SUNDAY IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES Btrong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Congregations. F1K8T PilKhli VTKR1 A N , Sunday morning la the Firtt Presbyterian 'Jhuroh vm "Uvd Croon Day." The pah lor, the lie v. Dr. 11. S. Snyder, at the eervlcee narrated bit personal experience* with thle aplendld organization. He told of (be co-opera-tluu ot all the various branches of the lied Cross with him In hie work to add to the material aud physical comfort of the eoldlers. At the close or the addreaa. the pastor made an appeal for a uulted front In support of this drive for members. In the evening, to a large audience, the pastor spoke on "The Man In the World Away from Home and (Jod." He referred to the number of ship wrecked Uvee one bears about every day— Uvea of great promise, but now i nothing more than scrap. There are reasons for this shipwreck of humau lives, among them the misuse of < liberty, the waste of money, the foolish choice of companions and the fall* I ure to appreciate the gravity of sin. i The speaker,, toads a plea thai the i parents urge Mjelr children to take ieaua as their Companion as they • started their Journey in.o the world of peril and pitfall. 1 ST. AUGUSTINE'S. (

The Rev. D. J. Donne, Chancellor of the Chicago Diocese, celebrated the 10 o'clock mass In Si. Augustine's Church Sunday morning and delivered the sermon. He apoke In part as follows: "Yesterday, my dear frtenda, we celebrated the Feast of All Saints. How consoling, how beantirol, bow encouraging Is the thought that those of oar own flesh and blood, perhaps some were near and dear to us; that those, who lived In the same world as we are living In; that those who have experienced the same trials and trlbu- * Jettons and temptations as we are now experiencing; that tbnse mortals having died, as we will one day die, ere now enjoying en eternal happiness, which no one can ever take from them, a happiness which know* no •orrow or pain or misery, a happiness* which satisfies to the fullest every longing and craving of the human heart. For these Midi have attained tbe purpose of their creation. Tbey have returned to their Ood, whence tbey came. Tbey see Him face to face, and la this vision oonsisu eternal happiness. "How did tbey workont their eool'a e&lvatloo? Simply by fidelity to the Divine will, by obedience to tbe command of Ood. Tbey were men and Women who realized tbe value, the importance, the neceealty of prayer as tbe Divine mtana of obtaining grace, without which salvation la an utter Impossibility. Tbey ware men and women who knew that as tbe pbyslcat, so tbe spiritual, life must he strengthened and fortified If the temptations of life were to be successfully overcome. Hence tbey constantly availed themselves of the escraments, tboee divinely appointed means of grace. They were men and women who bad a deep horror and hatred of slo. "♦Where shall I spend eternity?' This question I find written every where on yonr Boardwalk. It 1s an Important question and each one of os would like to give a definite and certain answer to it. We cannot, and yet we know that If we die io tbe friendship of Ood, wiihont sin, we shall spend eternity In heaven. If we die In enmity with God, with grievous sine on oor souls, we shall spend eternity In hell. This It the answer to tbe question, 'Where shall I spend eternity?' « rraar ¥. B. There were very eatlsfactory cougregstlone lo attendance upon tbe services in tbe Methodist Cburcb Sunday The pastor, the Rev. George W. Yard, •poke at both tbe morning and evening hours of woreblp, with a little varlatlon in tbe evening service. Mr. Yard Intends to epe»k shout six mlnntes every Sunday evening on some live topic or the day. He spoke ou the Coal situation Hnndsy evening, giving a brief history nf tbe case, which Included the attltnde of the miners, the position of tbe operators and tbe policy of tbe Government. After tbe pastor bad given several minutes to the discussion of lbs coal situation, be proceeded to the sermon of the evening. Hts text was from Mark 14; 8: "She bath dune wbal abe could " Mr. Yard said: "This Is an age of great accomplishments, an age when people do things nn a large scale. Twelve and fourteen Inch guns are manufactured, gun* which can fire from lhtrty to one hundred miles. Motor cars with twelve cylinders are coming strongly into prominence Airplanes, capable of carrying ten to twenty people, are being Introduced for daily service. Flights across con ilnents and seas are projected and accomplished. But notwithstanding alt these wonderful achievement*, every one has his limitation*. 8hake*peare could write Mecbeth, but he could not wiupow ISRiing music. Milton could produce ont of his Imagination "Paradise Loai," b»t he could not pilnt tbe Statins Madonna. It ha* ever been i roe that people are strong on out ihing, rarely vftb two outstanding taleota; there their strength wains, limitations are reached, beyond which they oantiot go The great leeeon of life Is to learn in <do what one can/ a* we are taught by the text of the evening/' J I ere Mr. Yard gave several Illustrations of moo who were limited In their opportunities, tint, notwithstanding these limitations, they achieved the worth-while. The day might have been years ago when the Jack of opportunity was a uarrler, but that day ha* passed now, ror people make their opportnnlitaa if these are not forthcoming themselves If a man wants an education, he can With the re • I and Imaginary barrweefvir pr.-miK upon our mind*, the fine art of living l* still the same; doing "net we mo sod, acAurfing to I t 1 ,e" ' mnctl #hl11 i s «anen by so doing.

MERRY DANCERS IN MANY MASKS Large Attendance and Much Pan at P. O. 8. of A. Social. Tbe masquerade dance given uuder tbe auspices of Wasbingtou Camp, No. 76. P. O. 8. of A., lo lbs lodge rooms Friday eveulug was enjoyed by a large number of the residents. About 86 couples deuced. Music was provided by an orchestra of five piece*, the members being attired In Couliueulal uniform. The decorations were pretty and appropriate to Hallowe'en— autumn leaves and crepe paper, with difisreut colored electric lights. Thers wers sal- j no used several railroad lamps, which uniquely helped In tbe color scheme The lucky number dance was won by Lvroy Jeffrie* aud Miss Florence Clayton. The young woman was given a kewpie doll as her trophy , aud her part- ! uer was presented with a toy aero-! place. ' Id some of the dances three of the' male participants had a card on which were the words, "Beat It." Kecb baudid a card to another male dancer, and be Immediately had lo slop dsnc and seelT another partner. Real Estate Transfers. Recent real estate transfers in Oceao City recorded In the office of County Clerk Htldretb, as reported in tbe Cape May County Gazette, are as follows:

) Ocean City to John P. Cadman. I , Southwest 16] feet of lot 808 and northeast 16] feet of Jot 899, Section C, Ada N. Elite, et vlr, to Anna B. Fas- J ettt. 6 1,500. Southwest SO feet of lot , 231, Section B. Elizabeth R. Sampson to Ella Allen. 63,800. Lot oh nor h west side or , Bay avenue, 876 feet eontbwest from southwest line of Third street. Walter D. Bonsall. elux. to Kior ence Worster. |6 200 Lot lo east line of Brighton place 630 feet south of sootb line or Atlantic avenue. Adala B. Hays, et vlr, to Cbarlee C. Read. 63,500. 8outhweei 16] feet of lot 810 and lot 811, 8ectIon C. Elizabeth A. Jordan to Geo ge F. Rled. Lot on southwest side of Seventh street, 126 feet southeast from tbe southeast line of Atlantic avenue. Hannah \Y. Mitchell to John H. Berger. 6850 Lots 604. 605. 606 and 607, Section G. Snaauna Taylor, el vlr, to William Wood, et ux. 6100 Lot on southwest side or W el ton place 110 teet northwest from northwest Hoe of Bay avenue. William M. Francl*, et ux. to Geo Snibbc, et ux. *4,750. Lot 60x100 feel at southwest corner of First street and Corinthian avenue. Harry A. Rom berger, et ax, to Dome n loo Imbesl. 66,000. Soul heart 18 41 feet of lot 66 and northwest 87 6 feet of lot 66, DeLsnoey Realty Co. I Ada V. Graw, et vlr, to Hannah W. | Mitchell. $1,760. Lots 772 and 778 i Section E. | Roberts. Miller, sheriff (land of Emily B. Dennis, et als.), to Median j les' National Bank, of Mlllville *600. ' Lots 51, 62, 59 and 64 to 72 plan of sab division of Ocean City Bayons. | Pbebe Alice Adams, et vlr, to Elizaboth BJuudiu. *2/500. Lot 881. Sec-! tlon A. I Joseph M Rowland, et ux, to Mary ! C. H. Johns. *2600. Southeast 80 rest of lot 22, Section 2, plan 2, Land Co. Elizabeth Harold, et ale.,to Tbos. U McCollom. Northeast 26 feat of lot 886, Section A. James E Lake, et ux, to Robert M. Barr. $600. Lots *8 and *4, Section M. SHOULD END ALLARGUMENT Okie Newspaper Prsduoes Proof That General fiharman in Speech Declared War Was "Halt/' In answer to Inquiries am to where Geo. William T. Sherman made hit famous speech In which he defined 1 war, and to refute Intimations that he never said It at all, the Columbus (O.) I Dispatch assarts that General Sherman sold It In Columbus on August 12, 1880, and In support e t the assertion produce# from Its file* the copy of a short address he made there at that time, in which the now famous expression defining war was made. Tbe occasion was a reunion of the OM1 war soldiers of Ohio. President Hayes was a guest of honor and most of the living generals of the Civil war were present The addresses were made In the open at Franklin park. Ii was raining hard when General Sherman's turn came to speak, but he stood out uncovered and delivered his short speech. As published. It contained Just 808 words. Alluding to the j fact that eld soldiers did not mind the rein, he continued: Ton all knew that this Is not sol- 1 dieting. There Is many a boy here to- 1 day who thinks war (a all glory, but, ' boys, it la all net). You can bear that warning to generations yet to come. 1 look upon It with horror, but. If It has to come. I am bar*." This last clause brought great applause and when It subsided the gen•rai^groceeded on another Jin e of, A Call for Hereee* Mkh'i opportunity for the display of personal heroism has apparently not o eased at the signing of the armistice, I for a call has Just bsen Issued in s ! London dally newspaper for "Volun tears , , , 1,000 sportsmen of good soda! position, to wear upon a given d*7 new fashions, to bring bank color apd llgf Into masculine attire." The 1 black frock coat with Itf ruffles, the 1 mk breeches, the til* stocking*, end tho powdered wig of oriental days are conservative %m compared with seme of the etyles to obtain as fruition of this Ides ; at !*ntt this Is the opinion of It# proponent, who sets m hts definite purpose the abolishment of the dtjf, nnsymmetrlnal" garmwite of to- j d«y apd U» Adoption of clothes more ! h, r*atia4* thMt ««,«£ ,v„ n degree efiual to that toanlfofted by women hi the upkeep of fashions-It teeentla) to ma ftoU** fjccej*.

1 Fine Feathers and Mr. Meeb 1 * By MONA BROWN f (Oi/rlikt, 111#, br tb* McClar* N»w*i/afti**!*-) ' Gladys Mason was creating a veritable work of art. Tbe table before her was strewn with Implement* of , her handicraft; bottles. Jars, containers of various shapes, sizes end colors, flamboyantly decorated and funtus- . tic-ally named. Nature had done quite I well, for Gladys was a great little believer In the helping hand. Straight golden hair, for Instance, may be coaxed to scintillate like a ground . swell In the September bun — if one knows bow. Eyes. Just a tiny bit too small and not quite blue enough, may be transformed to the desired size aud color by a discreet use of highlight* ■ and shadows. The striving toward | perfection la always an absorbiug por> i suit. So the fluttering, timid knock , sounded for the second time on I G lady'* door before she became aware of 1L "Come In!" In response to the Invitation, a wron-llke woman entered and perched on ths extreme edge of a large, gayly upholstered chair. It was Miss Chapin, the occupant of the next room. At a guess she was twice I Glsdy's age. In her neat blue skirt 1 and white waist of opaque material, with !U prlcq, high collar, she presented the same contrast to the young girl that a tight bunch of marigolds might to a gorgeous armful of American Beauties.

1 "Excuse me If I go right on with my toilet My gentleman friend 1s coming . after me at eight sharp and we're going out to the beach casino to dunce, else Td be more hospitable." Gladys disappeared into the pre** and emerged "AM Helping Your Friend Choose a I Blouse 7" with a pair of white pumps, high of ■ heel and fashionably buckled. I "Go right on, my dear. That's what I came In for— to watch you dress. 1 | mean— and to ask a favor of you." Miss 1 Chapin drew In her breath as one who , Is gathering courage for a plunge. | "Will you show me how to fix myself up like you do? I thought that perhaps If I dressed differently m ; that Is, people would ask me ont more, like they do yon." Miss Chaplu's tone grew so wistful at the end that something that had wanted vto laugh inside the girl changed suddenly to understanding and sympathy. Hobbling like "my John" of nursery fame, she crossed to Mlaa Chapin and kissed that Uttle woman before she had a chance to draw away. "Of course 1 will. I Just dote on fixing people np! You oughta seen I my sister when she first came up from the country I Say, In a week you wouldn't a known her. How much you got to blow InT" "I have 8100 to spare." Miss Chapin'® tone held the misgiving, mixed ; with anticipation, of a child who le about to Invest his last penny in a prize package of popcorn. All of which accounts for Miss Mason's appearance before the high desk of Huston Brothers' dry goods store Just before closing time the following afternoon. Miss Chapin climbed down from her stool, and the two went a-for-aging through the company's stock. | They were concerned with a pile of rainbow huod "georgettes" when Mr. Meeks turned Into the aisle. Mr. Meeks wns senior floor walker, In the employ of the firm nearly as long na Mite Chnpln ; but never before had he seen that estimable woman Inspecting stock of the georgette variety 1 At a glimpse of her companion he stopped abort; and tbe mistake he made was natural. I "Aht Ylelplng your friend rbooae a Mouse?" The tone was an unctuous j one Mr. Meeks reserved for Important j customers. Gladys glanced from the Undersized, black-coated man to Miss Chtplo. Her sharp young eyes perceived that the elder woman was flustered; that her face and her hands rumbled while she stammered over the Introduction. •"You're hep, Mlaa Mason. But gosh ! How enn she stand for that misplaced undertaker?" Th**v word* w..e MHiken to herself; to the suave luile floorwalker Gladys was «o gracious ' ihnt he lore away rcluctautly. That evening aud enrly the next .morning Gladys accomplished the transformation of Miss Chapin. If the j Coring of n sparrow could be changed over night to that of nn oriole the cffeci would not be fnorc startling to i M» mate# than was the appearance n? .the head bookkco|H*Y at llnMon Broth(era to Mr. Meek*. The Utile floorwalker stopped at Miss Chnpln's desk to talk until he fell the eye of the manager boring through hit back. Hf paused every time he passed by hrr on Ids round*. Ill* Inquired f«>r Mtos Chaplu's lady friend and before clo* lug time he had tentatively suggested ■ that they both accompany him to the j pictures some evening. Miss Chnpln's voice fluttered when | she flieeed along the Invitation to Gladys. "Sure ; I'll he glad to go,* waa the girl * hearty answer, 'l think your gentleman friend is real ntre," The little bookkeeper blushed at the Insinuation tb*t H|r- Meeks was "pay-

lug "attention" to her, but deep dowr ' there came an awful sinking feeling What If he was muueuveiitig wherebj lo see Gladys again? But when the evening came Glaily* "friend" was on hand. too. apparently quite by accident. Mr. Meek* woe deliberately foiled In his attempt to ail next to Miss Mason. He took the hint u little glumly; he did uot even tarn tlon "friends" the next time he InJ vlted Miss Chnpln out. In a few Week* I he was Inking her out regulurly. j Then It happened one day, when the occupant ot the next room knocked ut ' * Gladys* door to Inquire anxiously if e her new satin skirt wasn't "a mite too f short," that the girl grabbed her. '* kissed her Impulsively, and c-xHolroed: *• "Why, my dear, you have grown ten years younger in the last month J" And L* with that compliment hovering In her mind, Huston Brothers' bead book1 keeper came within speaking distance p of looking pretty that evening. I'er- ' hnp* that was the reason why there L* was paid to her by Mr. Meek*, on that * occasion, the greatest compliment f which. In his estimation. It was In his * power to offer any woman. He asked * her to marry him! 1 j The fine feathers hod played their w ! part successfully. Gladys hud guessed 1 at the real reason for Miss Cliapjn's 1 sudden desire for finery. « reason * which that little woman hud never quite owned up to betx-lf. * j For when Mr. Meeks expressed him1 , self on the subject of woman's dress k , to bla lutended bride she acqul1 esced meekly. c "These things," he said, fingering the f sleeve of her georgette waist, "In-long > to certain— er — type* of women I don't - admire. When we are married, dear. J want you to dress as a modest woman 1 should — as you used to." When Miss Chapin repeated only the latter end of this remark to her friend — she didn't like to hurt anyone's feelings — Gladys chuckled, quite all to herself: "You little fool! The blooming hypocrite!" i OLDEST CITY IN THE WORLD History of Smyrna May Go Back to the Unrecorded Ages Befode 6,000 a. C. Smyrna, one of the seven cities of the Christian church in Asia Minor. Claims to be one of tlin oldest cities In the world. Its known history runs hack to 6,000 B. C and It may have flourished In the unrecorded ages hefore that remote time. Charles Dudley Warner says of It: "One of the most ancient dtles on the globe. It has no antiquity; containing all nationalities, it has no nationality; It Is an Asiatic city with a European face; It produces nothing, it exchanges everything. The Aeollans preceded the Greeks, who made It an eastern center of early culture. It hud declined and all but fallen when Alexander, after taking Sardls, released it from the yoke of the Lydlans and, acting upon a suggestion said to have come to him in a dream, decided to restore It It also fell under Roman. Mongol and finally Turkish domination. It was under the Lydlans that It wns split Into a series of communities, which effectively tied its political and military hands, so that It cut little figure In the golden era of Hellenic culture. The new Smyrna, rebuilt by Alexander, waa moved about three miles south of the older site. It Is 200 miles southwest of Constantinople. It is one of the seven cities that- lays claim to Homer, whose Identity with the older Smyrna scorns very well founded, because the Meles river, with its cave near by that formed the Homeric "den and study," flowed lazily by the ancient dty, though Its waters since have been diverted to other and disputed channels. Artlstle Buying. Ethel Newcorn be, the American plan! ste, has a beautiful summer home at Whitney Point, up New York state. During the time not spent In pedagoging she Is teaching herself domestic science. It has been some time since the concert artiste enjoyed the sensation, and since her last essay Into this Celt there have been many changes, Including a decided# change In the cost of things. 8he visited a frulrery and ordered some fruit. "Send me some mixed fruit," she ordered, handing the man a piece of money. He looked at It a moment, handed her a peach and • banana. "Yes. ma'am," he replied, "here are two of them. Yon can mix them your self." 8he Refute# to Qo Dry. "Ill bsj thla for the wife." "Whatt" "Nowadays ahe'a the only thing left to the h"t»e that still has the same old kick." Notice to Limit Creditors. Katat* of Mark Laka. d<e«Med. (hiraaanl lo tb*.irtl*r ot Harry H. lfctirl*". Sarro*ttU-i>f that'ooolvof May.tnitlv 2?1,ii2lw#<y*-J*clwn* A. l>. 1919, on ibr application of ih- ftub»rr|t«rp. \dro1ul«t raii.ru of a* IS liberate nottr* !■ hereby a I van lo it* cratliom of mM drf**«rd loazhtblt in th» «u»m<-»lbcr* ond#r u»ti> or affirmation their r!*Hn> *nd drm-nd* • K» t»| th* all" of «n|d d>-cr*»*d wohtn nli»«tuonthK front thr twrnty-arcond uav of xr-p tcir.bor. A. f>. l|ia, or Uior will Wfnrrv.r mny ******* wta«nkj», Hopt» m--f>r Tt. A.lt. 191*. MAiiulK l.AKK Attn ' * fl. . I . F., 1 14.ttJ Administrator*. Notice of Intention. Kot|cO*hrrehy *i*m of V** li irn-^n of <n.- tntrndnctton oi an onltnanr* at a m^-(. Ink: ottha Board of Com rnl**i nrr» oi t»- m, ♦•ItV, Jrraay, to ^ bald on tin- a vm. Iranth day of Nov«mh*r. 191* In tb*t vm ml-aiowi-v' Chamber*, t/itr HalhOomsi n%. Nrw Jrr*cy.a« Ihr boor of Ihrw o'exe* ti •fwrticon, which ordlnatior 1* for the pttrikonr of » W* o 1 1 ( L'priathiaa nmnir, I* w.cn and Third auacu, <*vnn dry. and thrrehy maklns Oorlnthlan nmmc, bet wc* n ,00., W'UB »«r»eban.t for iba fliriht-r mirpoa* of taj In* *m». m* tlni; , rravcm»K and cart'P-K ih* »*m«\ n» wtd-nnl aoeortlinc |i« iha ordln*nco4 at ihu c1l\: i»d alao 0»r th.- MUidlns ard laytrf m<| and mak ahlraratk acconlina to Ihc ordin* c ■ or Ihto city, Ob lb* aouthmalrtly w|d «Hd ■Ida of ih « aaKI roadway of * orliuhlan avnhua Take fnrthar nwitr thai all t* n work e»<e«. *<-t forth on tbr witieolm of raid i n -i»<|>r«n avfnuc, aa ttoeo-l thereor*h«|| ba Mid M an amamant apoa ihc land of tt» «^%ocr« h«-n» nitrd thr jy by Ih i roporilno u.r bChrflt* racti vb«,l he darmmt to vvwiro, IIAHHY A. MUHRIN, t>aini October s, wa to as. r J r f , « vi i... Eyes Examined Without Drops New*** np lo-dat# tniHlHtda. Hntl*fa«SMB awataatcrd tor flrai-elaaa Oh tidal work yTr,£.L,#' °'*0,n«L vMladn,»Ula My Mtork oi hyo UIbhm ana Ht»cUriN t* a# eompltt* m can be fonnd In anl rtiy. i PrMcripUot) Inm dupttcaUi \\ Rhor' noilca. Accnmvr (oarantM.1. Price* con. S«<i work. All work den* or A. W. ELY 1MI kiUalir AVraa* ZTUkTK PITT, I, j. fiket* Fart UwaPaaaaa Poor. BrtabRabad Ik*. »*M Fhofr M / 1 t

n I Real Estate and -y Search Company I ~~ ~~ ~~i t. * pjg you using Edison Mazda Lamps? If I Fidelity Trust Combanv J\ \ . . Tl . .. .. I. rfN«»«k not, why not? They give three times i: J WiIdwooTdi Ji iLurLlrilSt C°' ab much light as the old style Carbon lamps • searehoa^Abstra^mof Title. for the same current consumption. ' II i Fire Insurance ^ Prompt Service All Work Guaraoteec OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage p; | Farms lor Sale of Atlantic City Electric Company a I Offices in ■ ii First Nationl Bank Building t r Cape May Court House • N. J. A " — — — — A .. i —

Universal Electric Irons I $6i35 R. H. JOHNSON CO.'S STORE J 846 ASBURY AVENUE K " ' |j==ir if==Yg )Dg==IDC===^=K^S- \ E.A.CORSON j general Contractor! | " B i 737 Asbury Avenue J I OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY , S ROADS, SEWERS, BRIDGES, BULKHEADS | ! lU==ir if===if — mr tnr it tr Tr=^i BELL PHONE 18 S4 ! Sutton & Corson Co. General Contractors s GRADING AND STREET BUILDING > NINTH ST. AND SIMPSON AVE. OCEAN CHV. N. J, I THE TIME is coming when it will not be an ^asv matter to : get hotel accommodations in Ocean City during the summer season. ' Most people write for reservations a week or two ahead of their vacation date and are disappointed w-hen told there is no room. Last summer over six hundred people wrote for reservations in the Swartlimore Hotel and could not be taken care of. Even for the coming summer we -are unable to promise a single room. The new Lippiucott Hotel is being built to help meet the demand and yet we have enough applications for reservations already to fill it from cellar to garret. There is need in Ocean City for good hotels. . Lippincott Horns Company For further information iu connection with the unusual plans of the above Company, communicate with L. L. Montgomery, Publicity Manager, or with D. Adna Brown, Secretary and Treasurer. 771 Liberty Building, Philadelphia, Pa. I / Give the world the once over I18^- The Ntry foe »H mm tbe V f»««tallc. Many worw-^ii, . ,ait°3*n When he gets aquint* «t the alx r-mfnrnf to oc 40, misses some - fAaFafttho Mrm Yo oarand r thtnfm He may have to more odd rights, weodcr* k>tft of money, and a fine 2? people family but — th«r you ever dreamed oA • He never "got out and ^ «eta settled down, tt s too YouH get. In edditkai tn "aboeeJ if* • 3 rtnught vec*. svery man wants to tee aon— which t» more then the the world. No man likes !1 k prceident cm to stand ttih an his Kfe. The beat time to TRAVEL aJ? ^ two yeara, a.™ S-JV WSrS - I I J^lling. -Shcnre offl " Herat, thrwigh for SUCCESS. JSrf iS toTi»2£l • Rtvnfitint StaHcw youU ever get right ticmryou. If yoai the ooc# cfarl ''WW ^ whera jt ift. year win be ftod to tfffl y«w ij Shove off! -Join, the I U. S .Navy- 1 |

— — , Don'1 ^ theaoring tod fl* ( ( 1 Iriky UmA. Thoixlrr atarmu *re tt~- 4 ?rni \ ft?" ACQ— . Chaaaeya lh»t Lr i" t:I; T/V mt^ «»d« *»to-Ukbi. v|L' r > channel* ceo U made so draw. * (ml WW S3j" i 1 Tin roohtut 1 "X 1 AM kiai of rtorr and i|rTw^A/ ' More and bcSLrr pipr*. M iyV^-/' y T,n' **u **** **** r<oofiA«-.-aiwfry SMITH'S / / I j I The Tin Smith ' * v ' 1 735 sbury Ave, Phuna 7A-W A.U Klnda of Gutter* I CS^Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage.*SX R. CURTIS ROBINSON Conveyancing \ Insurance NOTARY PUBLIC COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR PENNSYLVANI A * Nos. 744-46 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. FOR SALE = 4 Box Bali Alleys, 4 Monkey Ball Alleys, 1 Shuffle Board. Apply Powell's 921 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Phoar 15 j I THE UNIVERSA.LJCAB \ Ford cars are important servants \ everywhere. They help the family en- 1 I HI r joy life, bring tbe pleasures and advantages of the town wit hit reach of the farmer and* give practical service every day in country and town. They require a minimum of attention; any oue can run the Ford and care for it, g I but it is better to Iwc repairs and replacements taken care of by those who I % are familiar with the work and have the tools, the genuine materials, and 9 skilled men to do the work promptly1 ^ We pledge Ford owners the reliable Ford sen-ice with real Ford parts and standard Ford prices. ■ Pleasantviile Motor Co. It 7,South Main Street HI • Washington Ave. PLEAS ANTVUXE NEW JERSEY Jfl H Ortl II ^ 91 ' m^mm — ' ' ' Monuments, Headstones and Markers Finished and Ready To Letter and Erect Immediately „ * ** ,h* «onortniiliy la t> >r In* i r-m >Urr ra*m viol. W* kure •#«- 1«*k| arotim iu. v «■ a*: varrroasa j ;nu In i^kn t'U«:, v »iM t.rrw art Bo-i «,Yv are •**" omreue. tbTmg' ***** f*"' Ikviwoaant rtr**N la (wtre ofw! +r\m\*ba rfwIliHfih m luft^Winpriw *F* c*« ut*»uN^uee tkHR *b0 ot Ibl* itwae ffwoai *rv **14 rwpftdty Oall at 00- TWTdt In or Otnetea «*S w\ n«r* akaaa. ^ **7 " *h rr^ry *i*t» : 4 inlrtbrr »b i*reei ilra We iwvrthrr^rtrri* Ye.*HrViNf e wNLMeaux wrt*. p!« «-rx » e-te , ure tkw aovihiug n*p*cUI vert *> are Uij. of euvrk oc html tvw tbu t VI »ip1 imrrta *• we. The *#»»*< tbe betide Amp*? r+* will fcrte» eeiift trvro. Tbe ar«r *a>l epit|*«nl<*. h*«« *wi * 4* mind «frr S« ««•* tt*-* tMi Inr4 I »■ Ittimt u I. g,Mut u. («| Y#7 (Jtm -,,11 o HUtiKi Ihr Thle tb ■ wi witege 1 --otsf * >**,1 lean |« tb. «n». arili vULrtl I tbe ra »nuu»«*»*! «**•*•• «# in* lHott h. ftt( o o p* Camden Yard Opp. Hurteigh Cemetery BeU Phone. 273? | PteasanivilVe Yard Opp. Atlantic City Cemetery BeU Phone. 1 aKrKF.SF STATl V«S : O. y H\MMKLL Prert., ny K. C.-r t*r%1t Vealaw, atientic City - K.J, A, L, HAMMKU-, Vke TVr<.. \ fee C««bertii»d, Cupv Bhflinxlvrti, Occam *w\ AiUhlk- c\»ontu**. 3 , F II \1Q Itr, CbroJteo* N J., for Ckta leu, and Ofieavrrtw Caobriee\N UkB018, CV»YWH», N .J., fcrCUyhiR s»ml vicrttilx. H- B UALR, Cape- Chart**. Va . f« S'**c oi Vaqfinia, O. T. HAMMELL CO. MAIN OFFICE. Pl,E ASANT V1LLR. N. J. ' " 11 — ^ . I i I Hi i. II Ml .1 I' Try an Advertisement in