Ocean City Sentinel R. CURTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proprietor OCEAN CITY, . . NEW JERSEY BeD 'Phone No M-X rata* """ T**"3 THURSDAY. OCTUBKiteM, 1813; * REPUBLICAN TICKET. For Senator< t I.pn'K T CTfl'ITVC i STEVENS. v

of Cape May City. For Assemblyman. • MARK^LAKE, of Oceatf City. For Coroner. WILSON, A. LAKE, of Lower Township. TllE Cape May County Republican* ate thoroughly awake and active, and 'that will end a- it ti a victory In Nnveiii. tier. Tint freight tra flic over *'ulb Jersey rallroada during the Isat lea week* haa aurpanaed all previous record*. Two engine* hauling aeveuly car tralm or produce over the Salmi road are a ' dally oerurreuce The mure- perishable ' aluff la aeut over the road In ex pre** ' cara, with the right of way. Coming ( south heavy trait-load- of machinery and Lutldlug material are coualyned to Peuoagrava, where thing* are up and doing. The train* are unrated all . night. Thta oonditlou la likely to cou- , liuue for aoma week*. ( FoRXOtUoVRBN.IB&rUKBS, Jj, U|k. ' lug to the Monmouth Republican*, pul the National and Htale altuatlnaa in aplgramatlc form trbeu he aald (hat * "tha Democratic party was a good " a pander, but a poor provider." Thai party In the abort time It baa been In power at Washington baa depleted llie „ treasury until Uncle Sam soon w ill be h forced lo become c borrower, something be never bad lo do under Renub-

lican rule In Ume of peace, aaya tbe Camden PoM-Telegram . Democratic control at Trenton resulted In the aqoaoderlug of tbe 11.800,000 free batauce left In tbe treasury by tbe Kepub"cent and placed the couimuuweaUh In sneb a serious Unsocial coodtliou that only tha strident economy by the last legislature (Republican i averted a State tax. Before tbe end of tbe year. live hundred thousand rainbow aod brook trout will be liberated tu tbe Inland waters of New Jersey at tbe dlredtoo of tbe State Flab and Game Corn m la elon, and several hundred thousand mora will be released next aprlug, aaya tbe Trenton Stale Gazette. This promisee lively sport for fly fisherman next year. For a good mauy year*, trout flablngln tbe at ream, of tblaSlaf.ba. been rather dull bualuem The tl.b ' have been email aod tbe calcbea light, ! but liberal restocking of tbe at ream* under tbe np-to-defe method, now em- ! ploysd by Iba 'Flab and Game Ccmmission will probaty- make It worth while for ewtftwater fishermen to get ! their tackle lo shape this winter for Interesting apod next spring. Trout Itehlng. wbeo there are trout to be , mogbl, !• a moat enjoyable sport, aud *a Satefous food tbe bruok trout la not surpassed whan property coo km f xiieaded Baaqael. 1 William M. Ranck. agent nt tbe ' Banding Railroad's Tenih street at.. tMUh tbia City, returned Sunday even- . log from a visit to bit mother at Lan-

mater aud aim a trip to Reading. At tha lattar city be attended tbe anuual bewinet of the Philadelphia and Reading Ratlmad Men's Club. The Rev George K. Milch, pastor or tbe First Baptist Church, left here Monday mornlug for Newark to attend tbe Rapt 1st State Convention, whose aeaaioua closed yesterday. He haa since joined Mrs. Milch aud their daughter lu Philadelphia, where they have faeeu apendhig the week. There will i* , number of Hallowe'en parties In this city Saturday evening. One of the large-t will he given by Mlas lledha Campbell daughter of City Commissioner William H. Campbell, at her home on Asbury ayehue, near Ninth street.

Mlas Charlotte Smith and K. May llu Robinson have been selected a* delegate, to represeut the Kpwortfa 4-agoe of tbe First M. K. Church, of tbla dty, at tbe Hridgeton district meeting to be held at Cape May CourtHonaa tbla aveulng aud tomorrow. ■i.Xf Bone la Arm. Mlaw Elizabeth Bleckley, chief operator at tbe electrical bureau In City Hall, fell at tbe building Saturday avamng aud broke oue uf the bone, lo bar right arm After having the Injury dressed, she returned to duly. m\ C, T. I*. HerllDZ. Tbe local W. C. T. V. will meel at ! the borne of Mrs. c. Beutbam. on Ceutrai avenue below Eighth strrrt, next j Wednmday afternoon. Subject. "Peace ' aod ATbitralion." All member- are ' Urged to be present. Burrow, c. Marshall, assistant caab ' 1 ter of Iba First Nalioual Hank , and hi. 1 1 Ulfe bava moved Into tbelr new col ! ' tag*, which they purchased from W 1 B. Smith It i. on Ocemn avenue ' ■Mat Seventh street. , 1 te«.l Baeawrai. Dr,„. |' »" description., l0 * * Uu- mrefully drawn by * K. turtle Robinson at his office 744 " - d ^tl«p aeaana, Ooeso euy , N. J adv o

'.SDNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES * StrongScrmons and Excellent Music Heard by Congregations. Church were well attended. Many' . tha Rev. tie.. rye F. Mitch, preachrd _ tbe morulug aud evening sermons. | For tbe morning sermon. Mr. Kulpl chose as hislexl I Peter. J: I. "For as1, lu the flesh, arm yourselves like- J with the same iiilndifor he thai

-tillered lu the flesh hath ceased from sin " The second verse. In close connection, reads, -"That be no longer: should live the rest of his time In the flesh to the lusts of men. but lo the will or God." The fifteenth verse reads. "Hut let none o» vou sutler aa * • • • an evil-doer * • • aod the snfler pa a < brlattari. let hint* tint be " r'P ^ !el """ elo"ry Uod J The pastor noted three interpret.. ' Uon- of ll.e text, the tlrat of which 3 Would make II Imply that our l,onl - bid Himself ceased from sin after His suffering. This appear- to be" Inadmissible. since He was tempted alike tn all points as one yet without sin. ! The second would make the verse Imply that. If we culler to a sufficient degree, we shall thereby be freed from 1 aim that Is. we are saved by suflerlug. whereas salvation la the gift of God, through Je.ua Christ. We are saved by grace. Tbe third Interpretatlou, which Is clearly the scriptural oue. , 1 relegate, the suffering uf which tbe apostle speaks to lis pro|*r place as an [ of onr salvation, a means w hich we are to become like our , by losing our own wllla In His will. Tbus we are to be' made perfect j through suffering, even as was our Lord Himself. "Through sulTerhig ! strong" is the law of moral aud , spiritual growth. Mr. Kulptbeu began tpe consider.- . tlon of the command lo Ihe text. "Arm yourselves likewise with the same . mind." the mind that was lu Christ being the evident Implication. r The spirit lliat was In Jesus must be , i or spun niai w as m jesua be

*" In the hearts of Hla true disciples. * His mind was set to do the will of e God with complete self surrender lu '* perfect obedlruce. There was no question as to the expediency of obedleuce lu tbe mind of Jesus. To know the will of tbe Father was to do It. The u power of Infinite forgiveness Is also ' of the mlud that was In Him and 1 He revealed lo tbe world the redemptive power of forgiveness. By 11 we eavr our-vlves and redeem our fellow.. { Mr. Kulp, In contluulug, declared that the're Is no attaining of a Christun character without Buffering. 1 Dmlly our w ill, must be nailed to the J croas and the carnal mind crucifled until It Is flulshed aud tbe spirit of ' Jesus has wrought In us His perfect work. While the epeaker here was ( apparently havlug largely In uiluil moral and spiritual suffering, he did not routine his alteutiou altogether lo ' tbem. Physical suffering, he averred. ' I* often a means of turning men to , ; <Jod ,»d ,U t° lb, .11.1, .Id,., ol Christian character. | Tbe daily burdeus and dulle* of life 1 are to be doue gladly aa unto the l»rd, 1 for so we take upon us HI. yoke, learu of Him and flud rest for our souls We no longer will disobey, and eu 1 ceased from alo. Tbe sermon in tbe evening wea the thlid lu tbe aeries of "Character , •Studies" from "Lea Miserable. " The ] was. -Jean Valje.n; the Christian Cuder Trial." ' Next Sunday evening tbe fourth aud last of these sermons will be preached: J "Jeau Vaijeau; Unrequited Love."

,, KIRSr I'KKSBVTKKIAN , ,1 In the First Preehylenau Church, | I. lb* pastor. the Rev Charles H.Hohuer, r occupied Ibe pulpit at both eervlrea j on Sunday. In tbe morning bla theme I was "A Dlaeouraged Prophet," aud ,f hla text. I Kings IB; IS: "What dnest e thou here, Elijah?" lie said In part: 1 "The leadlug feature lu the case of a e Klijah under tbe juulprr tree Is tbe I r sudden timidity of .tbla ao-recently C r brave men. Hut yesterday he faced a 400 hostile men at the risk ofbfs.llfe; e today he languishes lu Ihe desert aign- I lug for death. Wtiat Is the secret of 5 I- Ills disgraceful cowardice? Elijah lost 4 r faith II. God. While faith was supreme, It e he risked everything; be was afraid of H uoililiiglhat could come agalusl him • But-wheu a sudden revulsion of doubt came over him. he rau before the enemy like a n ordinary coward. ti lute ordinary

"The d -u titer Is never heroic It i. *■ rill. I. Uie '' victory that overcometh the world, even our faith • In Ibe In- " -plred roll-call of Hebrew heroes, the « eleventh chapter of Hebrews, u |. """ted "'at those ancient worthies w ere by fallb made atrobg out of weakness.' Elijah emerged eveu out of this hour of weakness through faith. Defeated aud despairing, Hie pro* Pliet cries, 'It Is enough now o i^rd ' '»ke away my life, for X am not better than my fathers. 1 only am left, and Ibey seek my life Intake it away." , But the prophet had yet to learu that i | temporary defeat Is not permanent , j failure. God showed htm that iustead J ' Of being tbe only true son of (iod hi r I that had uoi bow ed the knee to Baal. I r J '* c*"' •'"wn Is not to be destroyed, j No life la futile w boss strength I. .pe„i to tbe pursuance or a divine call. I1 ' Today Ru*s!a is a world power? Ii |! .[Is so because two hundred years ago cb" **" bj t agaiuat him w lih an army of but a». ituu men By thai defeat. Peter was led to drill and mobilize bis uudlacl-!* plined armies. Tbe reauli was seen in ' ibe eommaioling position which Hu» I1 si. altalned lo Euro|ie Today the1* lu defeat, but who shall say that _ of u shall not come a renewed and re- ! ' re

generated Russia? Present defeat Is frequently the cause of ftilure triumph , "Is there a troubled soul here. I.n , I guisblng under some juniper tree of j doubt aud defeat? Apply Ihle watchful, tender, yet heart-scorching ,|UM. ,11011 to your troubles: 'What durst ' | ttiou here?' Dues not Paul tell u. that * we are 'kept by the power of God?' J Then arise above your troubles. |r d God lay bold of a" man. who shall r pluck him out of ibe Almighty Hand? ; Tbe gate, of bell .ball not prevail } agaiuat him. la God not good? I. Ibe not kind? la be not geutle? .•"taacaiHSBs » ™"*a?ssss:55sr'-" »

FINE TEACHERS S AT NEW SCHOOL . — I for tbe third, and one each for the flr*| and1 second • ^ _ The, principal, Mi-s, ^onle ^ 'j to 1'gi.i.sylv.i.l. during William] Peon's lifetime. Mis. Cbeyney I. a -graduate of Swart Inn ore t'ollege and [ ^ | came lo Ocean City September. 1914, j' " delphla ami its near vicinity. Her , -jllself lo Ihe school anthorltlra. audi I

j school and It. steady Improvement ir le| being takeu asau endorsement of her election lo tier position. York girl. Iiavtbg .been born In the ie ea-tern part of that State She Is a 1 0 high school graduate and also of the1 * New Paltz State Normal School. N Y . In Hie schmil In September, 1914. after 1 '■ York schools and at Fort l*e. N'Sr\ ' ll All." Bertha I,. Boss Is a Cape- May '• County glH and to the manor born. , '■ she tiemg tbe daughter of ex-Slatr ] ® Senator K I win L Rotafiir Cape Ma.- < ■ Court House. « | 1 elected to a position In her home town ' • rvinalulng three years. Last Sepieur ® her she became a member of the Iocs , ' teaching force f->r the third time as ( ' teacher uf tbe fourth grade She la a ' Loo,. ' Miss Harriett A Davis, also of tl>e > ' fnurlli grade, was born In Madison. ' ' Indiana, and educated lu her liume c [ bigh school, al Hanover College, Ind . [ | and at t'enlra'l State Normal. Iod. , ' Her several years' experience lo leacb t Ing was had clileflytu her native State. c She began her duties in Ibis city last i a Mlas Anule K Davidson, third grade. 1 from Pennsylvania. Wbe was edu- ' cated In tbe Shamokln High School ' aud lu Temple Uulreralty, of which ^ the Is a graduate. She began her * she a graduate. ,

'• duties lo tbe Wesley avenue school lu j ' September. 1913, after some years' ex- i u perleoce In other New Jersey schools. I " Klnghamtou. N. Y . Is Ihe birth- I * place of Mis. E. Stephanie Orford, who < Is now lu tbe second year of bar ser ' Vice as au ocean City teacher. Sbe Is a " high school graduate; also of Ihe Slate 1 Normal School. Fredoola, N. Y. She { * attended Columbia Uulreralty aud ' Eaatman|y^Kninmerclal College. < ^ Poughkeepale.^etHp taught In her , native State before coining here. i Mlsa Harriet M. Scburcti aud Miss ( Inez B. Corson need no Introduction I j to local people. Tbey are both Ocean I City girls and to both belong every- ' thing thet la of good report Mlsa Schorcb was one of Prof. Ste- ' * vens' first graduates and began her f ( work In the Ocean City schools some t •even or eight years ago, with success a from the beginning. 1 Mtaa Corson la also a graduate of the 1 high echool and of the Trenlnn * State Normal School, aa V^wll. , •« la considered that tbeVsty la for- | tunate lu having the* tedchers. and | that Mlsa Cheyuey. aa principal, la be' j log ably aud harmonious^ suppurlrd c by hrr assistant*. u - 7 Dr. Fred. W. nraim Weds. , Mr and Mrs. Frank F'. W. Dau n waller, of Deolou, Neb., announce c the marrl.ge of ilielr daughter. Ml*. •> Jane, and Dr. Frederick Warren n Smith on October 10 Dr and Mrs. (l | Smith w ill be at home at Mi", Cedar 11 ' avenue. West Philadelphia, after Jau- ^ avenue, v» rat rnuaaelpuia. after Jau-

rrsldeul of this city, aud a numof years ago was a member of the raportorlal staff of The Dally Reporter. > many friends wish Ibe pair much happiness H.rr on First Visit J M.Sharp, of Merchantvllle, paid first visit to Ocean City Friday1 and was well pleased with llie resort. 1 had heard much lu praise of : City from Joseph McKluley ' aod other residents of Mrrcbaulvllle J ho spend the summer seasons hereSharp now llvea a retired life. For year- he worked f..r Dr. D. Jayne ± Sot, When be slopped working WB. presented with a »30tl watch. I la atlll receiving a salary. t norrweot Operation. Mlsa Esther Brown, of this cliy. re- 1 turned this week from the CiMiiwr

Hospital. Camden, w here ebe under ,e went ... operation, having a tumor ref moved from oue of her knee*. While I, uuder llie ether her adenoids were al-o i. cut out. She was accompanied lo tbe e hospital by Mrs. Clay tou lialne* Brick I. who remained with ber until her reClifford Flilcraft and ton. Floyd . of Monruevllli. irtio were visiting H M. New kirk, each killed a deer on ■ V/ednesday of last week between F*. tellvtlleaud Tuckahoe. I'hey brought '. the deer to tbla city. Those lu the party were A. G Gilbert. Warren t Smith. George K. Seaman. Capt. Stoel- , man. Niels Carlson aud Tbomaa and

'llpffflp I Judge twught only the scleral tl.u™ n-lstited word nlibt Then M.ste n ro-,-. | acratcbed bl* bead and addressed tbe

J would autttnly like tob trade!" yob r bouab. one r>b dese yeah law-ynbs.foh a witness."— Kansas City Journal. Tha Church of Gold. ' There !» no structure Just like St r ] Mark a In Venice fi~Uie world It. 1 j bull, shaped dorntV.and minaret like t belfries remind ibe visitor of the orl entT It seems more like a Mohan i dan than a 'christian temple In tbe rfem. St Mark's la the treasure b-use of Venice, a place of pride aa well a* | The Work of tu-autlfylng th * , old church was carried on for dire cc-r , turiea. and each generation tried , outdo all that had preceded It The •walla and roof are so profusely co\.-r ' that It la easy to understand why .-' ! Mark's baa been called the "Church of t Tha Lion and tha Lamb. v The hardest thing to train a wild j^cftrSTb perform with a went, animal. In one of the l !g made to persuade a very docile old Hon to lie down with a lamb Tire was certainly a good one. but It took several lambs and ilso several months before tbe Uon. which was willing to do any kind of trick, would j allow a lamb to enter his den with ' Twice he killed a lamb In tbe presence of bts trainer, and once nearly killed the trainer, who tried to pull away the carcass. Finally the lion would tolerate tbe lamb In tbe den uon wouia tolerate the lamb In

Just so long aa tbe keeper stood over It with an Iron bar. But tbe perform was so evidently forced and so tacking In smoothness and Interest that It was abandoned after two or three attempts. * Bird'. Nast of 8taal. In the Museum of Natural History at tn Switzerland, there la a bird's neat made entirely of steeL There and In tbe yards of these •hops there are often -found lying dl» used of broken springs of clocks. One a clockinaker noticed In a tree In bla yard a bird's nest of peculiar ap Examining It be found that , pair of wagtalla had built a nest en ttrely of clocks aprlnga. It was more , than four Inches across and perfect l.i comfortable for tbe birds. After the architects had reared tbeb tbe nest was taken to the mo i scum, where It Is preserved as a strik 1 Illustration of tbe skill of birds In tbelr .surroundings to advaut ' tn bulldlog tbelr oesta. Mozart and Bretznar. When Mozart was at the height o' his tame be composed the music for Brctzncr'a "Belmont and Konstanzc' Abduction From Seraglio"! at request of tbe Emperor Joseph 1 1 author of the drama was so angry at this that bq Inserted the following notice In the Lelpzlger Zeltung: "A • certain fellow of the name of Mozart dared to misuse my drama. 'Beland Konstanze.' for an open. " text- I hereby solemnly protest against. , Invasion of my rights, and I 're to myself further procedures (Signed). Christ onh Frtedrl.-h II,— ' rich Bretz

ner, author of iiauscbchcu.' " Whan Daath Cools His Sting. Tbere Is u curious superstition in Ja- I 1 males that If a death occurs In the i bouae all (he water In It la |>olsoued at once and must 1* thrown away, the reason given being that Death cools hla "atlng" after destroying life In the , first water he finds, and aa no one can ' tell— death being Invtalble-whal Jar he . may choose It la safest to throw it all away. Careful people to save trouble i Immediately before a death Isexjiecte^ I Starting a Row. "Johnny doesn't get that weak chin " of bis from my aide of tbe house.*" ' •be exclaimed. ' • "No. tify dear." meekly res[»nded 1 her husband. "Johnny has my chin. bat he Inberltx bis motbeFa tireless " capacity for keeping It ln motion." J !

Hi. Occasional Wish. "Why don't you ever w-ant to go to' * a wedding?" snapped Mrs Enpeck. "I 0 don't believe you've been to a Wed e ding since you attended your own." I: "No." mildly n-*|>onded Mr., Enpeck, , "I baveu'L And.". he added softly lo himself. "1 sometimes wish I hadn't attended that one "—Exchange. When Real Knowing. Comas ! Mamma, asked a Utile girt, "bow ' m.^VmV"''" P°"* ^ "JU "My dear." replied tbe mother. "I 1 waa acquainted with yonr father for ' - several years, but I really didn't know 1 , him until after we were married." Explained , Mlstres* (on the aecond day fo new . eonk.-Katbl. Just be ao good a, , 1 b>- That's why'ahe aak^yesterday tie- j rook tn her bouae was treated a. of tbe family I-Excbange. """If Tha Family Dog. * An Edinburgh clergyman aaya. "Evfamily should have a dog. It Is Uke perpetual baby, it betrays no secret*. " tluns. never gets Into debt, never .s.inea j , late to breakfast and la always ' ' ready "for * bit of fun." ' j Of Courea Ha Dos. I ^ "L.gt<-al aequence, anyway - ' l: "How now-' "Flrat . feathers hi* nest; then ! be ptiime* himself "- Kan*«a city Jom.-. ^ a

]] To the Voters of Ocean City 11 and Cape May County^ th.it Mm an- represented in the As- . seml.ly Hit* year l.v the projwrr |m- ! son. It is in v ambition to serve iire that C.ipe May Count v dol ' not suffer lion, unwise or adverse I legislation, and. ii it can be lienelited by any measure, to use inv I •est endeavors to secure the same You have had ample time | to wen; it -carefully the merits aud j demerits of the candidates, and I to be. in your opinion, the selected. - I think I am well warrant your support, and I propose to accept your judgment in this matter as an evidence ol your . jwrsonal feeling, and not of i>olitieal • I trust I will not be dis- . appointed, and- hope for vour vote ' in my favor on Election Day. No- I Sincerely and cordially routs. ^ HOWAK" I). T-AVLOR 1 BULBS I Ju.l Received From HOLLAND * Hyacinths TulipS Narcissus I Try Our 51.00 Aoorlm.nl Thomas J. Thorn I FLORIST V

1128 BAY AVENUE L. A, STEELMAN BID SMITH and WHEELWRIGH1 Practical Horseshoeing ; JOBBING DONE PROMPTLY , Clin tad Ofitar Toop i Spatiiltj ! Agent for Stewart's Iron Works Uo _ Plain and Ornamental Iron Keuc* Iron Railings arid Window Guarda. , Seventh St. and Haven Ave 1 Commencement Gifts Enjoy the Best^ • Bro.d».L M' NELSON '"b"r See Me t First

BUT SELL TRADE tfarl BORRO* (M) , LOAI isi) | v. sew jcnsti

Real Estate CITY JERSEY

^ii s*-.rri,H^fd Firm. ^ or°roBaer*'>tTn* '"T"'1 on "y" ouv hall *. Satistaclinn liuaranm*!. aod

See Me First W. Scott Hand • 813 Vwlej Ah., Ocaan CHj, I. J. : notic£ , swk. si tht Boar. .1 CmluMrr, Ur i>, cm•idw.iiw .1 It, rw .) I ^ !*ToTidsrtne'

1 la-ii. n. p. Sl notice. v i ' "y- y7.r,'*7™ ro*"' l*1** is r r y w"'"™ ' 4*r,Alrt<awlLJo. in. ui iiaoJiT.''' lour.. WUdwood l.'rmt-iHo^Su'g iFllaii, r'l,un*l*>. -

\r : ^ Joseph G. Champion BUILDING CONTRACTOR J t OCtAMXffY N J ' i ' RalpfTfiayes VanGilder ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER

OChAN CUV. NKW JEKStV j : t. rou SHOULD HAVE - A Reliable Builder To erect vonr Ocean City cottage. Yon cannot spare the time i to took alter it closely yourself and must depend u]>on the honesty ol the contractor. " 'c. I have built for a latge number of people and could refer you to any or all of them. © Send for the list of names and photographs ol llie houses. ^ Otis M. Townsend ...s, BUILDER 0TT' - L. S. CORSON, Seashore Cottages a Specialty] 8. ; Hotels and Bungalows Contractor and Builder. Everything III the Building Line Plans and Specifications Turuished. Estimates Cheerfully Given. . P DKNCK Hit) Asbury Avenue OFFICE— 746 West Avenue ' ' A WlLLflBD S. SIEELPlId E,tv""ho?S'ot?vdn Av["" Branch Office: Thirty -founb Street • — Cflniracior and Builder " P Allen Scull

THE BWWaDER I ~ Eighth SIMP OCE*X &YE. Rhone Connections S B SWAN ^ J. E. TROUT Swan and Trout PMSCTICAL

Carpenters W

[?]

I and Builders

JOBblNL A. SPECIALTY 1040 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY. N. J. Bell Phone 18 Inter-State Pho-ie 134-A SUTTON & CORSON COGeneral Contractors

Grading and Street Building 739 ASBURY AVENUE 1 Ocean City. Ne» Jersey Walter V. Hess contractor and builder jobb^g^given special attention Office 1017 Asburv Avenue ; ocean c, tv • WEW Jersey 1 . PO^EIlIL'S i r

Reliable Store for Dry Goods, Notions and j : ^Men's Wear ; : *2"®' • Al»° auspruder style. We sr.- sh.,?,, '.! ."''V"1 i :rd,t^^P-Kv:jr' ut^T r1 **** ssiVtv : [ - . . . \ - tlc- rtc . 92 Asbury Ave- h*„ ..c. Ocean City, N. J. LAWRENCE M. T.EAR a.n a. os,. >]-■ N. C. GODFREY la a.-aM,. Upholstering, Awnings, House Furnishings 65* asbury avenue ocean city, n. j. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN m°NEV TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE. onlie^'lu^'n.aTu Ba7and'»»^i CM" ,e" F©" •« aale. Ala.. I„u fur liu'wtoMcMfflci?1*' « holce collages for Ocean lily. A, 7^7^" "mproveme.,t-lhe choice of J. M. CHESTER & CO., Ocean City, n. j. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Clayton Haines Brick A11 E-ighth St. Ocean City, N. J.

• «STK»iToaa *M, nciirtKa. OTIS M. TOWNSENI BUILDER Jofkick: 8th St. Opposite^]*, o Plans and Specificatinns prepared without charge j Only galvanized nailr nrid .,n exterior work 1 ' ■ ' > ■ • . B-4-U-BILD-KUM-C-Us "There's a Reason" Ocean City House Bldg. Co.

Jobbing and alteration work given onr jnrrsonal attention Window and l)oor Frame* and Screens made to order. ■ OFFICE. 1037 BAY AVENUE Be]> ^one 38-X. CST.MATCS ... PLANS FU«W,s~[D JOHN T, SEAL I bvilpeb Qeorge W. Harris Contractor, Builder and Jobbing No. IJ W. Fourteenth Siren ' OCEAN CITY. N. J. Hell I'liu,,. x 8. 0. Am mi «. « Aci-J GEO. 0. ADAMS & BRO, PLASTERING, RANGE SETTING buck LAYING, blc.. Etc. All Work In Mason Una Promptly Attended To. OCEAN CITY. N J ALBERT G. GILBEK i , HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avenue, o. tuTPtirv. s. j.

breckley's HCUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS CLINTON L. BRECKLEV. Psop Heady Mixed Pilot*. I^ad and oils 920 and 9i2 Aahury aveuur. T HKADLEY A ADAJIN Reading: Coal , Real Estate and ' Search Company' kEfkxsents Fidelity Trust Company of Newark . Wildvood Tide and Irasi Co. Title Insurance Searches, Abstracts of Title, Conveyancing Fire Insurance Prompt Service AU Work Guaranteed Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage Farms for Sale r arms for Sale

Offices in First Nationl Bank Building Cape May Court House N.J. O. I — LAKE 1 ...REAL ESTATE AGENT.. J Lou for sale, ooltagaa lot'mt. « Don't Suffer With Rheumatism Camph crole 0 vea Qilck Relief

£ ' I .2 i a i m '•=!'! = a of^ </) ; » Of m I.SJI C a 3 T =8 |€';| E < ® % !§l! sc'il 1 loll Si 2° I * = Ills U 5 3 0 •** s 03 I