C1Y1L WAR MEN AT : THANKS SERVICE Big Celebration Over Allied .^.Victories Held in Fir6t Presbyterian Church. A aervlce of thanks for recent Allied . victories tti held Blindly evening In tin Flrit Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Charles H. Bo liner conducting the service. Under tbe ictlon of Major Leonard R. Thorns* and Got. John W. Frazler, a eoore of veteran a of the Civil SVer were naeembOd at the home of Major Tbomaa at 7.80 o'clock. They, with too young men from the Republic of China, bere aa atudeuta at. our leading nnlTarettlee, marched In a body to the cbnrcb. the veteran* with tbelr battleecarred flaga that had been carried In 47 engagement- during the Civil War, ' and a China flag at tbelr head. Aa the veteraua eutered the church, ' the congregation roee and eang: "Should anld acquaintance be forgot." ' The opening prayer sai by the Rev. Dr. Abbott, Department Cbaplatn of the Grand Army of the Republic. Then followed an add re— by W.J. Wan, of China, who graduated at Yale College lu the claeaof 1919 and waa winner of ^be DeKnrest oratorical tnphy— a one hundred dollar gold medal— the contestants exceeding twenty In number. y

The next add reaa waa by Oil. John W. Frailer, and the laat waa by Dr. Bohner, who made oue of the beet ad dreeee* ever delivered by him In Ocean City. A member oT the congregation remarked that Dr. Bohner "struck from the aboulder with hh ahlrt aleevea rolled up." The laat on the program waa a recitation by Mlae Alice Harrla, "The Veteran Soldier'a Talk to tbe War Flaga." In taking her poalUon upon tbe pulpit platform, Col. Frazler called Com- - rede A. Hoover, of Newark, and W. J. Wan to tbe platform, aud placing the American flag, carried by tbe Twenty-third Penneylvanta Regiment In bb bauda, and the Pennaylvanla State flag of tbe aame regiment In the hand* of tbe young Chinaman, aald: "I deelre that, In delivering tbia recitation, Mlaa Harrla a hall be flanked npon one aide by a Grand Army rep •■eeulauve o'f the Republic of the United Btatee and upon tbe other aide by • repreeentative of the Republic of China." The effect waa patriotically Inaptnd. Tbe ebolr'a eeiectioue were patriotic and tnaplrfng throughout. These Included an anthem, "Our Land, Oh God;" tenor eolo, "God Be With Our Boya Tonight;" anthem, "Receaateoal," and a cborua, "The Battle Hymn of tbe Republic." Then tbe enUra congregation united in aloglng the Brat verae over again of that great wsraowg. OoL Frailer apoke In part aa follow#: "Twenty-three uaUona of tbe worlc} are today engaged In a terrible war agahut Germany. I name them In their chronological order in which »of tbem officially declared war at the kaieer'a German empire:— Bamla, Angnat I; Franoe, Auguat 8; neiglum. Angnat 8; Greet Brltlan, Angpat 4; Serbia, Auguat 6; Montenagra, Angnat 9; Japan, Auguat £3: W4; San Martoo, May at. 1915; Portugal, March 9, 1916; Italy, August * tbe United State#, April 8. 1917; qrta, April 7; Panama, April 10; I Greece, June 29; Slam, July 22; LI- t bene. Angnat 4; China, Auguat 14; Brazil, October SB; Ecuador, Decern- < hat, 8, 1917; Guatemalla, April £8; i Haiti, July 16, and Honduras, July 19, I MIA Thaae nations art conducting | " -that war aocordlng to the laws and i regnlatlona and uaagea that civilize Uts and humanity provide for In Ume e* war— advancing In honorable comhal against an enemy who baa abacdenad aU Vlnclple# of law, honor. ' jortles, mercy and humanity, that. ' by written agreement, must prevail In the conflict of nation# at war. "Ever alnoe Germany made war on Franea, ml moat fifty yean ago, aud found what a profitable occupation war waa for Garmany-an Indemnity e* one billion dollars In gold, five band r*4 million dollars more thau that war cost Germany— aud the annazatlon of tbe French pmrlucee of Aleace and Lorraine to Germany, worth fifty billions of dollar*— she has baau preparing for that world-wide war which waa proclaimed in the Potsdam palace of Kaiser Wlibelm at a Cbnfarenoe held In July , 1914. a# a remit of which tbe kelacr distributed among tba wealthiest and moat luflaauUal citizens of Germany a pamphlet that hagan with this declaration . by tba kaiser:— S, "The Pan-German Empire— from Hmrturg on the North Sea, to the Peraian Golf; our Immediate goal, 110,000.000 of people— our ultimate goal, tba German IzaUou of all .the world. I -am dreaming a dream of tbe German World Empire— and my ■Ballad flat eball succeed. "And all Germaoy, from the highaat to the humblest, from tbe brafDleet to the most besotted, dreamed as did the kalaer. rtJInee then five continent# have aaeo thla German emperor— this crazy I kalaer endeavoring for four years to 1 carry out hie dream of a Pan-German t World Empire, and five continent# c art Buffering unspeakable misery becaueeof that mad dream of.an Insane, Irresponsible ruler. „ "Had he eucoeeded there would t have boeu no paace conference of tbe , Allied Nations any more than there R waa such a conference between' tbe a aoceaaa To! Germany and the defeated r France In 1870. One hundred billions in rteuey mod tbe annexation to Ger■May of the soil of tbe Allied XaUoos h that Germany demanded would have c haau tbe penally Imposed against g . tham. Will tbe euooeaaful nations a udatt aoeh a Zantac robber to their t| HW^conlerroce7 I maintain that r, -Tha great powers of tbe world an m ' SWSNSISU U» ,i., 9m °° or reasonable Ef^fU ■ mil a taagna of nations, a

more powerful then Germany, eball * beat her Into recognition of common [ morality aDd of tbe rights of mankind I to life and liberty. Until this la done | peace will be a delusion. "We will stand for no patcbed-up l<eace terms by Germany. Tbe Presl | dent said :— 'Ttfi* Intolerable thing, ( without conscience or honor, or covenanted "peace, must be crushed.' "It therefore seems inconceivable to I ' me that the Allied Nations would 5 meet with Germany lu conference. , f Tbe |>eace of Ibe worid must be aet for , Germany by the Allies; the terms ( proclaimed, and. If sbe will not subj mlt the name of Germany henceforth will be Icabod. j r' "America Is fighting for the preaer- , ration of tbe Republic of. the United -j , States, France, Cblna and Russia, aud t f for tbe crestlou of new republic# 4 , throughout tbe world. .Germany Is | lighting for the establishment of new ( _ empires. Such principals and policies n and purposes can never harmonize, j and so Germany must ait aud shiver „ ou the cold marble steps ou the out- * side only to be told that republics, ' not monarchies, Is tbe verdict that R ,' can never be set aside." Following Comrade Frazler, Dr. . | Bobuer made a short address, wblcb ( was full of- red-bot Americanism aud . waa alive with Ihe confident ring d of a speedy victory for God antj-rlgbl- . I eousuess. He referred briefly to that . council of July 5. 1914, lu the palace j at Potsdam aa the occaalou wheu this t war was decided upon by Ibe kaiser , and bis helllsb crew of criminals. Ou , } that day, tbey decided t<f rob aud , murder civilization In Its sleep and , ' started out m loot tbe world. They ^ bad brewed tbelr bell broth and must ( uow drown lu their own devil's caul | ' Dr. BohDer lauded tbe gams and j vigor of tbe allied unity of the oomtuaud, and he declared that the horl- , t to n la bilgbteulng with the dawn of , r approaching vlotory.' , The heart of Germany la sickening |a with fear aud tbe authors of tba war ( are abakeu with tbe fearful looking for , judgment to come. "In that day. ( ' aaltb the Lord, I will laugh at tbe , calamity and mock wheu tbelr fear ( cometh." ) Dr. Boboer appealed to ell present , t to do their utmost by saving aud lu- , . telligeut self-denial to aid In tbe war, , and be declaied hie own willingness , ' aud readiness to serve, even to go to , ( tbe front If need be. He la, he said, a | minister of tbe gospel, but Jteua Christ e la now come, with a drawn eword, Id ( ' His hand and as tbe Captain of tbe , Lord's boats. "Be strong and very - r courageous" Is His command to all ( c His servants. , j 43 CONVBR8ION8

i "" . - < . Camp aaectlna Services Come to t e a SBCCraersI Close. c t The camp meeting service* came to 1 t a successful close Monday evening. ' t when a spirited sermon waa delivered I by tbe Rev. Dr. Alfred Wagg, super- 1 : intendent of tbe Bridgelon District. 1 | Following tbe service, there waa tbe 1 r usual walk-around In the camp meet- 1 i tng grounds. I i The cblk^reu who attended tbe 1 i children's meetings every afternoon ■ ; day afternoon. These meetings were v , conducted by the Rev. S. B. Goff, Jr., " - of Pbtladelpbla, and were attended by 11 : about 100 little one*. An nnnanally large number were b present at tbe 10 o'clock meeting Mon- h day mornlog, when the talk was " given by Eli M. Erlksen, a converted 0 monk. b Tbe services on tbe closing sunday *' drew large congregations, and It was " announced by tbe superintendent, tbe b Rev. W. A. Ferguson, of Phlladel- ■ phla, that there were forty-three con- n versions at tbls camp meeting. u ■si w'roag Viewpoint. J Editor the Bextinel:— An extra- u ordinary action was that on Saturday b In tbe public rest room on tbe u Boardwalk awhile before tbe opening ,| 1 or tbe concert to tbe music pavilion, s for tbe beuaflt of tba Italian refugees \ 1 au(l Ibe orchestra fund, when an em- a 1 ploye ordered tbe several visitors sitting around, to leave tbe room unless ti holding tickets for tba concert. Inquiry aa to thcmiaantug of aucb a 1 an astonishing order elicited tba In- p ; formation (If tbe rather Incoherent ex- F ' planatlon vouchsafed could be termed n aucb) that tbe room mast be used In c ' ooanectlon with the concert; that "a « ' gentleman donated tbe land for tbe ' building;" tbat "tbe city la nnder no 1 obligation to provide free entertain1 ment tor tba people" aDd considerably 1 more irrelevant talk, totally Inconi- ' prebenalble to listening strangers, who p - might wefl be excused for supposing a , 1 public room ooolcf be occupied until , tbe time for closing. 4 ' The writer baa, througb tbe aum- ' n.er, overheard many appreciative comments of etrangers Id Ooean City ' respecting the comfort nod conveu- 5 ' leucaa of tbe new rest room, and It " ' seems a pity tbat the ladiee and genllemen to whom tbe management of * tbe pavlflon was turned over by tbe * . commissioners should feel It a necessity to resort to aucb peculiar metb1 ode. b If tbe amused comments of various •' strangers outside tbe pavilion, on tbe E audience, could have been over- r by tbe maqagers, aa tbey were 1 tbe writer, lllualon as to the efficacy s of these methods might be dispelled. F Observer •' [It 1* generally understood, or should be by ■ this Ume, tbat It baa I: found necessary by tbe commissioners In charge of the pavlllou to give one or two extraordinary concerts ' tbe summer to help In the ** raising of tbe funds with which to pay u tbe orchestra. K Those who reed tbe papers must u seen that there wee to be a ape- B clal concert In tbe mnslc pavilion leal p •Saturday evening for which there w would be no extra charge. In eddl- (' toraialog money for the music ° fond, the concert waa given for a most v worthy cause— tha Italian refugee*, *> writer evidently koaw — Eh j ■ " • B Try an advert lumant in the Bmrn- K

PASTOR KARD \\ DENOONCES HON : — — i: Patriotic Sermon and ' Thrilling Sotfgs in First | H. E. Church. Sunday was made a patriotic day In ; j the Methodist Church. The music which Hie quartet rendered at the var"A Loug. Long, Trail," "Freedom for 1 1 Ail, Forever," "Keep the Home P'irea J Burning," mud "La Marseillaise" J among the selecllons sung. were large cougregatlous al 1 both the morning aud evening ier- ' The subject u;>on w hfcli the pe«Jor. the Rev George W. Yard, spoke at the mornlog service was, "Filling the I His text was from Kzefc. - 2£; 30. He said at the outset lhat be a made uo_ apologies for preschlog a i patriotic sermon to a morning cotigre- i gallon, 'for If there was ever a time f when we ought Jo be stirred along 1 has requested- that the first s'ahbalh i In ever# month ' t>e made_a patriotic \ lu the churches, aud the -sugges- ) "Mr. Yard said Germany had been preparing for this breach for a long ' time. Three oentnrirs ago l'rue»l* • was a tiny Ilttle> State, divided by , 1 neighboring States. She realized | 1 tbat the must grow, rob otber State*. , 1 and act first. Tbls policy she strictly ( pursued. x By wars she was able to , 1 uulfy herself, acquire acces- to the ( Baltic, anuex BllacflT and much of , War# are paying proposi , 1 tloua. Tbe policy was so profitable thai , ' she decided to continue It ou a larget r scale thau ever. Bismarck was the , bapk of the enlarged plans. 1 Military tralulng was contemplated ' William 1, and Bismarck was 1 asked to see tbe project through. No - better selection could bave been made, ' tor be waa equal to tbe occaeiou. Al r tbe aame time wq were fighltug bere lu America for tbe llberallou of tbe | 1 black mau, Bismarck was preparing ' " Germany for world rule, as be , • tbougbt. He said, "Prussia musi ' ber strength In tact for tbe favor- ' able moment." It was tbls same 1 Bismarck tbat taugbl tbe theory of ' 1 "Blood aud iroD" rule. Tbe over1 crowding of Germauy helped pave Ibe 1 ' for tbe making or tbe breach. greed of tbe Germau rulers gave 1 great Impetus to tbe maklug of tbe ( Ruaala, with ber great gralb crops,

aud ber natural resources, was a red clolb before tbe eyes of tbe euraged ' i Euglaud's prosperity aud ber ' colonies stirred up ern-y aud hatred lu ' , Ibe breasts of tbe Germau kings 1 and ber possessions were a per ' pelual grlevlauce In tbe heert/of tbe ' Han. Tbe overthrowing of t'brtetlinand tbe Instating of spiritless pbll- . usophle* contributed to tbe meklug of ' tbe breach. Wheu tbe Arcbduke 1 Francis Ferdinand waa murdered, ' Germany was all ready to make aucb : break In civilization tbat never again I would a similar condition exist. Hhe : would be tbe law, and dictate ber pol Idea to tbe world. Tbat waa ber be- J lief. r>be did make a wide breach, aud a i breach tbat no otber people could even f bave Imagined. International law, wblcb bad been tbe guldlug force of nations, waa shattered by ber as If 11 ; bad bean so mucb chaff. Ships were sank without warning ou tbe blgb j Defenseless cities were shelled. v were bombarded. Helpless r and children were attacked aud j ruthlessly slain. There Was no Inter- v uatloDal law' for her. ^ Then tbe gap began to fill up. The j armies of the Allies began to sbow j Germany tbat she must reckon with , For a time sbe could be lawless, ( Inevitably sbe mutt be responsible , to tbem. Tbe Prussian Guard was wall trained force whfeb, coming at Ibe proper time, turned tbe battle of | Waterloo In favor ol Wellington. Tbat sturdy army bad never knoan defeat. It was on tbe fields of tbe'Marue I1 tbe Prussian Guard met a new ' foe. Tbey staggered and fell and gave ' Their new foe waa tbe boy# In " Kbakl for tbe land ol liberty and '' equality. Tbe American force bad v met tbe strongest fighting unit of Ger- ! and put tbem to rout. Tbe gap filled. Hotel Arrivals. i WYOMING I Dr. S. F. Fkber and family, Augustus a and family, J. C. Cloud. Jr. and 1 wife, Frances Hamer. James H. S. a Philadelphia; Dr. H. T. Lemon, t Washington, D. C. KLBKKO.N. I D. E. Stretch, Treutou; F. W. Mor- 1 gao, Wild wood; Miss A. W. Pitman, « Newport; J. H. Lope and wife, H. b Mrler and wife. Brldgeton;S. femlth ■ and wife, Philadelphia; N. B. Lodge * and family, Haddon Heights. « Mrs. C. F. Hood. S. Wk Tener, Cleve- * land; Miss J. Barrett. Miss E. llarratt; ' Albert E. Miller. Kleanore TaulaOe, p Edward C. Taulane and family. Sidney " Miller. Gertrude E. Lawrence, Chris- * line James. C. G. Danjohiney. G. T. Smith. Philadelphia; J. w. Parker. " Parkers vllle ; Geo. Steele, Pocopson; 4 Jerry S. Johnston. Mrs. T. 11. Fltzger- '' aid. Camden; G. A. Bodine. Tren'lon; * H. L Reeves, Bridgelon. STERUKO.ST, C'HARLKS. Emily Smiley, Nan Furey. Roberta N. I. Berg. Bobl. Hoar, h Crawford and wife, A. f! m and wife, F. T. Furey, Jr., IL E. Hull, Harry Spaugler, Cbaa. E. ' Normau Brudeuell.c. H. Brudeuell, J. .Downward and uife , M.B Hauffmaun and wife, Harrlshurg; Leua B. Joues oi Camden: E. Forrest aud wife, Chicago: <> Oliver Yost, Tuscarora; Dr. R. Cohen bj D. C. ' •' TKAYHOKK. 19 Mrs. A. C. Mac.Mulliu, Mrs. W. J. F Klaa WolaJeller.Auua Shields, Frances W. flbaw, C. W. Davtah, Mrs. O. Davtoh, Charles

I L Cope and family. E^p. J Thonrfs laud wife, W H^"rit»|yd family,. I Marlon 1. ,Sl<«rlHjI_J^^lyef«. Jr., I A. K Shaw,4r*WrlKhl. Plilladelpbls: I MISS Nell Donley. A. F. Plgrson. Jr.. , Pittsburgh: IL, K. Cowan. Merchant I vlfie, « W. Kulp. I) Kulp, L J. Kuli , I W. Itarre. C. I'., Collins and family j Vanderfallt.'Pa. j C. M Holler. J. It- Black, H. V j Lowery. It- H Donnell and wife. Dr. j cbejl. Mrs. Cbae Mitchell. Mrs. Par-j ker lliley. Mls«es StliuKin. Ilu— ell j Jolinsod and family. H >P. H'— . Jr.. 1 Titos M. Love and wife H. L.Young. Mr-. E T. Timorous. Philadelphia; Jackson aud w Ife Lau-downe; I Rebecca Haines. K. V. Horner. Mer-" . chautvllle; J I) Jv-up. Trent.... • Slrt'tTtas M rs' J. M S. hru1 family. H «' "Do.u-.-ny M Mr- | and *..<<. M.ddi..o.. J 1 Lopper. Woodbury : II ' Williams and fan:ll>. Narb- nil. - Walter Johnson, in" Tiller,. Mr-. J ' X. Palmer, F. 11 Chalmers. I). C | Caesidy aud wife. Priscllla Meugls. Harry L Conver. Mrs Ella Dough- . nice Hintuinu-, D. H Cardell, H. I-. ' Field, Philadelphia: Mrs. A. H. Ben- ; wife, ColTiugswood: K. O. Duucai aud wife, Sjw York: J. M. Deu.c sud family. Mtiroiiaulvllle: J. Wollo- : Ardmore; Mrs. A. C. TomlHisoh : Aldan; W. E. Green and family, Ek- ' lou: M. L. Jones aud Wife, Westtown. ElmaJohusou. G.H.Carey. U. A ' Thumpsou, Lazelie Thornton, Jr.. L ' A. Haas, M. Louise Fisher Kalherin. 1 Miller, Edna rk-holleuberger, W. It | I'aylor, Jr., Alfred R. Haig aud fain ' ily, Barrel and wife, Mr*. E r. Davis, A. Lange, M l.auge, M. V. Richmond . A* L. Richmond, H. Mae ' Watson, PhtladMnbla; Byrou Cla.rk *ud wife, Baltimore; Viols Buruell Amherst;' Mrs. George Pierce. Mar- | garet Pierce, G. C. Pmllh. Wllmrag- - lou; Jeau Waters, Vlrglula Kuckold, New York; Dudley Rushlou, Wynnewood; R. Jay Duocan, Pittshurgli; LP W. E. Dick, Tuckahoe; K I. .Thoru [ lou, U.S. N. R.F.; Marguerue McCauu, Kenuetl Square.

I Jos.-pb T. J'ratt. Reading : JeanI neUe .C. Weiss. Lena Lenfold. Mrs. . (*has. Schaefer. Dr. Adam Klemm. , Gustave Klrchner, Jr., John Meigs. Hannah Willson, Miss Catherine Sny- [ dcr. Harold S. Scuil, Cbas. W Unfold . and wife. Mildred Betz, Mrs. S. Devlin. [ R. O. Forsytbe and family. Mrs. A. . Kilpatrick. Miss C. Scou. Emma DelI veaibal. Mrs. H. Deventhal. Mary Kes- . ter, Etbelyn L. Hemingway. Mrs W"m. H. Unfortb. l'almer Linlpnh, Chas. i Slang. Geo. Barber and'flamily. Jos. Horner. Mrs-rLukens. Miss Katherine ' S. Klemm; J. Wilfong, Phitedelphia: May McGlnnis."- Ocean City; E. T. Johnson and wife. Denpiatilie: Lieut Stanley P. Davies and wife, WaahlngYOn- D. C.; Mrs. S. Schlmpf. Miss M Schitnpf. Brooklyn: Jos. Baumgard. oceanic. " F. W. Livergood. A. W. Hemphill, Pitlsburgb; E. M. Patterson and wife. Mrs. C. L MltcheU and daughter. Mrs E. Sonneborn. G. F. Townsend and wife, Miss M. Brownley. Arthur TurF. H. Maurer. W. M. Gronzalez W. Thorp. George Myrjck and wife, W. L Demarest and family, Geo W. Ritchie, H. C. Cornelius, A- L W. F. Ferguson. Thos. C. Reld, Robert Breeding and wife, Mrs. James P. Scott, Wm. H. Porter, G. W. Young, h. M. Gullck, L. J. Palmer and family. Henry F. Marquardt and family, Thos J. Slaughter. Robert C. Blood and family, Mrs. David Gerkler. David G. Gerkier> Jr.. C, E. Robinson. R. L' James. J. W. Pfllmer, Jr.. P. W. Ggri-elt. Margaret Herbert. Phlladelpbia ; Lt. Wm. Thompson. E. Russell, Cbas. B. Campbell. Washington; Mrs. S. Alan Sloan. S. Alan Sloan. Jr., Winifred M. Crossley. Montreal; L. B. MofTeii and wife. H. R. Moyer and wife. HAD PEEASANT DAY , Vlall rsnor Here. - A gala time was bsd ou tbe pavilion | al tbe.foot of Fifth etreet, this city, ' flftrduesday of last week by mtm!*rs . and tbelr wives of tbe Men's Club of J Filet Baptist Church 07 Bridgetou. ■ About sixty persons constituted the < psrty and came from Bridgetou tu \ Ocean City by automobiles I po'n ' their arrival beretbey went directly ! tbe Paul Apartmeute, ou Blxtb [ street, where the paetor of tlie cburcb 1 aud tils wife, the Rev. and Mrs Rob- r crt R. Thompson, are sojourmug for . the mouth of August. The party, ' after parklug ihelr aulomobllee In ' of Ihe Paul ApafcmrtR. accum- j pauled by Rev. aud/JSrs. ThMnpson. ' wended their way kf Ihe BoahTWalk and to the pavlllbn Lbe foot of , Fifth street, where a bountiful lunch was spread upon Ihe tables loaned by " Paul aud partakeu of by tbe party. Nearly all of the visitors took dip lu tbi "brluey deep" aud went back borne with their bodies well bnrued by "Old Sol." The party felt very grateful to Mr and Mrs. Paul for their kindness In to make the day here pleaAll men of Cape May County who arrived kf the age of £1 year, sluce Juueotb. 1918. and prior to or August £4th. 1 918. are hereby notilled lhat they are required to regi-ier by appearing before the Local Board at the County Clerk's office, ( lape May !^"h »OU«. N.J, on August £4ib, between the hours of 7 a m. and 9 p m. By order of the U. S. War Departmeut. A. C. HlLDRtTK. Secretary I<ocal Board, I Cap* Hay County. i

•I yotitltal"\XdMtrttstmcnts_ -a. & 7" ■ I ,- . ^'».yjri FOR STATE SENATOR Lewis T. Stevens REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES. SEPT. 24ih Re'.uni to the Legislature a representative who has been Alive to the 1 interests of" Cape "May County. Endorse i! s Good .Work "* Here is what the Philadelphia ' North Amer-can -aid on July 2 s: Cape May County organizations : amjng thanks on Senator ■ • getting so big a share of the State - road appropriation for his -county . • Probably Stevens has been able to j - _;v! more for Cape May County, not ; 1 only in-roads. but in general, than i ■ iry representative in. the Legisla- ! Mini I»r Stats Seaator ' Willi H. Briibt | asks the support of every Republican voter at the primary - election Tnesiay. Sspt. 24. 1918

HOW OUR BOYS MADE THE HUN HORDE RUN , Every day sluce tbe great Allied drive started ou July 25 the cable, bate brought fresh stnriea of tbe lu- " dividual heroism of 'American Irodps. i Many of I heir most amazing exploits have been described by Raymond G. Carroll lu tils dispatches to tbe Phlla- " delpbia Plbuc Lbrikr . Ou Sunday, August 25, the pcbuc . lkikikr will issue a special Hero Hupr' hero!' d' (lev0,e<, 10 * descrlpllou of i It w ill he Ihe Orel complete ptibllca- ... ilou of all the stories of ludlvldual . Her. ism that have been repotted separately by Raymoud G. Carroll, the '■ news associations aud official dlepatcbea. . It will cootalu photographs of Peuu--1 Ivaulaua killed, wounded, missing, decorated or to he decorated— au s Honor Roll of uudylug fame. -1 glve llie '■'"'"'J »"d person - nel of Pennsylvania regiments in tbe bring line— where they organized, r s here aud wheu they were trained, <1 j " hat they bave There win be letter* from soldier* Id - r ranee to their "home folks" over I, heie. letters telliug just What our s bys think of It all. The Government now peimite newap*|iers 10 issue only as mauy copies as 1 sredeUullely ordered by eubacrlbere, - direct or through agenis. If you wish extra copies of next Sunday's Public Leibikk, containing the Hero Supple- ' lueut, notify dealer. William F. Oar- .. diuer, 746 Aabury avenue, adv., it. Sheriff's Sale. • By vlruieof a writ of Fieri Facts., for sale • !s-uoi°ou 1 l'rrm "" ' blrected, ' t"y>iVifl°lD^''r crtsh'i'uLoIf' Ju" ' BaefondS "lTuJ*.'.'iS y*_johnFlte«UieT Monday, September 9, 191 8, . ;i£p'HS*Si;l:sSr5: ,orUl *"a be- ■ snd piem IseT'b" r '""1 h*"**' of tend ' • 4ersej, numWsd feur hundred sud l.s'ow! - I ol S»e*Oewn^Otj>^ "W oil Ihe plan of lot* ' • o'," -"-"Wfonluz*" ' ^ 1 1 j |>ST~I, Vutuiurl'siS M1>l-I-Kl!. Sheriff. « 14— Sixth aud Pleasure avenue. 17— Eleventh aud Bay avenue, 'k — Fourteenth aud Pleasure ave. *— " ■►^—Seventh and. West avenue. 12 — Second and Anbury avenue. 43 — Fourth aud Anbury avenue. 46 — Eighth aud Aghury avenue. 46 — Tenth aud Anbury avenue. 46 — 1'hlrteeuth aud Aabury avenue. 49— Slxteeuth and Asbury aveDue. ' 61 — North aud Central avenue. M — Sixth aud Central avenue. I 67 — Eleventh aud Central avenue. 1 67— Twelfth aud Wesley avenue. \ «8— Fourteenth and Wesley avenue. 73 — Fourth aud Ocean avenue. 1 "6— Seventh and Ocean avenue. 1 "6 — Ninth aud Ocean avenue. * 63 — Second aud Atlantic avenue. 96^ Boardwalk and Moorlyu terrace. avenue aud Baltereaa road. 621— Tweutleth and Central aveaut

_ ARE you using Edison Mazda Lamps? If not, why not? They give three times as much light as the otd style Carbon lamps for the same current consumption. ; OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE '' of Atlantic City Electric Company * |

: JEHRY liFliNCOS 1 SUM PARLOR 1 Firs t-C lass Service I Eighth Street and Boardwalk ! Advertise in the . . SENTINEL Sheriff's Sale. ^ J 1 ' i , Monday, September 16,^:918, | i'roclamation by the Governor. '

I Wnzzzx*. wSSL* a 1 sDa'uin'lCT'n.^ 0sclsml'le!rcu5'1 » 'Sfcmlcr^S ^ UoSh to Irik *l^U.*aThiniru''^j-'or )uiSn, * A O. OUs ihoumshd nlus hundrs l wild clzh- . tscri. dspwrtcd Ihls^US, Ihsrchy reusing n C Tuswdwy, Uis^PNnh^wy^of Novsmlicr. hex1!! f ggfi, • e'vses^y'aussd'by Ib^dmro ol j ° "jewPSs^m" t» "fr ^ 1 Uorsroor. B ^-Fbedjiuy IS, 1»18 THOMAS F: MAHXIM; | b '-a. ,0 J Collector's Sale of Properties for r Unpaid Street Assessments. * Office of the Twz. Collector, ' lbs Tw"liuwor <5'or" U *'l sutwcrlbsr. L ' bsbUAiH*. wpprovrd Mwrrh ri'lNUT/N'aad Ibt ■ ;npf fontenfoth^rsto of J-. lu [ Tuesday, the Third Day of " « September, . J wood ni»r"of tes' cuy' * C by lhs*OommU*>OTiri or ' " "I'M" lber*of.°w^irovt^*ApriP^ lV,lsS''wnd ' ' u"r~>'- approved - : SS2bMtya.9aESffiWE ■ ^tstbrtisriAfifsjsas . : TO&gMKflgTtfifctag n? irUfaei*rlrom1',ui°f "£1 - 0I\ ^-"-^rcd and J remsat curblo* udlfo^re^lt^ida^Si^S^ i provad iterSSmhir ZbTOk Ibl' "LmS { | SrSn^^aaturaai of*1 !* *°'a ' ' !v»ni«™L"M u, IMZUWIMS *«■' Ul >■ *«. Balaare •( hnlac YMm Si K " " ao K xae v John l>. Fowere. e.w anw k 53 Bapn*! Bsun ^ K , « K M >oi Ward. aoulbwaat^yda Vlig ■MMV.T.nOiBlial S. W. B0RI.E1OM.*** «.s.s.s.a. ~~i— ■

St< irnge House Twelfth and West Ave. Ocean City, N.J \\\ can t.ike storage of Household Goods of j . 1 I description, small boats or auy other item von «isli stored. Beside our Large Storage Room wc hae small Private Rooms for storage C. H. Shoemaker Lumber Co. STORAGE HOUSE PHONE YOUR ORDER TWO PHONES : 305.290 FRED P. BELL For Thing* Good to Eat SEVENTH STREET AND ASBURV AVENUE j Rellabl* place to do your marketing. Moats, Croc»ri««, Fruitn and V«K«tabl*a. FPEE DEUVENV TO ALL PARTS OP CITY OfSN ALL TKf riAA SMITH'S //I I I The Tin Smith ' ' ' I 738 Aflhury Ava, All Kinds ot Guttara

Pnupl IV Ory Goods, Notions and Men's ruwc» 25 Furnishings A new line of Ginghams, Voiles, Percales, etc. for spring and summer dresses; also a shipment of the Fatuous Royal Shirtwaists ready for inspection. Come — Look — Buy. Powell's 021 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. M«et Me At Madam Butterfly Tea Room . Delicatessen and Home Baking Ice Cream and Home Made Cakes Service All Day Eighth and Boardwalk REAL ESTATE IMSURANCK THE JOSEPH I. SCULL IfiEICY 707 ASBURY AVENUE SHONI, T OCEAN CITY. N.J John Marts Lumber Co. Ninth Slraai and Havre Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. Lumber Id. U work. Moulding*. Building Pep«r, Fleeter Board. Halle. Seek We^tee etc. Eeiimetee Kuraiehed. Prompt Delivery PLUMB IINCJ ~ W'l, rt wUI pay^y,,a 10 gire mee^riri. el^Tei'jnTi Mly ga^l •» ■liriiuMoeaetu ruauitam Oie* ■#*# MkS- ' "* C. M, BACON sort BlffiHUl •* K^Money to loan on Bond and Mort£a«e.'*t R. CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing j Insurance notary public and commissioner of deeds Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN C ITY. N. J. R. CURTIS ROBINSON Notary Public and Commissioner of Deeds Numben 744 ud 746 Aahujr Aiaa Oreia Cm . , Nee Jew