R. CURTIS ROBINSON Editor mad Proprietor OCEAN CITY, - - NEW JERSEY , BeU 'Phone No. 66-X ' UimmiDU in local coimiin..^ cent. THURSDAY. AI'RIL 19. 1917 . >»." ' r . ' ■ ' - - — ' i nnom* at IMn city > " .1 That >u • remarkably far Re con- j ' course of people In the First I'reeby- 1 terlau Church Sunday evening, and t everyone was bubbling with patriot- t Inn The addresses of Mayor Cham- < plon and the Rev. Charles H . Bohner, • (be pastor, struck a responsive chord lu the hearisof their bearers. « To the Homers' Point Record we are t Indebted for these kind words: ''The a Ocean City SEsrrtSEi. last week cele- t b rated Ita tblrty-sereuth blrthday.and r we would be quite remlae If we failed t llfctlveueas of our neighbor uuder the able management of. Kdlior Robin- - OCR COt'NT»Y I'NITED. S That which has been foreshadowed o pass — the United Slates has declared II war with Uermauy. Everybody T throughout this country la now loyal. I. ly and unitedly backing President c Wilson In the Impending struggle. Jn bis message to Congress, which II will pass Into history as one of the II classics of all times. President Wilson II declared that "the present German u submarine warfare against commerce la a warfare against mankind. It Is a « war against all nations. American b ablpa have been aunk, American lives b taken. In which It baa stirred us very p deeply to learn of, but the ships and o people of other neutral aod friendly It uallous have been sunk and over- d whelmed In the water In the same way. There baa been no diecrlmlua- ri Hon. The challenge is to all man- b kind. - Each nation must decide for d IteeJf bow It. will meet It. The choice b we make for ourseves must be made o with a moderation of counsel aod a a tempereteness of judgment beitiilug II our character and our motives as a n nation. We most put exalted feeling ri •way. Our mollvk will not be revenge w or tbe victorious assertion of the Ic physical might of tbe nation, but only ol tbe vindication of right, -of human right, of which we are only a single Is champion." It; CUBUjpiOU.

He further aays: "We have no selflab ends to serve. We desire no conquest, no dominion. We seek no Indemnities for ourselves, no material compensation for tbe sacrifices we aball freely make. We are but one of the cbam pious of tbe rights of mankind. We shall be »sriafi-d when these rights shall be made as secure ma tbe faltb and the freedom of tbe uatloua can make them. "We are, let me aay again, tbe sin cere ft iend a of tbe German people.' and aball desire oolbing so much ss tbe early re-establishment or intimate relations of mutual ad vantage between us— however hard It may be for them, for the time being, that this Is spoken from our hearts We have borne with their present Government through all (base bitter months because of tbat friendship— exercising a patience aod forbearance which would otherwise have been Impossible. 'It la a d 1st reaving and oppressive duly, gentlemen of tbe Congress, which I have performed lo thus addressing you. There are. It may be, many months of Bery trial aod aactlflce ahead of us. It Is a fearful thing to lead this great, peaceful people Into war. Into tbe most terrible and disastrous of ajl wars, civilisation Itself seeming to be In tbe balance. But the right Is more precious than peace, aud we shall flght for tbe things we have always carried nearest in our beartsfor democracy, for tbe right of those who eobmlt to authority to have a voice Id tbelr own governments, for tbe rights and liberties of small oatloDs, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peoples as aball bring peace and safety to all nations aud make tbe world Itseir at last free. ' "To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our fortunes, everything that we are and everything jthat we havv, with tbe pride of those who know' that tbe day has come when America Is privileged lo spend ber blood sod ber might for (be principles tbat gave her birth and happiness and the peace which she has treasured God helplog ber, she cao do no other." LIGHTS ON WAGONS enter mean Calls All. alias lo . licwKan Law. Chief of Police Hcull request- the Sentinel to publish tbe following law passed by the Legislature this year: Chapter fit requires that all horsedrawn vehicle, shall display a red light In the rear of such vehicle a- Is now required to be displayed on a motor vehicle. It alsu makes manda-

tory the display of a white light in the front of tbe horse drawn vehicle. Where Ibeownerofthe horse drawn vehicle can affect a combination lamp •bowing a White light in the front. ^**WY"YUI | UfLlance of at IcRVw-i feet, and a red light. In the rear,v>> iblc for a like distance. I hen only one lamp Is oecessary. If, however, no oombtoatlou lamp Is employed, then tbe horse-drawn vehicle mint carrytwo lamps, one In front aod one In the rear. Penally for violation, tlue not leas than two dollars and tifty rcenta aud not more than Bee dollars. Eschsasea Position,,. Mies Helan Fahey. ottble city, who baa been stenographer for F. E. Darby foe aome lima, has accepted the posiI top/of stenographer aud loformstlou dfek lo the ..m of tbe City <!«• Light Uompaiii . Miss Ed us Giber■m. of AUeotic in,. who ... »„b the gas eompauy. is now stenographer !■ Ml Darby'. oBtce. SL— .'

THE LOCAL CHURCHES Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard Congregations. The service-. In -the First Kaplisi Church were well sustained during • ! Sunday. The evening service found -j pastor preached s sermon on "liu- . II; S5-1C: -I am the Resurrection a»'l the Life: he llfsl helieveth on me . though he die. yet shall he lives. sod . whosoever 1 1 vet h and beltevetli on me giving the "Wiling of the text. "the pastor! the Rev. ,M M Lewis, said the ' of death Is but the horror ol an Ides. To remove the horror. we lisve to change the ides We see In Mie conversation between Jesus and Martha the meeting of the old Ides slid the lie* Idea. Jesus had just said. "Thy brother piled. "I.kuow tpat lie shall rise again In the. resnriectlon at the last day." felt that at some lime this would a "suspended life" lu tbe lulerloi— the ides that death suspended life cle, was now bat a clod of the valley. It Is an luju-lice to God to believe which, it new birth or regeuers through failh, He has given eter usl snd everlasting life /esoTTTrings the new Idea Ttie words of the text convey It. Y'our brother shall rise agstu, shall come again, because be has merely experienced a transition. Jesus shows that a soul heed not watt until the la-l day. hut cau rise from* the bed of dealb. Let "A look from the ides of resur rectlon to tbat of Immortality. We believe In tbe resurrection at the last But if that was all— It would be but~a sort of recreation, a starting over In another sphere, but In the meantime dead, awaiting quickening that were true the old life could be consummated by the resur rectlon It would be a uew person with an old memory, a new surround aod influences with s recollection of a previous mortal existence. We don't want that What we want an assurance that this Imperfect will somehow be saved, perfected .ne win aomeuuw ne seven, pertecieo

aod completed not In this particular e. sphere but auolber. Jesus must have a. felt this. He says. "I am tbe Resur ' s. rectlou and the Life. He that Oehev ' c- etb lu me"— what? shall live Id tbe re hour of death, shall live Id the act of 1 Is death, shall never on one side of bld nature be a partaker of death si al 1 is That ex perlence lo the believer Is bu1 of a transllluo. the next llfeacoDsumms - tlon. 1 FIRST M. E. a. The text for tbe morning sermon byre the pastor, tbe Rev. J. B. Kulp. ws- ' I* Matt. 9;S6:."Bul when He saw Hie 11 multitudes. He was moved with com- '• passion on them, because they falulrd U and were scattered abroad as sheep h having do shepherd." It is recorded lu " tbe tbirty-fl lb verse of the chapter ' bow that Jesus was at this time going d about among all tbelr cities and all . « their villages and healing their sick. ! curing all .kinds of dlsra-e. Infect a tbe latter half of tbe chapter Is taken ». op with an accouut of tbe Master's ' I- compassion In acilon for needy hu- ». inanity. The text laya particular emphasis on our Lord's attitude of ) g mind and heart tuwards the mulit- ' o tudee. *- Dr. Kulp Brat called attention lo ' " I he popularity of Jesus, as attested ' ia everywhere lu tbe gospel uarratlve. vd He wae usually alteuded In bis e ministry by many people "Aod the ' - multitude followed Him," Is an oft- * used expreaaloo concerning the Master aud wheo He retires aloue or with the >t twelve tbe fact la noted lo tbe gospels. Doubtless tbe people followed Him tt with different uotious. Borne because '• of tbe miracles aud miglily works of II healing: sume because the Lurd bad " fed them: many because of cilflo-tiy "Abd the fame of Him went throughit out all the region* round about." [ it Bui. said the pastor, the wonderful L personality of Jesus drew men to Him * He was full of grace aud truth, loving "• kluduen and tender mercy, aud Ibese , d qualliles shone forth In His persnu , e Theglory of God was msnlfest In Hi- ' * every word and action. To kuow the f* Lord la to love Him. la tbe experleuce of every died pie In continuing, the speaker referred at some length to Christ's atlllude to- ' wards tbe multitude. It was always ons of compasslou sad of sympathetic ' optimism. The Master never failed lo 1 le think flrst and always or the troubles ' K aod needs of men . Hit was llie spirit ' I, tbat could uol do other* me than put Himself In tbe place 'of the one In 1 (. need. ."He Is lourbed with a feeling ' d of our ludrmltles." lu this .divine ' sympathy He invariably looked below 1 a rxiero al couditloDS aud saw the latent ' possibilities fur good In meu's .souls

i,e He sought always to bring out and r„ and thus redeem, soul. Observe Hijp method with the Samarilau' woman atld'His treatment of Zaccbeus. ■Vj If connection here. Dr. Kulp called iSgllrnlloD lo the compassion of Christ ne .raaJMoliig- so. he was careful lii ao make ctfckx llie ualure of. com p a-shin en Sympathy Is feeling wltli auother enteriug menially luln lliat other', situa- i * | Hon aud being touched "with hi- feel i _ Compasslou is aympathy Inlet,ue allied and must be felt before there can be Impulrelo action. The Master | com'passUiT* and ,r" | ways Iiassed over Into helpful acilon. , I He has grace (compassion) to help in ho every lime of need '.This poor man jy cried, and I be l-ord heard him and deii- b'™ oal ■" his troubles " •u "T," tudjf He bun <»>r sins ou tbe tree " - • - is This I nrisi-like commission -am r" ,Ue need of the b . 'P'rll of the good »l„p. i*o must give. His life'for Ibe ™ sheep— tbe spirit Hiat all oMuri.t, disciples are bis brother's keeper. ,,

BIBLE CLASS HAD ! 5 ENJOYABLE TIME It nrnaFtmpiae.. ] credit for the victory offapt Taylor s Mr. Wtuler. was heard in an rsetl-j lent clarinet solo. Dr. Corson said that they had!, brought a Bsb story -teller over from ( . I'leasanlvllle, one who .was In a --Ise- ( ,e"'aiy> Mr Stiles, and be Introduced ( son. at one time pa-tor of Ibe local M ' 'ji' Mr. Corson, who Is known to most ' 'j he bad not expected n> be call A on ^ . j He congratulated the Bible Claws on ( the wonderfully line collectlou of good | f looking men present. Willi tbis^lur a liiat I bey would all agree with every- ' be were called good lookiug. he de- " Mb Cc rson then -p..ke on a man's Stiles) , and he put' one over out he others. This man Stile?, said the ^ many subjects. Mr Stltes once csught s big eel. Mr. " Corson said "How big was II* " Ibe minister stopped to ask the banker "Fix It up to suit yourself." was Mr ■ ler. There Is one thing about Mr. Sines, the mlul-ter said, and tbat is tbat be alwaye tells the earne qtory. j ' He Is a lutle like the wdmau arrrStvd in Asbury Hark. "How old are youf" j ' e Hie judge asked her 'is *•• her) reply. "You told me tli.t six year.)'' e ago." remouslrateil , the judge! "Well," retorted the female ■ l.iu not I I the woman to tell oue thing today : and another the next day " ( CoiiHuuing. Mr. Corsou said lie did uot know why be was there, only!1, that lie loves to talk. That was the I L r ouly thing that brought him over j ® , fro hi Pleasantvllle. Mo-t people like 1 to talk, lucludtog R W. Edwards and " Itoberl Fisher, th - latter leading. Mr 1 . Fisb'er Is a natural talker aud he's ac quired considerable ability lu this Itoe " , After relating a couple of humorous stories, Mr. Corson spoke lu a serious i vein. The Bible Is a great book lu Ibe ' making of men Wherever our lives 1 aretbrowo, the Bible Is parsmouiil '' The "Bubmarlue Quartet," comprls- 1 , mgH. H. Lake, F. Evans,- Walter c , Sherman and E M. Button, was heard c I in a pleasing selection, and an encore 1 i *

t was demanded, which was given. ; Granville H Bteelman gave a talk 1 ou "Bheep and Goats," aud he scored oue of hi- usual bite, ft. W Ed wards read "Jean Dupret.1' " j by Koht. Bervlss. aud he was eucored. " He responded with a short poem, entitled, "Would Y'ou Go?" i After a trombone solo by Coustaul ' Ford, there was a vocal solo by Harry " Lake, with Mr Evanaat the plaho. After the Jules Verne -orchestra had played • The Terrors of Ihe Deep." as announced by the chairman, there 1 was a little sketch purporting to show ' how Mr. Btltes woumembers lor Capt. * Ta) lot's class. ' Those taking part > 1 were GFauvllle H. Bteelman. Irs li ' Msthls, Joseph Lee. Joseph W. t ox d ' snd Msurlce jisudy. ' Or. Corson said thai all Hie mem- r j hers of Ibe Class are uu lied under Ihe c leadership of Dr. Kulp, from w hom ' Ihsy would have a few remarks. I Dr. Kulp said Ibal there le uo longer B ' No. 1 and No 2 submarine. The ? class Is all one I'bey want tbe uieu 1 " who have lately Joiued tbe class lo feel at borne. The class Is going lo clslm them and hopes to betielll them. The members of tbe class always have 11 a royal good lime. Tbey have differ- I ' eut views and gxpreas them, but the * fellowship of tbe class is most delight- r ful. They meet there on Buudaye lo c ' study tbe lessou aud the yeakers al- '. ' ways brtug a message from the woid * of God. ' Dr. Kulp said he never undsrslood how submarine No. 1 stood In arrears 1 * al! along until Ihe last mluute and " ' then shol ahead, but after seeing Hie 1 ' eketcb that' eveulug, be understood * j the thing at last. Conttuulog, Dr. Kulp aaid tbat the team, having been defeated, got together and arranged for this jolly oc- ' casl >u. He told the member. Ih.t he \ is going to watch- and keep In touch a with them. Tbe guests' of the eveulug I c are Indebted to Mr^ Bmltb aud Dr. ' * Corson. Tuey have goue dowu lulu depths, but It Is hard to kill them There was auother aelecllou by tbe ■ I orchestra, aud Dr. Corsou called Mr. ,( Stiles forward lo face a toy camera, I which be did,' and there were cries for * 1 speech. 11 Mr. Btltes declared that there were , others lu the class who did, a- much a« He did not want all the '' | credit. He related how be came to get V started. Borne one told him that "you * J tbe soup". Then he got buly a'ud , didn't stop until victory had been ob , •t tamed. He was gl.d to see all al this , gathering aud expressed Hie hope that , | they win keep up toe work. . j - Capt. Howard D. Taylor, requested '

)d to stand up, wa. presented with a toy r. «•>»' » ''Is privilege to crow" "" " ... Mr." Taylor, after reluming hi. thanks, said that the . la- had been divided for swhil^ but it is untied .1 jhow and It wa. his ho|ie that It would to! never again he separated, u I Icecream aud cakk were served by u- the members of the defeated class •- On motion of lr. B. Champion, a rising vote of thank, wa- g„e„ the re losing learn *- I Kilrilaiaca'pncstfi. i'.i •!"! Mrs. Charle- Kill., of u street over the week end and enter - tamed tlie-e friend-: David Menderf soil and wife. Fergus MHu-ker audi w I (t, and E L Place and wife. | 1 Messrs Md 'u-ker and Place are well •known lu Philadelphia theatrical e c,tr,e*. and Mr Met u.ker I. proud of . having opened the Ushiug season by j catching a flounder. j

FRIENDS HONOR I POPULAR PASTOR Reception Given Dr. and Mrs. I Bohner by Members of 1 His Chnreh. Nearly Sisi frleuds of Hie Rev. and ' i Mrs Charles, H. Hohiirr s.^mble.1 m I ' day evening and gave the popular a pastor aud his equally esteemed w lie n In connection with the reception | there was an excellent- entertainment. which was much appreciated by ali ; u J l„ I'yle, head ol the commercial u department of -the Ocean City High School, was cjialrmao of the commit- ■ o meuls. g Recllatlou — Mis. Nellie Towner il Piano Bolo-Irfslie Hughes. Indoor and" Outdoor Sport- a! Ihe Deaf aud I) imb Institute- Me..r- i Howe atid Ksuck. 1 Sol -Miss Louisa T Csrwu. t ViMln Bolo— C. Homer Shoemaker, r Bulging— Columbia, tbe Gem. of the ' Recitation — Ml.. Jo^ptiroe I'aylor. ^ Piano Duet— Misses Ads Ksuck feud Louisa T- Corson ,, Solo— Dr J. Tboruley Hughes , lo Ills addre". the Rev. Joseph It' r j to be present, he replied Hist li would I baud. He was | leased lo do honor I. j oue of his fellbw workers He had t j heard of Dr. Bohner before be (Dr i! Kulp' bad come-to Ocean I Ay. Dr s I Bohner is laboring for the whole city t It. is w bles-ed relallouslilp. a glorlou- " ' iblug tu .be the leader of a 11 ick that I- ' j |«rforrua a good act that he dues not wt-h pissed along. The good Dr. Bohner. has done cannot be followed I lo conclusion. Dr. Kulp said hr j l wished pastor aud people God speed " In their work. . The Rev. M. M. Lewis, of Ihe First * Church, spoke along similar % lines. Had Dr. Bohner left this £ church the congregation would have c Dr Bohner has not shown a e mercenary spirit, andtiils made a particularly strong appeal to Mr. Lewis. ' After a few timely remark- Mr '

Pyle formally Introduced Dr. Bohner. Dr. Bohner made a speech that bubbled over Willi Wit, and lis told »evet«l_ gratitude at Hie large gathering and for the expressions of good win. The crowd was Invlled lo uie social rooms of the church, where refresh TO HOLD BANQUET \ lliodlsl aroVciao lo Mose The Men*- Bible Class of, the Fir-t M. E. Sunday ijebool ha- arranged ti. hold the elass' annual banquet Tnutevening. May 17. The entertainment committee com prises the following member- of the Dr. J. Thorn ley Hughes, chatrmni : B, Frank Bmltb. J. Koscoe Edward M. Button, Harry K John C. Bteelman and Wa. Beegle. JolnluK Loin pan. li. many Hue young men le -ponding to the Call They have from different sections of the county. The work of recruiting te bejiio.jascwi. • Tbe Ladles' Aid of the First Baptist Church will hold a jltuey social lu SctiulTs store. 714 Asbury avenue. Thur-day evening. April 36, beginning at 5 o'clock. Light lunch will be served. Buerythlng will be a • -jit," B. B. McAllister has sold bis bustueaa John Weaver, of Pleasantvllle. Mr. Weaver will lake over the business about May 1. Mr. McAIII-ier w ill continue hi- closing out sale nntil Mr. assumes charge. Word has been received by Mr- A. L H. Graham, of ibis city, of ihe of Mrs J. E Garriso , wife -of Dr. Jos. E. Gairlson, which occurred .1 their home lu St. Augustine. Fla., . Friday The Woman's Service Commillec Monday evening In-lead of Tuesday eveulug, as llr-t planned. Th, Provencal TonBuaMistral, the great Provencal poet been likened to Robert Burns fur the work he did. But Burns' task was j child's play compared jrlth Mistral's | | Scottish poet foifEd his language , i grown aud completely alive; M!> , 0 • J siu»u sou completely snve; atls-

,y I trill bad to create his menus of ex lt 1 presston. Provencal had lost every j resemblance to a literary tongue, an ! tbe new poet patriot bad to mold It ■s j afresh, to recreate and to build up on the ruins left by the vineyard and the -I ; farm. "Our Provencal." said Mistral, d "Ras • country lass, ragged and wild " j She Is now a wonderfully' beautiful y 1 creature, but It Is doubtful wbetiier ail I the genius of MUtral can keep ber alive The educational - reformer In if France docs not Mke such Irregular I liaantj.— Chicago News ! . lf man must net govern hi".- r ' ( before lie lie III to gorerti a family | his family ere he be Bl to t»-ar t'.« j government In the commonweal:!, -i . Blr Walter Italelgh ' j Hit Comparison. 1 ! Gertie— I like the oew minister Ho I brings thing* home to yon tbat j,„, f«t • laundryman as g>md at that |

FINE TROPHIES : GIYEN WINNERS Progressive League's Pocket "" Billiard Tournament Brought to a Successful Close. Yroing Men's 1'rogtc-lvr League ' clnsssf Monday evening, al which tune announcement was made of the wiu-."'wall-r Allen look the pretty cup 'presented by Freeholder John P. Fox. I of i hi- city, «- Hie trophy f-r Hie Inch j nun -He also look Ibe cull links d." 'usted' by Harry H. Lake, j The other winner- for' high polnls | U'q, F Gardiner, high number of The. esL-nllal mechanism of ventriloquism ■ ■ui-lsis In taking a full breath, then keeping the n1u4.-l.-s of HA- nek Slid Chest fixed and speaking with the mouth almost closed and Ihe tips and illliHf •SSSriHHsf very clearly distinguished, and * when the attentionJs directed to a par. - i tlcular (Kilnt the Imagination Is apt to I refer to that point whatever sounds we may bflfr.— Philadelphia Press Ths Trss In tha Picture. j I confess that to me much of tbe deof nn early morning landscape of I C'orot or Claude Monet Is due In no | small measure to the music of sing Ing birds. Though not ,ore Is to be I am sure they are there. There Is a story told of Corot thai he • once painting In a wood, while creed was to record thing* In nature Just ns they are. Coming over to the easel of Pere Corot. he said: "Why. you are not painting this scene at all a* It really Is. Yon have

put In a birch tree— there Is no such With a confiding smile Corot replied: "If you'll. not say anything about It. I • will tell you why I pub in that birch. I It was to please the birds."— Atlantic. I When Brodie Bluffed Mitejiall. , Once, when In England. Sieve Brodie, the famous bridge Jumper, was In a party which Included Charlie Mitchell, the prizefighter. Mitchell made some 1 remarks derogatory to John L. En!!!- \ van. to which Brodie rejoined with r .some sarcastic observations on tbe •printing ability Mitchell displayed , while In the ring with Sullivan. Tills ■lt angered the prizefighter, who knocked Brodie flat As he scrambled to bis feet Mfl.hell made another rush* at him. but by then Brodie bad a pistol In his band ami, thrusting It onder his • assailant's nose, remarked: "Y'ou think you're goln" to make a reputation off : llckln' Steve Brodie. don't yon? Well. lot In the papers about It but you won't read IL" That closed the inclAdvance of Civilization. Food. • Cooked food. A table to keep the food from the ground. • r A plate to keep the food from the t table; A thick elotb'to keep the plate from A thin cloth to keep the plate from the thick clulb. ^ Then another plate to keep the food 1 Then a dolly to keep the second plate I When the table Is protected by the 1 thick cloth and the th^.k cloth by tbe thin cloth and the thin cloth .by a plate and the plate by a dolly and the dolly by a second plate, the food Is , protected by a dicL-Ltfe. ; Wa. Willing to Go to Sea. At the time when William E. Chan dler of New Hampshire was sec rotary of the navy Admiral Meade was commandant of the navy yard ' in Washington. Tbey got Into trouble somehow, these two positive gentle r moutsl before the secretary one day on ■ I a matter of importance. The secre- . Jary to'.d the commandant that lf be kept on. or words to that effect, he should certainly he obliged lo punDb him by sending him to sea. "Mr. Sec, ; rotary." said Mqade. "I haven't any- ; thing to aay exeept that when It is punishment for an offleer of tbe navy to lie ordered to eea what la your serv lee coming to? I should like to go to Ths Pleiades. ; Those timekeepers the Pleiades have been used to mark the days from the ' ' remote periods. T. W. Fewkes . describing the fire re emonles of Ihe

* Pueblo Indian* of Tusayan. sald'that "1 Z l",vl"N b.s« present on two such oo-s I -ion. In iqpo and lSJCI. he found that J " the error of time made by Ibe Indians z n .k the cum nation of^the' Pleiades which L" told ,l„- Indian, the proper Uu* for . W the beg uhlug Of tbelr riles f< He-en- My mother's a Presbrlerlao ■r What', vonre. Mary. Mary-Mine? <ih Vlstme^ Mine Is a Methodist. What ■ " yours. Bella? BeUn-My mother Deier h.td n*. I.nt I heard ber tell lie |f!rt^r,',tal kl" ~ ' Exchange. "" * "S1-1" " In 1M0. s Wlggs Ton "thiol lie's tl* i.^, ,, I home B-.ggs-Y.Hi t.-j He mar, the ' Ul", .l-ht -

Joseph G. Champion BUILDING CONTRACTOR Ralph Hayes VanGilder ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER k — ' SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Builder To erect your Ocean City cottage. You cannot spare the time to look after" it closely yourself and must depend upon the honesty bl the contractor. I have built for a large number of people and could refer yon to any or all of them. Send for the list of names and photographs ol the houses.Otis M. Townsend office d ! 1 1 1 nro 0CEAN CIIY' 8th M. Opposite P. 0. CD U I L L/ L, n 1- JERRL J. STEELHIBH JoDDing Pioapny iiiuutt 11 Goniracior anil Bmmer Allen Seull THE BVlUiPUt Eighth hjth OCMHJT M PAY Rhone Connections

1 S B SWAN J. E. TROUT ' Swan and Trout - Carpenters ^ Builders ' JOBbING A SPECIALTY . T 1 1040 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY. N.J. ' Bell Phone 18 Inter-State Phone 134-A j SUTTON & CORSON CO. General Contractors Grading and Street Building 739 ASBURY AVENUE Ocean City, New Jersey Walter V. Hess , contractor and builder JOBBING GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Office 1017 Asburv Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY " "T real, estate: insurance Clavton Haines Brick A11 Eighth St. Ocean City, N. J. ; Bell Phone, lg,.j ~ l 5,o,« .FTI. . Re'jpholstcrinz ESTIMATE Window Shadcs FOR YOU /Awnings and House Furnishings Our Pricri are Lowtrt poedble conuxtrot with Good Work xod Bext MxUrial 4 Lawrence n. Lear . 65, A,bUO, Avenue , (>«.„ Cl|y. N J ' , * ■ ■

J— I -VI f you a cotluge, hufigalow or apartment to luni'slU — _ \Ye have a line of furniture at less thamPfiiladEffihi-i prices. It will pay you trt call and sec our stock bctorc ! buying clsejriitre. /Window sjruk-s a specialty. — ^-Glias. E. Adams & Bro. 720-22 Asbury Ave. A BIG BARGAIN Sra, "-T,' I™'" f" V» («"> (■"» Bav ,.1"....,.., Tl„.„, eel,-,,,, One UircaUi. B. FRANK SMITH CO 1Q36 ASBURY AVE. OCEAN CITY. N ,

rosTHXTon Hit. iinr^T" OTIS M. TOWNSERD BUILDER j Offick: 8th St. Opjiosite p. 0 Only galvanized nails nsedot exterior work City Electrical Co Electricsl "Work of Every Kind I MtnSCMCL 1 MINDXSson. onice. 413 Eighth St , Ocean City ESTIMATES SNO PLANS FURljirir JOHN T. SEAL ! -i eUJLLBEB i orVlCC. EIGHTH and OCEAN SyL* I °° "t««sst George W. Horrig Contractor, Builder and Jobbing — Ptana Free. Huof.lo., . «CEl?NtW>P7.""r Leander S. Corson BUILDER G O. Afljmt V. V Adit t H.S.Mai GEO. 0. ADAMS & CO. PIASTERING. RANGE SETllli BUCK LAYING, fctc.. Etc. — All Work In Mason Line Prompt], ie Attended To. OCEAN CITY. N J ALBERT G. GILBERT, _ PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avenue, Full Line 01 John Lucaa s Co.'. Paul, iMUy loHw s! L"W'* **** **" °U °0*" pwlrlox Promptly AttendeOTo. *" BRECKLEY'S~ HOUSE AND SIQN PAINTERS CLINTON L. BRECKLEY, PRO, Ready Mixed I'sluta, l*sd snd 011a — B30 snd B33 Aabury sveuue. .

Real Estate and Search Company represents Fidelity Trust Company of Newrsrk Tide and Trust Co, 1 Title Insurance Searches, Abstracts of Title, Conveyancing Fire Insurance Prompt Service All WorkYSusrsntccA Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage Farm, for Sale *0, Offices in First Nationl Bank Building Cape May Court House N. J. The Independent Man The man with cash in the bank is tbe independent m a n — he is_ not worried about money matters. Yon are cordially invited to open an account with us. 3 per cent, interest paid on Time Account Ocean City Title and Trust Company OCEAN CITY. N. J. ABBOTTS' Alderney Dairies Seventh St. and West Ave. Ocean City, N. J.

Cholc* Dairy Product* Butter aod Eggs ,f Aak for Booklet of Specialties Order, Delivered Both Ebon* ' Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST — Vit'v Cut Flowers and Funeral Desig0* Furnished 1 128 Bay Avenue Bell Phone, 429J Advertise in The Sentiae