i; . ; *, fpr: ' ■. • • •' ■ -r.r RETAINS OWLCAF FROM ATLANTIC (Continued from Flr*t Pa«r.) were prewsut Mayor t.'hauipiou, I'lly Uomiiiisalouer* Campbell aud FltUrr. City Solicitor lioawcll. City i'lerk Moirle, City Treasurer Scull. City Ku glueer CollUaou, Harry F. Staulou,! pro* Id wit of ilia Chamber of Com- , mares, and Elmer J. 1'earl. acting secretary of the Young Men's Progreealve League. Mayor Champion atated that they were there by appoiutuieut with the Shore Kaat Line Company, aud tliey S ready to hear auy thing the railaiclala might have to «ay. 'urlutou aald that it was his j talk over the matter ami "•fcumenta by Oceau City In Inulug the service. The aaou for taking the train patronage. The traffic by the company the lat* nous ug w j^Heptember ludicate<l thai ° would lo»e money by re prop e <»• |fae traju through to Oceau dnod C|l ****** ** oue rea,K,u« **id. u it ' or ^htu,P,0° l,m! Il,e c,l> . wJfdalft have beeu receiving protects galore from Individual* and orgauizalions. The dlacontiuuaoce of thi* train would be one of the worst thingthat could happen to Ocean City. Mayor Champion aald Mr. Stanton, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was at the meeting aud they would bear from him. President Stanton staled dial the Chamber of Commerce, as an orgunl ration, had not held a meeting since word of the proposed change In the Shore Fast Line's schedule bad been received, but he had souuded out a aoore or more of the members of the body and there baa beeu much advert* criticism of the proposed move, aa It would deprive Ocean City of the advantage of connection with the ll o'clock train from Philadelphia at night. Referring to Mr. Puriulon's statement regarding the company's check on traffic made the latter part of September, Mr. Stanton said that probably at that time of the year the records will show leaa travel than almost any other time of the year. He spoke of frequently using the II o'clock train down from Philadelphia In the evenings. Often there were 10 or 15 passengers, but not all coin Id* to Ocean City, of course. Once, last week, the speaker aald, he was the only passenger coming over the bridge. « asked Mr. Purlntou If the expeuse Is so much greater to run to Ocean City from Llnwodd, aud Mr. Pnrlnion answered: -If there are no patseugers. of course." Replying to another phase of the matter, aa presented by Mr. Stautou, Mr. Pnrlnton said that be had not considered the people from Ocean City who might be atteodiog shove in Atlantic City and who would have to leave the theaters before the end of the performance. He said he realizes how the people of Ocean City reel sod doee not blame them, but It is a question as to whether the company cau afford to run this late car to Ocean City. Mr. Pearl, of the Progressive League, said that those members of the league with whom be bad- talked feel that the elimination of the 12 25 a. m. car from Atlantic City to Ocean City would be a step backward. They would raiber see a car taken off" on some oilier run. There was a suggsatlon that the 1125 p.m. train from Atlantic City be taken off rather than the 12 25, but Bupt. Buoo aald that the II 25 train Is one of the beet paying on the road. Mr. Stanton aald that he felt that the people of Ocean City would be satisfied to have some other car than the 12 25 taken off, if it la uece*eary to cut the service. Mr PurJotou said that their plan waa to take oft the car that wee the least paying; hence the damnation of the 12 25 train through to Oceau City. Director Fisher eald that It ha* h«en a great comfort for years to the people of Ocean City to know there waa an \\ o'clock train from Phlladelphla to tbla resort at night. With the Hhorei^ast Line car stopping gj Linwood one might aa well walk to Ocean City. In hla opinion, the i2 25 train fa the most important run by the company. Director Campbell said that from his viewpoint it was short-sighted policy for the company to take oft this car. There la a satisfaction In pleasing patrons and one cannot alway* make every part of one's bnslnee* pay. This la the experience of all bu*ii.tr>e people In seashore resorts, in Mr. Campbell's opinion, the Bhore Ka*t Line should have a broader policy. Mayor Champion suggested that If It Is tbs thought of ths romps ny to make its road popular and profitable, the corporation should continue thin 12.25 o'clock (rain from Atlantic City through to Ocean City. As Mr. Campbell says, this particular train may not pay the company, but to din. continue 11 will inconvenience ihe public. Mr. Purlntou said that he would consider the mailer, aud the schedule, so far as this train is concerned, would not be changed until he again saw the City officials. nave illicit Mini. Home of the Cumberland County officials, a couple of weeks ago, captured an Illicit still and took It lo the county prison. A photographer asked Albert Ashman, formerly of this clly, and now warden of the prison and deputy sheriff In Cumberland County, for permission to take a picture of the Mill. Which was granted. Ashman and Alloway M. Hmitb, of Phlladel* phla, formerly of this city, who was visiting ths deputy sheriff, gm into the picture, which appeared in two or three Philadelphia newspapers under a heading that gave the readers the Impression that Ashman and Nmlth had been running ilia still, •m9m * ft - ■ „».{S fc! P*A*™nf •» descriptions, In. wU *** carefully drawn by M. Curtis Robinson m his office, 7U Aahnry avenue, Ocean City, N. 4, adv, t . •• . . . , - £& ..v

WAS ILL LONG TIME Richard Campbell. of tfw Archibald Oampbfii -iwd si the boo t of his mother, on A,K-v.ty avenue t ucat Eighth s4ir*4. S«iods> ef«ei. .v». He had l>e<rn Ir. til hewUh fsv-n. and stomach trouble for a kw.g Vtmt He **» bOtn \u W«\iuc-..ih <; vest* • ago, sod csnir to (til* Mb • ut hi* I psirulf 27 year* Me owkod i with ttie Hell Telephone i\MWpen.) for many yea Is and w *» ab*> witbihe Cuion Tr*u»fvi fompauy for a long peruMl. Hi- lieslili fadtog several year* ago, be traveled fur s*>iue time, return lug (u hu home hero two year- . ago He leaves a w ife and two daugh- j lers. Funeral servlcrs were held at hi* Isle home at I o'clock yr-leiday nf teruoi>u, conducted by the Rev. Uco \V. Yard, pastor of the First M. K Church. Iulermeiit wa- al Pleasantville.

- ' Going; Gunning:? Ma'Lc Certain of Having Sjxirt by losing the Famous PETERS' Ammunition A Uomphu Line of PETERS' Shells, at t ight prices • in .stock aLvays Tty Premier Shell ?s Hili»>tite .uid "/ No. 4 ch. shot, j lor ducks |, TUi: MODERN HARDWARE STORKChas. C. Read & Co. ; WaLILR I . A I.I.I N. Igr. iS4.s-.S50 A .s bury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. ] I'linnrl'i 17 Free D*ll*r»> Advertise in the Sentinel.

WARREN G. HARDING Your Kind of Man and — | at | I The Next President of the United States

The Next President. Ah certain as anything can be, In this world, Is the election of Senator Harding. To readers of this newspaper, the many family groups to which it comes a regular welcome visiter, Senator Harding's face shines as that of a friend. Senator Harding, rour next President, is your kind of man. You see him, hear a few words, amd yeu know it He was bora in a small town, has lived there all his life, lives there now. and will live there again when he leaves the White House with his work for the country done. How He Lives. He lives as you live, simply, In the old fashioned American way. The main residence street in any little American town, boasts half a dozen homes more elaborate than Senator Harding's," and manv as good. Millions of men, believing in this country, devoted to its government, SATISFIED with Hie UNITED STATES, believe that the United States is able to doal with its own problems, and sottle K# own questions free from outside assistance or Interference. Those millions of men are men of the same sort as Senator Harding. What Kind mi Man. ' Harding is a big American in physical size, thanks to vigorous farming ancestors. He Is a big American also in heart, in understandtag. in sympathy and in simplicity. zeu read hie speeches and know that he dees not imagino himself created to tell all the world what to do. He believes in. ^nd he understands the American people, his friends, the citizens of his own little town, Marion, Ohio, and the dwellers in thousands of other towns like it Your Servant, No Autocrat. After you have elected him, you will find In Senator Harding an earnest, conscientious, straight thinking servant of the people, not an autocrat, but a man respecting the traditions of American government, and the Constitution of the United 8tates. Senator - Harding understands that the people will elect hTm to be President of the United States, not President of the whole world. He will know that he is employed by the PEOPLE of this country to look after the interests of THIS country. Born on a farm, living all his life close to farmers, he knows and sympathizes with the problems of the farm. Living in the average American way, in the average American small town, he knows the problems of tho average American. He understands the printers he employs, and he knows their trade and sets type as they do. Hit Ambition. 8enator Harding has no ambition to be called a political superman, or RULER of America. It is his ambition to be known as a good American, a faithful flor\auv w' those that trust hlra. National politics are discussed this year less than at any election since the republic was founded. Why? Because men do not discuss, to any great extent, that which is DEFINITELY SETTLED. And this national election Is definitely settled as you read this. YOU know it. But it is lmjprtant that demonstration of the popular will sheuld he of the most overwhelming kind. Therefore the good citizen will do what he can to increase tho vote for Harding, Bhould there be any doubtful votes within roach of his voice. It is almost ludicrously difficult to find a man or woman that intends to vote the Democratic ticket this year. But If you do find one, show him or hor this filature of the next President. And express n four own way the reasons that inspire you >o approve and vote for him.

( What is Senator Harding's outlook upon life? It Is YOUR OWN. Read these extracts from one of his recent speeches: "This gov#rnm«nt !• your covornmont, not that of aomabody who ta placad ta of- ' flea." "You clotha ua with authority. Wo ara . plaacad ta cxecuta your will. And ona raaaon I want tha Republican party In power onoo ! mora la becauee we are reaponilve to tha > Will of tha people of the United Stataa and do not try to toll you that what ono man thlnka la^'haccaaary," No hallucination there, no ides that Harding was made to rule, and YOU, who read this newspaper, made to be ruled, or preached at from above by your own elected servant. The duty of the American, whether he be President or simple citizen, is not complicated In Mr. Harding's mind. He says: "Aa I aald at tha outaat, gavarnmont l» • vary olmpla thing, governmant lo only tho regulation of our rolatlonahlpo to eno inothar. Tha govarnmant't ft rat taak to tho protoctlon of tho minority ogalnot autooraey, or tha domination of tha majority that oonno. timao forgata tha righto of tho minority." "I am proachlng tha gaapol of popular rapreacntatlVa government In tha United 8tatee, a government that doee not know any claaa anywhere In all thl§ Republic." Tn his speeches end in his daily life, runn • r for the Presidency or running his coun- , tr. T^vspaper, Senator Harding is just an evei v American neighbor. This i» what he b. as he bids farewell to a crowd of frieuc am very happy to aeo yaw all thla morrvfnt Nt I hava aald, I want yeu ta know ma, _ anc im dellghtad to know you. Wo aro going work together for tha good of tho Unltau tatet, and wa are going to hold Amerlok "rat In all our thought# and In all our acti. " Women Voting. Women especially have reaipn to congratulate themselves on the fact that Senator Harding will be the next President, Their sons are taken in war. Their husbands and fathers are taxed to pay for war. They spend the lonely hours of dreadful anxiety, while the son is away. They, above all. are interested tn having for President such a man as Senator Harding. He does not believe that foreign powers should be allowed to conscript American boys for war beyond the sets. He does not believe that a Foreign Council should send to America for men and money to settle wars not of our making. Senator Harding does not believe that this country should be taxed to finance the ambitions or the land greed of foreign nations, and as be believes, so the earnest men and women of this country believe. When you rust your vote for Senator Harding, you will vote for YOUR KIND OF MAN. the intelligent, straighfnrward, unpretentious American citizen. President Harding will be an American President, not an international President. You will have In the White House a man of constructive mind, a plain American with no dreams of world dominion, but with a settled determination to restore normal conditions and normal prosperity to this country. After the War. After a war that has destroyed old conditions, cost many lives, squandered many billions in reckless extravagance and dishonesty. and weakened respect for the Constitution, you need for President a straightforward, constructive American. And you will have such a man In the White House after the 4th of next March, for afttr ^ that the President of the United States will be Warren G. Harding, your kind of man, one that you would gladly trust with your own affairs, and ths affairs of your country.

JitfLv REPUBLICAN NA TIONAL COMMITTEE rhli sdvertUfuiPtii paid for by Republican National Oommmtt.

William Maloney DMrtbutof PRE8T-0-LITE SI Uiaqr tti.ltrr > Gm iv f*ink.N h nd Appliance* Tires, Tubes, Speedometers Cull and (*et u Ciuur Liy liter f ree 2307 Atlantic Avenue ATI. ANTIC CITY, N J. i Phone if-Vt-J ABBOTTS' Alderney Dairies Inc. Philadelphia and Seashore Seventh St. and West Ave, Ocean City, N. J. Abbott's "A" Milk Cream Buttermilk

y A RE you using Edison Mazda Lamps? If s not, why n6t? They give three times j as much light as the old style Carbon lamps for the same current consumption. OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE of Atlantic City Electric Company 5

c. i lake: ...REAL ESTATE AGENT.. IO> Att »orjr Av«nc«. ijond City. N. J. t Lou for **>«. CoilMgt* tor rant. I'.irraipoodARM •OltrlM ! tit

John Marts Lumber Co. Ninth Street and Haven Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. Lumber >d-lla>rk. M > j! ling*. Building Paper, Plaster Board. Nail*. Sash Weight etc. Estimate* Furnished. Prompt Delivery. tupcHT hai* curr/No Amo smkC /at HAmntm. hkao aho facia t r *** at *»r mt ATTK HTIQM OH CmILOMK H A !>rtC ML»r Jerry DeFranco* | • t Hla AII-tha-Yoar- Around BARBER SHOP 6 A3 Anbury Avcnuo NOT TO C«T* H«U HAHncH shop, SHor sntma aho „ _ „ HCWBTAMO Ecardhalk RAHr.cn Shop POP T Mt HutAtAAH SKAmOH NOW OPCN jr, gmth AHO UOAHOmtAL-M • CAMPBELL'S GARAGE C M. CAMPBELL, Prop. Twelfth Street and Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. * I ' (SB) cu'uw ntrxr* v rt -"TLUiv jtrn-rT t>r nmM IS in 25 w:;>% I, U T • ' •-•-i- N <•! I it . .. J.'.CW At a I - (Ok 1UU 1 II I OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX COUPE OAKLAN D sensible" SIX TETANY men and women, who 1 V JL could well afford costlier cars, are driving Oakland Sensible Six Coupes. Their selection was prompted primarily by the unmatched value that tnis nandsome, sturdy car represents and the unusual operating economies that the Oakland Sensible Six effects over a long lifetime of efficient performance. ~ *• Touring Cir, $1235; Roaisto, 51235; Coupe, $1855: Foar Do:* Sedan, $188$ f. o. b. Pootiac, M«ch. Additional for Wire Wheel Equipmer? $7$ CHARLES SACK Central Garage Ocean City immediate delivery New Jersey mtrsa^mJrm "TAr-J - I, ia'-iTn> i Dverland 4 Touring. $»4S; Roadster. $^45; Coupe,* $1525; i Sedan, 5 1 575; Chassis, $800: Prices f. o. b. Toledo CITY GARAGE »fi«B tubjrcv tn W, Mlt.LKK h*n»;e wiUKHit _ Seventh St. and Haven Ave. '

R. H. JOHNSON PLUMBING COMPANY n now in its Sew OitKts 817 ASBURY AVENUE m/foert patrons and ttu tod» will be cordially w eicoaxd FOR SALE Asbury Avenue. West Side, beL Sixth and Seventh Streets Two desirable adjacent building lots 3CXIOO Will be sold cheap to clusr* an estate. Apply to any r<*sponsibURea! Estate Broker. The Hurlev-Jones Co. " Men'* Suit*, Overcoat* and Raincraat*. Woffien't S'ubOy T.uUirrd an*] Vaxucm C<r-tll|Ui Suu<* We are jirepared U» merl thr <lcn»nf.<L of Uir family, tmt Vnrter i;, Lr*^ for your not nuly will ymt i»e MiD^fred vif'b you s *eledior Lu: «r Afr in * (MT*itioti to give Jtm * 10 per rem. «tis<:«»unt oct all *^*^1 order* «#r v. «L« , , Brunswick Pb-tnoKraph* and Record*; the Brun»wtrk play* all «1mc zefwis ]lrun»i»iU-k doaltic-fjced rccor«i*, byBcll Phone, 186-J I umiturc Stored * • Reupholstering cctimatc Window Shades ESTlNlATE FOR YOU Awnings and 'House Furnishings Our price* are J.carent |k»— lble ranrtdeaf a ftli (LmvI Witfk au*l He*t Material Lawrence H. L^ear 654 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Maddock's Pharmacy C'RHth end Aabury Avenu* Phone bbO Agent for Eastman Kodaks and Films. Printing suui Developing . Whitman's and Samoset Candies Stationery-. 25c to $1.00 a Box Complete Assortment Toilet Waters, Crrants and Powders . Don't let the y«*j n K « ( f ^ t .) leaky voof. Thunder «onns *Te cumt a - 38^. ' ! BDfcv •' An'1' a leaky roof will be a lotnallit ' con»ideniUe4tMi|e\ liBMb Chimney* th«t leaCkfimaVi be Uaokeii \ 1^'. \Z* after and moile aralrr-tiRht. Smokey " \ chimney* cac be made to ilmw. \ "b-jml Jyv j I Tin roof.* one fire-proof. T^jM kV^/' — - — J All kind of store and heater repair*. iiml^ I »u*ve a»wl beater pipe*, i • f T 1 Tin, »Utt ana wag radhy. SBWhI SMITH'S ^5^ i " | The T1" Smith y /— t J 1112 Asbury Ave. Ph.m* 7.VW A. It Klndn of iluttora Run Your Heater This Winter ~.;f} Nokol f g 1 Williil Coal Modt-rni^ your home, I install a Nokol, Hum / 1 ^tt^8 mil ^ an^ don' t worry I about cnn.1 supplies. Incidentally, no ashe> Regulated entirely fy a thermostat tn «W*^ nkm JOHN R. GROVES 835 Asbnry Arent Ocean Cttj, I. J. MEMORIALS OT BEAUTY AND DURABILITY Finely hammered, exquisitely carved and poWsbed— lettered and finished according to your own taste. 600 MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, MARKERS, OOR. NER POSTS, SILLS, ETC. f^Cr ifiX TO SELECT FROM Ott dUploy tt\ our show yard* at l'h.T-v.Tnt>illf nnU Oamdon. HH Thry rcprcsctu the larrcnj and I flhCsl atwk of memorial* 0'«*r 1 C*>'toctod toc«^thcr by one c«'n- V - J K J ecrn. They have been cut from \ J — r ^ / Mtndard rranitw and marble* \ C ~ B / tlmt purrhiutrd - , "" pricpa advnMccd to thr prc«*nt | ^ **vWE SPECIALIZE IN DESIGNING, MANUFACTURING AND ERECTING MAUSOLEUMS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE MEMORIALS CAMDEN YARD MAIN OFFICE AND TARP Opfv IlarM^h nM-awuHK N 4. ^ %-1 Ofqx \tkiMiia thy CitSui OcsB lhaap UHi 1 in TRt^mait m V f rr<a.. iit K 4\>mirati A\*k. Vahthor, tor Atlantic Oitr, n!.n^« ^ Ah^m. N, J , for CumhaHaML iVpr Mar. Burlington, (Vrvan and Atlantic CVunttaa. W tm CfclTi:,rH and tttcawt* Cmtk* h I. .. , N j" ^ 1*. u. Halo. Oirrrhon. Va.. for Rtmt* of Vitf^nia. o. J. HAMMELL CO. UKAilLfftTii s.m k J ^ _