Ocean City Sentinel l»aiirra» Ana rcouaaao Xyuy T«cmpay K, CURTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proptictor OCEAN CITY, - - NEW JERSM". Bell 'Phone No 66 v AdvarttRemvio * ni lOCAt MlUblOt, 6 MAM HfUM.wMi uaa. M. auu.i *ue j«er<> (at** Tr. i - lloatlon.--n- •■■..it. jifoiu|>Uy iIim* U'j pAfieui-i' tsuvLu 4 OR Kit 2. 1919. j .. fctt.iorwl At Ui« Poet omcc »l Ocean City M J-» a* eviAMid claw mail matter. F* .L . Mfc — Tjik channel bam lUhlng, loKethei with aiany osteins* of large weeklUli, kept many of the lUlitruieti here over lb# euil of last wctk, aiut the »auie ai traction alio drew quite a few hack from their bomea tu Pbllailel phia. In addition to thta. the weather In September an<1 during at leaAt a large portion of October canuot be excelled, and thin eetve# as a drawing c-ld at Oeeau City, Hkvkuai. prominent citizen* of Ya- 1 zoo City were dieciitawng a local ■Hub- : (ion the other day and tliey thought "•nut-thing should be dune. After It was found that it wa» unpleasant, uuprotitaUle and rUky for any direct action to be taken by any Individual or civic group, It was the cousciiaua of uplulun It was an opportune time for the newspaper to jump in with both feet and force the dealred action . There Isn't anything etrauge about Much pro. ceedluga as this, comiuenta the Yatoo (Mid*.) Sentinel. There ii baldly a week pa**e» but tbe mail bring* a let-

ter to tbe editor from ionic one making hi in to 'jump on" eomebody, and nearly always the writer wants his own name kept secret. If the uewapaper were to do ail that is asked of it by \he e people it would bea growling, snarling thing— and would accomplish nothing. The newspapers are ever ready to oppose w rongs, or tight for the right, to demand practical reforms, to praise the worthy and to blame the unworthy. They are unafraid. But tbe truth is. most of the demands that tbe paper ' jump lu with both feet and force action" are selfish propositions and are usually urged by tbe people who themselves are uu willing to do exactly what (bey request the newspaper to do. SrKAKixci at a "welcome home" j celebration In Pennsylvania tbe other j day, Major General Allerbury gave aome Interesting figure* bearing on the decline of railway efficiency. At tbe RenDva, Pa., shops, before the war, shopmen were on a piece work basis and a ten-hour day. When the Government took over the Pennsylvania lines, piece work was abolished sod the output per man per hour dropped from 100 per cent, to 75 per ceol. Tbe shops were pal on an eighthour basis, and this cut tbe output j fifteen per cent, ao that the output per man per day in Ibe shops is now only | CO per cent, of what it was before tbe i war. The number of men employed on tbe Pennsylvania has increased under Government control from 147,7 15 to 109,892, or fourteen percent., while the traffic units decreased from I0.80a.000 to 15,000,000 or eleven per j cent. The average number of traffic units per employe fell from 113,932 to , 89 306 The decrease lu number of i hours worked was also accompanied < by a decrease lu the product per man t per hour, although It has long been ' believed that shortened hours would ' produce Increased efficiency. All 9 Ibis, of course, helps explain the high 1

cost of living. Tbe increased number or men producing lesaon the Pennsylvania means the withdrawal of that many more man from other occupatfoua. so that less production Is accompanied by more consumption. 127 YEARS OLD Head of ike Hirer Church to Ob •err® Annlyerssry. The one hundred and t wemy-sevenl Ii anniversary of the Head of (he River f'borch will take place Bunday, Octr. her 12, The annual sermon will be preached at 10 30 a. m. by (be Rev Alfred Wagg, D, D.; at 2 30 p.m. tbe I Rev. William H. Hurley will conduct an old fashioned experience meeting, and at 7 30 p in. Dr. W. L. Yerkes will preach. All the services will be in Ibe old church, which was dedicated In 1702. The Rev Alfred Wagg D. IX, will preach In theTuckahoe M. E Cliurcb, of which tbe Rev. liberie# H. Miller la

pastor. In ihe evening at 7.30 o'clock. Hotel Arrivals, WVOMIXO. W, W. Hare, Wm. D. Hammer and family, C'bie. H. MeCarobrldge, Florence Thomas. Caroline McCsuibrdge, Philadelphia; J. D. Bchade and famHy, Plttsgrove; Mrs. Thos M. Painter, Pulaski, Va. ATfl IiHN. J. I). Collins, ('has, M. Lavister, Camden; &. H. Hrsfnn, Philadelphia; H. U. I f ask anrl wife. Mre. David Cattle, Mary Hmltb, Her an ion; A. A. Ysrfcas and wir«, J«a. Garbrealb, Callings wood. KI. II F.RON, . Victer Powers, Geo# M. Hickman, ' • H Hurlelgti, B Tudor flfrsng and wife, Phllartslphia; Mrs. Edward F. FiMrltt, (Jfenside; K. P. Thornton, M-w York; Klwood Mlchener and family, Miss Myrtle K Py la, West Chester. JUftfAYXft John E. Phillip#, Jane Hoffntr, Mary HofTner, fl 0. Eyeenbach. Ln«»e Syatobaoh, Jr., L. B. fllaatr, Mrs- W. H. Campbell, F. H Hanimelt and wife, F, a, Wilkinson and *»fe, W W. Hketchlsy and wife, J. H, Kugler and wifs. Dr. j. k l^ughbridgt, B. Holt man, Philadelphia; John Cat, West Chaster; R w. Miichsli, Ltnodowna; Cornelia* Mahati, m. Bholtlewofth and wife. Peer- ' vlrn 1) V. Dunbar. Palmyra; fj ' ' Mason, W timingurn; K, H Wii-.m. r J, Haf). ffsw :J>1 : ™w,e* Ay res, hridgston; i'VuTbn rgh *nd H"f»H Fnrd,

dr. mm is installed pastor Protniut : Ministers Officiate ;i luij .-;ve Ceretnooies in wotoytcriau Church. iitt Piesbyterlao I'hurolt was | third last evening by members of Ihe 'congregation, as well as many visltots, | to wituess the lustaflallou of (lie Rev. Dr. U. 8. Buyder as pastor, The lualailaUou ceremonies were iuo»t solemn and impressive. The Rev. Dr. lieury Merle Mel leu, paslur of the First Presbyterian jChurcli uf Atlantic City, presided. The chaige to the pastor was delivered by the Rev Dr. Harry K. Jours, pastor of the Pleasautvllle Presbyter iau Church, and the charge to the congregation Was made by the Rev C, II. Bohuer, pastor of the Hanover Presbyterian Church, of Wilmington, I Del , and a former pastor of the local church. Dr. Charles K. Krduiau, of Prtuce- | ton Theological Seminary, delivered a powerful trnuoil Dr. Klduiau and Di Suydet were as<HH*lalrd lu war work In France aiol became warm personal friends, hence (lie presence of Dr. Kidman at the in* slallalloti cerruiuule*. A delightful iuu-dcal program was given by out oMowu vocali»ls under the direction of Mis# Li>ui«a T. Corson. The church was beautifully decorated, the work uf the wouieu of tie church.

Wrlcomsd b> FlHbrriuea. ' Frank H. Campion and family, of ^ Germautown, who spent most of the " summer In Main e. and who nave been occupying tbei? cottage 1 here for more than a week, have re- • turned to Germantowu Mr. Cami piou's health la much Improved. The boys of tbe Ocean City Wishing Club , were glad lo see him. The family enlerlalurd J. Harold Camplou, wife and daughter, Miss Polly, of Germantowu, for several days the latter part of last week. K. Curtis Robinson, 7H and 7(3 A«bury aveuue, Ocean City, N J , has been appointed a CommiMioner of Deeds for Pennsylvania, with full au thorny to lake ackuowledgmeut and proof of any deed, mortgage or other conveyance of any lands, tenements or hereditaments lying or beiog lu said State, or any other writing under seal, lo be used or recorded iu Pennsylvania, and to administer an oath or affirmation. adv., if, Crusoe Overlooked a Bet. That Robinson Crusoe, lu spite of his well known resourcefulness, overlooked a floe business opportunity ta shown by the fact that the Island of his adventures. Mas-a-Tterra off the Juan Fernandez group off the coast of Cldle, Is now the seat of a large lob-ster-canning Industry. Crusoe seemed to think he was doing remarkably well I to pick up the necessities of life on that Island— and most of them were I washed ashore from a wreck at that— I but Its modern Inhabitants do a rush- j tog business In the export of luxuries. I Teach Children to Love Books, Happy are the children of this day I nod a^e in lhat they have so many good books; in that If they cannot buy, they certainly can borrow from the public libraries. Here Is one truth, a very simple truth, that ail parents are wider obligation to teach their children — lhat If they can learn to love I books they can always forget the lrrt- 1 1 tatlons of qh-d and things; they can lay aside cares and still Ibelr passions ; they can put their worries and ' disappointments to sleep.

Importation of Intestines. Intestines are Imported into the United Slates from China to the extent of I nearly J400.000 worth a year. They are used by packing houses for sausage casings. The Intestines urn prepared for shipping at Shanghai, Hnnkow, or I Tientsin by being scraped, cleaned and preserved wlih aolt and snlt water, and packed in oak barrels having a capacity of 2,500 to 3,000 bundles with about I *0 per cent salt. Pig intestines are exported In a dried condition. 1 Environment Counts. [ It Is well fo remember that environment hat much to do with achievement. Associate only with (hose who I are full of enthusiasm and determined I to succeed. Keep close to ix-ople who encourage you. Create peace In the home. Make or It n harbor of refuge, I a means of escape from a work-n-day I world. If you will do this, you will soon find yourself well on the road to success. — Fern Howard. I

Skilled In Fine Work. One of the trades calling for the great ps I skill fs the making of pompasses. This work had never bben i undertaken by women nntll dilution of labor became necessary. Of the Infinite number of delicate parts demand, lug absolute accuracy, women have succeeded In making all bu\ two or three and even these will «hoitiy be fo theJr credit, \ 0*' I The Lucky Horseshoe. I Tho superstitious use of horseshoes as emblems of good luck originated In Kngloml In Ihe seventeenth century. I Phejr were at first deemed a protection I ngnlnst wltche# and evil spirits, and ww nailed on door# of houses with I the eun-e uppermost. The custom of nailing horseshoe* to *Mp* and other sailing era ft Is still in vogue. Simply Couldn't Be Don#. Mother knew several practical gifts Were to be given Daniel, so she was preparing htm In advance by telling I Idrn he was to he appreciative of pmr. I tical gifts ns well as toys, "B„t, motb. er," paid ihe little fellow, "my approclator isn't m big that l fpn he glad f«.r shoes arid such thing#."— Chicago Trlb- I une. ReeOgnlrt Value of Canal#. The canal aystem in China is the most extensive in the world. wRh the 1 poasli-i. exception of Holland. Whcrever the lay of Ihe land permits the I MlWPe hrtve made n rannl. Thita tb-v are enabled to carry the product of their labor to market at a minimum

kept traditions of army I British Government Made Wise Mova When It Refused to Creat# New Regiments. It vvn* n wis# rit-cUlun on the part C of the ItrilUh KoverfUucpt to crctttw J no new regiments when thay t-ntvnxl the great war. Instead, the tmutber of |tutlHll<>uk tu 1-XlStillg rrgiliieilts was UicivummI. Many of thi'se regl- * iiiettts wire very old, nnd hImuii theiu l" hung the traditions of a glorious pa>t. , In uniting himself tu auvli u IhxIv as , tho Roynl Scuts, the NVMi Ku-lllvr or the llh.ck Watch, as tin* case might e lie, a */»:« ii UUCun«CloUK|y lust the sharphCKs <>f ids own individuality In the eager ihslrc to roufortu t«» the | traditional characteristics of n great company. lie was, Ja ii way, no longer Juhli Doe or IUt-liar«) Roe. l>itt * the lloyal Scots, the Welsh Fusiliers • guardian of the Usages of an uge-old orgunluition, exemplar of Its soldier- • ly conduct. Frond of Id* regiment, lie was taught to prove bis pride In bis j r manner and dress. it was with the view of i-mphasi/-Rig every " detail of this pride that ; British military authorities decided j to replace the bmu/e buttons of tint- | forms with buttons of brass, which } t lh»* s<,b|J*-rs l«s|i|lret! ?«» |H.ti%» j -tally. Kseii In . ;l«e ii-t-io-l.f- nHi»'»-r- ; )|*ii-l iiivii inH-t «lisv*- ilMtly, and >dlrli | ntlfi n t i l 'if iiuld fighting and , suiin'i iiii-'s rations, the remiiaiii of a battalion is relieved. It Is required to march at nttentlon with parutleground precision, ns It leaves the trenches for its holiday r»-st In the rear. It Is this rigid subjection to every detail that has In part made ' possible the heroic stand that British 1 troops have made against r more numerous foe. Their lines bent hack. ' but they did not break; they lost hit ] 1 •"i\ »i"A on an ,

by bit the ground they fought over, but f never their fighting spirit, their cohe- , slveness. their esprit de corps. — Cen- , Wry. ' saw far into the future Men Predicted Coming of th# Telegraph and Airplane as Far Back a« Seventeenth Century. One hundred and four year# ago. at this season, the war of 1812 was practically over. Pence was signed ut Ghent on the evening of December 24. 1814. and then things tnoyt-d fast, according to existing standard#. Do-cemln-r 20 one of !l»e American secretaries left Ghent for Loudon nnd January 2, 1815, h»- left England for New York, wlu-re lie arrived some time In February, nnd his newa was Immediately delivered to the citizens hv printed handbills. Other cities, however, had to remain In Ignorance during the time It would take a fast rider to urge his galloping horse over the roads between them and New York. The telegraph was not yet Invented. xays Christian Science Monitor. although Joseph Glnnvll. a seventeenth century prencher with nn Interest in the poKsibllltlca of Invention, had told the Itoynl society that "to confer, at th# distance of the Indies. by sympathetic conveyances may he as usual to future times as to us In literary corres|»ondence." Glnnvll. hy the way. also told the lloyal sortoty that "to those who come after us it may be as ordinary to buy a pair of wings to fly Into the remotest regions as now a pnir of boots to ride on a Journey." Boy Bablea Arrive. From Reading comes the news that Berks county babies are very largely male. If there nre those who consider th!« a phenomenon, they are little ncqualnted with history. It Is the universal experience that Immediately after any war the hlrth rate rises and males lire in the majority. This is the way In which nature cares for her own. although no scientist hnx been able to give any satisfactory explanation of the fact.

Unless this reproduction of the destroyed sex waa universal we should I soon have a one-sided world In the I matter of sex. We hnve had wars from time Immemorial and many of tliem hnve been extremely bloody, but the average of the sexes has been maintained to the satisfaction of humanity. Nature Is good to her own and preserves hy curlod* methods a balance which Is beneficial to the race. Twenty I years from now the world population will lie greater than In 1014, even If I It la not. as some claim, alrendy greatI er. In spite of the loss of 0.000.000 or I more lives.— Philadelphia Evening I Bulletin. I Helpful Home Library, T like to pnss my hooka on." said th# friendly woman. "When I get a I new book I begin a 'rotter* render# I on the fiylrnf. If the book proves to be n good and helpful one. It I# a delight to multiply Its usefulness by I passing It on. The penalty assessed Is 'hat the render sign tho roster. I hnve one book that ha# boen loaned to

23 different render#, and another thnt almost a# many have rend. The flyleaf bear# a request thnt the book b# returned. j "In time th# books get broken I bncks. of course, but you learn to love | books, as yon love people, that get I crippled In n good muse. The plnn enable# me to encourage my friends to rend good hooks, nnd the list of readers is Interesting to other# to whom the book Is offered." A Llttla Tree, j T never see a little tree peeping connffingly up among the withered leaves without wondering what trials and frtmnnhs It will liuve. I hope ft will live Willi rapture In the flower opening I daysW spring; that It wilt 1»# h home for blhbrrTfiftkJhat It will find life I worth living andNJIvf long <n better nnd to beautify theVnrth. IM| Is cut down may It becotrle thiyfidge log of n cabin where lov# Vukhblde, or If ft must be burned, I hope ft will blare on the hearthstone of a home where children piny in the firelight on th# floor.— Emvs a. Mills. Plenty of Pin#. Deliveries of southern pine to the government from July 1. lOlT. to May 28. 1018, were 2,000.000, Csw r#elt which, it Is est I tun ted. would require n solid train of cars extending from the gulf of Mexico trt the t'nnndlnn border, and would tnnke a honrd walk thren feet widt extending six times around the world, or build n solid hoard fence P4) fed high thnt would cirri e the g«ogmptilral borders of tbe United Mtnlea ^ Cirriar Pigeons on job, Tn spite of the rvimpefftlotl of wire. imr, carrier plgi-ons have not lost their Jm, T,h" "r" "n-en* fniit, mitt Fr*nch "f"1 "rtiHh Duval air. |

- nui akuent words of love m"C" 1 , At First. Though, It Would Seem That Salesman Was Addressing His Adored On#, "No one ever loved you liftlf ax } well n* I de." he said to her. She Uillde tin answer. "How did ynu COIUC to love mid" , he pl^uietl. Still the girl refused to xpvnk. although she slftjlc*! encoiirHgiimly ut this. "Your nuiue is written on my heart, j The world is dark without you. I've j built a bungalow for you and me. Let i UH fly to au Isle III the tr«»plc sett. The 1 kl*» you g(lV£ tue set luj heart Oil { fire." The girl wni not offended. She J led a little, hut not Ml him. She ; seetiied lii deep thought. Suddenly ; J ille looked Into hi- pleading orbs. "No." she said. "Nothing like that." "My Oolu loolu girl. WltenTlie girl shook her bead fuel left ; I the counter. The young salesman had been nam- I . lag (he- Idlest popular >i>ng-. Doesn't sound like a national anthem epl1 demlc. does it? His Narrow Escapes. •Til well. soh, i s look f'um wan- ' '••l iu* all «le fwee «♦' i-r*-:« t '• -t» "* . . P.. ..lie . Sh» — -l wb» Jr.. I * • m. I..I si.i.ii' lilie "a b-'li l.iiili .si1 f .» t , \\ ifr Mill ..n wbJM.il g.ioihliir loan • I -I'M! hell"' Mini I - h.-'ll --II .!-• ^ e.el siinv." "Did yo* kotch up wid Vni?" nskcl Brother llolwhy. "Did I kotch up wld Vm? Man. dey 1 kept kotcliln* tip wld me, de lu-st 1 ' could do. When d«t xeoun'el RtOlC inuh wife 1 left I wouldn't be yuh when he hrutig iter tinck. And. bless - go. win ess, everywbuh.s I went dur dey twell It got to he like it bad • % "■ M •% K ' ' «" '" •#•#■ II MU'I

' dream. But de white folks finally slapped de gamblltr man In Jail and , tnuh wife's fust husband come uloiy- j and she took up wld him. And I come# Muiliif home lo pence uud hap- j pinenn." — Kansas City Star. , I New Enemy of the Oak. Reports of the defoliation of various species of oak have come Into the for- j 1 «-st service offices from western Washington, the Rogue River valley nnd the 1 . Willamette valley, according to District Forester Cecil. This defoliation has been cnu-u-d by a caterpillar known as tbe western ' oak loopera worm, which operate* from I ! Oregon lo Briilsli Columbia, and which* J he# been known to defoliate the oak In certain areas for several years In succession. Successful methods of | controlling this qiforplllar have been dtvls.sl by the bureau of entomology. Lettuce In Winter. An curly spring supply of lettuce Is assured British women gardeners who , have adopted the glass-Jar method thl> j past winter. Large Jura Inverted over the lettuce liend protect the plant from frost. This system Is specially desirable, since ft keeps land working throughout the whole year. Hla Manner Imperfect. "I know# n Janitor" said Uncle Eben, "dat wishes folks 'Happy New Year' In a way dat don't make 'em any happier dan If he was a bill collector." Precision. "Is the car ahead a smoker?" "No. sir." "But I aeo some men In it smoking." "Oh, they are." - | •s. • : t New Word. One of our exchange# tells about ft rnnn who "unthnnghtedly" left I»H ] pockotbook, containing $5, on a counter i In n railway station. As an addition , to the English language we maliilalu « thnt unthoughtedly I# unthinkable.— St Louis Republic. i —————— i, i

Now You'll Take Better. Because flashlight powder# are not swift enough for tbe most rapid ph«e togrnphy an electrical device hns been Invented which lights the powder and thou snaps the camera shutter when the burning powder Is at Its greatest brilliancy. The "Clastic." Perhaps the best definition of classic Is thnt given by Lowell ; "Something that can be simple without being vulgar. elevated without being distant, thnt Is neither ancient nor modern, always new and Incnpnblo of growing old." Seeing as Well. ny a Frenchman's Invention ns a language student hear# a word spoken by n phonograph he also sees it appear on n printed rail in conjunction with Its translation In his own tongue.

"treasures" in the cellar Cleaner Finds Many Thing* Stored There, With More or Lett Interesting History. Health drive Is .»ii this week, and i every Brooklyn!!* will go down , ill Ills cellar nnd clean out all the rubbish tiitd UhclcMs stuff except possibly , the fuuwiee. When one Is engaged ill ibt- -.»«rt «»f work lie runs ucro*- lot# of • uld forgotten stuff. He unearth- crayon portrait- of Oilj tie Hlr«iJ and Aunt Maria, lund# with ' all air brush lu exchange for 4lfc) ell1 pons- and >2. They Were intended for tbe parlor, but reached the cellar after • throwing the old family caniiry Into | convulsion-: and there 1- the wreck of the old Whatnot that grandma gave \ ou ft iiMtJ to stand In the corner of I the parlor, iilli*d with old family picj tltrt *. sli.l I H eves. Indian b»*ad work ! ami utli< r terrible tnonstrosllie- that ' children gawd with awe. And ns ' \i»u ctuin- aero-- it you rciueuiber that ' the first thing >ou did after dear I gramlma passed away was to hustle j the Willi I not -clown below, back of n pair <kf modi eaten |M|-t]ere-. And you timl your pair of white flannel trotiKers (bat v«»u wore to u picnic and saf down In «»u a blackberry pie. A iol »-oi r*'«.>li ibe ii-»i|ble and eiobwrit«— loeot >»oi 1 .... I lo'ine. :«iol "f liovv, w lo ii you bad the Ifou-ei'*' l'lr|l||ii|. ill.- 1.1^ slilill till 1 1 • -* I gl"»-i-ll Mlol the troii-er-. w ♦,ut Imo ihe dl-eard. And you run aerass the firat silk hat you J ever wore, which mailt- you Im-k tike I uu undertaker, and the vn*e which you smashed ami blamed on the cat, causing an innocent feline to lose a good I home ; and the tie your wife bought you, on which you deliberately spilled Ink. for w hich no one could blame you. And so you go along rooting out ouc J ;

■ >!d article after another, piling them j In heaps to wait for the ashman ami I | the Junkman, humming that old hymn, | "Sic Transit Gloria Mundl." — Brooklyn Standard Uniou. ^ Ar Watch for Afrquakea. An English astronomer of promt1 nonce luis advanced the theory that I i there are nlrquakes, entirely Independent of earthquake*, that are caused by the explosion of meteors In jhe atmosphere. New Botanical Specimen. I ' Hazel (aged four), seeing a gentleman with a large chrysanthemum In bis button hole passing by, exclaimed, "Oh. mamma. look what a large Christinas anthem that man's goL" Vice of the Virtuous. The peculiarity of Ill-temper Is that It Is tbe vice of the virtuous. It Is ; often the one blot on an otherwise noble character. Optimistic Thought. If Illness has Its trials ft also has Its blessings. An Ordinance. An ordinance lo prohibit the placing orde- I po-JMng of rubbUli, wiotte. refute inatrrlwix. I snhiifcnrr, article or Ihlnf. lu or u|n>a any I ■trcjt, Avctuif-, alley or highway uot over I miecn feri in wldlh, «r public pisoe or pubibltoardu>ia iq Ocrnti Cliy, New Jersey. The r^srd of CoutmlMioneni of the City of I Ocean liv do ordain: neci».,nl. That ft -hall be unlawful f«r anv perron or p^ihour to place or deprnJt nojrabblMi, wimte, reiuee mstertala, ■uh-unrr. article or thing in or Upon may street, avenue, alley or highway, not oTrr fifteen t<el in width, r.r pa lie pise# or public lloard walk In I Oceun City. New Jrmey. or for any perwon or I persona to p'uee any box, can container or I receptacle, containing any rubbiah. wrrIc, I rvruac mate la|R, Mib«Ui-ce, article or thlni: In or upon any such Rtreet. avenue, alley or hkbway. or public plaecor public ttoardwalk lu raid city. Keel ion i. That the word person, whenever uartiin ibl-ordinkneaaball be conatruod to I atao mean firm, a*-oc|ntlon. p raou or cor- I portion. I Section X. That the wonl public place I V*?"" u«d lo in la ordinance nhaii be con- 1 atrotd lp mean and only mean a pabite place I ( UiiTr n * 1l>u,d,c striel, avenue, alley.! or public boaruwalk. | -rrll n R T1. , _ .

..♦Utl!; " ' t any j«er«on or Molailug any of ihe provlatons of tl la ordinance ah <|| upon convict l«.n before tbe i-.llcv i^.V.®r.°.r tLUicr P4"*0" h*vh.g jurisdiction be dnPT- !^r.llri<:not hundred tioi «ra, Rt i be dlRcretlon ol «ucb officer u fo-c person or iwraona may be tried. or b. an impri-onrnent In the cltv or count) jail for a term not exceeding twenty defnnu t d,mcrellon ofilc r ; that In PVmsn* ni sncb fine such perr,r ^ 'mprlaoned In the city , for a term not exceeding ninety I •lay - at the <ll«cretlou of aurh officer: that the vWc?bf ln lhr n,"no-r " Vm- . niStl«»n n 111 l,th.'r 0,*B«iftnoe Shall take SSUUS. rx,,,rHt,on or »"n r'»u» «• CommlMionerR. NOTICE, Nojlre |« hereby given that Ihe ordinance. ^ It.r "'l0**- l*#-ed on n rat and second rni*tlng of Ibmrd oftronuniR. pD>^#nt'»tv N". J.,hHd «< i.ternberU ItflO, and that the ordinance whl l» « i.kf-n m. mUSS1 tf'V nnd An*1 p-ige at S Ooinile 7* «mu l° }* h'M ,,n Monday; r.. r'ty iu'i'i, ih, hnnt ofSorlw. in f A- »8Rir"&n.

John Marts Lumber Co Ninth Strool and Haven Avanua OCEAN CITY. N. J. lumber MiUw.rk. MojUId,., Boildint Pl„ter Ba.rd. N.H,.8„h Wcl.h,. •te. Estimate# Furnished. Prompt Delivery. The Ideal Summer Resort OCEAN CITY, N. J. BATHIN6 SAFE AND UNSURPASSED FINEST BEACH ON THE COAST | THE HOME OF THE FAMILY MAN I j Spacious Boardwalk. Free Band Concerts During Season. Great Fishing in Ocean and Bay, The Delight of the Yachtsman. Numerous Trains to and from Philadelphia on Three Railways 1 Within easy access of Atlantic City and other well-known resorts CHURCHE8 NO 8ALOON8

I .MMHMMwraraH — i — — ^ WMMM wmmm wm Any Kind Any Where I i * I | | Joseph G. Champion Building Contractor OCEAN CITY, N. J. . Tenth Street and West Avenue — — . S B SWAN J. E. TROUT Swan and Trout fHACXtCAL Garoenters antl Builders JOBblNG a SPECIALTY 1040 asbury avenue ocean city n. j. I YOU SHOULD HAVE A Reliable Builder To ereot your Oceau City cotlage. You cannot spare the lime ! to took after it closely yourself and must depend upon the honesty oi the contractor. | I have built for a large number of people and could refer you to any or all of them. Send for the list of names and photographs ot the houses. I Otis M. Townsend OFFICE Dim nrD OCEAN CITY. 3th St. Opposite r.0. DUILULri N. J. City Garage SEVENTH AND HAVEN AVE, OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY \ L. W. MILLER PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE , ZQ3 BELL PHONE 18 Sutton & Corson Co. General Contractors GRADING AND STREET BUILDING Ninth St. ano Simpson Ave. Ocean City, n j RHONE YOUR ORDER TWO PHONES: 20S . 220

FRED P. BELL For Things Good to Eat SEVENTH STREET AND ASBURY AVENUE Reliable place to do your marketing. Moats, Groceries. Fruits and Vegetables. FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OP CITY OPC7V ALL THE YEAR Geo. F. Saxton PAINTING. PAPER HANGING . GRAINING A»o DECORATING 1046 ASBURY AVENUE j OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY SURF LAUNDRY 929 Ocean Avenue Ocean City, N. J. GOOD WORK. QUICK SERVICE, ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES I PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL Real Estate For Sale I BIO BARQAINS 8nmpM^hM l Apartments and Bungalow*, furnished and uhfurnished 1?y o must hc so,d nt ^^fiee prices. This is the A _ Alonzo Cotton Dig A.hury Avonu, Oc.nn City. N. ,1. Building Lots for Sale— First Street and Asbury Avenue Bargain Price if Sold at Once Yearly House— $12.00 per Month JOSEPH I. SCULiU RGENCY ?s7 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE No wAtUng for two week* to know if toU can get it- Wt, V1%M £€» ii J. M. CHESTER & CO., Ocran Crrv, N. ). estate: insurance Clayton Haines Brick A11 ElghtH St. Ocean City. N. J. Advertise in the Sentinel. j '

I (OffTftt Acrro«4 A Mi, OTIS M. TOWNSEND I BUILDER Opfick: 8th St. Opposite V. q OCEAN CITY, N.J. Only galvanized nails „»ai 0B exterior work Joseph D. Lee CARPENTER JOBBING WORK A ftMXIALTV ri.oitc. liM'Ju U2U Proolyitn Plmrr Otrmn CUi.ft.j j George W. Harris Contractor, Builder and Jobbing PUm Vft. baogalowR a Sp«cUli, Leander S. Corson BUILDER •0 Wtllt' AVC OCCRb CITlr. H j. AiUfitiotJ j^ ^ HUMBERT C. PONTIERE BUILDER Tealh Str#el OCEAI Cm, I. J. ALBERT G. GILBERT, PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avenue, Ot KAN C1TX, N. J. KsllmsbM Kurulahetf. Full i.tur ot Joba Luoar a Co.'r r«:tu VarBkiM, Ktc., at Oar Store. Alao, John T. Uwl»" Lead acd oil t'oa. ■labUy Id Hlock. Br or be* aad Baloteni' bappli««. Bicycle Tire* aae Bappllca. Bicycle lu palrlog Promptly AfUoiM To. 8. 0. Adim f . v - Mwi K s. Adaui 6E0. 0. ADAMS & CO. PLASTERING, RANGE SETTING MICK LAYING, fctc., Elc. All Work lo Maaxn Line Promptly Attended To. OCEAN CITY. N J BRECKLEY'S HOUSE ANO SlQN PAINTERS CLINTON L. BRECKLEY, PRO# Ready Mixed Painta. I-e#d and Oil# 92U and 922 Aebury avenue. danTeiTkrauss ~ Electrical Contractor 411 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY Bell Ph«n«, ty7-W Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1126 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey

Something New foe the benefit of Ocraa City people Ocean City House Cleaning Company will rtean Trmr hotel, hoanltog houoe. prlral# 1 <v»itage. omr*, or anx thing ynn bavr to clran. We farnlnh rrrrythlog. Juri give u* tbr Job. «re <It the re«t. All work goarantefd. W# will do II by thr roouact or iuj. Ulv* n« a trial. 7j0 Weal Avenue Ocean City New Jer»ey B-li rboae.TS-W J0NE5, KOOERS <Sc BA55ELL A. I. JUNKS. Manager Children'* fi«lr Cutting JERRY DeFRANEOS SHYING PARLOR First-Class Service EIGHTH and BOARDWALK and 843 ASBURY AVENUE ATLANTIC ICE COMPANY OEM." ■" pDC(>nD MMnt8j|, ,w Tanth and Waat Avanua OCCAM etrv M J fGWETHtrBR^FB^?) WHO FOUbHTcs — — , OUIt PlGHT-vJ SOME [>— L_— f PUUMO1N0 FixTimes Li o- 7r TH av are r VV>x , RKtHT SOME of them are already back and others are on their way. They are getting n glorious welcome a* they deserve , Perhaps some ndditional plumbing wortld mnke the home more comfortable for him. Commit with ns about it urn! we wilt quote you a satisfactory figure. Heft ftmn*, No. *v HINS 8URKHARDT M?-5l Aiftfj knm ocmt on. II. ^=^SmSSmSSSSSSSmmSSSm Try at* Advertisement the SENTINEk