sunday in the local churches Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Congregations, ST. AUUUSTI.NK'S. A goo<]-*ixed congregation attended llio 10 o'clock miM lu St. Auguwtiut'q Church Sunday warning, the cele braut being the rector, the lUv. Thomaa F, Blake. who delivered a aeriuou on the Ueceaaity of always telling the truth St. Faul, In all hlM letter*, warns agaiubt lying. In the world today lying l» oue of the great •Vila or society. So institute people will unnecessarily lie. Oue can lie bolh in word* and action*. Our tongue* were given tie to tell the truth. Little boya and girls are likely to tell Ilea, l'sreuts *Iiould not stwsy* believe their atorieo. They should investigate their tales. Duu'l get luto the way of telling while lie*. Mat* next Sunday at 10 o'clock. Sunday -cbooi at - o'clock. VlHdT PKfc»BYTKKlAX. Suuday Nrvicee in the Fre*byterlau Church were well alteuded. lu the morning the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Snyder, preached on uTbe Church „ and Her Doctrine." lu the course of hia sermon, the pastor slated that Jbere were three great things the church ehould believe In. Firet, the Integrity of the scripture*; second, the

Deity of Christ, aud, third, the salvation of the Cross. The Suuday school was attended by a large crowd of youug people. The Bible classes are resuming their good attendance and a -p leu did year of work Is promised. lu t lie evening I he church was comfortably filled with the people of the city, who had go lie to worship with the young men who have been serving I heir country during the past fewyea re. FIRST BAPTIST. Sunday night the Rev. M. M. Lewi* preached upon the subject, "Counting the Cost," based on the parable- of Jesus recorded lu ibe fourteenth chapter of Luke, beginning at the twentyeighth veise. Tbe story deals with the man who would build a tower, sluing down firat and counting the coat, to aee whether he has enough money to complete It, and of a king ! warring against another king, silting down to reckon whether bt* army oi 10.000 is capable of defeating tbe other ! one with 2D ,003. If not, he sends an embassage desiring terms of peace. The pastor showed bow every one surely desires to wtn eternal life and for that reason desires to become s ' Christian some time, but desire was | one thing and accomplishment ao»! , other. Tbe cost must be counted and i the party willing to pay tbe full price ' < before. undertaking the job. Because i many folks do not do this, but rush < into a profession of Christ without : J having counted tbe cost of mortifies- 1 tion of sin, self-denial and sacrifice. 1 elimination of objectionable elements ' of business, etc., tbey soon find them- I

selves slldtog back into world Jlness, unwilling lo pay the price, with the result that tbelr action* are labeled hypocritical and the world, ae Jesus ssye, slurs (brm In the third person. Men of tbe world, seeing Inconsistent conduct, will say: "St* tH»t man! He is a -professed Christian, prominent In church, but you ought to koow what-i know about him. tome Christian ha i*» The world respecis strong and Courageous Christianity, but hate* hypocrisy. On the other hand, if a man counts the Cost and Is unwilhug to pay the price,- Christ meet- him with the back siroke of tbe other parable. He' pjeterrek. In parabje form, man In open itbenioo to Ohd, unwilling to be for hlim, uu willing to lore and enter His service, therefore against Him, going on through life and coming inevitably j to grlpt of Judgment with God. The wtee ma ir wtll eoutii no this, also. He wilt figure whether he, with hlv sinfulness and limited strength, 2s able to go up against God in Judgment with any show of victory. Whether in rebellion against God, he can ever hope Mto gel away with It" and If he -eea he cannot, aud every sensible man must see it, he, like the king In figure, will -end an embassage desiring terms of peace. -Be ye reconciled . ro God," is Ibe menage from heaven. "He that Is not with me Is against me." How long will ye rebel? Why will ya dirt Heaven is bending to make peace with msn-unwllling to -re hfin enme lu Judgment as a rebel. And what are the term* of peace? Here Mr. Lewis unveiled a cross standing on I he platform It was i Upon the cross that Chi 1st bore the re 1

I- roach and sine of (he world. He I" at the right hand of God. glorified and pleading with and for sinners; bul on that cm** the terms of peace »re written lathe very blood shed there. On this unveiled cross was nailed a large sheet, whereon was written In red the** words; "Terms of Peace. Whereas He was wounded f-»r our transgressions, Ha was bruised f«»r our Iniquities . and the Lord hath laid on Him the iniquities of u» all; therefore, let the wicked forsake his way and the unrighteous man his thoughts, and let him return unto the f*ord and He will have merry, and lo our God and He wj|| abundantly pardon." These are the terms offered all men. D 1* I heirs to accept before Judgment •*'<d become reconciled, or to go on lu opto rebellion egain*t God. continue unloving Him until they com* with rtnai grips wftfa God at Judgment. All rmki know the consequence*. The Bible la fplfbfnf enough n» reveal it, In Hew Rnsincss, Grorge ft, Htatoo, a well known psinisr and paper-hanger here, w||| have th« ie« rfpfin parlor* In the U* aino Building next summer, where h» hat bean psnntiril for several *«■ toafl'.g mads adeal along thi* ho* with ilsrry Jon**, The latter has goo* p. la in pa, where ho baa tS?i b«t »'« ax. w "s ntrf for mo*t of next sum. i

WENT COLONEL ONE BETTER Occasion Whin Talkatlva Old Bore , Met Mora Than Hla Match at th» Club. Several and various were the uncompH im- nt wry exclamations heard when • the talkative Ool Choliuondeley Fltz* Fuik© strollinl into the Back-to-Nature Club one evening Just In time to hear a discussion going on about tho crows in the cornfields and tholr part in the winning of the war. "Huu I" toughed the colonel roralntacently. "Speaking of crows reminds me of the time my father made a scarecrow out of roe, agadT "Was It your father that did It. colonel asked Chnrllo Smlther*. smilingly, followed by a snicker among the members. "Er — nh — yea. You see. the crows in our cornfield become so used to our regular scarecrow that they grew quite fond of him. And they used to bring him grains of corn and deposit I hem In his pockets and corncob pipe. It wns quite * beautiful and heartmelting sight, gun tie men." and the colonel flicked a sentimental tear from his eyeglnsa. "Wall, I conceived Ihe Idea of making u scarecrow that would smite the crows and chase them away, donche- ! 1 know. So futher decided to dresa inc j up In some old tattered rags and havo mo smite them. And. bah Jove, I ' frightened them so hally bad that they ' didn't return for a year, and then It 1 wns after they had seen mc go abroad"' concluded the colonel, pick- < lng np ChArlle Smlther*' glass and < emptying Its contents. c "Hub! That's nothing." said Char- | lie. "My father made a acnrecrow so ' Here* looking that seven of our r

• crow* that hnd stolen ten bushels of corn cum* back thu next day and put every one back P It waa several minutes before the I colonel could control himself sufflr ciently to walk ont amid the roar that arose. C0RTE2' HOUR OF TRIUMPH impressive Scene Whan th« Spanish Adventurer Met Emperor Montezuma of Mexico. On the morning of November 8, 1510. the Spaniard* were on the causeway which was one of the three to connect Tenochtltlan with the mainland, and so wide that eight of the Span- , Ish cavalry could ride abreast on IL | On all aides. In the road and la cmnooa on the lake, a crowd of Aztecs \ gated at the descendants of the god who had at last, as they believed, carried out hi* promlae. At the entrance to the dty they were greeted by 1.000 principal citizen! with salutations and kissing of hands to the bare earth; and then, after crossing a drawbridge, they saw approaching In a gorgeous Utter none other than the great Mon- I texuina, escorted by 200 of his courtiers. I Never has there been a more Imprea- I slve scene In the history of the American continent than this meeting between the emperor of all Mexico nnd I the Spanish adventurer. The picturesque surroundings, the silver-towered dty rising from the gleaming lake, tbe countless hosts of gayly dressed subwatching !o awed silence, the I magnificence of Montesuma and bis I train, the bronze, war-worn yet fiery of the Spaniards— all these like a page from the "Arabian Nights" rather than sober history. The I

Spaniards, we may be sure, realised i they wera living a romance of the first order, and tbelr hearts best high with triumph, as with swords clanking and hars*s prancing they advanced I into this dty of legend.— From "Mexico," by Louise 8. Hasbrouck. I was It a Caveman RarebltT i Explorntioo of caves In South Berk- I shire. Conn., resulting In the discovery I of stalactites and stalagmites, big white spiders weaving their webs, bats Jncmsted In the crystals and a submarine brook, made Jack Newboy of Lenoxdnle recall the day that he went rabbit hunting in the Patterson woods. I Newboy'* dog chased a rabbit Into a cave. Jnck waited outside for results, I He waited two hours, called ihe -flog I and, getting no results, went home. He I found tho dog was at home and bad I the rnbblt. Pat. his brother, explained ; I "I wns fishing on a lake not for from J tho shore when I heard a commotion In the water nearby and was surprised I to see a rabbit in the water. As I watched the dog carao to the surface, "warn after tho rabbit and captured him." Cure Bent Backs by Suggestion. ' 8ngge*tit,n plays a great part In the I cure of physical Ills of soldiers. According to Lieut Col. A. F. Hurst, all I men suffering from bent backs can bo cured by persuasion and re-educa-tion. j Tho patient Is told that hi* posture is a bad habit formed when his back was palnfnf. He in asked to stand with his back to a wall, with his heels touching It, His shoulders are then gently pushed hack tlU they touch tho wall. In most Instances the soldier finds I that In n few minutes he ran stand I erect without support, and after walk. «uu iiivr wai*-

t lug a few times In th© same posture his cur© Is complete. Praise "Stars and Stripe.* Newspaper men. magazine men. literati nnd, in fact, everyone In America Interested In catching the spirit «f the Yank invasion of Europe, should by all means rend copies of that great voice of Ihe American expeditionary forces, the fttnrs and Stripes. Letters from pats and relatives pnlnl little Intimate tableau* of the extraordinary life of the Yankees in France, but a few copies of ihe Htnra and Htrlpes rsn rear an atmosphere which hundreds of excellent letters Could not begin tn comprise. The editors, by th. Ir work, show that they are r-rulnr fellow*. They tmrn the vivu point of the buck private, as well as thst of the gray haired executive with the silver stars on the shoulders.- The Quill, Had a Reason. "What makes you no sleep y around I tho office?" "It's my sense of duty, boss." "Jluhr "I lie nwnke too mnch at night thinking about my work." Calls far Big Expenditure. If plans for standardising ihe gauge of ihe railways of Australia as recommended by ibe chief engineers of the different lino* be carried ont ft win moan an expenditure of $1*0,000,000, Dally Thought Tt Is necessary that whoever la bra re I whoqid b# a man of grant soul. — Cicero. I

NOT STRONdON NAVIGATION Records Show Weakness of the Spanish Sailor In^That Highly Important Matter. The Spaniard* of early day* were most advent urous explorers, but. for nil their discoveries of dUtnht lands, very ppor navigators. After coming ujvon tho Solomon Islands lu tho western Pacific, they Could not find them again, and they were lost for 150 years. The water supply of their ►hip was kept In big earthen Jars. Ah it was Impossible to provide In this way , enough to drink for n long voyage, ' they took to sea many large mats, which when It rained were spread to catch the drops. From the mats tho I water was drained off into the Jors. Probably it wns no fault "f I'olum* bus. but his first voyage to America, which occupied two months' tltne, was mainly a drift. When he landed In Culm he thought he had reached Asia, and sent on expedition Inland t«> treat wlih the great khan of Turtnry. Later his flagship, the Santa Marin, ran aground off the const of Haiti, the natives of which Island welcomed him most hospitably, lie noticed thgpe or four of theui whose naked hodie* showed wears which they attributed to bites indicted by uinn-cntlng savages of another Island called Canlha. Whence the origin of the word cannibal — the Island Inhabited by these 1 anthropophagi being Porto Rico. I.ess than 100 years ago Spain still I] claimed ownership of the whole Pa- |i cifle ocean, declaring It n Spanish lake I , the strength of Balboa's discovery I 1513. Acting upon t hi- Idea, the M Spanish government ordered the com- 1 1 mnndnnte of San Francisco to seize I1 the Columbia, the first vessel that I carried the American flag around Cape I N IIilPTl Horn.

JUDGED BY SKILL AT POKER Business Man Estimated Another's ] Qualifications by His Actions at the Card Table. After all, there Is something to be I learned from cards, even if the aver I age gambler, who plays for the pas- I slon of the frame and for the money he I expects, does not always learn tt. A j Los Angeles business man recently I I asked an acquaintance. "What do you I j think about Smith? Do you think he I I would be n good man to lake into- our I firm?" Ills friend looked him straight I in the eye and replied. "Yes, I think I ho'd be a first-class mnn to tie to and I 111 tell you why. I played poker with I him last night and 1 discovered that he I plays safe. He Is what religious- I minded people call *good what cau- I tlous, conservative people coll 'wise.' I and what the world In general, espe- I I dally the bold ones, call a coward— |! I but a mnn whom nearly every one se- l< j cretly respects, envies nnd almost || I fears. He never takes a chnnce. He I I doesn't gamble. When he bets on a I hand he's got the cards. When he 1 1 doesn't get tho cards he lays his hand , I down with a smile nnd waits until |i I they 'corne to him.' nnd than he plays J 'em to the limit. Yes. I think he'* I safe, all right, ne could play with my I1 money at a card tcble or In the field I of business."— Los Angeles Times. |J Familiar Quotations. The quotation worthy of the high I title of "familiar" must have stood I B the test of time nud passed unhurt |j through the shifting tastes nnd fash- IjJ

I Ions of centuries. In its lofty or In I Its humble way it must show that, like I .Shakes penre. It "wns not for an nge. but I for ull tlmo." I use the w-nrd "humI bio" because the rhymes of childhood. I of the nursery, fulfill tho requirement of nge In n quotation worthy to be I called famlllnr. Their Intrinsic, their I abstract merits may nppenr slight. I they may even seem to be sheer nonI sense, but they are passed on by mothera and nurses and by tho children themselves from generation to generation. We may b© assured that tbey would not fhua have lived and proaI pared If they had not possessed some I quality, however slender, of genuine I worth, of renl humor or Imagination. I which gave them permanence. — Henry I Cabot Lodge In Scrlbneris. Neutral Nations In War Tims. I James Mill, the English economist, as early as 1821, almost a century beI fore ruthless submarine warfare was Introduced by Germany, advocated s I commercial world traffic under free tariff rules, so fnr ns concern* the property of Individual* In time of war. In this way. he thought, an end would be put to the difficulties and disputes about the maritime traffic of neutral*. Tn advocating th!* principle he whs of the conviction tbnt nil nntlone gain by tbe free operation* of commerce. Mill was also of the opinion that what justifies a nation to entrr a war also determines when ti war ought to cense. lie mnlntalned that If the legitimate object of a war is compensation for an injury received nnd security against future Injury, then a successful war ought to terminate Immediately on the attainment of tho object Spitsbergen's Mineral Wealth.

The enormous conl nnd Iran beds In Spitsbergen belonging to the British company, tho Northern Exploration company. Ltd., have been Investigated by experts who declare that the Iran bed* are without exception the Inrgest In Europe. Who!© -mountains of massive iron ore are said to have been observed, covering n distance of over 17 mllrs nud situated on good harbora, in which ships of any six© can enter. One of the English coal bed* is stated to be working already. Wiping Out Wild Beitta. One of the efforts of the state government of Arizona nnd the federal government In their campaign for the eradication of predatory anlmHls, which cause large (onsen in range stock, la the employment of skilled J hunters. Thirteen are now in the cm- | ploy of tho state and federal govern* I rnente. Other men nre exterminating rodents which destroy range*. One of the hunter* within two month* has killed n mountain lions. Another killed 55 coyotes wlthtn s month. No "Can't" In Banking. The vice president of n bff Ban Francisco bank remarked recently that they hud run their business without | any bank after the fire of ipofi, withont any money before the iK«ne of clearing house certificate! in 1007 „n,j without any men In the war-time infiti•DM epidemic of IP18. offering further proof. If proof be needed, of the r* vurref nines* trf binkern.-Paclrtc Blinker.

I Notice to Limit Creditors, K»IkIi' (il Mark um, Siroml. i*ur»u«til In Miruitlrr of Hurry S. Ifouzls"-. siii of Uiv I'ouuiy i»f <3*ii* Mur, m»lr mi !t<« iwMjijr-Atvoad day of K*|4e<iibcr, A l». 1*1'', on tlir ujij'llv-ullmt of llir XuieCfillBIf, mliniulntrutur* of »«ui ilr*** a»e«l, no lire i» lifrflik tilo ii lo llincriqilurtftfuilililrrrAM il i<> ,-xinifjt in Hie kiilot'f Itn r* under imin or HtllriioiSoti tlielr ciuinm uml iiriuaudiiiigitlr,>i Ull! > -aisle of •>*!•! dtVv«r»inl witliln Ulna utonilia from liio l wtiil> -urooinl <fsy of Si-ji l* tuber. A . I), i:' iv. or they will Leforrwr , bairntl of *«uy srtiyu axsloxt tin- nubftcriU r * JUied (ktiiunbirh1. A. l». I via. M AHHIK l.AKK A.M> , { J. I'itK-l Oi rCAIUlAN, ;»-2i. lit, P. t\, |H.ISi AtluiliiUiralorn Sheriff's Sale. L r l(y virtue of a writ of KzrcuUon to uteUi- I reclcO. K*ur»l out ol Cape Slay County Com - 1 tuoa Court uu lliv /7ili day of Scpu-m- 1 I *>r, A. l> , )1»|S, I alml! psj«o»c to xalt-sl pub- 1 i lie vendue, on I J Monday, November 3, 1919 Ik iwcru Hie 1ioup« ot twelve »nd five o « lock I p. 111 . lo wlf , n( ouc uVIik'K In Hip nflrrnoou I of»fti.idH>. mi iLe .Sberirt,M oftio-, in c.-»i»c I M.«v Court tlouae, Ca{>c May County . .S.-u Jrrxey; All II.IU crrtHin lot or pipceol ground, »itu- I *tp,l>|iig nnd IfPlug iu the oily 01 »>. ..ml City, rounly of Cspc Mar and StnU- <if NpW I Jrfpc-y, bvlus H |«ll uf lolx UUlubPrrd one I nuiulrpd auu Iwontv-oue (121), 0110 tiun-liol I und t«piiijr-tuo (|2j) and one hundrcxl audi iw«mj Uirwiisjia aectioD HC" onthenisol ol lola of Uip Ocpmii City A— tWntson, I boui.ili*a and dracnt-cd *»« :oHow», towli^- I lifwinnink ai a point 011 tfic -oinh»w -i« : > I -ideoi Niulii kliivl nnj-flve ('.j'fi-ei »ou:ii I ia»u r.y from the aoulhvssteriy line of hlmp ~ i< u uvrnup; (XXitaiulniE In from or breadth! ftouihraMrriy on w»id Mulhaln-et. tlxtycu;] rt feel 10 the nurthuoirrly xi le of a flfu-i n feel | wide alley, and of that width exipiidrng lu I (I length or del ••icihwcMiorly belwri-n nuo> j paral'rl with said .siin|«on Mvcnue -one huti- 1 I drrd lo^cihcr ailh flic bui.dlbgft I I e'id improvempuia ilnrion erccirJ, Aud Hlao 1 de«k aud rhair, 1 kitchen range. I lot of folding chain, »p\eral labitw and lr«»- I Hp*, lol of looker* aud all other good* an 1 I 1 •'Uatth « oi the aald difmdant lu, 00 or sKtut I the prcm>r* hrrviiiU'fur* draenbrd- I Amount of recovery and co»U are f.t'l.Tt. I Willi lutcrp'-t and >herlfTi« frr» to be mUled. •Self 1 m the property of ix*au ( uy Mill- I tery Club, n cor|->ratli-n. defrodsul. taken in | | VZeculloo at Ihe »ult of Frank 11. Ware, Tru»»- I in tMUkruptry of Theodorp V. Towoseod, I I bankrupt, plaintlfT, nod to b« pold by KOUKKTH. M 1 l.I.Klt, Hlirrin n Paled October h. IW1V. WultsiD N. Cooper. Ally. it, K. I'., H7.o I ■]

j SHERIFF'S SALE. By ylr»ur of awrit of Fieri Fadaj, for I salt cf M<>r tv.igi J Prrm'sca. to me dirr.lcd. I ikAUrd out t t the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, ou the lat day of Auguet. A. U. 1x1. • I In a certain oauac wherein Marie K. A I Schurch la ooiupluinaiil. and The l^llevm 1 company, Inc., el a la., arc defendants, I ahnli I I expoae to aaie at public vendue, on | Monday, October 20, 191 9 between the hours of twelve and five I 1 <> clock p. in., to wit, at three o clock in the I I aftrrinaui of »aid day. at the Sheriff'* oilier I I ( ■aPr Ma* Court House, Cape May County. I New Jrraey: * *| Ail that certain mortgaged p rmlae*, with I thp appurtenancea. In tka bill of complaint In I the aald cauar particularly act forth and de- I I I scribed, thai la to aay: All that tract or parcel of land and prem I 1 l»ea hereinafter particularly described, altu-l I ate In the CI If or Ocean City, in the county of I I Cape May and .stale of .New Jeraay. HrgiiiI nlDz at a point which la Uiioe hnndrvd frv I I | I «>ntbwe-teriy from the aoulhwmterly line of I I Seventh ■treet, when a line !■ drawn at right I anglea to aaul Hrvenlh alrcel. and wbeii aald I I t«olot ia a'.xo one hundred and flfiy feet aoulli- 1 I r«M*rly from il>* southeasterly line of Atten- 1 I tic avenue, wheu extended, when xald'irM U I I I lrawn parallel with wtid Seventh «.Tri-.-t; I I I (tienre, in a aouUiweatrrly direction and I I itarallel with aald Atlantic. avenue, whrncs- I I tended, the distance of Of ly feci, nnd of ini«l I width extending in length or depth acuth- 1 eaatcrlr betwren Unp . parallel with the aald I Seventh street to the ordinary high wat«-r II mark of the At 'an tic ocean. Itelng the utnr prcmitM which were granted nnd conveyed I by the said party of the aecoud i^ntoiheLI -aid parly of (be flratpart on Ihe 12th day of | April, wii and intended lo be foribtvltn rr- I corded. Thi» mortgage being a purcna*r| I money mortgage. 1 The property will be aold aubject to the I fox IMS and I9I9: and al>o xablrct ton I l«e or mortgage on which (here 1* due tbe II principal aaraofsiOAOo, togrihcr with fntere«t (hcreou from July '21, 1918. Amount due under drcrrr fa f1.423.IC, with iatercat and Mberld a fpea to be added. I r, . . . HOBERT d. MILLhK. Sheriff. II Dated sept. 21, 19,y. I | J- rltiilaa Tatcrn.sorr. 9 X,, 4U P. F . $19.38 I j Proposals. j ' Healed proposals wi:i be received by U,c I Hoard ofCommlaanneraoi Ocean City, Ne* | Jeraey, at a meeting of aald Hoard to bp held | | on Monday, the third day ol .November, 1919 I at the hour of 3 o'clock In I he afternoon. In I I , 1 7w .. ' r'r " »«• iw auernoon, in I

Chamber!, City llall. , I Ocean Clly, Raw Jeracy. for I I ,Uo2JB$S drawn afreet pprmkler with lateel I mik Of one thonaand gallon! capacity. | I •S"L?5^n*B chsaila | I *J r1klproenrt tnoluding separate dump | 10 ^ w,lh »r without I aeiMUrler. with cab, complete. I 55U *woand one-half ton motor truck | dumping body with or without selfI atarter with cab, complete. 1«) A l*o one motor drawn road aoraper I wltii eight Toot blade and adaptable for atI taching a mrarlfler and with auch acariflrr I nnd tbe power capacity to be no. I Ti lhnl of ■ two nnd one- half ton truck I • Alao one four cylinder four paaaengcr I I enclosed tnolor vehicle with eclTatarter. I I fully equipped and reMy for uae. I l.» MI °JJ!™ M t,r contracted for f* °I .b* »n uoean J5!*ry'°°iIaler than January I. I192U, and to be rrady for u»e- ^ | It la to be uoderatoo 1 that an v bidder may bid on any one or all ot the above and that the selection of tbe above ahau be omaldered individually and not collectively. I The bidder fo .urn'sh the bora*. power; the the to°to ; the maximum ■peed on high gear per hour; a general de •cripUon. and a complete ei^cincallon. ' a oertined check, payable in the City ! J-iOr ra»>h in thV I Z. J*r c->nl-o' the hid lo accompany I each 1 bid, but If a bidder blda on mon* than I oasH.mtbeobp^cent.of the total nam or I The ■ucoeMfni bidder to furnish a surety I ^,r"Pf5Jr.K°°nd ,n rih? avm ot ,he contract price by the manufacturer coveigug nianu- 1 lecturer 1 guaranter for oneyear and to cover I the replacement of any or all new part* and I ?! to"toHatlnu of urn e in accordanc l !i '*w of !9lKof New Jeracy, 1 n T,b,e, ,kMrd.of t-'ommlaaionera reserve the lo reject any or all blda HARRY A 31 OR H If). Date.1 October IS, 1919. icpq. M'Lvfu " Sealed Proposals, Healed bid! will be receive- 1 by tha Hoard of I Oomm l» loner* of Ocean City, New Jvrrey os Novrmber 3, 1919. a| threiochJk in UuM SSP'SSSP', Con^BII•«lonenl, chamber*. J<*w J<,|*ey for bond* ?i»2v f.C,!y .of,yc<*D c,ty, New Jersey, the ^ra^SjwBwy^1 bcln« "toty thousand Thai MMfff Mil bear date Jnlv I, leis.and rnnn^TIia^K?1! V lh<! f*to of P*" wo1 P^ r annnm and Ibe Interest paid *cnit> annual ti I OI3Li2,T« January I, In each The bond! will be numbered from | tof© I in?n' ,b<,y T111 °r th« denomlna- 1 LS5S to^p.rand doilnr*. raeh ($|jwq.00i. • ifrflC » 'to will lmatnre«« /ollowa: Two ofl t "? L °f year from |9A> I to 1&T7. InrlufelVfi sn.l Dir.. ..r si twm . ... I

l . . . * toWb"lv*. thrra of SI ,000. each, on I 1 ilrl ' ^ r**T fr0m ,5W to lirtfTTnclu1 n mhhl V',f bondIRI if.Kw '? 'M" bl«M« ox bidder* complying with th« trr rn« ot rale and Offering 10 imv 1 1 hatls^tSi to be rai.rd and to take the Irani amount of the bondaofferr.i 1 TTJto toe nrai matnrlt.m - fcbd if two or mure bidders oner to fake the I ram* amount or *tich bond* then to th.h i*?»2ridd?itentJ,n<irl,IB 10 l*T there fbr ih« f "'Sheet additional price. -Jv.1'?. to S W«led rnveinp# and thr ' rin/\r,°l'*' totbe IhMrdotCnmmt- . rrl£l*? iu* N-w Jrficy, nnd ther, 1 "w" to7bSSS/.°" »"»•»<- ••«*««. . . i* ."J" h* tn Ibe highest rraponalble blddrr, Ihe Hoard of comiuiMlonrrnU^ldaT' IWrVlDK ,b® right tn reject an> or I n requited fo depo»u m orril 3f^5td7r.nw'irtWt0 FSL <225i"TO toe amount bink or ra!!L ' t!™WI> uP°n R" toCcrpo rated Ocw-* ni- 11J i - r.T n y to wcure the clly of imTtel ISlJtZK .lo" ranmiug from 'M failiifr nf thf bldclff lo oOTTIIflr With ih«i I terms or hi! bid; raid cheek tn ti U> "ble to ^ to^nre « Hrul. (Mty Trrtumrer '?/ 0^ . a.fw,»in*i»y thr bid. timcJ cSf h°. \T ' resitlter a umce.cily Hall, 1 h-ean Clly, New Jrrarv t« *ueee«fUl bidder at the hour of 1V0 • ■ clock In the affrrnoon on Nnomtar 4 1919 ! p*jr to the e.liy Treaanrer or Ocan » 11 > . N>w Jeraer. the fufi an.ouni ol hl« bid. harry a. morr1h, fined October 9. 1919 1Q.P, tt V'.^.Sr? jrj ' Ryes Eiamlued Witliont Drops i| m nwvwtlr of going lo I hii*deir>hi<. My .took o. K> c uU| JS5 Hp*? a">i«P|! a, complete as can be found tn any city, nntt™ fit'? 4unilcsU4 at nbrtri 8S»° "'"'--'■'-■n.T; A. W. ELY ISO! Sflanfle A venae ati- 4 * tic ©itt, II. j. Hhora Fast |,tn* imnr, | Betabltabed ism. M| Fhoae M * ' /

- 'Real Estate and Search Company KEPKHSRNTS Fidelity Trust Comcany of Newark Wildwoud Title and Trust Co. i Title Insurance Searches, Abstracts of Title, j Conveyancing Fire Insurance Prompt Service All Work Guaranteed to Loan on Good First Mortgage Farms for Sale Offices ill First Nationl Bank Building Cape May Court House N. J. i_

A RE you using Edison Mazda Lamps? If " not, why not? They give three times as much light as the old style Carbon lamps for the same current consumption. OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE of Atlantic City Eloctric Company

Universal Electric Irons $6-35 R. H. JOHNSON CO.'S STORE 846 ASBURY AVENUE fp3* 3nt===in[ ^r==i f=======: r==: 1] E. A. CORSON n General Contractor 737 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY = ROADS. SEWERS, BRIDGES, BULKHEADS 1=R )F=3I .Tnnr==ini — » \r. ir=Jil

BELL PHONE 18 Sutton & Corson Co. General Contractors GRADING AND STREET BUILDING j ninth St. and Simpson Ave. Ocean City. n. j. what we believe We believe that Ocean City has a finer bathing beach than any other seaside resort on the Jersey coast. We believe that Ocean City lias unsurpassed natural facilities as a family resort. \\ c believe that Ocean City can be made a real children's playground unequalled anywhere in America. We believe that a family can get more health for their dollar during their summer vacation in Ocean City than anywhere else. That is why we are building the new sevenstory Lippincott Hotel and increasing the accommodations of the Swarthmore.

! 1 here is need in Ocean City for good hotels. Lippincott Hotels Company j For further information in connection with the unusual plans of the above Company, communicate with L. L. Montgomery, Publicity Manager, or with I). Adna I Brown, Secretary nnd I reasurer, 721 Liberty Building Philadelphia, Pa. " *" — — — — — _______ __________ — — — — —"and from there we went to Japan"

Talk about adventures I Men in the Navy come home with the kind of experiences that most chaps read of only In the books. Here's your chancel Uncle Sam has, ns you know, • Dig Navy nnrl gives redWooded young fellow* like you •n opportunity to step aboard ■nd "shove off". What Will you get out of It? Just this: A chance to nib dhow* with foreign folks in strange parts of the world, Thcf chance for good honest irark on shipboard— the kind- of work that teaches you something re*J: U** toad of work that puts

beef on your shoulders and hair on your chest. You will get 30 care free vacation days a year, not counting shore leave in homo or IWcign ports. You will have the kind of comradeship In travel that sailors know. You will have regular pay, over and nbove your mrnts, lodging and your first uniform outfit —good stuff all of it. You can join for two years, when you get through you'll ho physically and mentally "tuned up" for the rest of your life. You'll be ready .through and through for SUCCESS. There's a Recruiting Station right ficnr you. If you don't know where It h, your Postmatter will be glad to tell you.

To amy Fathor and Moth* Shove off ! -Join the U.S. Navy j

, , - . Don t let the spring find v,„. V,7" ( / 1 ^ leaky roof. Thunder au»Uu are * iAj»y /) Mn<l rt leaky roof will be sot u> ^ll!& ?MQ , considerable damage. * *"*"11 .""P, , Chitoueys tliat leak should lie Unk*» « Jj ;,1 lcr •nd "l4M,c ^tcr-tighi- s,,^v /[ \ chiiuneys can be mode to draw ^ Ty J I Tin riHiLaic fire-prtx»f. 1i /■ VC^VTT J , A" Vl"1 °f ,,tOVc aml rrwi., 1 \/7.y / j Stove and heater pipes. T*"*, jJjIUfl TV / Tin. slate and slag roofing. I 31 • SMITH'S / \ ^ ^,n Smith 1 * 73S sbury Ave. Phuii! 73-W All Klndw of Outtorw *S^Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage.*®! - R. CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing j Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR PENNSYLVANIA Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OC EAN CITY. N. J. FOR SALE •t Box Ball Alleys, 4 Monkey Ball Alleys, 1 Shuflle Board. Apply Powell's 921 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Phone 25 j \ THE UN I VE RS AljC AH sl III I 1$ord cars are important servants , every where. They help the family en- » | fllll* j°y bring the pleasures and adI vantages of the town within reach of the farmer and | give practical service |< every day in country and town. The}j I I require a minimum of attentiou; any I I one can run the Ford and care for it, j | j j but it is better to have repairs and re- # I ' : ! I placements taken care of by those who Ull* are familiar with the work and have the i ; | tools, the genuiue materials, and llll skilled men to do the work promptly, I III 1 Ford owners the reliable !j| Ford service with real Ford parts and j j | standard Ford prices. j 1 |{ Pleasantville Motor Co. j W ii I i 7%South Main Street Washington Ave. il I PLEASANTVILLE NEW JERSEY J ^ — g Monuments, Headstones and Markers Finished and Ready To Letter and Erect Immediately teted mill ahra rafTl.roS'Jmi memorial. Ws have ozsr MO com - ?nrb^1rouh;?fni'r,^?h ana r^. suv or ihU itie«c roodx ara »»rin* »old rapltiiy ^ * 3 Call ni our ya„te In flroisni vllte or OsmdM and maks yoor *\*mon. WSha^,?ete?C?r ta \*XWr them promptly. etc . and .>*»n m an n fimir^iluu!^! i»'U"h»ng mill, pti^trnatlo uhMs, plug drt Wl« l'?r"^m,rn,"'"",ow- Th* *oon" *«" u» fc.U-rrtl.pl^mwinb»«to The %rar xixt ttvynl epIdMulc Iim oreated id«|i ■ ,i#mHn.i ft,, •_ u_. «»,_• IIW mono mm Ut Ilmlm lo ibe MfQll lo fill order, promptly. Cjtmden Y ard Opp. Harleigh Cemetery Bell Phone, 2737 Plensnntville Yard Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery Bell Phone, 1 RHI'RKSKNTATIVRS : a 1 rrast.. 117 N. Cornwall gv©„ Vcntoor. AtlanHoCttj, N.J. 1, , MKU'' Vic* Prett., Abstvnn. N. J.. for CuiaberlsDd Care Mav. Ocean and AtUfitic Counties. «f ' Ca,n',e|b N Jm for Camflen. Salem ami OIotioe*ter Counties. . DUBOIS, Clayton , N. J., for Clayton ami virtnity, IL M. I TALK, Cape Charle*, Vs., for State of Virginia. O. J. HAMMELL CO. main office, pleasantville, n. j. Try an Advertisement in the SENTINEL