Ocean City Sentinel THURHDAY. AUGUriT 28, 1910. We Khali be glad lo receive IU'uih of aewe and communication* of tuterc*t lo thlK community and our reader* everywhere. All oouiinuiilcalloiiH should be accompanied with the full nauiu and addreee of the writer, not ueceMtarily for publication, but an a guarantee «f good fe4th DOTS , *' Labor Day next Monday The Oceanic will clone Hepteuiber Hi. The big aumuier allow la drawing to a cloae. Dig time at the yacht club Halurday afternoon. Lawn teuul» tournament la drawing a good sized attendance. Don't forget the tulnatrel ahnw at the yacht club tomorrow evening. There promfae* to be a iretueudotia crowd here from tomorrow until Monday evening. Holy Trinity Ai.xlllary Guild will meet Tuesday next al 3 p u> at llnj Asbury aveuue Everybody la Invited. The anuual Ocean City Bible Conference l» Iii aeMNlon at the camp grouuda Philadelphia luinlatera are the apeakera. How to collect the garbage and I rash from the rear ol the Boardwalk ©tore* and bouse* la a question that confront* the city ottlclala Two slater* from au orphanage at Hopewell received contributions tu the amouut of $822 from tliecongregaiiona at St. Augustine's Church last Sunday. The wreck on the "Pentfay" near Egg Harbor City Sunday delayed a number of visitors to Ocean City. They were live hours ou the way from Phil adelphia. • e-» — — • PERSONALS Mra K B. Ca**aday,of Philadelphia, la a gueat of the Oceanic. Mr*. M. C. Bay nor, of Philadelphia. In a guest of the Imperial. W. A. i owden, of Culllngswood, was among the week'# arrivals here. Dr. E. M. McCouaghy and family, of Camden, are guests at the Atgleu. Mra. E. Pabstand Mlaa Edith Pabat, of Philadelphia, are guests of the Strand. H. L. Reeve*) of Brldgeton, was among the week's arrivals at the Kathlu. Miss Prances Clark. Is vlniting the family of John K Kite, II 16 Ocean avenue. H. B. Wilgtis and family, uf Philadelphia. are among the guests of the Biscayue. Fred P. Bernard, of Qniucy, III., has been spending a few days at the Wyoming. William Taylor and wife, of thin city, have beeo visiting relatives In Philadelphia. Walter. E Lamond. of Philadelphia, a local property owuer, was here during the week. Dr. B. K. Brick and family, of Marltou. are gueste of Clayton Halues Brick and wife. MIm Ethel Rogers, of Philadelphia, is viaiting -Mr*. J. W. Parole j* 1416 Wesley aveuue. L. C. Dill and family, of Philadelphia, were among the week's arrivals at the Hewllogs. Mis* Lillian Miner, of Washington, D. C,. I* visaing the Misses Weliner, 1318 Ocean aveuue. Mrs. Franklin W Oehrta. of Phil. - delphla, was among the week's arrivals at the Idlewlld. T. M. Hlllsley and family, of Philadelphia, are occupying their cottage, 1830 Wesley avenue. MUs Marguerite English, of Camden, one of the local high school teachers, la a visitor here. Miss Kulh Cornelius, of Albany, Is visiting Mra. James Bain at her apartmeuta, 1830 Ocean avenue. B. T. Welch, well known In Philadelphia real estate circles, and family are speud^ig the summer here. Mlaa Janet Bowman, of I'nlladel phla, Is vlaltlug Mfas Kdllli Edward* at her apartmeula. 1330 Ocean venue. Miss Mabel Corkln, uf Phdadelphla, Is vlniting Mra. J. Edward Patterson, al her cottage. 711 Moorlyn terrace Charles P. Brady and wife, of Mt. Airy, have left their summer collage In this city and gone to Maine on a visit. E B. Campbell, of Macon, (la , u former resident of tills city, has been visiting his alster, Mrs. J. C. ricull, In this city. Btacy L. Pancoast, of Mulllca Hill, X J , Is vlaltlug Ills daughter, Mrs A. f t

H. Hlckler, Tenth street and Ocean avenue. U B. G. Flukblner, of Boyer-fnrd, Pa., returned home this week after spending a few days here. He fa au uncle of Mr*. Lewis K ritulDt, of this city. Paul Lamorelle, Jr , Philadelphia, Is spending the summer hero. This young man made a great record with the "Kalnbow Division" during lire war with Germany. John P. Riley and family, nf Philadelphia, are at their summer home, 608 Wesley avenue Mr. Riley and his family have been coming lo Ocean City for many years. William L Gilbert and wife, nf this city, are entertaining Mrs. Maurice L. Althelmer and daughter. Julia, of Little Rock. Ark , on their llrrt visit here; also Robert J. Bell, of New York. H. P. Rcky and wife, nf Camden, ■re guests nf Clarence Freeman and wife, nf Camden, In their cottage here. Mrs. Kcky is Mra Preemau's sister A successful crabbing party waa given for Mm. Ho key and Mrs. Hartley, Col. R. W Msarns and faintly, have returned to Philadelphia after a week's stay at the Kathlu Col, Metros Is In charge of the recruiting station at HUH Arch street. While on overseas fluty, from which he returned a short time time since, he had the rank of major general. " mi m • • BUY HOU8K8 HERE J- *. Ctirntvr Bvpuris a Number or ft a ten. Jams* M Chester, real estate operator, reports the following sales; Bungalow at 801 HI. James place, owned by Joseph M. Rowland, to Mrs, Leah F. Hrlgg*. nf Philadelphia Cottages 788 and 788 Wesley avenue, to Miss Nina L Crawford, principal of the Newton Public Reboot. Philadelphia. Three lots at the corner of Gardens and Beach mads to George W. »hu»ter, nf Philadelphia, who will make Improvement! thereon. Cottige 638 Central avenue to Mrs, Max Keyser, of Philadelphia. Two family apartment house, Peunlyn place, to Mrs. Anoa U l>oerr, of Philadelphia. ilsrfa from Richard W. Bony, son of George W, Hooy and wife, of ihfa city, returned home lavt weak arte? a ytar'a foreign ■etf t«e. He waa wHh the 18th ffeffa ami of |JTI| Matins- one of the crack organisations.

1 HYDROPLANE WON EXCITING RACE 8 Yacht Club's Regatta Was Most Successful of Any i Along the Coast. ' When "Charley" Currau gets on the r Job, there fa always sure lo be thing* happening, uutl mi it was that ul Hie . uti tiuul regatta of theUceaii City Yacht Club ou Saturday, the great ibruugH of spectators were given u thrilling | race between a hydroplane, manned by liarlT. Oviugtou.of iheCurtfa* Flying Station in Atlantic City, accoin- . pad led by Commodore Kohn, of the > Atlantic City Yacht Club, and the Kfaeiilnlir Baby Nymph, one of Die , fastest cruisers In llifa *ectlou. The Elseulohr boat came over from Atlantic City to race Joseph M. Row- ! laud's J. M R , hut the latter was In need or some overhauling and was In ; u machine shop. In order not tu disappoint the crowd, , und afao to give a touch of excitement , to the regalia, Past Commodore Curran got In Hue with Mr. Ovhigtoli, . w liu w as al the club huuse, regarding , the u-e of u hydroplane for a race. Mr. Oviiiglou, like all the sportsmen of Atlantic City, has a warm spot ' fur the boys of the local yacht club, > and he at once gladly agreed, with the result that a big hydroplane soon made Its appearance tu the air and, i ufier some manoeuvring, landed near i the inlet. i The race between the two was over a two-mile course In front mid near the club hou»e, and It was tin* feature , of Hie afternoon. , The Nymph was leading a t rifle near the torn, but the hydroplane ac- , com pit -tied the turn In quicker lime, and at the Mulsh line It was a t ri lie In the lead. The hydroplane was not to leave the water during the race, ac cording lo the conditions. It plunged considerably, hut Mr Ovlugtun had It Well In baud. The plane was going at a rate of more I ban 82 miles a minute on Die la-t lap, and before it could he slowed it had l he infafortbuc to strfae a buoy nid one of lis wing* wa* broken However, Die plane Was able tu lly sluw ly back to Atlantic City There were leu entries in the oue-de--Igu host class, and the Fiddler, O. T. Crane, Atlantic Clly Yacht Club, was I lie winner Several of the boat* were closely hunched throughout iherace. The Lulu, Capt. B reck ley. of ihfa city, led the locals, with the Logan a close aecoud, Tlie Linnet had a handicap of 15 minute* and 20 seconds over Die lies -ie B. in the crui*er class, and she was declared the winner. Ju-l after Die Margaret M , the Tea-er and (lie Baby Nyiuph had started III the power boat race. Die hydroplane arrived, and Die olllcials of Die race, fearing thai the plane, in Its circling, might Injure some of the men, called Dim race oil, giving trophies lo each. A feature of the afternoon'* entertainment was the co u cert by Vessel la's Band. A* usual. Die vfalting yachtsmen mid their friends were provided with luncheon at uooii, Ruin mar> : ONE UMsirtS IIOVTH. H.M.H. II. M.S. P.ddler— O T. Crane, Atlantic Illy Ym-lil Club (OUO 3 77 31 Hw M • IaI — K. I'MtSiT, Atlantic City Yn lit Cnib 2 0". OU 3 £1 »i Alert— Itennrt MrNuiiv. Ailuutlc City Yaolii ciub a to oa s uni Hurt-- Frank Hprow, Atlantic C.ly YnClitCfab. 2 05 U0 9 DO lb 8.H. Y L. — M I** Bather White, Atlantic City Yu<-iit Club 7 05 00 88)27 Coppy Cat— Miss Ifartha Willis, Atlanilc City YarhlCtnb 2 0ft CO S 32 4» l.ulu— C. L. ilrsealsy, 0. ©Ill City Yachl . lub 2 05 CO 3 S3 OS l,nj£.-u> Alex lAwreucs, Jr , Ocean Cliy Yseht l Tin b 1 0li 00 3 33 It I'ol I jrwof— Eleanor MoNulty, Atlantic City Yacbt Club 2 05 00 3 30 51 4J. M. M-— M Frlts.Occan Clly 2 a> 00 J 37 <:< OPEN ItUATH. Name Owner nub Hiart Finish KIspVI Korfy I isw — It. u. Frailer, Chebwa Yachl Club 3 12 31 3 14 10 31 3v Sen .Mnhr— K C. ttoll man, CheUes Yacht Club 3 II 0U 3 45 57 S4 51 Kotwt 1 1— O. P. Crane, Atlantic tlljf Yacht Club 3 ON 41 3 16 45 3S 05 p,l_G. W. J. Fleck, rii.-|-ra Yachl Clnb 3 00 It) 3 53 01 IS 4*> 8wl«ce— t'laienee While ocean CUV Yacht Club 2 54 54 3 57 04 67 15 Kan T«»y-Oai»t. lltsfajr. 1,'lr l«ni Yachl Club 2 IS 12 3 83 07 01 » Anna I. Ain. I.awrence. Jr, Ocean City Yacht Club Old not rtotsh CRUHBRS. 1 Igimct-H. F- Morris. Jr. Clielera Y*eh' (hub 2 15 00 S IS CK 58 06 Ik«>lc It — C. F. Ilmwir CbSlaen Yadll Club 3 2K 24 4 II 1W 43 01 KXI'flKH* CIIUIHKHH. lfanevn — t'apl 8l»sekcr, Sc.* Isle Yachl Club 3 14 » 4 31 03 5^43 Fioriz -I— U. C. Clainer CbslsssiYaclil club 3 11 55 4 31 09 54 II — ( | I '

GOT BIG DRUM Warren Hardy l.nnda J7- ( I'oiuirtrr oil Anilri's I'lrr. , Wat leu lUrdv. while tlshlllg on the i pier Of the Anglers' L lub early Ihfa I week, landed a black drumffah that i weighed 47 pounds. He got it after quite a bailie ' rapt. Bert Cummins hnd a party of i friends out on the baOk« in ttfa cruiser. ( the Francis Jr., early Ihfa ween, and | they had a very successful trip. 'I hey brought hack 7H fl nitider-, 25 croaker*, 15 kiugflsh and 10 weaktlsh. The 1 llounders welghftl from U to 8 pounds. , Hint the weight of the weakllsh ran i from 2 1" 8 pound#. Capt. Cummlai' gue-ts were Capt t). L BffCklty. of i tiilscity; Edward Clement, of Phila delphla; former Sherlfl riotuer*, As- i Hfiuhl viunn Jo-eph Wtll worth and CottimlsssnOfr PitrlCTt Harding, of Camden Cnuoty, and Percy Peterson, of I I addon Held Commodore i Howard Schermer horn fa catching many perch and catH -*li in l tie creeks of the luckshoe IDver. He fa »urpifae«l at.th* number ami -ir.e of the rat Ihli. Hp caught a basketful of caiHsh one day this week. ^ ilu in itiinw alow Iters. Clayton Haines Brick has sold for the account of Joseph M. Rowltwd the furnlslnd bungalow fc25 l«lr*t hi reel to David O. Frankenlleld. n prominent Philadelphia undertaker. Srnlrtl Proposals Hr»fa1 hid- Will »•* received by ill# I Hoard of F'ln&itton of fMiin City, N J.atib lr<»rfire In the lllitl Hi*|i<»1 Mulidioir, o\\ Tuew.Uy, rthiitrmiier 1» isi», at a o'clock p mM fbr ihe l t run- port si ion school children Bo 1# fa''"1* ■ntiio of Twsnllelb stresl I o lire Oroant lij Itlah H.-bool lid i Id i na soil . lb" ave- . ii, ip tirade BShoOt. from October I, 1919, lo Jtt|&Ssr» will state price vrr day M ' Ina "«•• automobile, seattoa at fa*4* D6I child ran without crow 'Ins. and a prlre , prr day lor IrttnlS'ilnx two suiO'oobUes, ieatini al fa*st flftwn DM ebli.tr, n ran, ■ in ",7i crowillni. Wjder wMI stajs price l per day In addition U» the above If o'.cof lbs anlomohue- Is n-qnlrcd to «o 10 ites Tbtrty- . faBlddeTt«"r'^l« detSP .b. sis* and make of anti>m«»t',i^ thsy pmpo»* |« nt* and I the If I*s n bodr lo be need on same. Vti!'. wrTwV-n "" ^rv.M-hiy «.rm te'W'tlml frnm.. . «aiter*Cbirjr to th* t „srd Kduesiton for it'iefal thfnfperfbrmsnce of lk« rt*atra«4 In ■ th* sum "f d*dS0 . I I tiisrlfHt In rosWtal to rrjcrl any wall 1 bBy n»rt*r Of lbs IfaaM of KdncaMon of ;'o TOWIMHt i i«,n. P r » •»* as«fv*-*r

YACHT CLUB'S MINSTRELS ! WILL GIVE GREAT SHOW

1 " SUNDAY IN THE ; LOCAL CHURCHES Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Congregations. KT, AUMUKTlNK'a. Large congregations, attended the iiiuHHCf* at U.8U. 8, I) and 10 o'clock in St. August I ua'i Church Buuday murulug Nol only waa the church packed, hut many people were In the nacrfaty. The celebrants of (he ma**e« were Die rector, the Rev. Thomas F, Blrke, aud Die Rev*, ri J. Robb, ri J , uf Furdiiaui College, aud J.J. (.'aliaban of Coruweil 11 eights, Pa. PIKST FKl»UYTKHIAN. Tlie *ervice« in the First PresbyterIan Church were attended by very large audiences on riuuday. The pantor, the Rev. R. 8. riuyder, preached ut Die morning t-ervlce, aud in Die evening Dr. William Barnes J^ower preached a epleudid eermou ou the subject, "What Is Truth." The extreme heat did not interfere very much with Die alleudauce al (he evenlug nervice aud ihoee who were there were repaid by the epleudid message of Dr. Lower. The church was beautifully decorated with ferns, it was Die day for the special oiTeriug aud most generously did the people respond to Die request made. Next riutufay Die pantor will preacti at both service*. A musical program ita* been arranged by Die choir. All u(c In v lied lo these services. FJKSr M. E. Sunday proved lo he a day of profit and plea*ure Iii the Methodist Church. Everyone was repaid for their effort to attend Die services uf worship. The music of Die evening was particularly delightful. A chorus assisle<f the quartet in some flue work. • Iinflammalus," ' I'm a Pilgiim," and Die ''Hallelujah Chorus" were sung by Die quariel and chorus, tu the delight of all. The Rev. George W. Yard, the pastor, was Die preacher of Die day. lu the murnitig he spoke ou the subject, "A Ureal Recommendation." aud tils evening address was oil "Meditation." The text which Mr. Yard chose foi Ills morning discourse was taken from St. John 5; 35: "He was a burning anil shining light " These words, -aid Die speaker, are quoted from a statemeut of the Master, it la a great thing lo hear words of approval froiu someone in a prominent place, aud capable of uttering them, but of all Die best recommendations which a person could receive there fa uoue more striking than those uttered by Christ about John the Baptfat. No letter of Introduction or approval ever equaled this that came from Him. It seems almost strange that Christ should choose such an odd personality about whom to otl'er such high prafae. There was not the polish about John that there was about many other#, but there was a strength of character that was sublime. There were no diplomatic mannerisms, but there was sturdy manhood. Christ saw the real mau, aud it was that that He commended. John did shine for his Master wherever he waa. In Die wilderness, before Christ, or talk lug with Herod, he blazed a trail as luminous as any American pioneer and a thousand times mo.e enduring John's light has not gone out, but rather wherever the gospel fa told that light increases. Christianity la what It Is today because meu have burned for God. It was tald of a Quaker lu Kuglatid that lie lighted the neighborhood for ten miles around. It was said of F, D. Maurice that he was a spiritual splendor. When Bobert Morrison left the -horen of England for the call of China lie was heard to say on the sailing vessel, "Now, let rue burn for G»d." The history of Christianity fa the history of men burning for God. It > was literally so In the early stages of Die Master's religion. Men burned 1 bodily because they had a burning , pas-Ion for serVlce. From the martyrs to the present, men have been burning out their lives fur the onward inarch of Christ's Kingdom. WyclItT, Hush. Luther, Knox, Wesley, Livingi ,-t on and a host of profound believers burned out their lives for their God. 1 There fa no fog heavy enough, said the speaker, to dim Die light that was , lit uearly two thousand years ago. Ah f enpla catch the rays of the Hun of Righteousness, they will shine aud

uuru as a part of the Greater Light. FIRST BAPTIST. The extreme heal proved a formlda- < ble opposition to congregations 8uu- j day, but in spite of those conditions . the First Baptist Church had 100 at i the Chapel. 228 at the Park Theatre ' and 801 at the Hippodrome at utgbt. j Dr. C. A. Hoars, State mission necre- i tnry of Pennsylvania, preached the morning sermon al the chapel, and ! the pastor, the Rev, M. M, Lewis, preached at the Park Theatre. In the evening, Mra. Ackerman, of Pittsburgh, sang a very effective solo, , • Jesus, Lover of My rtoul." Upon request she closed the service with "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me." The pa*tor preached upon the subject of the cross, taking only one point, namely, "No matter what the intellect of man, there fa an argument In the cross that will convince htm." His thought was that, while the greate-t philosophers of the past endeavored to shed some light upon Iro mortality and a life beyond the grave, they succeeded merely In giving vague conjectures, and, as Seneca sold, rattier promised than proved an existence beyond the tomb." However. Jesus came to bring "Ufa and Immortality to light," He brought proof of the realms* nf the spiritual and unseen, He proved an existence most gioitmn* beyond the grave. He brought certain truth or doctrines. He supported these by a spotless life and vindicated the whole by Hfa miracles. Than, when called upon to do so, scaled the truth with His blood, entered dfttb tore the dlsdetn aud scepter of death from the tyrant and cams forth In red fraction with a new, gloMiled and immortal body, with which lie ascended to the right band of God, the Father , _ , i hfa rhrlat, having bean the form i of God, was made tu the likeness of men, and became obedient unto death, even the death of the cross, wherefore God hath highly exalted Him and given him ■ Name w hich Is above every name. The question It, what did God highly exalt? To get back what He had previously left and wasdeaerv1 log of is no exultation. It wet Uhriat'a ! humanity, with which every one will be clothed at the resurrection— this | has been exalted to the heavana and our hope fa to "be made like Hliu" and to se* Him as He faThe death and resurrection of Jesus has brought in us what all the phllosi ophera of all ages have been unable to r do The croas has an argument In It that will satisfy the intellectual dai msnds o' any mind. r *** — Try an adverileament In the Hibefl* MS*

Biggest Event of the Bummer Season Scheduled for Tomorrow Evening. I They've had some great times at f the Oceau City Yachl Club, but Ibe top-uolcher will btilomorrow evening, wheu the boys will give a mluatre! . show. The show will he presumed by Die "Uleuoem Members," with George Hinit human as manager, aud everybody agrees that Jl will be "some •how." The performers will Include Robert B. Vollum, Hartman Gilmore, James W. Fernley. Robert Armstrong, Alex. Lawrence, Jr., William E. Tluker. J. Harry Bowers, Alex Coville. Jr., George Underdowu. J. Howard H tiloie*, Dr. Deeban, Dr. Black, I)r Vail aud Heury Buae. Some of the boys are unusually good I vnrallsts aud the chorus singing, too, I will he tints. MpcrlMl Auto "Cop." There has been a special auto speed policeman on duty here lo plain clothe* for more than a week, the city I oftlclals hoping thus to break up the I speeding of machines through thel sireets of the city. He has made sev- 1 eral arrest*. Buys Hummer Home. George J. Moses, an auto dealer In I West Chester, here ou an outing, has! purchased, through Ciaytou Haines Brick, the cottage 800 St. James place. I He will occupy It In the summer sea- 1 sous. An Ordinance An Ordlnanrr to repair the building known I Mn th* Mualr Pavilion Id tbo City of Ocean I City. New Jcrwy. and providing for tha coat I and exprnac thereof. Th* Hoard of Commlukmers of th# City I of Ocean City do ordalo : S ret ion 1. That the building known as the I Mu-lr Pavilion in the City of Ocean City, I New Jersey, be and the aame Is hereby au- I iborlied to be repaltal. I Section 2. That all the work, labor and I matt-rial* to he done and furulnhcd In the I repairing of «ald Mu*lc Pavilion "ball be I act-ordlng to the apeclDcatlons on file in the I City tnerk'n OBI re. Section 3. That the coat and expense of I the repairing or tbo *ald MurIc Pavilion abal! I he defrayed by the City of Ocean City at I large by the iMuing of a bond or bond* of the I City of Ocean City In nuch lum or aum* aa I allowed by law; aald bond or bond* ahall be I definite In amount and mature within the I time provided by law and ahall bear Inter- 1 vat al a rate not exceeding *lx per centum I ner annum ; aald bond or bond* *hall be I K*ued In all reapect* Iff conformity to the I law* of the State of New Jeraey. relating tol the liuulng of bond* by municlpstltle*. The form, date, maturity, denomination | and all other requirement* nece**ary for the I lnulng of the bond or boud* at well aa the I total amount thereof ibill be a> provided In I a resolution or reaolutlon* or ordinance ad- 1 »ptrd by the Board or CommlMloncra of I Ocstan City. New Jer*cy. Section 4. That the contract, when awarr- 1 ded. mar be temporarily financed by tha la- 1 »ulng 6f proml*Rory note* of the City of I Ocean 'City. New Jerocy, which notea ahall I bear date the day tha aame were laaued ; I tbry ahall *tatc the purpose for which the I same were (Mued and be signed by the Mayor I and City Clerk and oountendgned by the I Director of Revenue and Finance and the I corporate seal affixed thereto, and the total I amount thereof shall not exceed the total I amount of the contract and tha Incidental I expenses allowed by law, and at a rat* of I interest not exceeding six per centum perl annum, whic h rate of interest ahall be placed I on the notes. x Section ft. Tbl* ordinance shall take ef- 1 feet at the expiration of ten days from Its I final pa*»agc. Commissioners. NOTICE. Notice |« herebv given that the above ordl- I nance wa* paucd on fir* I and aeoond reading I at a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Ocean City. New Jersey, on August 25, 121*. and that the same will be lakeu up for third I reading and final passage al a meeting of (be Board of Commissioners of Ocean City, New Jeraey. to be held on the eighth day of Be pt ember. 191*. in the Comm|»*ionem- Chambers, City llall. Ocean Clly, New Jersey, al the hour oi three o'clock In uieariernnon. 1 HARRY A. WOKR1H, ' K-28, 2t., P. F., H3-32 City Clerk. | An Ordinance. 1 An Ordinance to Improve by a permanent Improvement the roadway of Elgbth Street, between the northwesterly curb line of Asbury Avenue to the West Jeraey and Seashore Railroad tracks on West Avenue, and to ira- , prove by a permanent Improvement the public places beginning at a point of intersec- - tlon of the southwesterly curb line of Eighth ' Street, which point U 313 feet northwesterly from (he northwesterly curb line of Aabury i Avenue, thence. In a southwesterly direction parallel with Anbury Avenue 12 feet and of this width extending In length or depth i northwesterly between lines parallel with I Eighth Street, to the southeasterly curb line 1 of West Avenue, also beginning at a point of Intersection of the northeasterly curb line of Eighth Street with the southeasterly curb . line of West Avenue; thence. In a northeasterly direction parallel with Asbury Avenue 12 fret and of thin width extending In length or depth northwesterly between line* parallel , with Eighth turret to the track* or the West Jersey and Seashore Railroad on Wwt A*«- , nue: and providing for Ibe cost and expense [ thereof. | The Board of Commissioner* of the City n# f\.*«an Pllw r1/\ neHaln •

of do ordain: Bectlon 1. That the roadway on Eighth Street between the northwesterly curb line of I Asbury Avenue to the tracks of the West Jer- 1 aey and Seashore Railroad on West Avenue. I amd the public placet beginning at a point In I the ftohthwesterly curb line of Eighth 8treet ; I which point Is 113 feet northwesterly from I the nortbwonlerly curb line of Asbury A w- 1 nue; tbruc*. In a southwesterly direction I parallel with Asbury Avenue 12 feet and of I this width extending In length or depth I northwesterly between lines parallel with | Eighth Street to the southeasterly curb line] of Wert Avenue, also beginning at a point of | intersection of the northeasterly curb line of | Eighth Rtreet with the southeasterly curb J line of West Avenua ; thence, In a northeast- ] erly direction, parallel with Asbury Avenua | 12 feet and of this width extending la length | or depth northwesterly between lines parallri with Eighth 81 reel to the tracks or the West] Jersey mid Reashor-r Railroad on West Ave- 1 nue. in the City of Ocean City. New Jeraey. ] shall be Improved by a permanent Improve- | ment and ahall be of a concrete base and laid | thereon a material or materials hereinafter | provided. Section 2. That the said roadway and the | public pigcee described tn flection 1 of this | ordinance, shall be Improved by laylag on | th* concrete ha»e, sheet asphalt. flection St. That all work, labor and ma- ] terlsW to b* done or furnished under tbls | ordinance, shall be according to the spoclfl. ] rations prepared by the City Engineer and | filed In Ibe CltT Clerk s Office. Section 4. That the coat and expense of | the Improvement of the roadway and thel public places dowrlbed In flection 1 of this I ordinance ahall be defrayed by the City of | Ocean City at large by the. Issuing of bonds of the Clly of Ocean Oliy, In suck aum or| sums as Is allowed hy law ; aald bonda ahall | be definite in amount and mature within the | time provided by law and shall bear Interest I at a rate not exceeding tlx per centum per | annum, and aald bonds shall be issued In all ] Yeapccts In conformity to the laws of the | Slat* of New Jeraey, relating to the Irautng | of bonds hy municipalities. The form, date. | maturity, denomination and all other re- 1 qutrements necessary (or tha lasutni of the | t<qnd* oa well aa the total amount thereof | shall be as provided In a resolution or reeo. | Initon* or ordinance adopted hy the Board of (v»mtnl*afai>er* ef (Wan City. New Jervey. | Bcfllon ft. That the contract, when awar- | d«d. may be temporarily finanocd by tha Imu- 1 ing of promissory notes of the City of Occam J City, New Jersey, which notes shall baar date I the day the aame were Issued ; ihey ahall ( .-tate the purpose for which Ibe tame were ] Issued and be signed by tha Mayor and Clly I Clerk and countersigned h> th* Director ofl Itsvenu* and Finance and (h* corpora t* seal * m * r<i thereto, and lh* total amount therwuf ahall nol **c«-ed the total amount of the contract and the Incidental expense* allowed by | i law, and at « rat* of Interest not eaceadlna I stx per centum per annum, which rata »t | Interest shall be placed on the note*, 1 flection fl. This ordinance shall taha affect] at the expiration of tea day* from Ita final I i pasaage, I I Commissioners. I NOTICE. ■ Nolloe I- fcaraty given thai th* ordtnsnc*. . enili nt above. WW KMfllt OH ftratawd eecon-l . rend lag at a meeting M th* Hoard of Comi mlrefauet* nf DO** ft C\\»' N. J., held Aug uei S.lttfi.ahd IMt Ik# ordl u*n re will ba takao wp . fur third rredlna awd Rwai va^ag* at a mw< - I iBBPH ....... i?c' —sri. I*

' PRESENT OFFICERS r ARE RE-ELECTED r Hexamcr and Fernley Still Lead Yacht Club— Fitc Made Rear Commodore t Tlit Ocaau Ully Yacht Club, at its L. auuual uieetiuK Hatutday evculUK. tt* , elected (lis folio* lug odlcrrs: 1 1 t'oiiiuiodore, William E. Hexatuer; I vice commodore, Jame* W, Fernley; jfaecretary, Harry K. ritautuu; (reaaurer, J William H. Beaver. - John E. File wa* eleclni rear comi mod ore. Alfred M. Gray aud Frank I) New- : I berry were re-elected members of the 1 1 board of governor*. I Regatta Committee, Alex. Lawrence, Jr., and Dr. F. M. rilack. A very nubstanDal Increase In memberalilp closes Ibis year's business, aud, the tlnauclal condition of the club is better than heretofore. The Ladies' Auxiliary will give i heir luncheon aud card parly, for I members only, this afternoon. TiiIh I will be a unique occasion. A iarge atI tendance fa expected. In the eveniug ' I the weekly dinner dance will be giveu, I followed by moving pictures. The auuual masquerade dance will Ibe given ou Halurday evening. It fa lueedleaa to commend thta uflalr to I any who have attended similar occa* I alous at the club lu yearn past. As I usual, no one will be allowed to parlilclpate lu the dance unless in cosflume. "Aa we are fast drawing towards the I cloae of auotber summer eeaaou," say* I Commodore Hexamer,"lt Is hoped thai I members and (heir families, as well as friends, will lake advantage of all the I fevilvitieo ottered by the club during I the remainder of their stay lu Ocean City." !■ I § I ■ INQUIRIES FOR ROOMS I Nauy Visitor* Will Remain a Few Wrcka Longer. A number of the summer hotel* I have received luquirleH for rooms and I accommodation* for the month of riepI (ember, and indications are Dial many I visitors will remain lu this clly [throughout the month The mouth of Beplember Is one of Ithe prettiest of the year at the sea Uhore. aud the tlsliing usually is very I good. | Cloatnit Part r. The closing card party of the season by the women folk of St. Augustine's Church will be held at 2 30 o'clock this afternoon. It will be lu charge of I Kla*e* Margaret Brady and Mildred Connors and Mrs. J. J. Foster, assisted by J. Burrwood Daly It la stated that 1152 waa cleared by a similar atlalr last Thursday afternoon. AuenbiymaD bake Better. Aaaemblyman Mark Lake, of this city, who baa beeu confined to bis home nearly all aummer with an abaceaa in the Inner ear, la now able to be The abscess trouble has been removed, but he still suffers much pain In the temple* at frequent Intervale.

1 WEAVER'S | $ 809 ASBURY AVENUE | ft? BEAUTIFUL VOILES GORGEOUS SATINS # 4k GINGHAMS FLANNELS SERGES V & ONLY THE VERY BEST QUALITIES & HOSIERY UNDERWEAR LINGERIE & 2 EVERY CUSTOMER MUST BE SATISFIED % CHILDREN'S SCHOOL NEEDS % GIRLS' DRESSES BOYS' SUITS Z SWEATERS Z FLEISHER'S YARNS S =======^^ SHOP AT • % WEAVER'S 809o^cR,LAV.ErE I Good Goods good service The Square oea l ^ ■a— 1 1 — s — — 1 — i ■ — w Are You Looking Fora Winter Home? BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCES Al DREXEL HILL PA. TWENTY-TWO MINUTES BY FAST TROLLEY TO BROAD AND CHESTNUT STS. STONE AND STUCCO 12 ROOMS AND 2 BATHS EVERY MODERN CONVENIENCE CAREFULLY RESTRICTED SECTION WHERE VALUES ARE ENHANCING RAPIDLY LOTS 75 BY 100 FEET NEARING COMPLETIONPOSSESSION EARLY AUTUMN PRICE— $12,000 SEE .! HARRY F. STANTON -415 EIGHTH STREET OCEAN CITY* N. J.

OCEAN CITY is on the eve of its greatest period of prosperity and development | Everyone with inside knowledge of conditions here knows this to be true. The wonderful season of 1919 is now passing, with every Hotel, Furnished Cottage, Apartment, Boat House, Boardwalk Building and ! Store occupied to capacity, with literally thousands of applicants turned away. j This is not due to any sudden burst of national prosperity, but to an ever increasing popularity of this resort, and one does not have to be a close observer to recognize this. ! Ocean City's history as a high-grade resort will date from 1919 A. D. Everything up to that date will be considered as ancient history. \ It is the year of our new birth, for the commencement of *920 will see Asbury avenue reconstructed of asphalt on concrete base for a mile in length. | New Boardwalk completed, approaches shortened and street ; ends at the ocean front lengthened and beautified. ; Bay front bulkhead finished, thereby assuring protection to improvements along tlie bay. Completion of Ocean Bulkhead in the Fifty-ninth street section. I Grading and beautifying of the City's Splendid Park, Fifth to

Sixth streets, Bay to Ocean. And greater than all the construction of a High-grade Fireproof Ocean Front Hotel which is being promoted and financed at this time with every prospect of success. There is also a determined effort to develop a Golf Course at the upper part of the resort, which would be a fitting crown upon our Queen of Coast Resorts. What is to be the result ? It has already commenced — unparalled Real Estate activity which is growing in impetus every day. It is your opportunity to share in it hy acting qnickly, and we ofler below a few properties for use or investment that we feel are difficult to duplicate. High -class lot on Ocean n venue near Tenth street, graded, unbroken ocean view. A cottage or apartment on this lot will bring as large returns ns any location in the resort. Only $2 I OO Wesley avenue near Fourth street, 50x105, graded, a central and desirable location. 750 Wesley avenue between First and Second streets, facing Host, two adjoining lots 100x120 feet, for both, Only 750 Aabury avenue near Thirty«second street, facing East, four lots adjoin* ing, price for all Only 850 Neat cottage, seven rooms and bath, fnrn., facing East, Eleventh and Central avenue, all conv., room for garage, 3250 A charming cottage near Twelfth and Oceau avenue, seven rooms and bath, open fire place, all conv., garage, full ocean view, fully fur., 3950 Fourteenth and Central avenue, a two-apartment house, each five rooms and bath, two open fire places, fully fura., three minutes to depots, beach and markets, ample piaxxas, very attractive, 4500 We have some special bargains in beautiful Gardens lots and Bay Fronts from $500 to $650. We will gladly give you all information and details of improved and unimproved properties that might interest you if you will give ui the opportunity to serve you, Massey & Edwards EIGHTH AND CENTRAL AVE. Oldest Established Real Estate Office in the Resort II

MOTXIA AM I) «WT Attn. Scotch ££.aU m . MGQtmctir, oim*or o* OCEAN GITY NEW JERSEY bttM ALL 1 JUle tsnfjieX Umll U • ! &A. f;jruLU, ktffe dam hmam • ■ ■. s*i Hurt— 11 tarmm m. m rowmam. m. m* | THE IMPERIAL ' 1018 Ccutral Ava. Ocssu CUy, 5. J. I Oi*c tor nmaor,. inrnmrnvy 1 k-xaklMX umi U4 IWSUfc. foa+.ULW EMM. C. OJCnXL THE KATHLU Now open for the aaoaoo IWUsinilmw, OCXOJICITT. M.i, U LMUSA UZWta A VQMABLL HOTEL ATGLEN Ntutb utrcet aud CastiaJ avcoos ZxomlWn TmtAa Qpaa AU Y mr uwoarmhiy Usiisiwiibi I NEW HOTEL ELBERON XIOMTH ANbCXjfTaOL AYEBUE OCKJLM CITY, *. J. M my .or ma 4 hmyrz. SfopriaUmamm roonmait ntmmoa rborxn ghly riBOvaUS «a4 B«vl7 papered, B«L Poa utmi R-X amA BS>D. MILLER COTTAGE 7B CestraJ irotM ocea* crrr mew jxasxT Open Ail tbe Year Hot Water Heat UlC&a I. Mi LUES WYOMING Opto April I2rh for tbe rieaeoo "-4 Ocean atsdqs Ocean City, N. J. Hot Water Heat A. P. Miloer THE IDLEWILD I Moorlyn Terrace Ocean Clfj, K. J. Open for beam 1919 hxaUfl Om Block firocn HretS kBfi. J. K_ MOBJUaOB THE BISCAYNE Now Open for tbe fleeaon Ocean aveno# opposite Moorlyn terrace Private Baths Booklet £. RUJBDLV. Ovasr THE HEWUNGS Ninth and Weeley Avenue Ocean City New Jersey Opens Jane U, 1919 L. H. BEWLMOB THE OCEANIC Eleventh street and WeeMy avenoe Ocean City, N. J. Opto tor lb* B— on THE AMERICAN 1 1486 Central Ave. Ocean City, N- J. Op*o forsMaan. D*41«htralty lore *wl D*©lret>l« ▼aconeltc; *uc reii Ins «c I _ rebts Jsoard, 4mj or w **k^ Hnre^ ^ VERNON HALL 410 Atlantic Ave. Ocean CRy, N. JBoardlng end Table Board Good Home Cooking J T«i*pi»oo« Si- W THE STRAND Weelej avenue at Ninth street Ocean City, N.J. Sterling Restaurant E. A. LArtBMT, Preertsesf 8x6 Aibiry Atcbbi j OCBANtWY. M. A Wm. H. Powell General Contractor | Grading and Street BaUdioc Thtrty-foartk ft. «od Weot ova. OCEAN cmr, N. A HEiDLKY St iDiBB s=2=u= Read ins Coal MARK LAKE Undertaker and Embalmer