Ocean City Sentinel ] R. CURTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proprietor OCEAN CITY. - . NEW JERSEY . Bell 'Phone No 66 -X 1 ratre rnrotata^MoppileoUon!1'* *"a r**"* ^ob^work promptly done by exporieooMl THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1917 ? . — J 1 ADVOCATES CANAI, , Governor ICclare,

P. W. E. Stcdern, of tbe southwest corner of One Hundred and Fifteenth Street and Broadway, New York, for merly of Philadelphia, and a summer resident of Ocean City, has sent the following letter to Governor Edge: Honorable Sir:— la not thla the right time to carry to a successful end tf,« some time talked of canal conhecting the Tuckahoe and Maurice rivers? When you consider the enormous amount of land which could be drained, making it lit for cultivation, as well as preventing its remaining a breeding ground for moaqulloa, through the construction of this comparatively short canal, costing nothing when the bene fits to be derived are to be considered, . It Is worth while to think or the d.st ruction of mosquitoes, but Just nojr i when production is the one great n>- : ceaaity. cheap feniliaer is importait j and the construction of that canal '< would make it possible to .bring ma- i nure from Philadelphia and other ot ' the large towns on the Delaware to t South Jersey by means of flat bottom t barges, at a price' that would make it * possible for every farmer to buy all ~ the manure he needed to make what is j now comparatively unproductive land ( extremely productive. It has always t struck me as an extraordinary exam * pie of carelessness and inefficiency " p.r VU imre lessness ana inefficiency

that the many thousands of acres c(| waste land In New Jersey, particular I ly In the region of the "great Cedar Swamp, .should be allowed lo continue waate land and unproductive when the very products that they are best fitted , for are ahlpped by the thousands of ' tons from the gulf coast of Texas and j the region of the Carolina* and Florida. \ ; Let the cry of the Jersey farmer be < "Labor for Jersey, cheap fertiliser for Jersey and drained lands for Jersey." j Very respectfully. c F. W. E. STEDEM. ' — I HAD AN OUTING J t lota Council Bad OmS *■■« ' WHN Palermo BrrtOrrn. " Thirty members of Iota Council, Jr. „ O. U. A. M.. of this city, paid a visit * to Aetna Council at Palermo Mouday r eveulug. Speeches were made by Jod- " eoo Corson, Ambrose Corson and p Enoch Clouting, of Palermo, and B " Frank Smith. George C. Murphy, 1 n W. Cox, J. P. Cadmsn, Jr., and Wlllard Adania, of this city. t< Ice cream and cake were served tbe n visitors. . _ u

John Mens, of this city, who happened to be on the ground when Are broke out M the keeper's bouse oo tbe Thirty-fourth mrset boulevard bridge Tuesday afternoon, did good work lo extinguishing tbe blaxe. He was the Urn oo tbe roof end tbe last to leave With the assistance of Keeper Gaaklll and two boye, be formed a bucket brignde, which did doty until tbe arrival of the Ore men. laslraclor of Haste. Sister St. Maurice, formerly Miss Helen M. Foster, daughter of Mr*. Margaret Foster, of this city, is now at St. Carthage's coo vent, 447 South Blxty-eecood street. West Philadelphia. She Is teaching music In a parochial school In that locality. "erit tram Trass The Rot. J. W. Fraud*. pastor of tbe Oxford Preobyteriao Church, Phlladel phis, was among tbe cottagers here Monday. Mr. Francis returned a few day. ago from Dallas. Texas, where be attended tbe session, of tbe Presbyterisn General Aeeembly. accepted. Tbe bond of Cbamplou A Powell or thla city, contractors for tbe bridge work on tbe Ocean Clty-Coreou jU|el Boulevard, was accepted by tbe Cape May County Board of- Freeholders Tuesday. Tbe work will be pushed as quickly as possible. Mrm- J Ward bauble Dead. Her fnoude In this city have learned j with deep regret of the deatb of Mrs. : J. Ward Gamble, which occurred . about a week ago. Mrs. Gamble lived ' here some years ago, her husband bav- * tog been pastor of the Kim M. K. 1 New Tetephonr Operators. | Tbe Bell Telephone Company has I Increased Its force of operators In the 1 local office for tbe eummer season. " Mlse Beatrice Johnson aud Miss Laura ' rimttb, both of ibis dly, went on duty ' as operators a few day. ago. ■ . J war Bold Cube B.

Tbe children of St. Augustine-. Bunday School a III bold a cake mle ou Saturday, May 5. In aid of tbe "Prepa redness" movement at tbe store formerly occupied by C. Welaler, 848 XV Cleared *40. The progressive flee hundred card party given at the Ocean City Yacht Club's Winter Home under tbe auspices of tbe auxiliary was wall at. ' tended, and HO was cleared for Red" Th* rtfwwberry fedlv.i .nd'entertain men t lo tbe social rooms of tbe 1 Kind Praabytonao Choreb Toetday 1 evaolng drew a fa,,-...* crowd aod s all bad aa eejoyable e.eolog. j {

D OUilTEND jl CHURCH" IN BODY _ Hear Powerful Sermon by the 1 Rev. Dr. Bobncr on European War Topic. Another capacity audience crowded tbe First' Presbyterian Church on ■ Sunday evening, to hear the third off, tne series of sermon, on "The United Stales and the World War," delivered by tbe pastor, the Rev. Charles H. a These services are-unprecedented tn '» the history of the church for Interest y and attendance. People have been turned away at each service, although the officers of the' church have made c of the'

• unusual efforts lo accommodate o • body with a .eat. . to About 120 member, of Ocean City , r Council. No. 10. Daughter, of Am- r:u . r the largest delegation the order ever •e In a body, occupying seat, reserved : for them in tbe front of the church. a the service the .order brought their beautiful national" standard, which ba> • never been taken from their lodge ; • rooms, and placed It in front of tbe s pulpit. ■ I. William Lake, a veteran member of I the order, banded the Rev. Mr. llohner a small silk flag'wbich was made in , s the old State How in Philadelphia, a by the granddaughter of Betsy Ross t the original designer and maker of the J , Slars and Stripes, with the request that the dominie use it in leading the f » singing of the great throdg of people. A delegation of -visitors 'came over . from Petersburg in automobiles and another delegation from Fifty-ninth " Street, coining in the special car run \ • by the trolley company during the I of the series, was given v, . reserved seats In .the main audiThe singing of the patriotic sones * by the congregation was inspiring, led by the quartet choir of the church, as- a' sisted by Miss Louisa T. Corson in the (' solo parts. Toward the close of the service the Rev. Mr.. Bohner called for all Ihe 11 War veterans lo the congrega- •' tiop and Ave responded, coming forward to be saluted by the congrega- to I The theme of the oastor's discourse^ \ theme the discourse

'I was. "What the United States Owes to ' I France", and the text II Chronicles r 1 29:34: "Their brethren did help them till the work was done." | Dr. £ohner said In part: "During the past few weeks the I eyes ol tbe world have been turned [ northern France, where the I greatest battle In history has been raging. Gradually the Germans have been driven back, being pushed out of more tuan 200 French towns and one-tenth of the territory they had occupied. The retreat has been full of h6pe for tne allied armies. It has nerved their hearts and strengthened their confidence in a final victory. But It has accompanied ,by atrocities that filled the world with gloom. In leaving the country the Germans turned It into a wilderness. To-day 'la France." the sunniest land in EuIn lu northern part. Is a desert waste. "Just last week an English nurse, who passed ten months among the wounded soldiers of the allied armies, , related before a small group of ladies this church a series of outrages per- \ petrated by German soldiers upon the , men and women and children of Bel- - glum and northern France that are si- 1 unbelievable. 1 "The North and South are friends today because they fought as sportsand played the game, but the unspeakable cruelties of the German retreating armies belong to barbarism. treating armies belong barbarism,

and carry one back to the dark days of Babylon and Assyrian cruelty which p. vented Itself in the most unmerciful n ferocity. "Nothing could be more fitting than that the United States should stand- " by France In the -boor ol per need, to This republic owes France a great ie debt of gratitude. It owes France a great general. In return for Lafayette. ,1 who dedicated his life, his fortune and bis sacred honor to the cause of our land In the dark days of her need. " What belter return could be made lo France now than that the United States should send Theodore Roosevelt. America's foremost private citlxen, at the head of a division of American soldiers? It would, electrily the '• French cation. Inspirit her armies, it and hasten the, day of peace, b "Tbe United States also owes , I- France soldiers, sailors, guns, cannon, food and money. After the battle of Lexington, wnen the fathers of the, republic were without mpney. credit, powder or shot to wage an unequal war with a powerful foe for our own e freedom, the French government came - to their assistance and. without secur- , By. rendered them indispensable ai«l Tbe French king and his ministers did not hesitate. They stripped their • treasuries of money and • their arsf - nals of ammunition, sending sufficient means to equip 25.000 men for Washington's strongly pressed armies. It 1 is a well-known historical fact thai - the efforts of France in behalf of our I ■ cause finally exhausted her resources ! t and precipitated the French Revoiu - t Hon. , "The United States can make some i return to France further, by setting an • example . of determination In dealing I 1 with the food problem through na- , ..on-wide prohibition. France has been cursed by Intemperance. Prohibition in the United States will go a long I toward bringing about prohibition ' In France Tbe duly of the United 1 tv.ates D plain. Wipe out the liquor ' evil And set France an example that " will be wonderfully helpful In freeinx her of the greatest blight resting upon I her people. I "Under the pressure of her,neces»ltles and her sufferings. France has herolcal beyond "all expect a lion. Convinced thai she must die io live, she Is. enduring her sufferings with a patience that Is sublime. That a religious fervor suited lo her tem-' \ peramental qualities will crown the national life after the fires of her mar- ' tyrdom have burned down is the prayer and hope of every Christian American." Next Sunday evening the pastor's

theme Will be "Why the Interests of tne United States and England an ' . *nd 'toe .local camp of the - Jr. O. U. A. M will attend In a bad>. T«» Board He org a alar a. The Cape May County Board of TaxaUon reorganised at Cape M ayCourt House Tuesday by electing , Samuel Kldredge president and Oill t"n Hugbea secretary. James \! ' . G' heeler, of this city, the new memtxr ! took bis seat. He succeeds W J I Tyler. i The Order of tbe Eastern Hlar will give a muelcale in the chapter room, i early lujuirt. Mrs. J M. Koaeiihtum K. L. Ooff and Homftjiboema- I ker comprise the committee. A ban- c irarSn.?" -■?■?» |;

GROWING DEMAND FOR COTTAGES Estate Men Here Say' They Are Making HighClass Rentals. ! Cottages and apartment- In this city i rentlug well, amudfbg to the real | 1 e-lste men. | Many new people are taking -uni- ; homes here, and Ihe price- being obtained Air cottage- and apartment- j are excellent, fully up to llio-e of other j • I 'I red 1 ! ufagre they occupied la^ summer si I .. CHiage- luey ocoupieu la^-uminer si .

Altogether, the pr.~pe.-t- f.-r a go,*! - > summer jrasop In Ocean 'City are*of I Mre.tVL Lake report# the follow. i Ing al.lltiqual rental-: Cottage. "16S0 Wesley avenue, loll ' ' A.l'aliuer. of Philadelphia. r Cottage. ITiB Central avenue, to Dr. 1 ' A. E McKlniey. uf Germanlown leeulb -iree'. to Mrs H. Gallien. ol ' 1 Germautowu. ' Cottage. 1852 A -Bury avenue.. Io 1. ' F Elliott, of German!..* n Cottage. l'HS Central avenue, to ja- : , Feely. of Germanlown Cottage. 1616 Central avenue, lo l>r. , B. Adam-, of Philadelphia. Cottage. 1741 We-I avenue, lot'. A . Craig, of Germanlown. Bungalow. 307 Sixteenth street, to : Vincent Colelll. of Philadelphia Bungalow,. 210 Fifteeuth street, to , A Devtto, of Germautown. Bungalow. 212 Flfieeutli street, lo Mary Pelermaii. of Pbtladelphla. " - Slore -and dwelling, 11.52 A-t.ury I Wore, cofner of -Seventeenth -tree! ' and Asbury avenue, to Walter ('handor Philadelphia. sl Garage, rear of 17HS We-Iey avenue. " Harry A. Palmer, of Pn ladelpbla *' — — bj

C Caustics by Reflection. ■S It Is found that. In .-.mave spherical " mirrors the reflected rays only come tc I a di-flnlte focus In.th.- point when the angular aiwrture of tlie mirror does ^ not exceed S or 16 degrees. With a e larger aiicrture the rays reflected near ;. the edge cut the axis of the mirror at □ • P"Int nearer Its surface than those e from (wlnts Immediately around the h center. This being so and the curve 1. of the mirror being continuous, a cor r responding carve of successive final r points la formed In s[mie aud ran be rendered visible by tbe rays falling on * a reflecting surface, sucb as a sheet of „ »tolte 1*1 per or a tablecloth. The nap kin ring Is a cylinder and possesses the , proiwrtles of the spherical mirror along i_ one diameter. The rays falling upon ! portions more remote from tbe center line are brought to a different focus . from those falling nearer tht center, r and this produ<es the peculiar bean • shaped reflection. These figures are known as "caustics by reflection- and ' ran 1* well observed by allowing tbe ' of a candle to fall on the inside . of a cup or tumbler partly tffied with i milk. Weighing ths Atmosphere. . If we are to believe both legeDd and history the first attempt to weigh air : , was that made by Aristotle, tbe great ' a.

" ®r*rt Philosopher of tbe fifth century h He first weighed an empty goatskin 11 toa« «nd then infiated it and again put It in the balances and been use be d. 'OODd °o difference in weight under j Ule ,wo condlUons announced to the lt world that air was a subsunce wholly without weight With modem labors .. tory apparatus most any high school d aoholar can demonstrate the fact that r a flask of ten cubic Inches capscity !. weighs fully three grains more when 0 filled with air than lt does sfter be d Ing placed nnder the exhaust of an air " Pttmp. The numerous experiments ' that have been made on tbe weight of " wlr warrant tbe acientlsu In announc- ( Ing that the wefghj of the whole ter restrlal atmosphere is about equal to g ™at of ji solid Copper ball alxty-twe "miles In diameter. The Power of o Voice. Stories abound to Illustrate the pow1 er possessed by great speakers and 1 actors to stir the emotions by the * tones of the voice. It Is said of the elder Booth that he brought tears to j the eyes of a company upon one ocrar alon by the way In which he uttered the opening words. "Our Father." of . 'toe Lord's Prayer. I A story is told of the great Irish ' , orator. O'Connell.. An attack had been t made upon bltn in the house of com ■ mo us. When O'Connell arose to reply . lofty Iwuw was black' with thun der and hL* arm uplifted as if to strike 1 Then. cb.*-Lliig hlmvlf. he said. "Itul 1 the gentleman says he loves Ireland" ' ! his tone to the rippling mur ' mur of a summer brook, he continued c "I have no words of bitterness or re ' proach for any man w ho' loves Ire | land." The |*iiln>s in the fragineninrv utlerance of tlx- Inst w.y-l l.p.ughl 1° Itoe eyes of many veteran- ot RINGLING BR0S~ j COMING THIS WAT ; i Biggest Circus and N Spectacle, "Cinderella", Announced for Early Date. v •s unlay, M ay 1 B.^Ungmtg'BroV '"ertcua

if will glvr aflcrii.Kiii am] nlcln e >nces at Atlautic City. ' and '"worn ir.ir.i tremendi.u- : fairyland -fwctarlc. "Clnoerells " will a "PP*al lo both young and old More ' than 1000 pereona lake part in li ]i 1 h,™ ly to'****' -peclscle K.nghug < ' 7 fv" "• glorious ' , ° Falrlea," with mi d.„c* girls. Is in liaeir woiih going main- ' nole-lo ree. Following "I'lnderell^ , . 460 arenlc artist, appear |„ ,be n,.,,, ^ nT"! have 1 ^7./, ._r . cl,cu" Performer- ' ever before seeu America. An en- i lire trained animal .bow ba. been , I fht?Jete|,nrtTh program mis -ea- .o Tbe menagerie now bom ' ' I""" W"o *I,I,DE|* The elepb.m. ' including - Big Bingo." ihe earth'. I .fctoj-derm, . ha„ creased to 41 aDd almo-i sou hor-ea are carrted. There win i« W1 clowns and : l u ^ " 'toreemlls street parade r lebow day morning. eqr j,

MAYOR SAYS LOTS i SHOULD BE FILLED y' Other Cities Have This Work ' Done and it Can be Accomplished Here. r I It Howard D. Taylor, ol Ihl- City, 1 1 :« member' of the Cape May County I ! Mo-q-jito Extermination Board, ap- < flat their weekly meeiinc and »j lef the draining or filllog in of -.111..:- . ' b-iw..n .vevenjeenrh and T». - > . thrtd -tr.--t« m this re-on. I p" I'- tin-yl>.>r.i* and Reading r.,.lioad ' | < ompanie. .re n-w During -rule, -rt- •: ' j puring -culvert- .

I under their tracks In that section and Mr Taylor -rated that h. ba- Wo' told by a Stale inspector ibat :he '• > - Work rouljj b. don. for ., -utu these lots.. tbe sl*..er declared I Health officer T la* Adam- sa.d thai Thomas J Headlov S'a-. En:o "» 'tcimtj Mr ll.-aol.T the Ocean Clt; Boulevard, b. drained i b* trunks every square una. r A. bury j I avenue. Mr. Adam.- raid that be did . Out know thai Ibis will dq ihe workj "-aid. that tbe city should do some- J thing. If wild Wood aod Atlanta Clly can compel property owner- to fill than; low land. Ocean City certainly ' c should be able to do likewise. * The ' - Mate spent »3.0yt> in Ocean City last* t year .to ditch low-lying land and a con-! Eideraole ^um is how being expended a t^e Stale for similar work in the a

Director campbell said that Asbury 0 avenue below Seventeenth street is ' r controlled by the county, and. there-! - fore, this matter should be taken up} 1 with, the board' of freeholder.-. r Mayor champion declared that oth-L 1 er cities compel lot owners to fill to' . ^ grade and he instanced a case of his'' ' own at Wildwood. Director. Adams stated that he had 'i 1 assurances from -more than a major- , - tty of owners of low-lying lots that!" [ seriously meant that all should do so I | Mayor Champion said that they , , can't - gel anywhere on the present | , plan. He belicyes the thing to do is' I • to order the lots filled and. then go'i i ahead. Drains will do no good until • ■ the lots are filled. j t | .City- Solicitor Boswell said he will see that the work Is done If the city so orders. On motion of Director Campbell.' Director" Adams was directed to take j tbe matter up with the board of free- J holders and report back as soon asi' possible as lo whether they will place » the drains under Asbury avenue below ' j seventeenth street. . t if

r * -re'n Maaoinlc ADniveriarv. " Elaborate arrangements are l*lng " perfected for tbe twentieth anniverle "«ry celebratlou of Ocean City Lodge. j No. 171, F. and A. M , which will lake the form of a banquet- for Ihe mem ,1 ber- aud their wive* at tlie Breakerit Hotel Tuesday evening. May 22 y — I n Hotel Arrival*. S WYOMINO. ,f Mr.. Frederick Volgt, Rose richorn stein, Camden. IMPERIAL. 0 B. D. Page. Wissluomlug;' H. W. " Berrothaud wife, Lucille Berrotb. M H. Ashlon and wife. Mire K. Kigmpp, John Rlempp, Wm. Kiempp. Mi- K . -Schladeneky, Mire L. Bcbladefiskv. j Philadelphia. By I via Kalin weller, J . Jerome Bro w u . 1 Mrs. Wm. D. Brown, Mire K. Diuaii. " Camden; Wm. A. Beuder and wife. r Harry B. Adam- auil wife. Mortimer Skinner and wife, jeume Glltlll.n , Grace A. Sieber, Myrtle Croslaud , Philadelphia. b- J. Wallace. Tho*. Rolhera, Mr ! aud Mrs. Fields. K W Baker. J Tay- ' , Ml*. Abbott, A. McGarrev . M.I Pblladelpiil*; rho-' H*rn>. i '.m den: Alfred H .Kldredge. Wildw..od - K -ller aud wife. Olney; Win. A. Ambler KATHLtT. * Mr. Wm. W. Turner, Swarlbmorr- ' Mrs: Harry It Keen; L.u-downe: Mire M. K Hunt. Lvdl. Gn«..m K. B. Vullum and son. C. H. Jacob- au-i wife. Mrs. F. C. Wdcox. Msrgxrei Tolley, Margaret Chambers E. U Hall. Geo. W. Kruut and wire. Mrs. Norman Short aud sua. Mls.-s.ra , Phlladelpbla; Frank H | Stewart and wife, M,.. Id. J Kirbyjl oodbury. Wm. A. Itlckey. Irvlngton- G° M I Miller. Mire Miller. G. K Moirell. C L K in- ley aud family. H M \i.-.r . and Myers

' ■> " Jenkins. Mr.: >*- K. < ollyer. Tho* R Fort. Jr Ph:ladelphla: Mrs. Mslcolm liross' . Mrs. A. L' Richenback, Allentnwu-' ■ H. nriAfato. wire and son Audubon; 1 , '"has SHI. Laudeuberg; W H e-i-rr ; " , and family. K R.'O'ponovan, Cam- ! t : den; Julius Jacobs, New York. ji IDLEWILD. j M M. Campbell. K. H. GIaub, W i I Bonsall. Mrs. E. J. Owrld and ' 1 , Geo. Harr, Racble C.mp H F " E M. Krely .,,d wife, M.'r [ garel TomHuson. J M Row laud and r wife. W. A Big ley. R. M. Cox.J i. ! and wife, Pblladelpiil.; j W. Hill and wife. Cleveland; Cba. r Read and wife. R. E Tbornlon. Camden; (i. A. KpatelD. New York; J. if and wife. Blackwood: Eugene S. Miller and wife, G.eaan fit*; Jane 8. Young, lielbayrm - J .

W. H.COLLISSON. JR.. GIVEN POSITION Will Serve as City Engineer During Absence of Morgan Hand, Jr. I:. -on. Jr. a- uty engineer during the I i ibi lw.. hid- lee. -.d lor -to ■ terflon . », Of tbe bomb ruv) :• St pat'ilion .nd quor-

d ten- tvf lit. guards in th. ~.utb. rn I both -, --U-.l the appropriation Tbe D emlfirtl cbwka w.r. ontprrd r. turn t i, - ■ pan iK-'e-x ir I Alh-nSculL( ljun'.b:- — find son.! where they J life, .t but this difficulty ba* n.rw, I -f Director . .mpbol^l; i l^=gr=i

Ttfg j.!i«g and specmcatlons for tfie y bulkhi-:iding of the ends of Forty J ordered tiled with Cltv Clerk Morris. Improvement. I. Drag more. I A new llueolum fl,»r ba. been "laid ' j In Maddock's Pharmacy; asd the store ha- been repainted and eepapered lu " j preparation for the summer bu-lue— . ! Mr. Maddock Is being assisted lu Hie - bnslue-a by J.me- M. Hen 7. ler. a | Ocean City had two raluatormi, ' | with thunder and hghtulug accomt pauimeiit, on Tue-dav, Ihe fir.t eaily ■ In Ibe morning slid the eecoud shortly , after 4 o'clock lu Ihe aflernoou. Both I storm- wereheavy for awhile. ^ Xotic-e, to Conlractors.

*""■<1° ComtsTsy hoJi'*, 'K '-eamoaot bid'. con'dUton^d LfuJSj™ J jiilnnlrre'Vj "v/J? u' E1J rs |*** "to* n-sTdaror July^^l?p,r"<1 °° pOEOBOE^h AHAM-v. wfit'.VK li.'-o!" Are You a Slave to Stoves? h y^urT-house Seated only in •potxf Do you want to do away with the dirt and trouble of carO'tne coal and ashes through the ■ rooms? Do you want more hear at less cost? Why not investigate the ItlTERnATfOn/IL Onepipe Heater smith roofing co. 735 aqnuwt Avx.. occ* civ,, n. j CAMPH0R0LE-A1 , ! ONCB RELIEVES PAIN ' it .Soothes and Loosens Ud Thosp Qi.ir i>i . Those

Jouils, Reduce Inflamatiou and Drives Out Pain ma—011"1 v"W ""to Lumbago Tlbou Naurtti* Pieur ... \ ' "J <^*!Tl0n- " .toe" ^ ; and relief PalB j ' , to mop. Qet a Jar r"p i ol'h® "-toa nearest drug store ' mo L?TU "* ♦PP-'l-'ng Jn « synthetic " ' l r'' SUIU. It I. w-ell known thv're V 1*1 profession and. medial , * " ' ' Uty to their great curative j,!' '

' " ~ ^ | Joseph G. Champion BUILDING CONTRACTOR Ralph Hayes VanGilder ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER A K L Ml I EL I A IN U Lhul Iv LLK

|! YOU SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Builder T-> erect your OJean City cottage. You cannot spare tbe time to look alter it closely yourself and must depend upou the honesty oi the contractor. I have built for a large' number of people and could refer yon to . 1 any or all of them Semi lor ihe list ol names and photographs ol ibe houses. Otis M. Townsend office D i 1 1 1 nrD ocean £inrnb m. urposne ' o D U I L U L n JEHRL J. STEELIER R jgririi A | | l<*™\ ^aZ I ill

Miien i5oull THE » Eieara afro Qcsxtr tlrs. Rhone Connections S ® SWAN J. E. TROUT : Swan and Trout "RaCTICAL I Carpenters and Buil(,ers

,o 1040 asbury avenue ocean city. n. j. » ~~ ~ ~ — ~ ^ ~ ~ — ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - — — — —— h"; Bel1 phone 18 Inter-State Pho-te 134-A | SUTTON & CORSON CO. General Contractors i Grading and Street Building 739 ASBURY AVENUE Ocean City, Ne, j„s5y Walter V. Hess CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER jobbing given special attention Office 1017 Asburv Avenue ocean c.ty- new jersey REAL ESTATE inu INSURANCE Glavton Haines Brick ^11 EightH St. Ocean City. N. J. Bell Phone, I hg-j , Furniture Stored LET US (wUf°lSlrinf ESTIMATE W,ndow Shades FOR YOU /Awnings and 'House Furnishings O.. PHO. « ^ Oooa ^ ^ ^ Lawrence n. Lear s 6S4 Asbury Avenue „ Ocean City, N. j. J_J At E you a cottage, bungalow or apart-

c - meat to furnish? We" have a line or „ furniture at less than Philadelphia prices. It will pay you to call and see our stock helore buying elsewhere. Window shades a specialty. Chas. E. Adams & Bro. 720-22 Asbury Ave. , Try an Advertisement in the Sen- 1 tinel and you are sure to , get quick results.

1 -fr.v.g OTISM. TOWNSEND BUILDER Office: 8th St. Opposite p. q • Only galvanized nails used on exterior work City Electrical Co Kleclrical Work of Every Kind ' I »'t«IC»tlJ ,t, Office. 413 KtghthKt , Ocean-lily. N.J ESTIMATES AND PLANS FUDN ISHrn JOHN T. SEAL _ syjLPEB

occaw city ttw, jrai, George W. Harris Contractor, Builder and Jobbing No. 13 W. Fourteenth Street""* ^JCIiAN CITY, N. J. nth Leander S. Corson BUILDER G. 0. Afimi *. W Mint H. S. Atui GEO. 0. ADAMS ft CO. PLASTERING, RANGE SETTING BRICK LAYING, Etc., Etc. - All Work in Mason Line Promptly e Attended To. OCEAN CITY. N j ALUERffS^: GILBERT, . PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avenue,

•tailtly In Stock. Hleyele Tlrre and Hupplle*. Hiryrie' lu BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND SIQN PAINTERS CLINTON L. BRECKLEY, PROP Heady Mixed i'aluta, Lead aud Olli R2U and 922 Aabury avenue. Real Estate and Search Company REPRESENTS < Fidelity Trust Comuany of Newark , Wildwood Title and Trust Co. ) Title Insurance Searches,. Abstracts of Title, Conveyancing Fire Insurance Prompt Service All Work Guaranteed Service

Money to Loan on Good Firet^Mongefe Farm, for Sale " Offices in First Nationl Bank Building Cape May Court House N. J. Why Carry The Risk? You should have Safe Deposit Protection for your valuables. When they are in our Fire and Burglar lVoof Vault they are secure. Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent $3.00 per year and up Ocean City Title and Trust Company OCEAN CITY. N. J. ABBOTTS' Alderney Dairies Seventh St. and West Ave. Ocean City, N. J. ChoiBD Dairy Product* Butter and Egg* Hutter and Egg*

rAak fur Booklet of Bpeclaltle* Order* Delivered Both Fbon*» " Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST — TO? — Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs Furnished 1128 Bay Avenue 1 Phone, 439-J Advertise in Tbe Sentinel