y Sentinel ..JU> Xvuv Thvjuoat xv. CURTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proprietor OCEAN CITY. . . NEW JERSEY Bell 'Phono No 66- X Advcriuemenu In loco) col uihu*, 5 cent* per Uua, each Iniwrtlou. Monthly ana yearly rate* furnluhc.J no application Job work promptly done by experienced jiDtfa THURSDAY, OCTOllEH Irt. 1910. Kutorod at the i*oei Offioo at Ooean City N J..u second claee mall matter. Thk New York World remarked that the threat of prosecution in 2£ug» land brought prices tumbling. In ex* plauatlou, the World raid that the reaeon was that 111 England threata uf that klud tueati buslueaa; In the m United States they are frequently a blulf. Whereupon the Syracuse, K. Y., Poat Staudard a*ke*t If that dldu't , Indicate a lack of faith lu Mr. Palmer. Characteristically the World replied fiat Attorney General Palmer Is "•1111 waiting for Congress to enact laws uo- - der which profiteers can be pro»ecut* 1 1 ed." The World as Democratic apol- * IgUt haa Jumped out of the frying pau ' into the lire, eaya the National Kepublicao. After six years of complete con* M troi of the executive and legislative j branches of government, Che Demo- 1* era tic party, which came into power 1 promising to pulverize the plutocrats * and paralyze the profiteer*. now aaye |c that It ha a failed to put on the statute books any law which would enable I the attorney general to prosecute pro* I flteero, and the Republican Congreev * must be depended upon to do 1L It fa true that a Democratic Congress and President have glveu the country nolci legislation In fulllllment of their Ii pledges on this point. But there was cl

a Jaw on the books when they came In, and Jt is still there, under which the attorney general could proceed If be wished to do ao. That ie the Sherman antMruat law, problbltmg combinations lu. restraint of trade. Of course, In the absence of such combination, profiteering ou a wholesale scale would be impossible. WHAT THEY CHARGE Board of Trade Hear# Reports from Similar Onranlaaitona, There were read at the regular meeting of I be Board of Trade letters from a number of boards of trade aud chambers of commerce giving the amount of dnea, etc., of the various organizations. These were In reply to letters sent by the local board In order to secure data for use when plans will be made to reorganize the body here, which will probably be shortly after the be giuntng of the coming year. Vlneland'e board charges a member f» a end pays a secretary $1800. j Cape May's dnea are $8 a year and the secretary Is paid $100 a year. Bt. Petersburg. Fla„ charges $10 a year; pays its secretary $2100, aud assistant secretary $720. SaoU Barbara, Cal., has a chamber of commerce with -100 members. Its does are $12 a year. The secretary gets $2^ a month. j Daytona, Fla., has a chamber of I commerce. The does are $25, and tbe secretary receives $3000 a year. Asbnry Park's chamber of com- 1 merce charges $?1 a year; pays a secretary $3000 a year; «enographer,$720. Wild wood's Board of Trade has dues of $28 a year; pays secretary $2100. The financial secretary collecta dues and receives, percentage on collections. The due* of the Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce are $10; secretary ts paid $1200 sod tbe treasurer $150. West Palm Beach Chamber of Com- 1. merce baa dues of $25; pays secretary I $2UK> for part time. Mayor Champion, of the committee making tbe report, recommended thai the board consider reorganize lion under a new plan, by which tbe dues will be increased aud more effective work done. The report was received and the committee continued. I GI VB DINNER DANCES ! — I |

YacKiC Club will Not Have I.aach. roes Tbl* wittier. The oflloert of the Ocean City Yacht Clnb have decided to eliminate ibis year tbe doonday luncheons the organization heretofore has given lu Philadelphia on Mondays during the winter seatous. Instead, dinner dauce* will be given about every three weeks at tbe Manufacturers' Club in Philadelphia. John E. Wick and Rear Commo-dore-elect John K. Kite have charge of the arrangements for these affairs, which meant that the dluner dances, which will begin early lu November, will be a success. Holrl Arrivals, IDLEWJ l,(>f F. H. W lnteuiau arid wife, T. N. Mnrrlsoo, Philadelphia. KLBKKOI*. Chas. Thomas and wife, Mlllvllle; I it. Malsbury, Klnkora; U. K. GrenIger, Philadelphia. ft»(7AYNR Howard W. Ludfam, Haddonfleld; John .Mount, Trenton; (J. A. Halll»«tf, JT, O. Baldwin, K (}. Hlltcblo. *on. E Ricking, Joseph H, Htopp and family, h. W. Fllzgerald, Chss. A. DuBosq, C. R. Murphy and wife, U. H. Ma«latid, 2nd, and wife, E. M, Cidlard, H. L. Wtliiaikis, Mrs. Jt D. Mot'sughn, W. H. Vanderhsrohen h art wife, Mrs, Keolon Warns, U. D. Thomas, Philadelphia; Jos. t* I. Cs|^ A. bury Park; K. L. Brooks, New York; Edward DeCou. Hsrousl Dei ou, Hsonah DeCoo, Tho*. Heott. Mer-'-lintuvilfc; G, K- CioMtnan and wife, H addon Heights; H. H, Keasley end wife. Dale Taylor and wife, Salem; a. p. mii lar and wife. Camden. j in ASmtlMrs. ry>t'y, r,iT dl»play adver- 1 T vfP1'* 'w at Hits o die# not l k -- Tuesday noon for Insertion j /JPIIL?*1 1 T,,l> ru,t he - strictly adhered lo, adv., |f J ifis ' ' • i'C' -V 8m - .

SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES PStrong Sermons and Excellent Masic Heard by Congregations. HT. AUOUOTJ.NK'8. There were some cottagers among the uieiubera of the good-sized congregation at the 10 o'clock mass lu 8t. AugiMlue'h Church Suuday morning. The celebrant was the rector, the Rev. Thomas F. Blake, who preached. Sunday school Im held at 2 o'clock. Kjmrr uaitist. The services la the Fjrst Baptist Church Sunday were well attended. After the preacblug by the pastor, the Rev. M. M. Lewis, in the morning. 1 there wan a baptism, Mrs. Arthur R I Chester being the candidate. The baptism ceremony was performed by tbe pastor. KIKSr M. K. While Suuday was a stormy day, I yet there were fairly good congregain the Methodist Church. The eveulug cougregatiou was quite good. I The pastor spoke on the subjects, I "Trusting In the Lord," aud "The I Immutable Ood." After the Suuday school service L there quite a lengthy meetiug of L the Sunday school board and some plans were discussed and partially consummated for tbe wluter's work. I PROPERTIES SOLD I i Alonzo Cottou Hcporirt Sfsoy I . Trataauciloua Here. Alonzo Cottou, of this city, has re- 1 ' ;ently made a number of sales, aud I • :ie has several others practically I 1 •loeed. I j

e His sales Include tbe following: ti Store and dwelling 731 Asbury avef nue, owned by Mrs. Ida Smlth.of Phil- • I adelphla, to a Philadelphia man. This • I was formerly koown as the Dr. Wagf I goner property. • Double house $17 and 419 Asbury i ave, to Robert Fields, of Camden. Cottage 233 Asbury avenue, owned by Livingston Rice, to Frederick Brooks, nf Colllngswood. Cottage 433 Central avenue, owtied ■ by Stanley B. Crosland, to Harry C Sooy, of Bomere' Point, a baggage- . master on tbe West Jersey and Sea j shore Railroad, and familiarly known nas "Cap." Sooy. 9 Collage 35 Weet avenne, owned by i Mrs. George .Webster, to James A. Starkey, of Blackwood. 1 1 Cottage 334 Ocean avenue, owned by kjMre. Alouzo Cotton, to Henderson ! Evans, of Aldan, Pa. , Cottage 701 Fourth street to Albert M. Poole, of Frenkford. j Cottage 410 West avenue and lot adJolulng, owned by Mrs. Hannah Ang, to Charles Schaefler, or Philadelphia. Cottage 813 West avenue, owned by I L. A. Haines, of Philadelphia, to Mrs. I I Emma Veoey, of Martlnsburg, W, Va. Cottage 644 Central avenue aud a -mall cottage In the rear, owned by W. H. Wlllets, to C. A. Bayard, of I Philadelphia. I I Lot on tbe eonthwest corner of J I Third street and Asbury avenue, I owned by Alonzo Cotton, to Robert J I j D. Field, of Camden. FOR GOOD ROAD Atlantic County F recta old era Pre- I | pare to Move. The first step towards tbecumple-| tlou of tbe May's Landing-Pleasant- 1 vllle paving, to connect tbe two ends now under construction, was taken a few days ago by tbe Atlantlo County Board of Freeholders, when A H. Nelson, the county engineer, was Instructed to make a survey and plans fur a twenty-foot wide hard surface highway from tbe Pleasantvllle end to the Absecon crossing, a mile below May's Landing, The reason the plans will only be carried to the crossing at this lime Is because the railroad is not In a posl- 1 tlon now to aid In tbeexpenae of ellm- 1 inallng tbe grade crossings by movIng tbe road lo the northerly side of I the tracks. As tbe plans for this por I tlon of the work, from Sugar Hill in

the Absecon crossing, were drawn »• three years ago, the board is In a position to go ahead at any time that the t railroad can enter Into an agreement. • It Is likely that the plan* win be completed and ibe preliminary red > taps disposed of In time to award the e contract late In the winter and begin work early In tbe spring. It will uot * be necessary to wait for the comple- • tlon of ihe While Horse paving, as travel can be sent to Atlatulo City by * way of the Homers' Point-English f Creek- North field mads, where It should , be sent at the present time Instead of . ihe temporary detour to Pleaaantvllle. . The Homers' point road Is so much Ihe better, It Is salrl, that practically every driver who kuows both routes lakes It by preference, Trinidad Lizard Farm. On the Island of Trinidad there Is today n veritable lizard farm which has all i ho equipment for the successful hrocdlng of these none too mimoroo» members of the reptile family which are now known to be Indispensable to the sugar players, in addition to thitf enterprise a wider search bring mode for toads to help incroHBc the world's sugar output. Custom Hard to Down. Pens made of feathers wore common in the seventh century, but so Inveternte was the old habit of writing with reeds on pnrchment and paper that It continued a long ,ft<4|. tl|C "ie Of quint. The custom nf carryIng a pen behind the ear fs undent, as mny b<, „P(.n jn lho Mf,} of odn. "Hp saw a pon sticking m Ids ear lu the maimer of a writer." Poor Relative's Flours, Shn »nlrf with a rtitli. "My, how I I am that I have a poor relative's flg. i tire! I ran wear anything from the frocks made for Cougln Anne, who ta nearly sly feet and looks like n elothea. Pin, to the suits built for Omrin Jaf,B who la five feet and weigh, one hum ' drwl and eighty," * £Y~. j .. OP

"pastor given ; WARN RECEPTION ^ pr. aud Mrs. Snyder Welcomed by Presbyterian Folk and Other Friends. The rrceptlou lo the Rev. Dr. Huy- . der aud IiIm wife in t lie Flrnt I'resby- . lerian Church Tuesday evening wu I well slteiidetl. many of the ie*ldenle , I of the town not memhere of (Ida conI gfegatluii being preeeut and joiiuug in I the welcome aud felicitations extended 1 1 tie new pastor aud his wife, j Joseph it. Pyle, who was chairman I of Ihe reception committee, made a I cordial address of welcome, to which I Dr. Snyder responded. Addresses full of a flue spirit of cooperation were made by the Rev. Geo. I W. Yard, pastor of the First M. Kt I Church, aud City Commissioner I Robert Fisher. Sbort addresses also were made by I |k. J. Smith, representing tbe elders of the church, aud Lawrence M. Lear, or tbe Suuday school. ! Three selection.- were given by a male quartet, comprising Dr. J. Thoruley Hughes, R. H. Nulty, C. D. Lowden aud Walter Sherman. Leslie Hughes gave a number on tbe pipe orgau, aud he, at the plauo, and Hermau Salvagne, violinist, played a duet. Refreshments were served. Shakespearean Brides. None of the weddings of Shaket- 1 peare arc convcnUonal nnd no thought I of the display wedding that women are said to love disturbed these brides J who ail seem sadly lucking In the ro- I serve attributed to women. The j Shakespearean bride does not have to I bo coaxed to name the day. Juliet, I and Olivia forstull their lovers *

In mentioning the ceremony, the latter I two hurrying their bridegrooms to *" I church with a haste tliat Is almost un- '•| seemly; and we have the testimony ol • I Othello that Desdemoua did the most 1 of the courting. y I Day of Quill Pen Gone. I Trite as true Is It to say that times I change and the manners with them. 5 1 Although the habit of carrying the pen I behind the car hus not altogether dls1 1 appeared In this day of the fountain pen, typewriter machine and other slm- . I liar devices, -the quill pen, so far as the present generation goes. Is now more j o$ an adjunct of romance, stage settings and motion pictures. The fountain pen does not lend much artistic atmosphere to such as these. ' - » . Where tho Trouble It. 1 1 If we cannot agree with our present I I co-workers or neighbors, making a 1 1 change will In no way help to mend I matters. It is almost a certainty that I we shall find the new folks Just like I I the persons, wo left behind us, as far I ' I as Indifference and inconslderatlon are ; I concerned. The trouble Is with our- 1 I selves, and until we realize It and j make an attempt to change our own I unfortunate temperaments we will not I I be happy anywhere. I Long Mountain RanQe. | Sumatra Is of volcanic origin, and, I I together with the other members of I I tbo Malay group, formed In an early I period of the world a part of the Asiatic continent. The Barlsons, or SuI jnntra Alps, form a broken chain of I mountains, running lengthwise of the I Island. Some of the highest points of the chain are 10,000 and 12.000 feet ' I above the level of the sea. — Rocky I Mountain Herald. I Wisdom of the Ancients. It Is my custom every night to run all over the words and actions of tho past day ; for why should I fear the sight of my errors when I can admonish and forgive myself? I was n little j too hot In such a dispute; my opinion might as well have been spared, for It ' gave offense nnd did no good at alL 1 The thiug was true; hut all truths are not to be spoken at all times.— Seneca.'! \ Not a Bad Old Custom. Until recent years there was a most ] respectable old Inn lfr Warwickshire, England, the proprietor of which >vas ! accustomed to Invite all his patrons to accompany him nnd his wife Sunday ( fl ti iff 1 1 ii v^ar M si.

mornings to n church directly opposite the Inn. On returning from service * I each customer was expected to pare take of refreshments offered by the . hospitable landlord free of charge. b I ! I Found His 8toriet In Dreams. numnn dreams are Instinct with I imagination, as Is shown by the case of the romancer R. L. gtcTenson, who asserted that he had so trained his 'I ..rfatn!p.g ra,n<! Belf-suggestlon that r I ft furnished him with the conception of , some of his best stories. Anybody who I can do that may mnko a initio of his r I dreams. I When Traveling. I k » ^'Tnrlng « lunch for n Journey, i bake tbe bread In empty baking powder cans. After slicing and spreading. I replace It In the cans, put on the covers. and the bread will be as fresh at the chd of the trip, though It hiny be several days, as It was when first I packed. t Butterbcan It Meal. A meal for n whole family fmm one bean is possible now in California. The bean Is called the Guinea butterbean, nnd one offered In the Ix>* AnFries market was almost three feet long nnd nine Inches In circumference. It Is said to be excellent eaiing, slmlI lar to the eggplant Strength of Bone and Oak. A very small hone, only one sqttnre millimeter— ,0w square Inch— fn diameter will hold S3 pounds in suspension without breaking, while a piece of tho best oak of the same thickness will hold un onlv 22 pounds. Internttlonallty, Makt this our conviction: "I arn tmrn for one comer of the earth i my country is this world, Neighbor Women Note 1ns1!"?* ^ overheat*rZ mSi \l ^ ftCulr. ToOA y

Retaining Youthfulness. A UUifi who believes (hut environment saves thousand* of lives said to I ine recently, "Oh, yua, every muu u In1 tluenced by his environment. 1 always associate with men who are young, full of cnthu»Iaxin, deteriuln««I I- to Succeed, uml who feel tliut there 1* no diillculty that Is too great for them to surmount. It keeps me youthful. It prolongs my life. Whenever ; 1 urn In their presence 1 feel u tremendous amount of enthusiasm, u wonder.ful zeal for living." — Fern Howard, iS i. Canning, n The French were the first people to 1 preserve fruits und vegetables. Tlrfs was away back In 1810. The French ( government offered a prize for the iH-st method of storing foods during j the winter months, and among Ihe so- : 1 lutlons was the caunlug process. 1 America Invented tho fruit Jur nnd • hrouglit the canning Industry to be , one of the lurgest and most Important In the world, running Into billions of r dollars unuunlly, Honduras Attractive. With a j>opulntlon estimated nt C00.000 ami on area approximately equal to that of Pennsylvania, Honduras has abundant room for development. It has a tropical climate with few of tho usual disadvantages. The Interior Is mountainous and salubrious, with considerable rich land suitable for diversified farming and fruit growing, while 1 I all of the remainder, even the deep j ( mountain slopes, is used for pasturage, j i — i Law of Compensation. The law of compensation Is, even In J these wonderful modern days, very much In evidence. Most of us — In fact. \ all of us — receive from the world Just j » whut we give to It. Smiles nnd hnppy words will fnll from other lips to us if a we ourselves play the same role; but 1 if we are too busy or too "big" to practice those little courtesies we should not be surprised to see only

, frowns on the faces we meet. Preserve Apples. Use dry sand which has been heated and cooled again. Cover the bottom of a stone Jar with sand, put In one layI er of apples, having the fruit about j one-half Inch apart, cover with saud, I .put In another layer of apples, and so I on till the Jar Is fulL The Jur must I be closed air-tight and kept In a cool place. The sand will keep the apples dry and preserve the flavor. I White Paper. The white paper of which newspapers are made Is OS per cent spruce wood that has been reduced to a pulp and then converted Into paper. No other wood Is as available for tills purpose, and In roaklog newspaper, cardboard and other papers and paper products this country consumes I 5,500.000 cords of spruce wood yearly. —Kansas City Times. | Aid In Self-Mattery. I It Is a good practice for people to make a practice of doing something every day for their development, that I they don't want to do, and then to I deny themselves every day something they want. This should not be for a day, a week or a year, but a life work. In no other way enn a man become master of himself.— Dr. J. IL Teldeu. Deep Stuff. London Answers tells the story of a musical student who, one night at Queen's Hall, slithered up to a couple of long-haired professors In the hope of hearing some learned conversation. "Ten cents each," one of the professors was observing, "and not even new-laid 1" Defined. One day while we had n neighbor's little boy out for a drive we passed a pasture In which were several cows and calves. I asked him what those little animals were nnd he spoke up quickly, "It's what after it grows up Is a cow."— Er change. Prospects of Palestine. Palestine has never had a well-de-fined boundary except the sen on ltM west, but it Is understood to be nhofff 10.000 miles In extent Much of this Is too dry nnd rocky for tillage; Inrge pnrts nre too dry even for cattle 1 or sheep.

^ Can You Beat It? * To prevent misuse of nutomohlies a device has been Invented that prints within a locked box a record of the, time and duration of every stop made by a car to which It Is nt Inched and h the distance and spew! between stop*. f — — The Movie Tariff. I FTnrold was told to run over nnd see What the prices were for n special picture showing nt the movies th nt evening. When he came hack he snld: "It's 11 cents for children and 17 cents for the overgrown." Gigantic Amazon. ' The Amazon drains an area of 2.500,000 square miles — ten times the area nf France — nnd In connection with the river and Its tributaries there are snld to be 50,000 miles of navigable water. Spasmodic Sermon, Many a man finds himself in deep water before he gets Id the swim. Coits Money to Uae Chair, There is n "public house" In Hum friei, where may be seen an old arm.hair nlltgtd to have been Invariably tised by the poet Bums when he vis / thfk All who sit |(l this chnlr are required to "treat" all who may be In the room at the time. Aztec Emerald*. Among the Art«-c treasures nf Mexico were found many flue emerald* They were exquisitely cut. nnd It Is from this source Hint the magnificent emeralds now forming part of the royal collection of Spam are snppnted to have been taken. Lovt and Llfo. And the gist of life Is love, and the tenure of it Is forever.— Rtrhnnge, Optimistic Thought. The chamber of tttkne** la the chattel of devotion.

Aviator*' "»p©rt" Forbiddeo. What preiuDcd to develop into * » highly exciting / |M»rt hd» JunI been cut - t«ff In it* iniiinry by Ogn. M'illinm L. - KeiiJy, head of sir army aircraft nerv- ! lie hiiS leMiOdVfi order forbbhUnjf J array aviator*. idflu>>*ti^yjjrrirt|irut*lice, or flying for plea sure, from shtn»tj Ing wild ducks unci other fowl with machine gun*. The practice not only gave the birds munll run for their money and. endangered the live* of people for two mile* around, but wasted quantities of coolly umniuulj tlon. Putting it Prettily. A great big soldier boy had picked | a little bit of n girl. When a fellow I "Joshed" him ii bit, he said ; "Yes. Bill, site would have been taller, but j she's made ««f -duff so choice and flue I and source that the Lord Just natural- . 1) couldn't find enough «a It here to uiake her nti\ " Fir Turpentine. Copenhagen engineers arc experimenting with the production of turpentine from fir trees, the roots and j twigs being used a* well io> the truuka. I — Pittsburgh Dispatch. NOTICE Ol: Registry and E:lcctiun. Pu?* i>*n ■ to inw notlrr l« hereby given I tb.it tbe District Uv»urd» of Itrgtauy* sud I I Kir.ctlOn mi und for tbe City of Oce «n City, I County of CMi* Mny, Ht«u of New JerM-y. w|i| ii, ft t in in* place* herrinafier desigiiatrt! I tint hour* of three and nine i*. XI., for rcgiM rut ion pur («>•< ». ou Tuesday, October 2S, 1919 und anility ou Tuesday, November 4. 1919 tietween th*t»ouf«oralx A. M. and seven P.J M , rortlif |iarpO«c«»r cndurnuc a l«, neral I for Fjrst Election District at which time Ihe voters ot suideltv will vote tor the following offlevrs. .\ iiovri nor of the State of New Jersey. ,\ XI ember ot the (Jcncral Assembly. \ s her I ft. A Oiuniy Clerk. 'y A t 'of Otter.

Place* of meetiug of lto*nl« of llegtatrr and Kiection: First NVard— Xb. 2 Fire House, Asbury avenne. belo* Hlxth nlreet. Second Ward— Court Koom In City Hall, d corner Ntntb atrrr-t and Asbury avenue. n „ ■ .. „ J1 AKHY A. MOKHI8. P. h ., mu Lily Clerk. 1. Proposals. U s t Scaled proposal* w| l be received by Ibe I 1 l-osrd ot CommtsMi -tiers 01 1 tcran Clt v, New Jersey, at a meeting of «ald Ifoard to .* held - 00 Morktay, the third d«v of November, buy. at the hour ot 3 o'clock In the aff moon. In tl»a Lomiutssioneni' Chamber*, City llall, Wean City. New Jersey, for (a) One motor drawn street sprinkler with •t .-el tank of one thousand rallon* cap ten v. mounted on a two and one hall ran thc-mis - ?- ■ *" <q°'pment, inciud*oz separate dump bodv for ttucic.aiid to b with or without ? seir starter, with cab. complete. ) Ihi *l-o two and onc-ha f ton motor truck | Wllb dumping body with or without self. I ) %taru r wtiu cab, complete. (c) A1m» one motor drawn road scraper | Wltu eight foot blade and adaptable for at- - lachtag a scarifier and With such scanner I and lbe Power caf>acitr to be not I less t ban that of a two and oa»-h*!f ton truck I j (dt A Ih> one four cylinder four ptsaei grr I enclosed motor vehbte with self-*' .rt -r. • fully cj nipped and rer Jy for use. A ll of the above su may be contracted for to be driver ed f. o b. a: a place in e**u Utv, New Jeraev, not later than Janurrv 1. and lo be read v for use. It t* 10 be underatcoJ that nnv bidder may bid on any one or aU ol the above and that I , tbe selection of the aborc shall be considered 'ndiyW rally and not collectively. Tlie bldner to laro'sh'ttie horar power; tl»e jp»ke Hnk name of the mot >-; tbe maximum I •jwrd on Lilger-gcar per bour; a genrral dcscrJpilon. and a complete sjK-clflcatlon. A/ certlQed check, pavaolc 10 the City I Treasurer, Ocean City, N. J., or ca*b In tbe »um of o per c.-nt. o, the bid to accompany I each bid, bat If a bidder bkli on more than ope Item then 6 per cent, of the tot .1 sum or hi* bid. 1 The succeeafnl bidder lo fnmlsb a suret* company bond in the sum of the contract price by the mannfocturer covering manu- 1 lacturc? a guarantee for one year ana t > cover I orall new parts and »*me In accordance wljli tbe law of 1918 of New Jersey. The Coard of t'ouiniiaaioncr* reserve the I right to reject any or all bids. HARHY A .M OKU 18. Oated October 16, 1919. 10 16, 3t .?!** F.^tXlS Sealed Proposals. J***"* ** r«celv» I by the Hoard of Commissioner- of Ofieati ClUr, New Jersey, on November 3. Ijum. at three o'clock In tbe ^ the Commlssioneni' Chamber*,! brlDt *1xty ^houMD,J I Tnp b< in :U will bear date Julv 1, )v|9.and will bear Interval at the rale of & per cent perl annam and Ibe Interest i>«id aernt-aunualli I ? "P* Jannary i. In each year. | The bonds will be numl>end f mm 1 to ( \ | tbt? denomtna | 2? ! "f 'hpuaand dollar*, eacli <tlj«u.00). I I aiT ? w . mature a. follows: Two of| » iJ iotl y '• rmr'1 venr from 1920 1 jLlv*!1, 'IS t *' Bnrd P*1** "r il-1 ^ part,» on i!vi * r**T ,5C,, 10 lm* loc,u* Tn*t i n :e»<« tbe bid* are re'ected aald bond* ilili ,?2to# ll,dder op hidden comply,h.r ofaa,« offering to ply * i».l necessary f 1 iwral^ and 10 lhc.eforthe least amount of tbe bonds offered I I In.rVr ,<S",mpnr,Q,t Ihc nn,» rnaturlttc1 ' ft n Lwu tr\ »—. 1.. 1 _ ■ . .

f envelope and ibe emrlnpa addrr«*rd totne H'utrd 01 tXtmmis. •Imll ^ ilucii' 1 ,ly' ST* J"nK'y- "na 'here "bra f^bonds • '"velope the word. 1 siMnUwH^r.WnnJrdT!l,,'h,*b«t w-POh-H atble bidder, the Hoard or CommlMioners \ irar'~rv,ti«ibe ' flJ5^£iLd2tIi,.Vr,,0,r*dto drPh»H a certl1 of ui i.M '*r WD,ow of J'»e amo nt 2lSfl?r "n Incorporai o Oc-mK-iie b»aeenrv the city of MOinsi . ny to«i resulting from tin- failure r>f th - bidder to c rnplv wYihtbttermsof » I* bid;oald check to bTp^ble m vnlTV C,l>' Trea.orer^r^n V»tJ. N . J.. and to nccomp »ny the bid. ' 1 " dr,) vvr*u at <hc Trensurer . Office, Cll\ Hall, i»cean t'ltv. New Jersev to ,,tdd'r ine h?Ur STVwJ « . ? IT t,,Wftoon on November 4, miy I • rar m ui'ri.V yvA''" «» «" j t be 1 I tjr Treasurer of ocrau t'ltv New I Jersey, tl, c fuP an ount ol hi* Md. H. Milt Y A. XI O It HIS, I>Hted October 9, 1919. IQ-9, tt..^ ABBOTTS' I Alderney Dairies lire. Philadelphia and Seashore Seventh St. and West Ave. Ocean City, N. J. Abbott's "A" Milk Cream Buttermilk I J AY h you n cottage, bungalow ot apart incut to furnish? Wc have a line of fuknitukk at less than Philadelphia prices. Window shades a specialty, CHAS. E. ADAMS A BRO. 720-22 ASBURY AVE. hJARK LAKE Undertaker and Embalmer CBNTKAL Avikn tMMia OUkAA QlTLll.J W— — — ■ I 1 o. u. lake; ...REAL ESTATE AGENT.. ■ \m Aibary Awn»», Lhwan Oil?, If. J. Lota for ma. tottat** roi rant. OoFraapondenre NMIeltwl » Ml

If -i Any Kind Any Where !■ | rT \ » / J Joseph G. Champion Building Contractor OCEAN CITY, N. J. Tenth Street and West Avenue S B SWAN j, E. TROUT Swan and Trout PRACTICAL jCaroenters and Builders JOOblNG A SPECIALTY 10A0 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY N. J. you SHOULD HAVE

I A Reliable Builder To erect your Ocean City cottage. You cannot spare the time to look after it closely yourself and must depend upon the I honesty oi the contractor. I I have built for a large number of people and could refer yon to I any or all of them. I Send for the list of names and photographs oi the houses. | Otis M. Townsend p.a.C". .... BU I LDER m"?"City Garage SEVENTH AND HAVEN AVE . OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY L. W. MILLER PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE, 203 BELL PHONE 18 Sutton & Corson Co. General Contractors GRADING AND STREET BUILDING [ Ninth St. and Simpson Ave. oceah Cit¥ n j PHONE YOUR ORDER TWO PHONES: 205,220 FRED P. BELL For Things Good to Eat SEVENTH STREET AND ASBURY AVENUE Reliable place to do your market! nK. Moats, Groceries, Fruits * and Vegetables. EREE DELIVERY TO ALL RARTS OR CITY OPEN ALL THE YEAR Geo. F. Saxton

PAINTING. RARER HANGING . GRAINING ano DECORATING 10*6 ASBURY AVENUE I OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY ' » I I — :Lgo SURF LAUNDRY V29 Ocean Avenue »»«.. Ocean Citv N I GOOD WORK. QUICK SERVICE, ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES* * ; I please GIVE us a trial ~ Real Estate For Sale r « B,Q BARQAIIVS p -Xft sr~ - — Ua. ^i°rzo Cotton Ocawn City, N. J. MO nI*w J° irOAN ON mortgage " ~~~~ ouo«? B^:Tn B.yVnd0^! & ^ «•» *»» " "»le. AIh., Int. f„r hivi-.immi . f.. .*'7 ''S2. tThoi«* for <)^«o City. Ari"ly™ ' c, .,.!«■ or J. M. CHESTER & CO., I- Ocean Cm-, N, J.j jREAL- ESTATE INSURANCE j Clayton Haines Brick I *11 Eighth St. Ooean City. IM. p. I PLUMBINO " Ara yon gott hqrw. lira Mlhfyiokkra m to prky. %rl>*WI»r«Ki. unL H wdl pa> yen lo of** m* a trial I 2^2221^ *?, hu»iw« wrtray? If nar. of y.>nt rapdr wotk of whWiImaki El ^ ^ bt clarioal fnrra lo maintam. Olv* ** « trial *H>«pmmv» ratabllak««^t C. h. BACON ftor ni,hth M. Advertise in the Sentinel. 1

• OHTKA4 7»UU, 11,1,4^ OTIS M. TOWNSEUn I BUILDER Oppicb: 8tb St. Opposite V. o OCEAN CITV, H.J. | Only galvanized nails used on exterior work Joseph D, Lee CARPENTER JOBBING ttORK A SPfcCIALTr J'booo, Oi-M *2<i Wace Ocrq* Oeorsre W. Harris Contractor, Builder and Jobbing 1 PUo* Fr-r. bung.1^, a No. 13 W. I-ourtecath Strert OCEAN crv, N. J. Leander S. Corson BUILDER 103C WCtLCT AVE. OCC A N ClTV, W. J P*0*c. Itr-tt AHeniiOM ^ ^ HUMBERT C. PONTIERE BUILDER thu sumi ocean an, j. ALBERT G. GILBERT^ PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avenue, <X£AN CITY, K. J. KatlmaUa Karnutied. raunuu* r urnuneo.

full IJne of John Lnea* a GOlV f*1bu VarolalM*, tic., at Our store. A»ao. John T. Lawi*' L«d M Oil ComlUnU? 10 Ktoek. Bruabea atuJ Fainter*' 6Bpptlaa. Bleycta- Tlraa and Hupplla*. Hir,rR k, pairing FrompUj A Urn dec To. 8. 0. ACibi V . f . Adiss H. S Abm GEO. 0. ADAMS ft CO. PLASTERING, range setting BIICI LAYING, tie., Etc. All Work In Ma* xd Line Promptly Attended To. OCEAN CITY, N J BRECKLEY'S house and Sign painters CLINTON L. BRECKLEY. PftOP Bendy Mixed Palnta, Lead and Oil* 820 and 922 Aabury avenue. DANIEL KRAUSS Electrical Contractor 411 A5bury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY Bell Phaac. I??.W _ Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST JI28 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey Something New for the benefit of Oce*»i City people Ocean City House Cleaning Company will rl««n your hoiol, boarding bona*, priraia «miage. ortirr, pr anxUtlog yoa bare ««» rbwa. XX « fornlKh «• vrr>tb»ng. Jo«t glr* o* lb* Jeh, the rr*i. All work gnaranlfwv W« will «lo It by Uir contract or day. lilvr t>« a trial. 7j0 West Avenue Ocean City New Jersey B-ll FhODOkTS-W JONES, ROGERS A BASSE LL A. L JONK8. Maaagrr Children** ffalr Cattiag

J11Y DiFRiMS SHAVING PARLOR First-class Service EIGHTH and BOARDWALK and 843 ASBDRY AVENUE ATLANTIC ICE CORPANT Dcani iw pDC0W |(0DBtajn (cg Tw«tH mind Wast Avatxua OCKAN CITY W 4. IT WOULD MAKE A *\ SLOW-POKE WORRV-) cTUSTTO j- X 5FE the n \ WAY WE yOlT never caught a spidtt trying to spin a across f»ur door or around ottr feet. Our first name is Hustle : out nndifle uame is Hustle and our last name is Get There. Out phone number i% *9 and ure'll be pleased to have you call either eon versa trona I ly or in l>erson. Bell rhtwr. No. iq HINS 8URKHAR0T 84S-M Mtn Im [ icon cm, « 1 rry *b AdrcrtfaeiarBt la the MtNTIKOX