr. and Mrs. (Jeo.j j \V Morrison, Mr-. F. Wilson, A. F. I , Kggert, Philadelphia; Mr. aud Mrs. , S. B. Muoyau, Mr. aud Mrs. C. B. ' I Taylor, of Woodbury; Ml—es Anna C. I Morrison, K Helen I'-ooper, Marian E. , McCabe, Margaret R. Hummel and ' i Edua M Magulgan, Harry D. Kresge.J i GeorgeS Hummel aod Albert Heui/. | of New York, aud Karl Horn, of Bal- • All wished Mr. and Mrs. Magulgan j many returns of I he day. a 'j GET NEW MEMBERS 1 a i1 . a. MnilllirtiiHii'a Request lo , I.ocsl Vucbtsmru. ! | George H. Kmltlieman, chairman of^ llie member-hip committee of the i yachl club, has senl out a circular lei- * to the members req letting and tug- j i getting tu them Hist, as no doubt City this year. Ihey should uot wall | . uutll August to get them lo the club. { f Gel them lu now, so they may have benetlt of tbe club the entire tea- , "What George says Is good noise I Get busy," says a member i The entertainment commllt'e lias. I arranged forty-live eutertatumeul* for EXCITING RIDE 6 wmfl Dssb In Aulo. | Chief of Police Scull bad an extitli g ;. ride on Monday night. He was look- - ing over tbe Boardwalk crowds when lis suddenly discovered llial Ihe red e lights were slgnallug for the police. I I leaving the Boardwalk, he found a ■uau "With a Ford car who volunteered I to assist him. Chief Scull Jumped ; Into tbe auto and tbe machine dashed ' along Eighth street to West avenue, , w here a turn was made and the ma-1 ;t chine was ballad about half way In ' ie the block. Tbere was a row lu one of the bouses' >f there -.between a colored man and j I. wom.ii, but when Chief Scull got I there/' the two bad disappeared and J II everything waa quiet. q MORE LIFEGUARDS I I- Appointment ol Mavor Continued j l>- Mayor Champion, at 'the weekly '• meeting of Ihe City 'Comml—innerlowing lifeguards; Charles Breckley, Chas. Scliock. Earl Breckley, El w ard j 1 Rider. H. M Shroud., Waller Hays. " Harry Ross and William J. Orr. I'lie-e appointments were contlrmeil 3, Many of Ihe young men appointed ' Ihl- year are Ocean city boys who are 1 of aihletic build. There will be a tesi j of their skill as swimmer, and abllitv to handle lifeboats before tbe summer I season Is on H. Burkhardt & Co. PLUMBING AND HEATING I- -ZSkl'kl AltMl eczix cm >tw jekszi k Mt" * . For Sale on I : Easy Terms I " Cottage, si* rooms and lath, lot •> ' «ox i»o feet, situate on Wcalex avenue. Fine location, liioo. „ Aabury avenue, lot 30x90 feet, a. DP to grade, cement sidewalk and curl), tyjo for quick sale. •- Wcajey avenue lot. 50x110 feet. »■ ! street. A Bargain. Joseph I . Scull tet ASSURV xvtnue

I " * ■> 1 MOTOR GASOLINE ! and POLARINE Oil and Greases can be obtained !l '- ' Blue Ribbon Garage jj Fogg Motor Supply and Garage Co. Ninth Street Fogg Motor Supply and Garage Co. f Asbury Avenue City Garage 1 Asbury Avenue Gilbert Garage and Mch Co! Ninth Street Powell's Garage B. L. Cossaboom oarage Empire oarage I '

| YOUR CAR KNOWS I THE DIFFERENCE S l^I LL your tank with Standard K 1 Motor Gasoline, and you ■ notice the difference instantly in the "feel" of your engine. Standard Motor Gasoline is so much better than "just gas" that it is jvorth while to be particular about what goes into your tank. Cylinder carbon frequently is caused by the use of an inferior fuel. Standard Motor Gasoline vaporizes readily and burns cleanly. It is a straight-distilled product, not a mixture — the same for every ^ drop in your tank. You can net Standard Motor Gasoline \vttvrcvcr you can take a cafT It is absolutely uniform — the same now as next week, and it is cheaper to buy because there ' are more miles io a gallon. "Use Polarine Oil, the Standard Oil for all. motors. Friction free, carbon . fn>c. For sale wherever you see the "Standard Motor Gasoline Service Station" sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jeraey) Newark New Jersey ■— — —

'i Changes of copy for display adver.lisements must bt at this offee not j o ] ater than Wednesday morning at 9: ' .o'clock sharp for Insertion lu the c 1 . requested 1 1 1 at Ihey beseut In uot later ' . 'than Tuesday. This rule will be I 1 1 strictly adhered to. adv .. If ' j E. C. BOYLE ! Real Estate Broker c I 624 EIGHTH STREET ' OCCAN CITY new JERSEY • Commencement Gifts , Enjoy tbe Beat r ' "ev~k,Sn,"7rr ^ \ I # l. 81. nelson^ ^ ^ ^ i REPORT BF THE COMDITIOM 1 g First National Bank ] d as r„.l.ler.l for Mists, or other - I I j ' J Stwr Bewri^SaiSi.* j gTJPJXI 1 ^ d | c^^vWj,merYr **""*• "•*" "T l."*TT- - r-St Xjjjg > 0 Total r^ln isnd osruneste., iuio x'i I :. J™' ; ^ J SwroriK mamwt, m | 11 1 1'lroolxiinz now., ~~~~ jbasou ' 1 >""1 ^ *mj or m'«t. 1 j j Notire oF Assignment. jU»^n«7nioSm j 1 wort." !"^7e£lHFi»'1:,e Id'" l"on"'' | i MTOU- be p're~n™l -Ondtr oslbT.r 1 fllr s 'd i eldroil • IMed M«J IX m " jO-Kl'll l .HIIK Kh. j '

| ATLANTIC ICE COMPANY ; iw p0CDn0 Mountal^lce OCtlH CITY H J. JOHN E. TOWNSEND Electrical Contractor 1137 Asbury Ave. Ocean City New Jersey i IRA E. WALL 726 Central Ave., Ocean City. N. J. l'lalu aud Decorative PAPKK HANG Kit Watch and Jewelry Repairing Mayer's Boardwalk, Opp. Doughty'.* Pieri OPEN ALL VEAR MARK LAKE Undertaker and Embalmer I 'HOODS ISS OCKAH CITY. N. J Eyes Eiamined Witbont Drop; mtsii'^x'o'i "mp^'iiciss tami ™.i,|^^e«lWii^odo|Dsnyellyi W. ELY Suffer With Rheumatism Camphorolc G ves (Jukk Relief WM PIANOS. Rent for the Summer Season Delivered Free TO ISO AND REPAIRING Our New 1015 Model Famous Brinkerhoff I pright and Player Pianos j One dozen roll- ofMnslc. Bench, Si-arf ^ j ukr exrfi"ige,j The celebrated Kranich and Bach (iraods, and Player Pianos. HENRY KL0ETZ on exhibition at the Travmore j 'h.1*!— it woo id ^Ss to '"u wac,u7 »«'■"' | Try an Advertisement in the SENTINEL w\ n

KKAI. H4TATK AtiENTH. WM. LAKE, C. E„ Real Efstute Agent. j tora^LraUlsd oylii'turnV.'lied'' ! •ssds.'noiids, M ortzM*6W II Is ind t'ontr^.^rs r .-lu ny icoRson Real Estate Agent No. 721 Asbury Aoenue, Ocean City, N. J. . r Buyers of Printing A Few Words to the Bustneas Man Who Dcslrca to hove hlx Printing Produced Acrurole y and Promptly ■^^OULDN'T it be a great reliaf if yon could ' . say to your printer, "I need a catalogue, t ' a circular, some letterheads and envelopes," f - and then l>e. entirely able to dismiss' the matter from your niind in the confidence that he will do the work to your entire satisfaction ? What a satisfaction to have an assured confidence that the finished product will meet with your approval. The printer who can do that for you must offer efficient j advices That is what we arc giving to our numerous customers, and we arc ready to do the same for you. Sentinel Printing House 744-46 Asbury Avenue Ocean City Britpaoo. New Jersey l . , r , R. Curtis Robinson Conveyancing and Insurance ^ Notary Public aad Commissioner of Deada IN o». 744-46 Asbury Avenue ocean city, in. j. Money to Loan oa Bowl aad Mortgage