Ocean City Sentinel THURSDAY. APRIL. 18. 1918. We Khali be glad to receive heme .of news and communication* of Interest to thle community aud our reader* ' All communlcatiouK should" be accompanied with the full name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but a* a guarantee of r good faith. 1 DOTS ] Pleasant wealber again this week. t Quite a storm lu this section last 1 week. 1 - Now Is the time to have your job ■ printing doue. Get an estimate at the Sentinel Printing House. Third Liberty Loan parade will take place here uext Saturday evenlug.lt having been postponed from last Saturday. The Progressive League will have a benefit at the Princess Theater Friday etenfbg, May 3. when -The l»aughv c yter of the (lode" will be presented. g The local Kulgbts of Pythias lodge Initiated Iwo candidates Monday even- » lug. A delegation of knights from Atlantic City was expected at the „ meeting, but the visitors were uuable j to get here. t PERSONALS. t Merrill Batterlee, of Vlnelaud. was In town Saturday. John4lrlggs, of Philadelphia, was a ( vlsl|or here Tuesday. William F. Shrlver. of Philadelphia, r was in town Tuesday. a Chailes A. Doe. of Philadelphia, s was In town Monday. H. Walter Berroth, of l.ausdowne, L was In town Saturday. 0 O. W. Johnson, ot Philadelphia, Is * registered at the Elberou. Clark Dlllettbeck, of Philadelphia, was in town a few days ago. F. Glackert and wife, of Pblladel- , phla, are here for the season. Bernard Ruckdescbel, of Philadelphia, was In town thle week. ri w Mrs. Leander 8. Corson, of fblk city, li baa returned from Philadelphia. e L. L. Wallace, Jr., of Philadelphia, * la visiting bla parents In this city. K Joseph Thomas, of Philadelphia, J* waa among the visitors here this week. Mies jAryC. Davis, of Lansdowne. (| waa a guest ol the Katblu * "few days g ago. j, Walter Hays, of West Philadelphia, was a visitor here Saturday and.Sun- tl day. William A. Welsh aud family, of C Beverly, spaut a few days here this b Mrs. H. H. KyneU, of Philadelphia, P baa been lu towns few days this ° week. X ^ Mrs. Wm. M: Ranck, of this city. Is visiting Mrs. Wm. Hancock In Pltteburgb. p Dr. George W. Urqubart end wife, s of Philadelphia, were visitors here p Hunday. I: Benjamah F. Allen, of Moore, Pa., a property owner here, .web In town o Tueeday. t' Mrs. H. F.8tockwell,of Moorestown, 1 waa a guest of the Biscay ne during" the week. b Miss Amy DuOlsId la visiting her I grandmother, Mia. Mary Cox, In h Blackwood. Miss Ethel M. Page, of Atlantic 1 City, was a guest of the Imperials " few days since. 8 Mrs. Lewis Rlsley has returned from Miami, Fla., where she spent the ' winter months. ■ Fergus McCueker and wife, of Phil- a adelpbla, have opened their cottage bete for the season. 1 J. E. Townseud and wife, of Mill- 1 villa, spent the week-end in. their As- * bury avenue cottage. Charles T. Magtnnls, of this city, re- ' turned Saturday from a few days' 1 visit to Philadelphia . ' Ellas Davis, cashier of the Camden National Bank, was a visitor to ■ Ooaan City .Saturday. ( Mies Elsie Wiostanley, or Pblladel- t pbla, was a guest of Miss Ethel Lee In ( this elty over Snbd'ay. Mrs. Laura McDowell, of Concho- , bocfesn, Is vlsltlog her sister, Mrs. E. , W. Burleigh In this dty. j The Rev. M. H. Nichols and wife, of i Philadelphia, have been spending a few days at the Wyoming. , E. D. Manley and wife, .of New ( York, were here this week and reuled , a cottage for tbe season. i Thomas Wattson and wife, of Philadelphia, returned home Tuesday after | spending a few days here. ■ ■■Jack" Bare, of ibis "dty, who Is at ' - Camp Rarttau, spent a few days with ' friends here during tbe week. The Misses Maxwell, of Pblladel- < phis, are occupying their oottage ou ■ Sixteenth street f^r a few weeks. ' Mrs. Harry Matthews, of Camden , returned Sunday after a visit to Hasel M. Newklrk and wife, of this dty. J. M. Hertzler, of this dty, la now sen ployed in a pharmacy at Florida and Pacific avenues, Atlantic City. Geotge Loiter, of Philadelphia, owner of an apartment house here, waa In town Saturday and Sunday. . Miss Allie Townsend, of Mauri cetowp, la visiting at tbe home of her sister, Mrs. John Sharp, In this dty. Mies Elsie Lee, or Philadelphia, spent Sunday with her -parents, rapt, and Mrs. George W. Lea, In thle dty. Dr. A. J. Heeler, of Philadelphia, who .owns the cottage 406 Sixteenth street, this dty, was In town Sunday. Mlae Laura Beckett, who spent the winter to Philadelphia, has opened her apart ib sot at 1219 Wesley avenue. Stanley Itasca, of this otty. whole In j tbe United States Navy, bee returned' to doty after spending several days

phis, returned home yesterday after ' spendlog several days here, Improving property owned by bis father and I himself. ' Charles Neeld, of Philadelphia, who * owns a cottage on Wesley avenue, up u was amoug tbe visitors here " " Constant .Ford, of this city, akrfem- ' her of the Delaware Band Camp * spent Saturday and ^dndsy with ^ family here. / g William A. Bender aud wife, of , Philadelphia, -summer cottagers here, t lu town this week. They were g guests of tbe Atglen. ( Mrs. William Jacobs, of New York, « visiting her parents, Charles BaroD a aud wife, at tbelr borne at Eleventh a street and Central avenue. t Mrs. John Halleran, of this city, t who underwent an operation Id a I Philadelphia boepllal a few wpeks ago, expects to return borne Sunday, c M les Natalie Moore, of Philadelphia, c opened her collage at Eleventh ' street eud Wesley sveuue. She Is ac- ' compauled by Miss Smedley and Mrs. * Yerkes. ' President Frank H. Stewart and , ' Vice President W. W. Slbson, or tbe , Ocean City Fishing Club,' were among j ' visitor* here from Philadelphia Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Dilley and ' tbelr two children, Franklin and , 1 Molly, of Philadelphia, are occnpylDg , tbelr cottage, 6022 Central aveone, , ' this city. ' Mrs. George W. Sooy, who under- i went au operation in one of Phlladel- i phla's hospitals a few weeks ago, la I > expected to return to her home In thle l city today. t George F. Bauer,' of Philadelphia, a i t property owner at Fourteenth street I sod Ocean avenae, was among the i t well-known visitors hsre Ssturdsy I i and Snuday. i Mrs. Dllwyn Palste and children, cf 1 . this city, have gone to Waablngton, 1 i D. C., where they «UI remain . some time Mr. PaletaV baslness requires* him to bs In Washington, l' J. Clark Moore and family, of Philadelphia, are spending a week In their t cottage at Thirteenth street and Wea- ( ley avenue. Mr. Moore la one of Philadelphia's prominent bankers. William E Massey, president of tbe ' Ocean City Title and Trust Company, ' and family, wh'a have been- at tbe Marlyn, .West Philadelphia, all wlns ter, move back (o Ocean City today. * ' Mrs. Lsnra A- Miller, of Philadelphia, who recently bought E. W. Bur- >, leigb's bouse. 722 Central avenne, has I. rr . ■ rd to tola city to reside permanantly. ' ' She la accompanied by her two sisters. ^ MIssM. A. Thompson, ofthk local post office clerical force, who recently underwent en operation In one of Phll- " ad si phla's hospitals, returned home ° tba latter pest of lest week. She will not go on duly. until next Mooday. o | Walter West, who has been In Milld | villa all winter, will shortly retain to "j Ocean ISty. Hs has leered the epaitments formerly occupied by hlemelf of j aad wllk la Urn (Ml Ayaitresnls -oe

READY FOR LIBERTY LOAN PARADE , Demonstration and Meeting to be Held Saturday j Evening. Tbe third Liberty Loan parade apd 1 meeting planned to lie held In cliy ls»l Saturday evening, but - postponed becsusk of storm conditions. ■ will take place uext Ssturdsy evenThe parade will be headed by Chief Scull and members of the police force. . The Marine Baud from Cape May will follow, aud theu will come s i squad of soldiers fr..m I'etersburgi j r Women's Service float. Bed Cross. 1 firemen, Boy Scouts. Red Men, P.O. 1 8. of A., aud school children. ' ers Campbell and Adams will be si ' the head of the turnout of cltizeus In line 1 . The school' children will csrry a ' large flag aud tliere will also he a float containing Ihe Goddess of Liberty aud ' school children. The "Spirit of '76" will be repre- c senled lu the Hue of parade. The parade will form on Ninth 1 street, at the city ball. II will go 1 Asbury avenue to Twelfth street; 1 Wesley avenue; to Sixth street; lo 1 Asbury avenue; to' Eighth street aDd 1 the First M. E. Church, where the 1 meeting will be held. ' The meeting will be opened with ' music. Following this will be the In- J vocation by the Rev. James E. Lab& ' talks will be given bytbe 1 Rev. George W. Yard, • Mayer Cham- 1 plon, Dr. Bohner, Prof. J. M. Stevens ' and tbe Rev. M. M. Lewis. There ' will be music at lutervals. 1 The principal speaker will be a 1 officer who baa seen service 1 the other side. There will also be an address by a woman sent from the ^ State Liberty Loan headquarters. L SPORTSMEN ALERT <= • 0 Will Hold Big Meeting at Xewsrk ^ The fishermen and gunners of the *■ of New Jersey will bold a meetIn Newark, at 7 o'clock Thursday . evenlug, April 26. All persons Inter- ^ esled are Invited to be present at this 1 get-togetber meeting, tbe Ides being to " awsy with some of the restrictions that hamper sportsmen. Moving pictures of hunting and fishscenes will be shown aud eminent sportsmen will address the meeting least fifteen of tbe Oceau City Fish- 1 IngClub members now expect to at- ' tend this Important conference. * Frank H. Stewart, president of tbe Ocean City Fishing Club, Is a member of the committee. 6 Any one desiring to attend this lm- ' portaDt aud entertaining meeting may obtain tbe depsilure time of the Ocean " members from the secretary, VI . 0 W. Tyers. 930 South St. Bernard street, * Philadelphia. '

j SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES , 1 Sermons^nd Excellent | Mnsic Heard by Con- i grcgatisos. Thy Rev. Charles Randolph L'ucles, j professor of Latin aud French lu | , Epfchaoy College, Baltimore. Md.. , the fipsl colored priest ordained In thle , countrj*;-dellvered the sermon st the | 10 . o'cloqlK mas* lu St. Augustine's , Sunday morning. ( His iheine was "The Good Shep- ; from the gospel of (he day, and t dlscoutov, cXkcui|>oraueously de- < llvered. was sinking aud heard with | marked Interest by the congregation, t The priest, who Is light In color and , of tall, commeudlug appearance, wss born In Baltimore November 6, 18.69. ; t father was a machinist and his 1 1 mother a dressmaker. He attended ' | the parochial and public schools In c j As a youth he was an t amateur printer aud journalist, coo- , trlbutlug stories to publications for t boys. Having, graduated too young j ( be a school teacher, be put lu his t Jjms to writlug AujK'sludyliig until j ' w-hgnhe isytrilected as a teacher j l , the Baliltadfe public schools. He until 1883. when he entered St. J I College, Quebec, where he j c remained five years, leaving there a master of French sod Latin. He en- 1 lered tbe seminary at Baltimore In i and studied theology until 1891, | In which jeer he was ordained a priest ! i Cardinal Gibbons In the Baltimore j Ins large degree he was se f-edu- 1 j cated, earning hlmsefi much of the i required to^ put himself « through tbe schools and also studying [ oousldersbly lu the evenlugs aud at a moments. He Is In Ocean City to rest from ner- i vous troubles. This la bis second so-- ( journ In this resort, where be Hods > Ihe conditions excellent for the relief fc of bis nervousness. He Is slaying at * tbe home of tbe MlBses Hawkins and (, Again the services in ibe Metbodlsl C Church were well attended, partlcu- j Isrly that of the evening. New en- h tbustssm Is shown In lbs Sabbath (, school, and plans are being formulated for Ihe summer mouths. Lxst Sunday, the pastor spoke on "Unlimited Power" at tbe morning 0 worship, taking bis text from lea. 40; u 81: ®ut they that wait upon tbe Lord f, ■hall reoew their strength; they shall ,, mouDtup with wlags as eaglee; they o shall ruu aud not be weary; tbey shall u Walk and not faint." In lbs evening r bis text was from Mai. 8; 8: "Will a u rob UodT" j The pastor, In speaking on "Robbing God," said It would be well for ns to some conception of God'e ownership In order to eee If It Is possible for I to rob God. I Tbe mountains, declared Ihe speaker , I tbe possessions of the Creator. Id c response lo the queatloh, "Who Is t your owner?" Uie mountains reply, ■ "God.!' The sen, either when tempest t tossed, or when rippled calmness pre- * vails, answers back to the same qnee- ' "God is my Ownei." The little 0 as well as those of gigantic girt ■ and stature, point to God as being' * tbelr Creator and Owner. Tbe violet, * with Its pleasing fragrance, claims God 'j as Its possessor. Every scintillating s etar that Inhabits tbe etberlal realms * tells of tbe ownership of God. All oa- d unmistakably points to God as c Creator and Possessor. c These things man cannot rob God 6 of. Hamaolty may quarrel over the I ownership, bat no onsabolds It loDg c enough to lay any serious claim to It. ( reverts to God. The greatest of God's products was man. A t creature fashioned after Himself. I What sublimity of accomplishment! c What height of dlvloe acblevemeuC t ; (bis culminating creature baa the c 1 power to rob God, not of bis material d possessions, but of man himself wltb ' all bis powers and faculties. 1 A man who understands the claims I of God will not rob Him. A man will ■ □ot rob God. Leas than a man will • and does. I Manhood does not consist In having t reached tbe age of 21 years. Ability Is I criterion by wblcb a man should 1 i Judged to be (It or unfit as a man. < i and influence cannot be eeixed I tbe rale by wblcb manhood is | i measured. What determines a man ■ I his power erf resistance. A resist- ' b sues to wrong. If be can pnsb aside ■ i tbe suggestions of evil anil rale himself be Is qnlte sure of recognising i [ God'e clstm upon btm, and be will In 1 all probability give God what Is really Uls. * i God bat been robtied of human tal- ' euta. Someone has dreamed of talentexpansion, and be bae experienced ~ God -se pa ration, because ths expansion has laft Him out of consideration. Tbe * talent baa been given by God. God only bae a right to It; . God only can e properly use It. Next Sunday evening there will bea g Galilee service. Tbe pastor will speak oij Galilee, end e male quartet will sing "Bine Galilee." The wrvlce will I. be most pleasing. ■ In tbe First Presbyterian Cborcb i- tbe pastor, tbe Rev. Charles H. Bobr ner, In response to ■ call for a sermon on tbe Sabbath, In oonneotion with I tbe observance of tbe fortieth annual y week of prayer to safeguard the ChrisI- ttan Sabbath, bald lam weak throogbia out the country, epoka on Snoday II morning oa "The Christian Sabbath and tba Destiny of America," taking I- as bis taxi Exodus 81; 16: • Verily 10 my Sabbath ye eball keep." If . ""Cui baTmid day for Ammtca

tbe nstlon le bound up wit observance. We are accustomed to I of America: 'God bath uot dealt c so wltb any nstlon.' Let it be said si- ■ that are nation we have been alngu- * Isrly true to tbe obligations of the But now tbe pendulum Is 1 ■winging tbe olber way. It Is evl- I that the moral convictions cf 1 'many of the American people have changed lo recent years. We are c drifting away from tbe true pblloso- 1 pby of tbl Sabbath and tbe movement Is fraught wltb great danger to 1 tbe Republic. 1 "Today there are tbree great foes of c Sabbath lo America. First, there a tbe greed of money. Back of tbe c millions who toll on Sunday, back of the Sundey trains, back of every form ■ or buslueee that plies Us tride on Sun- 1 Is the powerful force of moDey. A second foe is ths love of pleasure. ' Sabbath Is being changed from ■ day Into a holiday. Tbe theaters are thrown open; tbe athletic parks ,

are filled with baseball fans; tbe golf g llnke are crowded wltb players; Ihe bonievards In tbe elty and tbe turni plkee In tbe country are thronged with- aulomobllleta taking their Sun- Q day ride. The third foe of tbe Sab' ( bath Is tba IndiflsreDoe of religions , i people, an Indifference which maniUself In tbelr neglect of tbe * . church and In tbelr participation In , secular sports and amusements. t "I makes plea for Sabbath. obeerv- ■ ; ance this morning. I plead for a bet- , i ter observance of tbe day by Cbriallah i r people, and I do this on religious < grounds. Jobn Todd once said: 'It ' . la an amaxlngly bard work to keep j . piety alive In tbe world. In Ibe ooon- • I try people eleep, II lo death; 'in tbe dty - i tbey kill It by leee and elks.' We ' i may well eay thai of tbe Sabbath. I Bleep, ellka and loee— self-indulgence , I —this Is tbe cauker tbat Is killing the I reverence and devontness of Christian , people. | i "I make a plea for every man who | 1 most work on Sunday; and I do tbls . I on bamanltarian grounds. I plead for every motorman, every policeman, ' every fireman, every railroad man, and all others wbo must work on Sun- ' day. Every one of Ibem has s rig hi h to one day In seven. God has given ° It to blm and society bsa no right to deprive blm of U. Two of these rest days each month should fall onSuu- *" day, so as to allow an oppoitooity for *" prayer sod worship. J "I plead for a sentiment tbat shall support all laws made to safeguard the _ Sabbath, and I do tbls In tba named patriotism. Tba Sabbath Is one of tbe mighty bulwarks at oat national life. _ H America evar loses her Sabbath, sba " will lam boraalf. Unless tba Sabbath * la masacvad. IhadasUaj of Aamitm ft wtfl be degradattnc and rata."

T--MAYOR TELLS OF PLAN TO ! STRENGTHEN BULKHEAD —

Quantities of Stone on Ocean Side- Land Owners ' Should Help. Mayor Champion, st the meeting of I he ( 'tty < 'omru i«Vaner. , re -ported thai he had been spending cm- • slderable time for several days in Ihe 1 log over the damage done by I he re- ' cent storm sod In trying t4q devise ' some remedy. Everything Is t«ing I bulkhead has been badly darn-' sway If the bulkhead I- restored, i which will In all likelihood be dooe.li 1 should he constructed lu s more per- 1 I manent manner. This will require gested to properly owners In liial sec- L ■ | city officials and try to determine Ihe the o«y. The mailer require, serum. I I Mayor Champion's Idea Is tu fortify | the bulkhead by placing a large quanj bulkhead, against which the surf will ' dash and lose Us force before striking 1 j tbe bulkhead. City Commissioner Campbell said that of the 110 lots assessed between built lu that section a few years ago. 41 have uot paid their por- • tlou of the cost, leaving fll.o u due. j A resolution presented by Director | ceedlog HOUO. was adopted. , j A number of bills were ordered paid. , BDY COTTAGES ) Property In This City. | Allan W. Gllmour, clolh dyer, of f ; has purchased, through rH. F. Slaoton, the bungalow of C. Ell- ( wood Carpenter, 831 Penulyu place, t will Improve the property aud epeud Ibe summer here. a E J. Brown, of Philadelphia, has ti bought, through Mr. Stautou'sageucy . d the Cope cottage oa Bayvlew place | and bis family will occupy the t always admired and rented ou the c front here. u Clayton Haloea Brick has sold Ed- w ward V. H. Wtlkie'a cottage. 847 St. place, to Mrs. H. L. Dick, of Darby. Mrs. Dick bad recently sold p house. 844 Secouij street, (his elty. it S. J. Klegel. of Philadelphia. p Waxes Increased. q Director Adams reported at the s meeting of the City Commieeiooer* , that the street laborers are being of- a considerably more money by u public utility com psu les here, sod In p order to keep some of them, st lean, q would be necessary for the city to p raise their weges. It was decided, uuder the conditions, to give the meu „ 63 for a nine-hour day. r Baal Elected Collector. j The Cape Mey County Board of j at its meeting at Cape Mey Court House Tuesday, appointed bailee W.Saul, of Wlldwood, county collector to till the vacancy caused by tbe death of Joseph 1. Scull. Collec- 1 Saul was a former member of the c = tan.:

BANK BUYS 100 PIGS FOR FARMERS Porkers Obtained in Chester i » County— Deer Runs Into j Officials' Car. R. Jl Stiles, pre Ideot, end H. S. I M.iwrer, cashier, .if Ihe Flr-t National . I Bank, with VV A Hoover, .me of the' . I Berkshire- and Chester County , Jsl Tuekslioe. \tcesu View. ^I'sleruio ,- Tuesday evening. Ihe hank men were , May's Lauding. ■ deer ds-hed into I the machine, bemltug Hie mud guards [ of Ihe aulo by Ihe force of Us body. They sl.qqs-d ihe msclnite, bul could I find no trace of the animal. OCEAN CITY WON The Ocean City High School's learn IsMic del.sle In Ihe s-semhly room of I1"' 'u"," "n'10,0' bu."d"'K Kr,d*y < High School, gave Ihe locals a still' *» llgh, for honors. ' The Judges unanimou-iy decided In Supt, Albertsou. of the Camden q County Schools; Supt. Cressmsn. of the Allaunc County Schools, and W. - li. Schermerhoru. of Csmden, editor ■ud publisher of the Iusuraoce News of Ocean City. It wss hoped by O. W. Kelchly that former Judge of Atlantic City, rapid hare heeu one of the Judges, hut Mr. Eudlcolt was uuable lo be here. Mr. Schermerhoru, who wss taklug ■ rest here, asked lo serve aud he colieeated. The question debated was: "Resolved. That at Ihe close of tbe present war universal military tramand service should be the fixed _ policy of tbe nation " When tbe local team debated this — question with the Plesssntvllle High representatives, a month agoaffirmative side of Ibe question. In Ihe debate with Heddou Heights the defended the negative, and II did It just as well as It did tbe affirmative side— If not a little better. The debeters for .Principal Rogers' school were Miss Rebecca Barnes, Bar- " ret Shew and William Dallas. — Prof. UeichJy'eteam comprised Miss Mabel Hocto, Elmer Peterson aud Miss Hazel Harris. The speakers id the rebuttal were Miss Hocli aud Barret Shew. While, the visitors presented tbelr arguments, meny of which were excellent, In good style, It can he said without fl atlery— merely as a statement of fed— that their Oceau City opponent* uot only bad many telling poiuls in their speeches, but they mershaled their lloee lu belter order ■ud they were stronger In their presentation of tbelr arguments. The large audience wss Impartial In applause where deserved, but naturally Its hearings were toward the Oceau City pupils. Andrew J. Steelmen, 3d, was tbe cheer leader fur tbe locals, aud be and bis mates did tbelr work efficiently. Principal Bogers, of Uaddon Heights, wbo be* a number of friends ibis city, is ■ cheery, optimistic lndtvjdusl, and, while uudoubtedly die appointed at tbe result of the contest, did not permit bis smile logo off duly. During tbe lutervals Id tb< debate, - an orchestra played several numbers. The orcberlra comprised Mlsfjp.'erna Wilson, piauo; William Fitzgerald, violin, and Herman Fiedler, cornet. , tn advertisement In tbe Sxirn-

of the Dninhlp, Minigimbnt, Ore* lition, Etc., Required 'b| the At! o( Cosgrra of Aagnl 24, 1312, of Oomi City Sentinel, published weekly at City, New Jersey, Tor April 1, ' 1918. State of New Jersey I _ County of Cape 'May) ' Before tne, ■ Notary Public in and for the State end 'county aforesaid, personally ; appeared R. Curtis llobinton , wbo, taring been duly sworn acoording to law, deposes ' and says that be is tbe Owner of the Ocxas I Cm SaxTrxD., and that the following it, to I the beet of his knowledge end belief, a trne , statement of tbe ownership, management (and ila daily paper, the circulation), etc., ' of tbe aforesaid publication for the date - shown in the above caption required by the , Act of August 24. 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed ou the reverse of this form, to wit : ' ^ 1. That tbe nana and addrerees of I the publisher, editor, editor, and S managers are: PuWithet, R. Carta RafatothOooon CuylTj. 3 R. Cola Robixui, * liaigiug Editor. R. Carta Robinsoa, " " BwiasM Hunger, R. Cirtix Robimop, " ", 2. Tbat the owners are: (Give names ' and addresses of individual owners, or, if a < corporation, give its name and tbe names t sad addresses of stockholders owning or 1 holding 1^ percent, or, more of the total I R. Carta Robisxoi. Ooaan Chy, N. J. 3. That tbe known bondholders, r mortgagees, and other security holders, owning or holding 1 per oenL or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other ■ The OiSas Ctt) Cssliati hw no bonds, mort,f gages, or other securitisa against it. I. CMTtt MMHtt. I ,. Sworn to and subscribed bate, me this I fifth day of April. 1M8. b [<*"•! kLW. a Notary Tabtm, | (My nnmmw.tnasxnre.jaas «,ta|

n — i ■ Suits for Spring and Summer For the men who like conservative clothes of the l latest styles, we liave a selected line at prices very I omoderate considering the high cost of wool materials. | Our line of Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, are of the best j the markets produce. Haberdashery that is right. u Jones' Men's Shop R°v:.L,I*'.Lrri.l0.r,,es j Maddock's Pharmacy » STOP THAT COUGH I O II v using Our Syrup of Tar with Extract of Cod Liver- and Menthol O Pic— sunt lo lake. Relieves Catarrh. Coughs. Coins, Bronchitis. Croup and m Whopping Cough ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ la Full S pint bottle, 50 cents Just lbs thing for tbe kiddies - N Bell Phone 18 Inter-State Phone 134-A SUTTON & CORSON CO. ? General Contractors Grading and Street Building NINTH ST. AND SIMPSON AVE. Ocean City, New Jersey — - . — ' " o C_ T5 WWW WW is brighten up time. That paint, varopriliq I imc msh. stain, enamel, cedar oil, brush, etc. ,you will need can be had in the finest grades together with a complete line of hardware and garden tool;; at the — modern hardware store. 4 CHAS. C. READ & CO. Walter E. Allen. Meosecr A 839 Asbury Avenue g 2 City Garage SEVENTH AND HAVEN AVE. s L. W. MILLER PROPRIETOR , . TELEPHONE. SOS

Palnfwrw PaW'

Egg GOOD PAINTING G '» julius e. jocher. jr. PAINTING AND DECORATING

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Any Kind Any Where c B Joseph 6. Champion 1 Building Contractor - g OCEAN CITY, N. J. c Tenth Street and West Avenue ^ d — • _ — ■ I. j. i — L-j-ij i „r c Y08 8H0ULD HAVE ] A Reliable Builder Ir To erect yonr Ocean City cottage. Yon cannot spare the time * to look after it closely yourself and most depend upon the 9 honesty oi the contractor. s. 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 oi the houses. Otis M. Townsend OFFICE Q| III fNrn OCEAN CITT, ta.opposiu foDUILULn h.j. , Allen Scull The Builder 1 Eighth anil Ocean Avenue .PHONB CONNECTION I S B SWAN j. £. TROUT Swan and Trout MAcncai. Caroenters and Builders I 1N66H A IPteiAlTT j

THE IMPERIAL 1011 I'K.VTRAL AVE- OCKAH CITT. ■ THE KATHLU Now open^for the season llXSCSnlral Avenns, OCEAN CITT, ft. J, M ISM 13) LEWIS A CO It A ED WYOMING ' T*4 CKT.AS ATUFI all the year a Hot Watsr Mas HOTEL ATGLEN of lbs most sshtrally lomtad botals la City. Tba aim baa always base to make iLis house select and homaUka, aod ha sod assured petrous* tuoTsa ita no ores. For torma and particular* add I am, a. c. — rr. fia>. HOTEL ELBERON K1UHTH AND CENTRAL AVENUE OCEAN CITT. N. i. Nay lor and Hayre, Proprlilinasa THE IDLEWIU OPEN ALL TEAR Moorlyn Termco Ooeas city, N. net wren Klxhlh and Ninth Stream Loo* ted one Uloek from Boaah. ' M RR. J. K. MORRISON Chandler-White 'Hall ave. bet. Seventh and Eighth sU Ocean City, n. J. M 1. MACKUN. Scotch iiall SANATORIUM —Open All Uie Ventre. unlet borne suitable for lbs weU, The Mevaiesceoi and I be elderly. Traalmenm, bath maisaxe, electricity. Hot Air, ele. We Are Distributors lotoiollii in Ocean City, Sea Isle City and Vicinity f Wm. H. Powell General Contractor and Street BalkUac Thirty-fourth st. aad Weak arm. OCEAN CITY, N. Residence: XJSS Central a l laal Phsai. 2SI-W Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST Flowers and Funeral Designs Furnished 1 128 Bay Avenae Phone, 419-J ~ ABBOTTS' Alderney Dairies Seventh St. and Weet Ave. Ocean City, N.J. CHole* Dairy Prodiiats fhrttar aad Eggs Ask for Booklot of Bpaetattita DeUvarad Boftft— COAL, Yon peed Coal. Yon need Servica. Yon get both from H. SHOEMAKER LUMBER CO. Twelfth mad Wast Avsaas HAVE yon a cottage, bttngalow or apartment to fttrniahr Wa have a line of fuknituib at less than Philadelphia prices. Window shades a specialty. CHAS. E. ADAMS A BRO. 720-22 ASftUWV AVK. HEiDLEI dfc ABAIB " Reading Coal IS5«S'2KjrSKS ttai ton xwareauaa. SsU.ot fti lil|llll am « Isri. 1M»S am • WWm ITUHTIC ICE CCWUT pcalcw in |m^i Tenth and Wmmt Avenue ocean city ■ dTo Make New Friends ^ SS9 OakDining MR' Room Suit S19-50 tosuua, - LMNefsoo uoHttBtoaAqr • Camden, N. J. ItMMIMS