Ocean City Sentinel, 2 October 1919 IIIF issue link — Page 3

Ocean City Sentinel THURSDAY OCTOBER 2, 1919. \V« *hsll b 4s glad to reeslvo Item# of aewtf *ud communication* of lutore*l lo thl* community aud our reader* everywhere. All communication# should be accompanied with the full name and tddreea of tlie writer, not uscoHaarlly for publication, but a* a guarantee of Kuodfe^th DOTS Boardwalk utoree are cloelug. Weddlug belle pealed here laid Saturday. Cottager* are returning to tl)c!r u Inter luuuea. Local people are now taking their vacation tripa. We escaped the u*ual equinoctial ■lortn in September thl* year. Hepubllcau county orgaiil/atton meeting at Cape May Court limine la.t Saturday afleruoou. Member* of Washington Camp, No. p. o. 8. of a , had an enjoyable Uiur at their dance Friday evening. Mi. Matilda U. Murray, widow of Joseph Murray, a an miner icnidcut of till* eliy, died Wednesday of laat week. PERSONALS. Mra, Loulre Heppe has returned to Philadelphia. Mra. M. C. Hartuian ban returned to Philadelphia. Joseph Berry and family have 'gone back to Philadelphia. Aire. it. Crommer has returned to her Philadelphia home. F. W. Kile and family have re* turned to Philadelphia. Mrs. K. McN. Davla has returned to her Philadelphia home. Mra O.J. DeRouaae has closed her summer home In tbla city. W. H. Korer and wife, of Wyucote, were here a few day* since. A. Deverell and daughter, of Philadelphia, have returned home. Herbert A. Ploch, of Philadelphia, spcut the week-eud lu this city. William L. Orr, of Philadelphia, hat* closed his cottage for the season. K. Armstrong and wife, of this city, have moved to 443 West avenue. Henj, J. Cook, of Philadelphia, wan among the vtaltora here Sunday. Charles Barion and family have closed their cottage for the season. R. C. Mason and family have returned to their Philadelphia home. Chief of Police 8. R rtcull wlihlu a few days will start on hie vacation. J. P. Riley baa returned to Philadelphia after spending the aummer here William T. Preltyman and family

have cloaed their aummer home here Mra. R. 8. Patterson has closed her cottage and returned to Philadelphia Dr. J. E. Lougbrldge, of Philadelphia, wti among the week's visitors here. j Mra. Carrie Lachenmayer has closed her collage and returned to Philadelphia. | Harry Mills and family, of this city, I have gone to Cheater on a two weeka' visit. , John E. Phillips, who spent the summer here, has gone back to Overbrook. Henry Nuaa and ramlly have closed their cottage and returned to Philadelphia. W. L. Hoyt and family have gone back to Camden after summering In this city, I Commodore and Mra Walter D Bonsall have cloaed their cottage for the season. Thomas R. Fort and wife, of Phlla-| delphla. have closed tbeir Ocean avenue cottage. Fergus McCnaker and wife are now In Philadelphia for the fall and win ter months, | A. Hoover has returned to his home] In Newark arter spending a few weeks j In tbla city. Mortimer Bkluner and family have closed their cottage and returned to Philadelphia. A. A, Yerkea and wife, of Colling*, wood, were among the week's arrival* at the Aiglen. George Mann and family have closed the Genevieve and returned to Philadelphia. Robert B, Volluui and family have closed their cottage aud are now In Philadelphia. John Booth and family have closed their summer home and returned to Philadelphia.

Robert O. Hick* and wife have dosed their cottage and are now in I Philadelphia.. W. A, Rlaltoer and family have], closed their cottage and returned to Philadelphia. L Mlsa Margaret Bevati, o! this city, L spent ilia week-end with friends In L Philadelphia. Charles H. Wtlee and family have , closed their cottage and returned to Germantown. Dr. Wayna T. Kllllan, of West Philadelphia, a prominent cottager, was In town Holiday. ' Misses Margaret and 8arah Ford, nf Pittsburgh, ware among the arrivals at the Biscay ne, Mrs, O. R. Huper, or Dansdowne. has been visiting In this clly, where aha owns property. Mra. K Flnley and family have gone back to Philadelphia aftar spendlug the season here. William I). Hammer and family, of Philadelphia, registered at the WyomIng during the wsek. T. K. Winstanley and family have closed tbelr summer home and returned to Philadelphia. Mra. J. K. Morrison, of the Idlewlld, returned yeeierdey from a visit to friends In Phlladalphla. Mlsa Lena Morey, chief operator I ft the Bell Teltpbona Company's office# bete, and Mlsa Reba Collins, on# of

MONEY HADE BY TROLLEY LINE I ' Due to Increased Number of Visitors aud Leas Cost of Operating. The duties of Wllllatn E. M assay s« trustee nf the Ocean Clly Electric Railway Company ended Tuesday even* Ing. Mr. Maiitey In uuw preparing' his report, which laler will be presented to the Court a* Chancery, lie havlug been appolnttd by Chancellor . Walker. Mr Marsey ban a uiuuih In which to make thL report, lie will also submit a statement to the City Commissioner*, the city aud owners of. the road having tttked the courts. In j the early summer, for the appointmen i of a trustee for the railway. ' It Is understood that, because or the Increased number of visitors here thin year, and a reduction lu the operating i expense" of I lie line, the road made money, coimlderahly more. In fact, than has been the condition in other . seasons. f her assistant*, left lieic Saturday mi f their two weeks' vacation. They or - . visiting lu Trenton. Paul Lamorelle and family have closed their cottage here and are at their home lu \N ay tie. ' H.T. EMI* and family have closed their Wesley avenue cottage and reI turned to Philadelphia Miss Jean Macklin has closed the .- Chandler- While Hall and returned to her Philadelphia home, i Charles 8. Paltou, a Philadelphia banker, and wife have closed their , cottage for the season. Miss C. H. Fag an ha« closed her , cottage In South Ocean City and relumed to Philadelphia. William H. Hliough and family, of tills clly, have gone to Yorktown, N. J., where he h employed. Capt. Helford Smith has returned to Tuckaboe after having spent the summer at riilrty-fourlh street. Charles W Brooks ami family have ' returned to Philadelphia after spending the summer in this city Ell wood Kaudle aud wlf*. of Plitla delphla, visited their parents, 1,. • Kaudle and wife, here Sunday. Karl Newklrk aud family, nf Phila4 delphla, vblled lib parents, H. M. Newklrk and wife, here Sunday. f K. O. Snow and family have returned lo their Xarberlh home after • spending the season in this city. City Commissioner William 11. i Campbell attended the Democratic conclave at Newark on Tuesday. Thomas Cooper McCsbau and fam lly have cloaed their collage aud ref turned to their Overbrook home. I

W. A. Bender and family have returned to Philadelphia after spending the summer In their collage here. (Jeorge W. Robb aud wife have ^ closed their summer home, "Robb ( Inn," and returned to Philadelphia. F. D. Fryer aud family have re . turned to the Quaker City after spend- | I Ing the summer mouths hi this city. The'Rev. 8. Lord (Jllberson and , family have closed their summer ( home and returned to Philadelphia. Johu B. Christian and wife are en- | Joying a two week's vacation, spending the time with friends In South Jersey. Oliver Dickerson, of (Jermanlown, who was among the visitors here during the season, was In town Saturday. | Miss Anna Creth, of Philadelphia, who was active In the Hostess' House work lu this city, ha* returned home. Harry W. Htel wagon, of Philadelphia, wa* among the member* of the Ocean City Fishing Club lu lown Bun(day. j August Roesch and family, of Philadelphia, have relumed home afier I spending the season at 1833 Wesley lavenue. V j Edward Wrlgley and wife enterI tallied Capt- and Mrs. Clark, of this city, at Mr. Wrlgley 'a home In Phlla I del obis Commodore William K. Hexamer and family have closed their Atlantic lavenue cottage and returned to PlillaIdelphla. j A. II. 8lckler and wife, summer cottagers, hVve returned lo Camden for a few weeks before leaving for Florida, i Mrs. William C. Lake has returned I to her home In this city after spending several days with relatives In Camden. | J. Ro*eoe Hharp and wife, of West Philadelphia, spent the week-end ' with Charles B. Powell and wife In

(bit clly. ii Jaine* A. lialn and wife have re- „ turned lo their Philadelphia home r after spending a pleasant season at this resort. H j. O. George haa closed his business ^ place on trie Boardwalk and returned ( to hi* home *i Paaea Grill, Fla., for the winter. 0, 0. Dougherty and family, who J spent the summer In their cottage on the Garden* tract, have returned to « I Philadelphia. J. W, Herbert and wife have returned to their Philadelphia home after spending the season In their West ■ avenue cottsge. 11, Waller Rerroth and family have closed their apartments lu South tjrean City and returned to their home In Germanlown. I William O McDowell and family, of Narberth, cottagers, have closed their summer home here and gone to Wilmington, Dei. Kenton Warne, a Philadelphia banker, and Mrs. Warn# have closed their collage and returned to their Philadelphia horn# J, L. Raker and wife, of Plilladel[pblfe, have returned to their winter ' home, Mrs- Raker having recently , closed 1 ha Oceanic. I W. H. (Htlnger, rtr., and family, of Philadelphia, are oeeupglbg their , »I.«l "i.y will r shortly tak# occupancy of the Orvllla

NUMBER OF CHANNEL BASS CAUGHT IN SURF HERE

DR. W. P. RAINES SURGEON IN NAYY Local Physician Gets Hurry Call On Seneca, and May Go to Alaska. Dr. W. P. Haines, of thb clly. who ha* beeu lu the Called Htate* Government nervlce for about three year*, jaud the Government physician at the Coiled Htate* coa*t guard station* along I lie *outheru *ecllou of Hie Htate, lias been called to active duly and be it now eurgeou aboard tbe revenue cutter Seneca. Dr. Haluc* wa* cummoued to New York City ou Monday, and he ex peeled to be there mine little lime, but lie wired lib wife. Dr. Florence Brick llaliie*, Tile -day morning lo expre** III* trunk t<» New York at once. Dr Haine- lia* iievo practicing ill*, profeneiou In Ocean City for nlue year*, coining here from Med ford, N.J. He I* graduate of Jetlersou Medical College, Philadelphia, and be apeut two year* at the Polyclinic Hospital lu that city, lie b an eye, ear and throat specialist In addition to being a regular practitioner, and during the last year he specialized In x-ray work, HI* many friend* here and among the summer cottagers will learn with regret of In* departure from Ocean City, but Hie navy work made a Mlroug appeal to him aud thus It h that he ha* engaged In this line of duty lu hbl profession. Dr. Ilalne*' family received word I from him yesterday morning that he wa* met by the commandant aud I taken lo the uavy yard, w here he ha* I line quarter*. He Speut hb tlr*t night on the boat Tue*day, aud b now on I duty. There are 20 prisoner* oil the Heiieca. | Dr. Halue* rank- next to the cap tain. It 4* understood from c«a*l guard men in thb clly that the Hetieca ha* been ordered lo Alaska, but Dr. Haines *aid nothing a* lo thb lu lib letter to hb wife. I.ochI Mail DuisCullMKC, I Charles F. Nahb. slreel supervisor of thb city, ha* purchased Hie cottage or R Curtm RoblhKOU, 70S Central avenue, and plan* to reside there I'hc *ale wa* made through the agency of J. M. Chester 4c Co. To Have RrccPtloo, The Rev Dr. 8uyder aud wife will he given a reception Tuesday even lug. October 14 Dr. Bnyder 1* arranging

shortly to go oil a brief Vacation. 1 Adam* cottage which they recently V purchased, and become permanent residents. William G. Moore #ud J. Flthlaol Tut em, of Haddoutlsld, were among the visitors here Friday. I Churchill Hungerford aud family closed their cottage aud are now at their uew home In Wenouab. George B. Parker aud wife aud Ar-| thur Hhoeroaker aud wife, of tbla city, I will leave tomorrow on a visit to the Pocono Mountain*. j 8. Tudor -Strang, a well known Philadelphia musician, aud Mrs. Strang were here during the week aud registered at the Elberon. Harry A Palmer, an active member ol the Ocean City Fishing Club, and lib family have returned to their home lu Philadelphia. ! Charle* A. Hexamer, secretary of the Philadelphia Underwriters' Aasociatlon, and family have closed their cottage for the season. Mr*. Mary Russell, of Miami. Fla., I aud Mrs. Eva Hazlett, of Atlantic City, visited Mr*. Mae J. Harris, of I hi* clly, a few days ago Robert B. Votlura and wife, with their sou. Charles, of Philadelphia, were among the visitors from Friday until Sunday afternoon. 1 Granville Steelman. wife and son. of this city, returned this week from a visit to the Rev. Leo McCabe Jobusou i and wile at Klverton, Pa. r George Taylor and wife and Mr#. James C. Bcull, of this city, will leave I shortly for Philadelphia, where they - will spend tbe winter montba. k William McLaughlin,* well-known Philadelphia business man, haa closed t his Fifth street cottage and returned, I with his family, to Philadelphia. 1 William Hipp and family, who »• n at. «..!•

had apartment* In F, II mpartmeuta, 1838 Wesley avenue, have 1 returned to their Philadelphia home. Charles Brestle, who has been j spending the summer months wltbl hi* mother, Mrs. George F. tsaxtou, In this city, has returned to Crafton, Pa. I J, Edward Vota, receiving teller at the First National Bank, and bis wife left yesterday for the Pocono Mountain*. where they will spend some time. Ml*s M. C. Decou entertained Mis* H, A. Rtgby, of New Yhrk, and M. 1). Crush, of Norwood, over l ha weekend at her home. BOI Third atreet, this city. William R. llnghes, of Hugh#*' Central Pharmacy, left h sr# Hatnrday ou a two weeks' trip. He expected to visit Philadelphia, the Trenton Fair end possibly Washington, D. U. A. J. Hmlth and wife, who were out of town during the summer, have returned to Ihetr home here- They A pent most of tbe time at Haddoti Heights, but w#r# at Cape May for i wo weeks. j. Frederick Martin, a well-known Philadelphia lawyer aod secretary of the Twentieth Btreel Improvement j Association, of Oeeen City, who was ,t 111 for some time, is able to be out, hta , many friends will be glad to know. I Try an advertisement In the Hintii tun». *

Large Ones Landed by Dr. E. C. Weston and J L. Wilson. Heveral channel bass were caught lu Hie surf here during the last week. J. L. Wilson, at the Augler*' Club Monday night, lauded a 38 pouud«r after a struggle of an hour aud threequarter*. He was assisted by Becre- ( tary W, I. Raymond, and tbey pulled j II in ou the north side of tbe pier. Harnuel Hope got a chauuel bass weighing 33 pounds ou the same pier Tuesday. Dr. E. C. Weston, while fiablug ou the pier of the Ocean City Fishing Club, at Fourteenth atreet, late Friday afleruoou, caught a channel bass weighing 39 |>ou!)Uh 12 ounce*, which wa* exhibited in front of ble Boardwalk store In tbe evening. It took blm twenty uiluutea to land tbe bass. C. E. Babbitt landed a 86-pouud channel baa* while tlshlug on the pier «f the Angler*' flub on Friday. John Jordan. Jr., of Hit* city, while at the point of the beach Haturday; caught 34 weaktiah, mo*t of tbeiu weighing ti aud 7 pouuda. Dr. D. O. Heuaon, of Germautown, caught a ixi- pound channel baas from the pier of the Anglers' Club a few day* ago. Visiting auglers have been making catcbe* of chauuel ba*a at Corson'a Inlet durlug the la*t ten days, accord lug to Gua Wittkamp, who reports the following catches: Frank Cobb, 31} pounds; H. A. Hchulte, 16 aud 21} pounds; W. 8wlegard. 31}, 30 and 34 pound*; Isaac Newlln, 24. 32 aud 14 pouuda; L. RoIdeu, 40} pouud*; Harry Allen, 34 I pound*; Bob Moassner, 28 pounds; OllleCobb, 30 pounds. Home large weaktish aud bluetlab I have been caught ou the Angler*' I Club pier. President William A. 1 Welsh got two bluelDh, each weighI Ing about 2 pouuda, on Tuesday. Col 8immou, a New York newspaper man aud a veteran angler, la here ou hla annual visit. He I* catching some tl«b. Eugene Buyder, of Geruiantowo. who has been spending moulb of September here with his parents, Frank Buyder aud wife, caught 27 baas lu the bay a few days ago. I Frauk R Ltpplucolt, while lu Rainbow Channel Mouday, caught a bunch of large weakllsb. Que weighed 6} pounds; three from 6 to 6 pouuda each aud two that weighed 3 pound* each. WED IN CHURCH I Mia* 9la?tan Htldc ol Bamnc-I Hbaitlcwortb. Samuel Bhuttleworth, of Frankford, Philadelphia, aod Miss Mary IVIM| * WMVk IOU aaawsj

Elizabeth Maban, daughter ofC. Ma- c bau, of Avalou, were married lo Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, ibis city, Saturday afternoon, by tbe Rev. Dr. " Herbert J. Cook, of Beverly, a former J rector or this church. The bride wae given away by her ( father, and Mrs. George Dunbar, of 1 Palmyra, was matron of honor. | I After the marriage ceremony, there was a dinner In the private dining room at the Biacayne. Tbe bride, who formerly resided ( with her parents In tbla city, has been postmistress at Avalon for a number ( of years. | CALLED TO MI880URI Tbe Rct. Leo- Johnson to do gvanBcllsllC Work, | The Rev. Leo McCabe Jobnaoo and wire, the latter the daughter of Gran villa Steelman and wife, of this city, will start on October 7 forTarklo, Mlnsourl. Mr. Johueon'a former oblige, wbere he haa been Invited to conduct I a month's evangelistic service. : Mr. Johnson, who returned East nearly two years ago, was engaged for some time In Y. M. C. A. work at Cape May durlog the war period. He Is a member of tbe Philadelphia M. I E. Conference and Is pastor of a church at Elvereon, Pa- The members of this church have given blm a leave of abI I so nee. 1 1 ■ » • • ■ | FAMOUS "CHECKERS" NOW A BXQ FILM j William Fox will preeent ••check- . era," tbe famous racing play, as a motion picture at the Btraud Theater on Saturday, October U. Advance reJ I porta promise a picture of great pre tension, superbly executed. Richard • Bt anion directed the work. Aa a stage play "Checkers" wai a classic. There r» are many big spectacular scenes to the _ I «■■_ ...«>. mm ■ t nna n

such aa au actual at one of the large tracks, a thrilling train J j wreck, In which a freight car, containing several persona and a race borte, topple Into a river, and a sensational sceue In New York'a Chinatown. ^ BUY PROPERTY ( i ^ Vtaltora Here parchsss Throoih ( j Stanton ageaer, Harry F. Stanton reports tbe follow1 1 lug tales: Collage and lot owned by Joseph L. Fritz. 621 Fifth atreet, to Samuel B. Millar, of Camden, | Property of the late R«ea J Bour, 888 DeLancey place, to Tbeo M . Delatiy , I of Jenklntown, nicd daddeoty. Mra. John Haughty, a visitor here from Philadelphia, died rather taddeoly of Internal hemorrhage lu the A Atlantic City Hoepllal Friday morni tng. She wa# a youog woman, a #!•• , I ter of William Rateaon, of this city, r and leave* a family. J. PreeMt iMd man took tbe remains to tbe home of ( I tbe deceased In Philadelphia. ^ Orrtnia Hette*. 1 R. W, 8ooj. P. B. M.C., eon of * George W. Booy, of this cHy, hat ex- " hlbited in tbe store of Georf e B- Parker a German cavalry eaber and a German rifle and sawtooth bayonet. :• I The latter it a wicked- looking wen•pou.

STARTED TO BE CIVIL ENGINEER Short Sketch of Life of A. C. Boswell, Nominee for ABsembly. While City Solicitor Andrew C. Boa well, of tbla report, £Lepubllcen nominee for the Biete Assembly , i» per-!1 hap* oue of tbe be-t known lawyer* In Ibis section of I be Stale, a biief | sketch of bis life will not be arnla* at .Ibis time. Mr. Hoswell, who I* a aon of the late Rev. Johu H. Boa well, a member of the New Jereey M. E. Conference, aud once pastor of the local church, wa* boro in New Gretna, Ocean County, N. J. Aa the eou of a Methodist preacher, Mr. Boswell acquired hi* early education lu a moving spirit— that is to *ay, up to the lime he reached hla tenia he went to school for a few year* in a number of place*. Flrat he started in Salem Couuty, while hi* father wa? stationed at Bharpelown. Next he attended the I'amden public school*. Later be went to Atlantic <'ily. and from there to Lamberlvllle and Ml Holly. Hta merrygo-'rutind educational Blunt wa* tlulabed at Ml. Hully, for then he entered Peuntugtou Seminary, wbere for two year* he look, lu addition to the regular course, the pre llmlnary course lu civil engineering At the end of tbla period he matriculated at the Uulvernlly of Pennsylvania. where he continued hi* at u die* lu the engineering course. Afterward lie eutered the New York Law School. He registered a* a law student with W. Holt Apgar, of Trenton, aud wan admitted lo the bar in 1900. Mr. Boawell came to Ocean Clly in tbal year and baa been a resident of this resort since that time. Hi* tlrat Important case was the Wbeaton will litigattou. oue of the notable law suits of New Jersey, and In wblcb he was successful. He wa* appoluted city solicitor here in 1916 and was reappointed to this otllce In May of this y» ar. The people of ibt* clly, a# well as large numbers of tbe cottager*, are familiar with hi* great work lu the settlement of the camp ground controversy and al»o the longstanding Ittlgaitou over the ownership of tbe Fourth street wharf. These will stand In tbe year* lo come as monuments to bis legal acumen and general ability In bis chosen profession. Mr. Boswell'* father wanted him to be an architect, nut tbe boy, always with an Inherent weakness for mathematics, leaned to engineering, and from this It was au easy move to be- ( come a dteclple of Blackstoue. Mr. Boawell'a father was boru lu Ireland and a# a young man he was a | cricket player, and be carried his love

of tbla sport with him to this country. Id Lambertvllle tbe principal of tbe high school wae a Scotchman and a good cricketer, and together tbey organized the Lambertvllle Cricket Clnb. Tbe subject of tbla sketch took np tbe eport, developed much skill and played mid wicket on. He took part lo a number of match games and liked tbe sport because tbe posltlou he filled was similar to that of shortstop on a baseball team. "Andy" always was partial to baseball, and, after entering Pennington, he played first base for tbe varsity He played for a few year* on tbe Mt. Holly team, and lu the second __ or third year pitched for the regular mm Ml. Holly team. **■ His ability a* a mouudsmau attract- I cd attention, and when he became || a student at tbe University of Penn || sylvanla he developed Into one of tbe || •tar pltchere on the Uulverslty nine. I! In tbe summer seasons along about, l| 1892 and *93 be was a member orthe||| crack Cape May team. | Those of the preeeul day "feue" I wboee memory can go back nearly a I quarter of a century will recall eucb II star player# on the Cape May team aa I Coogan, of the U. of P , and Young, of I ; Cornell, at catcher#; Priest, of Prince- I i ton, Highland, of Harvard, and Bo*- II well, of tbe U. of P , as pitcher*; Phil I King, of Prlooeton, second base; Rao- II dall, of Prloceton, shortstop; Sullivan, II of Harvard; Bleakly, Roy Thomas I and Abbott, Roy Tbomaa, then, aa II since, played center. j. After playing on tbe University and Ii Cape May team# for several reasons, II Mr. Boawell wa# Induced to Jul u the I rank# of professional*, and be became I ' one of the New York Giant*. Later I ha was sold to Washington, of the Na- II I itonel League. A little later the Wee- |Ti tern League wa* formed by Ban John- || j son and some of bit friend*, and I "Andy" became connected with tbe II

Columbus team. He pitched for this club one season and then quit tbe profeeelonat gam*. When Ocean City had a high cla*# team for several season a. some year# ago, he wa* active In tbe management. While living In Trenlon before comto Ocean City, Mr. Bo* well organised the Trenton Y, M.C A. ball team and played first base. This wa« tbe beginning of tbla eport In tbe Trenton Y. M C. A. j Mr. Boawell I* solicitor of the Ocean City Building and lioau Association, and he It also tbe legal representative of several other local organisation*. He I* a member of the Board of Trade and Young Men's Progressive League. He |a past chancellor of Ocean City Lodge, No 68. K of P., a pa*t matter nf Ocean City Lodge, No. 171, F. abd A. M.. and a member of tbe Chapter Command try and Bhrtoe. H* haa been married a Utile more than fifteen year* and ba* two mm. CUemintthlwneo.) A Qwatat Oardfn. Editor THk I wonder whether many have noticed the quaint, old fashioned garden at the . cornet of Ninth street and Central avenue, the residence of R. A. BourgeoLT I find H most attractive and - unique, as oat seldom aeee euch a gari dan In these day*, with it# variety of , flower* and the laid out beds. 1 - think It wall worth mentioning | K. R v, • • •.*: • y ." V'f ; i T v. * : ?' L-;s a::. I

Humphrey Radiantfire Perfect combustion. *4ife. odorless, and givci intent heat a surprisingly »rua!I No need to build furnace fire* morning* and e ven ing;* during the spring and tall months. into any hteplace and easily insUllcd It tbrow> out the heat reaching into other room? On exhibition at our salt»room. City Gq6 Liftht Company 1 ■ . ■ " ■ Maddock's Pharmacy Eighth and Aabury Av»nu» PHONE 570 FKEE DELIVERY J Stationery, 20c to 75c Ijojc. Samoset Gaudies, G->c to $1.25. Whitman's Candies. Eastman Kodaks aud Films. 80A-06 Rsbuty pveque | { ocean tliy. I. J. Jones' men's Shop Our new line of Stetson Hats is ready Fine line of Suits, ready to wear; you can save money buying our ready-made suits this year Big line Shirts. Ties, Hosiery, Sweaters. Odd Pants. Kid Gloves, etc. All our goods guaranteed hi»! quality | we souar your pat homage Build a Home There IS a Buildiug Boom, ll i» in full *wing in the Wcstand Middle West. Wc have commenced to feel it here in the East. It'# spreading. Price* will advance. Why not gel 1»u*y now with those plans? Sec your friend. Mr. Contractor . and go over it with him. Of courac it's underalood that you'll want the Lumber lo come from u#. If we get tbe business, you'll not be held up for tbe delivery of ibe material. That docs not only meao LUMBER, it mean* Cement, Brick, Lime, Lath, Sash and MiUwotk and Hardware. Cvarythln* thot ftoaa In tho Building C. II. Shoemaker Cumber Co. Twelfth and West Avenue |t~e7a. corson™] General Contractor | 737 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY ROADS, SEWERS, BRIDGES. BULKHEAD^ HEATING PLANTS I J

We Install Them Any Kind ARCOLA-HOT WATER PIPELESS STEAM HOT WATER You Gei a Guarantor With Every fob JOHN R. GROVES 835 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. * . Real Estate OptmHuniiles 3 Family Apartment House, location, Eleventh street near beach; well furnished, 4 bed rooms, each, completely equipped, new awnings. Price $9000. Terms arranged. Rents total $1200. ^ Fine all-year home. Central avenue near Ninth street, has 6 bed rooms, hot-water heat, in very best condition; could not be duplicated for less than $10,000. Price $6,500. Cottage next to corner Ninth and Central avenue, 7 rooms upstairs, apartment can be made in first floor, slate roof, furnished. Price $3, 80a Easy terms. ! New Hartford Hotel, Wesley avenue below Eleventh street, 100 feet of grouud; hotel has 30 bed rooms; will prove a profitable investment by converting into rooming house; the exceptional location and i size of rooms will bring big prices; cannot be matched in this city. Price $1 2,000. 1 Cottage near Third and beach, 4 bed rooms, |l every modern convenience, large lot* open both sides, garage, apartment in first floor, hot-water heat, j furnished. $5,250. Building Sites [1 1 Lot near Tenth street, up to grade, fine location ' for cottage or apartment. $1,600, |! Wesley avenue between Tenth and Eleventh II streets, 50x105. $3,200, j; Ocean avenue above Ninth street, 50x132 f?i $2,500, Wesley avenue below Fifteenth street. $1,300. j 1 Wesley avenue above Fifteenth street, 331 1-50 jj j or 100 feet by 105 feet deep. Make offer. I Ralph L. Chester I 420 Eighth Street I Real Estate 8 Insurance E Telephone, 26 II

KOTZIJ All) </STTAS*a£cctch m mc.Qi*enr. e>tr*cro+ OCEAN CITY N£YJ JERSEY ofai aiju fiua t JUiS U » Umm n*, * i'jt t.i-s. i.' tr wnw pmm* '.L tLi (uSmtif tsjtjku*rmmmrwm*F : . *mt. immm mmmmm 9 rctmrm**, 0. 0. U ■ THE IMPERIAL lOI OntrsJ Ave. Gesso CKy, N. J , Ovrt f"; ft* PwasuXlf k#»t<Ml MW uateaet. llyuaa.MB W KitX C.OBKK. THE KATHLU Now upeu for the asaaOC OCtLAJKCSrr.tf.J* . ' XiMftJO* LBWJA*<X> atxtuu HOTEL ATGLEN Ninth virtvt snd Central avctua I LlteSleUX J Uf+C XL Y«a t NEW HOTEL ELBERON eiCKTS AM> t'E.NTKJLl. XY*9 CX wka n crry. *. j. A*) for au* Ma yr*. l'rop#Le*rw»a* Ko-ri«wu Heaawfc rLorocgbljr ranoraJacl aod oewl j papered. tNL 13-X aod 5W-I*. MILLER COTTAGE 722 Crut ral Anew OCCA4I CITY iff JJCB&KT Open AU tbs Year Hot Water Heat LA.UEA L MlLUOt Til. WYOMING Open April isfrfiOfcCb* Bmma 734 Ocean A venus ^ Hot Walsr Heat ^ A. P. Milncr THE IDLEWILD Moorlyu Terrace Ocean City, N. J. Open for Bsaaoo 1929 Locaacd Ooa Block firom flaarti u aa. j. k. mobaibo« THE BISCAYNE Now Open fur the Season Ocean avenoe opposite Moorlyn terrace Private Batb* Booklet E. BLCKOCV. Owner Sterling Restauraot E. A. LAflMRTa Praprietar 8x8 Asbury Avenue OCEA> CITY. K A Hour cooktae- M«ala at at) Uwik Dett-■-otaKQ and Conftocttoaary. Hooaae and Hoard. Lnnrbca pal «p* Mav# a taaea t aekrd for your borne >o*i 0*7 or SaMac WpWm. H. Powell General Contractor Grading aod Street Bulldinj Thirty -fourth st. aad Weat era. OCEAN CITY, N. 4. Rcaldeac*: J4SJ Ceetral Armmm HEAULEY 4k ADAM8 I--'""- Reading Coal AJeo Ktoditac Wood hr banal or «ord. ( Heal coal on tbe market. SOD lb*. *0 tbe #ob caarmatMd. BaU or JBalei prtai "pbn na f MARK LAKE II Undertaker and Embalmer « cxxtkal avaaui j I -Pbooe is* ornr i* city, a. t ii Eyes EiamlBed Without Drops II «'.»srnt wnb rood work. Ail wurkdme oa I ",*rM A. W. ELY 1*M iUaalM Dl" 1 I stuktk crrx. a. i. | Bbore ral Ltaef— ^ ^ I ABBOTTS' I Alderney Dairies j toe. [ Philadelphia aod Seashore }| I Seventh St- and West Ave, j Ocean City, N. J. HI Abbott's "Aw Milk j Cream Buttermilk I Our Wall Paper I is a NTrttahfe fioA We ask to II \4oA3e the particular, Jtw ««« I down a«d inspect cor | Ifvoc are critical W may | take yon s loog time to decMe — || there are so waaav patterciti to dw* II froiD but the oomt bthatvoccaa | be suited exactly tight fcfld at pikes 1 that will appeal to yen, AUltt R I „ C. U LAKE RCAl C»T*TT AO* NT. . rtfc h w>Ne .1 ANBMi OMM tmy, a, J , - y.:'- '■ •••< -r . . .