|KfrrT. / . w — Ocean City Sentine ©*1«T*D AMD l>CU4***b XvUT Tfll lUUXV R. CURTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proprietor OCEAN CITY, - . NEW J ERSE Bell 'Phone No 66 -X Adv*rlt*ciurula In local columns, 6 oeu 9"r ""o. «wch Insertion. MouUily sud y»*rl rale* fur iil«b«<l on application. Job worn promptly dona by •iparlenN aanda. THUKHDAY, NOVKMBEft UM9I9 Kntarad at I be 1'oal Ufflo* H| Oc*«o Ctt N J., a* woud cinaa mail matter. ... AtvuiiDlNd to Democratic hopePresident VVIIsou In about to rrojuvi I be Mb" from the bonze hung hole Maybe Mr Ed«*u|* can keep It out If bo can't, he'll have a bard time ex plaining matter* to hi* tuauy *up porter*. Tint one Democratic paper In Ihli county la already arranging to give County Prosecutor Cols'* Job to aorue deserving follower of the dewy gov. rr nor- elect That good old Democratic alogau will never die— 'To the victor belong* the spoils." A COUNTY Democratic paper, a few week* ago, wauled to know if anybody outside of Ocean t?l|y ever beard of "Audy" Hoswell. Evidently (here Mere about 2500 people ouhdde of Ocean City who knew of hlin. If one I* to Judge from the election rcturua. "Audy" goes to Treuton In January t while bl* erstwhile opponeut will con* (inue raising cranberries and looking after farm duties. Is

AitniNiia: da v. Armistice Day wa* fittingly ot served by (be people ot this couutr. on Tuesday and Oceau City did ?be part ae a patrlotlo town. Tbl# resort sent a large represents tlon of her young manhood to battli In a righteous cause. Most of the boyi aaw real eervlce, aud abe was forlu nate In having most of them returned at the end of hostilities. It seems scarcely a year since the welcome news of the signing of the armistice reached ibis country, and we all recall tbe Joy this Intelligence brought to tbe true Americans, a message that told of tbe eud of the most cruel war every wltuemd and the dowufall of the German dynasty and all of Ita evils. . Armistice Day was truly a day for rejoicing and the expression of bean felt Ihauks to tbe Giver of all good. AUDXTORirJf KKKDKD. Tbe urgent need of a ball eullabie for tbe proper accommodation, of tbe people of tbls city at public gatherings was again empbaaixed at tbe public school entertainment Monday evening. Tbe asaembly room of the high ecbool building waa filled early and probably tlfty people were compelled to etand n tbe ball outside. A large percentage of those seated In tbe rear of tbe assembly room were, aa usual, unable to see aud bear tbo*e on tbe stage. Tbe plan lo erect a memorial build-

lug, with a room large enough t< accommodate a good-* tied assemblage - which was started a year ago, appean to have died a-borolng, so that scbemt may be dismissed, but there Is discus *lf»n now to tbe early necessity of a high school building, aud tbls will undoubtedly have to come before a great while. Lei us hope that when this building is constructed It will con talu an auditorium large enough to comfortably accommodate at least 1500 peraous. DON'T UK A SI.ACUF.tt. In tbe new working arrangement which labor and capital aud tbe pub lie are »trlving to reach labor should practice voluntarily to abandon the vl clous practice of limiting output wher ever that practice Is followed. When leaders of labor Instruct their followers deliberately to reduce tbe output of the maohlnes they are operating to 80 percent, or 60 cent, of their normal capacity they barm capital, harm the Industry, barm society, harm tbe men themselves. When a machine costing |20,ooo and capable of turning out 1 100 of product a day Is restricted to *90 0f product a day the lost la |20 a dayfw.000 a year; 10,000 forever lost to the capital Invested In this machine, lost in the brains managing the euterprise, lost to tbe Industry and lo society, and Inst to tbe very men responsible for * i lie loss.

But the great barm to the me guilty of this vicious practice follow n »t from the loss of money, but fr«r Inst of character, says ihe New Yor Hun. Every worthwhile instttiitlou t cvilbed life Is bed rocked In charac man can deliberately l|ml approach hist work* wrt**' Bhou,d ' "* • •">'— " ZnS rnb- • *'»«'• „ .u" ir.nuge wnul.l ni.kr 0f the „ , -oomto!. rhiv.irou. Amerl^. *: riCt of mor"l pygmies. (Uominunlrau-d.) ttt*t»*IOlKi«iir atoieia KhlTOH TJIK ajDfWlfllt;— The Wild "•<H»d Board Of Triidt i,.« > 'deration the plan of m-ki C°n" — .... ,w z SSs :£ss£z&s I • ken op by the Ocean Uii?bLm ^ ) j rade, now thai ihi i ' notion from I " ■«nni,,. M,„ I, J Mto M»tn„ v «i OtTftfBN jfe': > 1 ! • i&rJ, L ML v;4Hbk > • 'j ' . 1

=j[SDNDAY IN THE - ' ; LOCAL CHURCHES Y Strong Sermons and Excellent Music Heard by Court? gregations. £T JOHN'S l.UTIIKKAN The srcoiiil service in the winter schedule uf Lutheran Murk hire Has I ' conducted by the pastor, the Kev. ~ John T. Giili-un, Huudjiy sfivrnoou at iy « ihe Hotel imperial This service heJ gnis at 4 o'clock The sermon ua« I from tho lext: ' In the iisme of our "«;(iod, we will setup our banner*"- '* Psalm SH; 5 *'• The atieinlance at these vesper nr1 vice# lias been very encouraging, ai d 1 it Is believed lhal Ihe beginning of ac* " tual building nork on thechspel will stimulate Lutheran aciivflirs in this city. e «T. Arnt'HTi NK'H t The 10 o'clock mass on Holiday was , said In the winter chapel of Ht Augusc tine's Church, and the chapel was t crowded. The mass was celebrated by the Rev John R Dodwrll, of Ihe Holy Ghost College, Cornwall*, p« ( who alMi delivered the sermon <»n ••(Jnod I Clllr.enshlp." One Is a good citlxen by obeying the laws of the United ^ Katbif* D. .dwell, who has been In HCcan City ou previous occasions, of licialed here In the absence of the rector, the Rev. Thomas R Blake , who wa* visiting friends in Maryland. , FIRST UA1T1KT i

The services of the Kir»t Baptui Churcb were well attended Huuday >b. and the luterest good, despite the fact ty that the pastor, the Rev. M. M. Lewis, lfr was unable to preach either morning ur evening, due to a heavy cold and ft. laryugllla. The service* were cou,e ducted as usual, aud, In lieu of the yB sermons, the pastor talked as best he u "as able oil au exposition of passages of Scripture. The Sunday school haa reached the je mark of 62 lu regular sesslou, which 1» ie better thau ever for this time of the ^ >ear. Capt. Alfred R. Smith spoke lu ,e the school for the American Legion. I ^ and Miss Thelma Davis gave the mis >x -lonary story for the day. The school t hat been thoroughly reorgaulrcd aud ^ every clasa Is now equipped with a teacher. r FIRST FKKKU Y TKH I A S . | Dr. Hugh H. Bell, of San Francisco, preached two powerful sermons In the First Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Dr. Bell was Ihe gue^t of the Rev. R f S. Snyder, with whom he labored In # France for a number of montinbaudl ( it was because of this association that , the great preacher aud scholar »-peut ' the week-end at tbe manse. | , Dr. Bell le considered by many to I the few great preachers of America, and, wherever he goes, his sudience are wonderfully helped Huuday morning he preached on "The Two Tasks," the task we bave auccesr1fully faced aud accomplished— that of "Winning the War." The second laak, that of "Wlunlug tbe World fur ubriat." K j

In tbe evening he preached a gran ^ xermou from tbe text "Behold th >e btmb of God. which taketb away tb 9 elo of i be world." t All tbe cltixene of Ocean City ehouli U have beard both of the*e messagec It waa a great day for all who wer u present, and the spiritual power o ( Dr. Bell ten its Impress on all hearts o The aer vice* m this church nex (l Hunday will be In charge of the pas tor. I be Rev. Dr. R. B Bnyder, win will preach on both occasions. GET THE SBNTINEE froprri v Owners Catt Thai Keep IsToach WllhCliy. Those who are not subscribers to the " Hkntinkl. and are interested In Ocean ^ Oily, at property owners or summer residents, should not fall, before r« turning home, to order the paper sent to them at tbelr winter residence#. With the Bkntinki. reaching them every w*ek, they will thus know all (be wortb-wblle news of Ocean Oily, Including the official actions of tie city authorities. Rral Kftiwtc Tra«.frr«. Recent teal estate transfers in Ocean Guy recorded In the office of County Clerk HUdretn, as reported In the Cape May County Gaxetie, are as follows: I Armluta Bachrau, et vlr , to Anna G. Doerr. 85.500. HuuihP>M» in fui I w^.i. now. oouineast 10

of lot 70 and 71. Uirard Realty Co. n Benjamin Deacon to Harsh R De con. Lot 870, Hectlou A, Joseph B, Compton to William I of *'.<**> Dot 81, Hrctlo M . H.try W. Whllfu..!! lo H.rry N " 181. No.i w«t ,,nc ot Plymouth pt,» c^oLtor^,o0'>--»-Realty Co. DeLanoey ^ N,nu" i, Flmxltr m K. utile T bloo* *"rt 2/>35' "*• 1,1 M.ry D Al-n lols6A; and aIiv i Bvclmi, Alsfi lot A8| faction n "ecri.m K | »1, HeelloiiR 1,0,1 D' *>0 anu I Ocean Front Realty1 11 Jersey Ir.vsntment c0 i • 5lf Wr"' a. Garden.. C°' 9« b>»ck wo ,o ("°- i j»«0. Jmt. ,0 .nu"„'V^k » fillSm: «;'■» p. lection Ct ltrl ot ,0* 826, ,f * IS

WHERE ESKIMO IS SUPERIOR J Heme Life Declared by Stsfanssen to ' Be Praetloally Ideal— Hospitable r' In the Extreme. ( t Yflhjaliour Htvfansson. In MTltlng ef bla 18 months' stay among the Eskimos, tell* of tholr grvnt kindness to a guoat who could nut pay for Ida keep, aaya Hurper'a. a atraugvr whoso purpoio among them thay did not r| know, thuei "In an Eskimo homo I have never heard an unpleasant word between a • man and his wife, never seen a child ■ punished nor an old person treated In- • considerately. Tho household affairs are carried on in an orderly May aud I ♦he good behavior of tho children la remarked hy practically ©very traveler. "In ninny things wo aro ths superiors of tho Eskimo and in a few wo arc I his Inferiors. Tho moral vnluo of some! of hla superiority la small. 11© can make better garments against cold than our tnllors and furriers; ho enn I j thrive In barren wastes where a N«-w Englaiidvr would atarve. "But of sorno of his superiority the I moral value is great. He has devel- 1 oped Individual quality further thnn NVC. ho is less selfish, more helpful to I his fellows, kinder to his wife, gentler to his child, more reticent about thol faults of his neighbor than any but the rarest and best of our race. j "When I tried to express thanks for I their kindness In my fragmentary Ka- 1 ktmo, they were more surprised than pleased. , " 'D°> then, In the white man's land, some starve and shiver while others est much and are warmly clodr "To that question I said 'So/ although 1 knew I was lying. I was I afraid the competitive system could I not bo explained to them aatlsfactor- . Ilyj neither was I. being tho poor- , est among them, very anxious to try I , Justifying it,"

OLDEST OF FRENCH JOURNALS (1 _ ( uaxette de France Waa Flret Pubt ,,ih#d ^ Yean Ago, and Is Still i p In Exlatenoe. " °nt nurabtr Die Gaxette de \ I oldest newspaper In I " r France, waa published 288 years ago. * May 80. 3631, under the editorial dl- 1 l- I rectlon of Doctor Renandot. This I j I powerful of the early Journalists of France was born In 1584 and. aft or graduating In medicine, established I ( hJmaalf In Paris about 1812. Richelieu and Plerro d'Hoxlner, the genealogist, ore said to have Inspired Rcnaudot In - establishing tho Oaxette, which waa miblirfaod weekly and consisted of two small sheets, the flrat bearing the title * I of Garotte and the second Nou voiles I ill Ordlnalrea de Divert Endrolta. Doctor Rcnaudot established the procaI dent, long followed in Duropoan Jour- 1 |j nalism and by no means extinct, of I 111 I presenting foreign new« flrat and relo- 1 fjl I gating domaatlo and local news to the I jl last page. Soon after tho establishment of tho Gaxotto Doctor Reaaudot I I waa granted an exclusive monopoly of I lj) I printing and selling newspapers In I fjl Franca. When the founder died In (1L 1658 the Gaxotto patted to hla son#. The title of Gaxette de France was ~ first uaod In the middle of tho eight- J oenth oenturjr. It has p©en published 1 I i under that titlo e^er since, with the exception of a brief period during the revolution of 1848, when tho name waa temporarily changed to Lo People Era ncal*. ;

ad I ■ | h* Improved Rlv^ Cutter. ' he A pneuiuatic rtvot cutter for use In ' structural stool work and In repair Id *hop# consists of a long barrel, with •h I compressed air connection at one end I I ft re and a chlael at tho other, the stem J of tho chisel being held by a colled — b spring, which draws it back after each — sil ^ travels freely In Bell tho barrel or tube, and a small bypass plpo connects the ends of this tube. io I Two men arc employed, the one at I the rear operating tho valve and tho I ono at tho front keeping the chisel I against the rivet head. The force of the blow can be regulated by tho valve. p Air pressure of 80 to 80 pounds may be used, tho higher pressure being the lOur more effective, a punch can be ine aerted In place of the ohtsel for backn Int out tho riroto. to the Urgor stu r , «trok» I» 40 Inches, and the waight j Acg , or the machine complete la only 05 i pounds. A small or slio will cut rivets " op to thrco-clghthj of an Inch in dlam- HO_ j etWt X* 1 American Buys Franklin Portrait • A portrait of Benjamin Franklin ' gtaM to P.K. .n ft^de Duple# »la, and showing bJm as ' ^^<*0 ambassador whom I arialona of that period knew, has ar51 w 00Unlr7. the property of m!^,sijrrled"aiD' New Yurk Ky»* ning post statct. Franklin presented the portrait to tho Freree Peri or, eiv . ginot-r# and owners of the Ohalllot Ore engine, when he luft Franoe, and R I n'flg fr/u>, tl.. It ... . I

was from Eerier family Umt Mr. I rrliHjsain purchased It this year. ri" [ P<«valt, whoa© gorgeous frame of tho period is carved in tho form of a H. «wn*ot 1* Mid to bo typical of the , tin best work of Dupltssls, M*ho waa made a uwnbor of the academy In H74, and M. appointed conservator of the lh rnusoum of Versailles, in Versaillai la ^ csilod Dnplossls, and a statue according Vo D„ ? U,U,g tp do' n SUkmsn of N™ yL ?OWo ftna A t recent ra«,> In Ar< h? ' ^jio ^••OHbe a bleeding, wash it »i!j encourage ' mercuric chloride #T S? " ^uUon of lxe It ^T2«?«JS *'<**». eautCN • ^ « Uht r^Lwt:° "?■ «> . chloride solution mercurto c.o.r wi,h » ^ ' •ho moro "ikoly n TLTt\ «tenv«Xl tho roVuno »>., "CCt'*"u '■ mti.t Uiould bo tX" "M<Ur •"«•■ In the Future. •nov^Rooor tho'aU^n'S"^ w"re I crowd had atoDDed . ,hp ! «•'•) womnn X / "', m An '•>#. "Uno, ,hZ f S"n I «.mio0. Vlr« 11, /■ '°U.r' nv"'" Thou .ho T " "Did you ever sJ^ * HslQhbor~wim#n Nole AM h7;r, x ovcrh,,. "lo niodt. 0,1 «f«to.-To- J

ALCOHOL GROWS ON TREES Liquid Declared to Be Plentiful In e Bloom* Which Flourish In Pns-fuslon^p-'ffitfia. A L<nri/kl lit D.m. . .1 .... ft . ..

MANY FAIRIES IN GREEN ISLE Jt$ That the Gnomes Have Dia appeared Is 0 eel a red to Be Altogether Erroneous. a-

Alcohol In days has aticnilor j from governments in diverse uajs k Kngloud Iihs hud a commlitee study , lug ih»- postilitlMn-ii of In* reusing the i production of alcohol lo b« uaod in , gfjii-rsilng power. iTIiu op(>oriunillCk dls<-uss«Nl> l.y t j.*comuiltlM* arc liit*'ri*»tliig Of course, , potatu«a. arm J»uk«?s and cereple cainr A In fur sUeiithm. But It a*<eius tJivre I nrv Ies» known sources of alcohol. Fur , I example, there I* (Jin flower of the J maliua tree, which flourishes In IfyI derabad and the cciilni! jmrt of India. This llower, when aim dried, contains C per cent of lis weight In ferment' I able sugar, and apparently is to be I gathered by the fnrj. Then there aro I the fertile ga»es of the coke ovens. I They are so rich In surprise* lo tho I 8*eryd«y man flint ll Is not very startling to learn they contain ethylene, I which by synthetic processes som*' I what developed under the sfr««s of I war may be converted Into ethyl atI cohol. | \Nlth th© coal tn-d# about to produce alcohol, and the tie©# of India fairly blossoming with it, the nian M-JUi a motor car may quiet th© fears aroused by tho srlontLix' figure# which show tbut we are in sight ot the j end of petroleum and gasoline. There Is nothing like being eusy In one's mind.— The Nation's Bulletin. Creatures That Weep. Among the creatures thut weep most easily are the ruminants. AJ: hunters know ttmt the slag weeps, and It Is assorted that the bear sheds tears when severely wounded. The giraffe ts not less sensitive and regard* with Urnrful ©yea the hunter who ha# wounded It. m

Then still are fairies In Ireland, d* "• >■.'.< r»-« the I'lslVr Folklore , which e^ r" i ■ i. i.k tr* saying: To many, perhaps. * . ..lies •f«f*«/riei»( will be refill? news. Of ciiioe. nn>um who has never taken mi> inruevf In (be matter at all knows that In the <laj* gun© by there were I"b-M\ of them frotu on© end of the Isle to the nfher — are not their * f'l j iiatmts, tb© thorn bushes their ^ niflji forts, coves and suuterralnr^ st;li to i»© found In «'v ery corner «»f Ireland Jusf as they have ©u%ted j sine© Rm.- out of mind? But It bus been tie* general belief ( that the fair!©* themselves long «g«>. f III one fasblou or atiollior, had forsukon or b.-en driven frofli ih»4r so- | •iet placer th© la»t heglm being placed at its modem h period as tho a. ddle of th© nineteenth wntury- th© night of fb© big Mind. In ffo*t when fhey Mere all Nl]p|K>*<d to Imvo blown into tlui sen wjth tb© eveptlon of a fou that i:<tuled In Scotland. Th r error uf that Itelirf. however. Iinm been sclent I flcally ascertained In a series uf investigations pursued by MNs KTizaKeth Andrews. F. It. A. I., for n decade or #»<». "The belief Is general." MUs An j drew* Miys, "thut thc.su little people i Mere ut on© time very numerou* throughout th© country, but have now I disappear©*! from many of their for- ; mer haunts. At Bnllynablnch I was 1 fnlif they had been blown away 5C» years ago by a great atorrn. aud the caretaker ut Klllevy said tli©y hud gun© to Scotland. They are, however. .mipiiommI still to Inhublt th© taor© re- * mote parts of the country, and the old m-ople have men) stories uf fairy vlsPor* and of what liap|>cned In their r"wn youth and In the time of their «n i*i© oi insir sl if t »

Aotec Emeralds. Among th© Artec treasure* of Mexico were found many fine emerald*. They were exquisitely cut. and It Is from this source that the magnificent emeralds now forming pnrt of the royal collection of Spain nre aupjNHied to have heon taken

;itlh«T* and grandfathers." Getting On. "How did that actre&a ever aecure an engagement, J wonder?" "Why, dtdnt yon reafl about it? She applied to a manager who refused to Usteu io her and alio *hot him. Then she had several offers."

Universal Electric Irons $6:35 R. H. JOHNSON CO. 'S STORE 846 ASBURY AVENUE

j" E7A. CORSON 1 i General Contractor i 737 Asbu-y Avenue ' OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY |J?OADS, SEWERS. BRIDGES. BULKHEADSjj BELL PHONE 18 Sutton & Corson Co. General Contractors T^P GRADING AND STREET BUILDING St. ano Simpson Ave. OCCAN C1TV N j ,,Ph0"',8^J F urniture Stored ." , tjT t ro .Reupholslcring R ESTIMATE 'Window Shades FOR YOU )Awnings and (House Furnishings r prices are lowest ,>©R,ible consistent win, ca„„d Work and Boat MaterialLawrence n. Lear Rt I Asbury Avenue Occn City. N. j. — jj» ^ = Nickerson Market 749 ASBURY AVENUE Full lin, of Fruit .,.,1 Pr,.h,cr F,e,h Nul. of .1, li„d. Fine York State Apple* Plenty of that KOO*J. tWeet Apple Cider m*dc by Renn Pro*!uct Co., of QUsahofo, N. J. 11 l.i\e I oultiv Poultry Killed and Pressed to Order _

Fresh Iu>t of Nc*^ Buckwheat Flour Grsham snd Rye Flour ^ Fr«l. Line of New Fig, .,,,1 D.,r. Fr«h Country RKK> " j g _ Phone, J0J CITY GARACiF•Ol'IS w. MILLER, Praprlrtor OVRI^PAND nnd \V|I | v< l ivj. »*— =' oceAN CITV. N. J Advertise in the SENTINEL

E Any Kind Any Where : Joseph G. Champion H ♦ 4 Building Contractor [ OCEAN CITY, N. J. Tenth Street and West Avenue

S B SWAN J# £ TROUT Swan and Trout PRACTICAL Oaroenters and Builders JOBbING A SPECIALTY 10AO ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY N. J. I YOU SHOULD HAV£ A Reliable Builder To ere*- 1 your Ocean City cottage. You cannot spare the lime lo look after it closely yourself and must depend upon the honesty of the contractor. I have built for a large number of people and could refer von to any or all of them. R j Send for the list of names and photographs ol the houses. Otis M. Townsend [ 6tb st. Opposite P. 0. BUILDER "?r j| City Garage SEVENTH AND HAVEN AVE . OCEAN CITY. NEW JENSEY L. W. MILLER RRORRIE TOR TELEPHONE. 203 '' % «B. MIL, L, MAPS j Tr BUII.DBB— «'• [Novelty " Pipelees " 'HONE YOUR ORDER TWO PHONES .- SOS 2SO FRED P. BELI For Things Good to Eat SEVENTH STREET AND ASBURY AVENUE enable place to do your marketing Moats. Croceries. Fruits 5 and VeKotab.'ds. k free delivery to all parts or city n OPEN ALL THE YEAR U — — — - W1 Geo. F. Saxton i PAPER hanging. Z GRA/N/NG an o DECORATING 1046 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY ex

020 n SVRF LAUNDRY fS 929 0cean Avenue Ocean Citv N J = WD *°RK" fl^RSEAus ON PR'EM,SES Ren I For Sale C»-P.r A) 'ply X** ^ Aaburj* COttOri " <>«o«n City. X i MONEY TO LOAN' ON MORTC \r7~ — Nr» walling for.w , , ^Uh 1 V»AG£ Z7: JSS/tS: M >•- .,1 ( -,ty. Trr, r:: j J M CIIES I HR ^ cit)., ~T - — Ocean CITY, N | . REAL estatf TT " — 1 ate: insurance: "g® #rtt ! ^ City, N. J. ^LU M B i XTo "'"5^ -C'H,BAC°N N>?ia„tKM, j Advertise in the Sentinel. ^ \ I J

! •virs.nw, i„. OTIS H TOWHSEID builder Orraw m St. Oj^iu p UCJiAN CITV, K.J Only Kslvanized nail. , exterior woik Joseph D. Le© CARPENTER J0«B4.Sft WORK A UPtCtXt TY '"Zr„ p., t ^ OeorKe W. HarrU Contractor, BoiI<ltr and Jobbing fNmmjiRA mmtAt C . . '5 W'. F ourteenth strm OCEAN Cll Yr j. " Mrcr1 |3i.; : Leander S. Corson euilder 103* WCftLtY Ave jOCCAbC.TV,^ SHOSt.1iT.B j am*m HUMBERT 0. PONTIERE ' I BUILDER T«tUi S licet OCEil em. I j. Harry R. Hayes CARPENTER work; promptly ic LouiociwJcr Cutug^* lor Sale ^ Thirti-lfe ii Si a/c Arts-, lot 0CfAMa?T,*.J.

ALBERT G. GILBERT, PRACTICAL HOUSE PAINTER 645 Asbury Avenue, Ot KA* cm. *. J. t>t I KorDUh**L FoU Ut>* ot Jotic I**** A OA'. »-'Afc .Ae*. Etc.. kl Our Mun. 4l"*>. John T. L*itm f tr 1 Mfl (.Kt -Uustiy u MtocA. Bru-tw ma* K»inUr» HlnrcJe Tine* «c< Huppam | Heya* lu Hrln< PrtitopOy Alt Trs. 6. Q.Atiim V. VAAui K. S Axari GEO. 0. ADAMS & CO. PLASTERING. RANGE SETTIL BUCK LA TIF G. Etc^. EU. AU Work lo Mas 30 Un< Prompdy Attecdod To. OCEAN CITY. N J BRECKLEY'S HOUSE ANO SIGN PAfNTERS CLINTON L. BRECKLEY, Poo* Ready Mixed Points. Le»d ood Otis 92U kcd 92? Asbury sreour. DANIEL KRAUSS Electrical Contractor •411 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY Bell POmc. |77-W Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn florist 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey Something New for the l»rncfit of Oeraa City pcv^c 3cean City House Cleaaing Comusmy rUI rimn mor bnt»|, bewrdtne Ikwm. rrtwfe* iitiftsr. w «n> tVlvc jroAliTr m iHmis * * NB ****?« /o^ fTv«W» rr© AU vnr| (Ski' ti-J. W* rilj ,'°n,r*vl OTWS- •dTv* *r- • 7j0 W>*t Avenue keen City New Je©*o H-ti rswif.a u' 40NE5, ROOERS & BA55EIJ.. A. 1. WMMUbk,,, >»n4r*o « ttslr C«tri«c

- iiUY iAun SBAFINU PABLOR First-Class Service - EIGHTH and BOARDWALK and * 84 3 ASBURY AVENUE 'I S I tVni ' !v Uf pbmUm I A tl, .i',T. ^ ^ 'he ip^cttkatKHi*. hv * ,,n'? e^nveosmcv* "* „.• bV.n^Hr^'o t0 thp we-tr ] . I t 11 - .1 . Willi m T>1 . .. it am! W }L ;} *n t.1e« ^ the ♦*ev*l of rlnsubtttg you're R.-J' » * • • • 'k ne, No. a© HANS BURKRIRPT W41 *»Wn Km. »«*» WTV, R | ^ *» Advert incut tut In tfct SftKTlXBft