n , ! , c OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 1^, l'.rjl *9

SOME OF BOARDWALK LUMBER IS SHIPPED

Delay Will Probably Cause Start of Work to be PostponccL In reply to a question liy Muyur I'haiHpion, City Kngineer Collinson Champion, at* the meeting of the city f ceminiwiioneri*. City Kngineer Colli*Mat*! that he hu«l been unable to UK-ute the lumber to be used in Die ifbuihling of the Boardwalk, Mow Thirteenth, letter in the day, Mr. ColO>i»on ascertained that two car Ik of the material had been ahip-|M-.i from Philadelphia. Tin* Boardwalk was to have been built by this time. Probably the *urk will not now be started before fall. The matter of u quit-claim deed luouxht Iteforc the attention of the board, relating to lot 293, section. A, was i eferred to Solicitor Buswell. Tlie resolution recently adopted by the Progressive League, requesting that a high school and community building l>e erected here as soon as l„ , ible wuh received by the lioardj and filed for future consideration. The request of Capt. Jernee for a i.ew tent ami blunket for the emergency hospital on the leuch at Tenth street was referred to Mayor Champion, with power to act. The tent that was at Tenth street will lie

u*ed at Fourteenth street. It hum reported that the wood itloek next to the trolley tracks on Kighth street need repairing. This *.i«. referred to the City Kngineer, he to take tlie matter up and adjust 1 it with the electric railway company. I Mayor Champion reported a washout in the northwest comer of the bulkhead at First street. There isj a lot of old concrete there that could lie used for filling in. The matter referred to the City Engineer. Engineer Collision was requested to notify the State Bureau of Commerce and Navigation of an obt ruction in the bay in front of Bernard Kuckdeschel's property. A letter was received -by the City I Comminai oners from the City Gas] l ight Company asking for permis-l sion to iireak the asphalt street upl town, as the company, in or<ler to I run its high pressure line across I A -bury avenue on North street finds 1 it necessary to make a large open- 1 ing in the street. The company promised to replace the opening when its work was completed. The matter was referred to the City Engineer. Permission to construct a pergola I ut the end of one of the streets, at the Boardwalk, to be used as a lemon- 1 nde stand, was refused. On motion of Director Campbell, two resolutions passed at the meet- 1 • ing of the board, May 9, providing for the time when interest shall lie paid on the assessments on contracts No*. 703 and 704 were rescinded. In their place, two other resolutions were submitted and adopted. The new resolution on contract 704, isl practically the same as that on eon* I tract 703, and is as follows: BE IT RESOLVED, by the Board

of Commissioners of Ocean City.l New Jersey, that the payment of the assessment as assessed by the Board of Commissioners of Assessment un-| <ler contract number 704 under and by virtue of an ordinance, entitled, "An ordinance to build and construct! a bulkhead (being a pile breakwater) from Forty-eight street to the south- 1 westerly side of Fifty-eighth street] in and along the line of Wesley avenue and providing fjr the costs, darn-] ages and expenses thereof/* is here-] by extended so that the same can be] made in installments as follows: the] first installment to lie paid on the"! eighteenth day of July, 1921, ami to l«e in a sum not less than twenty-five per centum of the assessment with interest at the rate of seven per centum, on the full amount due, the sec- j ond installment to be paid on the eighteenth day of July, 1922, and not to lie less than twenty-five per centum of the assessment with Interest at the rate of seven per centum, per annum, on the full amount due; the third installment to he on the ©igh- 1 teenth day of July, 1923, and not to I* less than twenty-five per centum of the assessment with Interest at the] rate of seven per centum, per annum on the full amount due; and the] fourth, or final Installment, to be twenty-five per centum of the assessment with Interest at the rate of j seven per centum per annum on the

amount doe, and to lie paid on the] eighteenth day of July, 1924, and be it further RESOLVED, that In case of default being made In paymen oftanyof the Installments, then and In such | case the amount of assessment remaining due shall become due and | payable immediately and proceeding* to collect and enforce the payment thereof shall be taken to the same extent as If this resolution was not adopted, and he It further RESOLVED, that upon the pay ment of the first threp Installments and Interest thereon, as In this resolution provided, then and In such case the last or final Installment shall hel cancelled, and provided further, that] upon the payment of the total amount of the first three Installmenta and Interest on full amount liefore the same la due then and In such rase the last or final Installment shall he cancelled; and upon the cancellation of the last of final Installment the Ben of the assessment shall be discharged of record; and he It further RESOLVED, that the provisions of | this resolution shall extend to arm apply to the assessment or assess-, ments as separately appear In the report of the Board of Commissioners of Assessment as such report la of record in the tax collector's office

GAS GO'S ATTEMPT TO RAISE PRICE HALTED

(Oouilnusd truss Klist !'»*•,) ey exacting a deposit in advance of supplying service/* In thia tire hoard, while approving the principle of requiring a deposit us a protection uguinxt loss, stated: "The deposit exacted may not be excessive or exorhiant. Otherwise' the exaction of such* a deposit might operute to destroy the universal obligation to serve any and all would-be consumers entitled to service. The deposits also must not l>e unduly or unjustly discriminatory, for the simple reason that such discrimination is unlawful for public utilities." It is understood that the City Gas Light Company heretofore hus not required a deposit of more than $10. and that this has been the company's ' with this and desires to lie heard upon a proposition to change it-, rules so that the amount of deposit demanded would be increased from 1 $10. to $lf>., opportunity will be offorded it to be heard. In advance of such hearing, however, the old rule should remain in effect. Very truly youm, (Signed) A. N. BARBER. Secretary. The gas situation took another turn Tuesday afternoon, as shown by the following letter, sent by Mr. Brick, lute in the afternoon, to Secretary Barber, of the State Utility Commission: A. N. Burlier, Secretary, Public Utility Commission, Trenton, N. J. — • r — — - ■

My dear Mr. Karbert I have your valued favor under] date of May 16, inclosing copy of] letter forwarded to Mr. L. C. Ritchie, vice president of the City Gas Light | Company, Belmar, N. J., and con-| tents fully noted. This morning's mail brought in four more gas deposits of $10 each, and said deposits were, in turn, made I by this office, with letter aecompaning. The Ocean City office, in face of the copy of your letter shown them, first refused to accept the deposits. I delivered them, however, to their representative in charge, requesting that they receive their immediate attention. One specific deposit, that of Mr. A. G. Hamilton, was to be turned on today, the seventeenth inst. The circumstances surrounding Yhi* par-j titular turn-on are as follows: Mr. A. G. Hamilton had sent a ] servant in advance of his arrival, and said servant was in town at the time the deposit was made, to thoroughly clean the apartment and have everything In readiness for -Mr. | Hamilton's arrival. Mrs. Hamilton is a semi-invalid I j ami nervous patient, and, in the face of the gas company's refusal to make the connection, it made it impossible for the house to lie made ready to receive her, and it was impossible for me to locate Mr. Hamilton, who i# in business in New York City ami lives at Montclair, N. J. 1 kept on the job until, at 2.49 o'clock, 1 insisted upon the gas company calling their Belmar office.] The arbitrary reply came back to | them not to turn on until a payment | of $16 was made.

At 3.05 1 personally called Mr.| Ritchie from my own office, and, after using all the effort possible, I induced Mr. Ritchie to agree to communicate at once with the Ocean City office and have the gas turned on, but he then and there gave me to undei stand that this was not to he considered a precedent, and that | they proposed demanding the excess ] deposit. This, Mr. Barter, as before stated, | is going to work one of the most abhorrent hardships on the renting public that has ever been perpetrated by any corporation in this city. 1 feel that your body should be apprised of the facts as they exist. Any further communication from | you and expression relative thereto] will lie gladly received. Respectfully yours, CLAYTON HAINES BRICK. The member* of the Ocean City Real Estate Board, at it* meeting Tuesday evening, approved the action of the board's president. The Progressive league has gone I on record as opposing the gas company's demand for an increase In deposits. ■ | | and confirmed by the Board of Com- 1 missloner*. A number of bills were read and | ordered paid.

1 1 (;«« Company Agrees to Submit to Conditions. The City Gas light Company, af- | ter fighting for a day or two, appears to have decided to submit to the decision of the State Public Utility Commission. Clayton Haines Brick, who gave cheeks under protest for the additional $5 deposit demanded by the company, yesterday afternoon rereived those checks hack from the I [ gas company. — e — notice. T%9 folio* i n« sro «*• of tks «ssdiIon <w« Hih <§*» eLF**. twi. m.kokgk o. aiiahs KvnnroN a. A go***. I — p ROOMS WANTRtr • WAHTBB-qpa ie>ms ,tt' 'h,|ir.J,,i; Winn fnr ssHKmsm . oO l»nr» Ml I J. C. FMU, Jr.. Uwsls Howl. -A**. »» — — POSITION WANTRI' *»»mvt*PW*. Ws»J fl\m Slot** CurMse tot Sk at Ml«l» ' E: ;z ""H J wanted pejsjjfj I £/5k 411 "I

STATE BOARD GRANTS SEWER COMPANY'S PLEA

Text of CommiBgiouer'8 Opinion in Request for Inrreatte in Rate*. The State Public Utility Commission has given a decision permitting ■ the Ocean City Sewer Compun) to I increase its rule*, a* recently re- i • quoted by this eompniu. The report of the State Utility ] Board in this matter is us folio**: An uppruisal of this property wu> made by the board in 191k and the present churge* of the company were approved by the board in 1918. ! | These charges are: for cottage*- and | buildings used for dwelling purposes. : $1 per room for the first ten roonnund 75 cents per room in exec or ten rooms, with a minimum chargc of $5; for hotels and boaiding hou ••• of 20 or more sleeping rooms, $1 each for the first 30 sleeping room* and for sleeping rooms in excess of thirty ] 75 cents each, and yielded the company sufficient to meet operating ex- | (tenses and interest on its bonds, but during the last year the expenses 6f the company were Increased ovet 1 13,100 of which $1,600 is in increas led taxes. The company has submitted a I schedule of rates as follows: $1 per room in private houses to the numIter of ten rooms and in hotels to the | number of thirty, and 75 cents per | room in excess of said numbers. The ] company desires to make in addition to this a fixture charge for ail fix- | tures in excess of what it calls "The | average installation" which consixts

of laundry fixtures, kitchen sink, one bath tub, one toilet ami one wash basin, of 60 cents per fixture. The board has heretofore authorized the company to Issue $180,000 of 5 per cent, bonds. The floating indebtedness of the company for extension* properly chargeable to capital account according to the testimony is $30,000, upon which interest is being paid at the rate of 5 per cent. The depreciation charges are $2,000 a year. While the company has $25,000 in stock, divhlends were paid thereon in only one year out of the J last twenty. The proposed plan is approved by the counsel for Ocean City.

As the earnings of the company are not sufficient to pay the Increased operation expenses since the proceeding aforesaid and the interest on ] the bonds authorized by the Commission, the schedule of rate* submitted will be approved. Dated May 14th, 1921. BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSIONERS. By (SEAL) (Signed) John J. Treacy President. Attest : (Signed) Alfred N. Bnrlier, Secretary. 1 HEREBY CERTIFY the forego- | ing to l»e a true copy of a report adopted by the Board of Public Utility Commissioners and ordered filed | by said board. ALFRED N. BARBER, Secretary. o PROMINENT RENTERS

Pennsylvania's Attorney General Here Thi* Summer. Attorney General George E. Alter, of Pennsylvania, whose home is in Pittsburgh, has rented, through the agency of H. F. Stanton, the large Woodward bungalow at Fourteenth street and Ocean avenue for the sea-

son. Other rentals by Mr. Stanton Include the following: C. Harry Eimerhrink, general purchasing agent for Eisenlohr Bros., pretty cottage of D. B. May hew on Ocean avenue, near Tenth street. Colin D. Campbell, of New York City, has rented and is ocupying a bungalow on Stenton place. Martin A. Brinton has taken s cottage on Second street, and Wm. C. Wanbaugh has leased apartments j on Pennlyn place. They are both in- | surance men and come from Harrisburg. Col. Edwin M. Chance, a Philadelphia engineer, who has been living in Atlantic City, has taken and Is occupying a cottage on 8impson road near the yacht club. Ralph E. Channel I, of Lansdowne. cottage on St, Charles place. J. A. Fitzpatrick. of Philadelphia, | has taken and is occupying an ocean front apartment at Fourth street am! the Boardwalk. Leon Gihon, of the Fidelity Trust Company, will occupy the aim** | apartment he had last season at

Third street and the Boardwalk, - P. B. Sadtler. of Chicago and Philadelphia, Is occupying the hand- ^ : some apartments on Ocean avenue, near Tenth street, recently rented by him. t Byron U. Graham, a leading Washington, D. attorney, ha* leased ^ the Woodward cottage at Fourteenth street and Wesley avenue. Wm. E. Gray, of Dayton, Ohio, has leased the Craighead cottage on DeIan eey place. o MANY EXCURSIONISTS. | Car* Said to Have Been Crowded Sunday. The Sunday excursion ■ from Phila delphia to this city ate being wHl , patronised, and on last Sunday there , were thirteen filled ears on the Read log It Is said that a number of pas- | aengers were compelled to stand at least some of the distance because of laek of aeaU. If this is true, some of the loeal Hvic bodies should move in the matter of trying to secure better accommodation! for the | excursionists to Ocean City. — iRii - • All the latest and most up- inflate | news In the SENTINEL every j | Thursday.

NO ACTION JUST NOW ON SUMMER CONCERTS ""

I'ropouals Will Not be CouKidered Until Fall Music Comiseion in Named. It liegin* t<» look very much although Ocpun City'- concert! in tl*e ■ music pavilion this unwncr will be given by a band. - Nothing definite in the matter will j l<c done until the full board of commifxioners of recreation grounds, which has charge of the music, hatteen appointed. The board comprir-en five member* : and there are two vacancies In this organization. These vacancies, Muyoi Champion -ays, will not lie filled until aftet the election for City Commissioner , next Tuesday. Then action will lie taken on the ! proposal* to provide the concert* during the summer season. P PR SON A 1,8 Churchbill Hungcrford and family of Wenonah, have opened their cot- : tage and were in town during the week. Mrs. S. J. Deehan, wife of a well known Philadelphia physician, and a cottager here, was in town a few j •lay* ago,' accompanied by her son. ; Joseph M. Rowland and wife, of Philadelphia, spent a few days in their cottage here during the week. James H. Simpson, of Philadelphia was in town Saturday and Sunday. J. W. Wilkins, of Phila<lelphia, a property owner here, was among the visitors here this week. Iaiura Nelson Hall, the well known uctress, is at the cottage of her mother, Mrs. Wm. D. Bumhurst, in this city. Mrs. Alfred M. Gray and her mother, Mrs. Andrew Marshall, of | Philadelphia, are among the cotta- 1 gers here. Harry Headley and wife have left here on a three weeks' trip; to Hot Springs and White Sulphur Springs. Commodore and Mr*. D. H. Paris, of Philadelphia, who spent the winter in Atlantic City, have opened their cottage here.

Commodore ami Mrs. W. E. Hexamer returned to Merion yesterday after spending a few days In this city. Dr. P. B. Blond, of Philadelphia, noted surgeon, visited Dr. Hershel Pettit here Tuesday. William E. Massev ami family, spent the winter in Philadelphia, have returned to their home in this city. George W. Plant and family, of New York, are at 103K Wesley avenue for the season. Mrs. F. Ritter, of Philadelphia, and Miss Emma S. Lord, of Clifron Heights, are at the Biseayne. Miss Hauckon, of Nyack, N. Y., a sister of Mrs. D. O. Ijtinl, a cottager here, i* resting at the Biseayne. She is studying to l>e a missionary in India.

The Rev. Dr. Linn Bowman, of Philadelphia, a cottager, was here this week. Mrs. S. P. Bowman, of Philadelphia, has been spending a few days in the family's apartment* here. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wame, of Melrose Park, are receiving congratulations on the hirth of a daughter. Mrs. Wame before her marriage last June was Miss Betty Dobbins, of Pasadena, California.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Jennings, of Mt. Airy, arrived at their cottage. 927 Wesley avenue, Tuesday. Mr. Jennings will remain over Sunday. Mrs. Jennings will entertain frieftds until Decoration Day. R. Curtis Robinson and wife, of this city, have been spending a few days at Reading. Mr*. R. Wallls, of Philadelphia, is at her summer home, Twelfth street and Ocean avenue. A. J. Chambers, of Villville, who spent the winter in the south is at

his Millville home. Charles Barton, of Philadelphia, Is located at 111! Ocean avenue, for the summer. W. C. I^tkc and family have moved from 1440 Aabury avenue to their new cottage, 1809 Aabury avenue. T. E. Win Stanley and family, of Philadelphia, cottagers here for a number of years, were week-end visitors at their summer cottage. 861 Park place. They entertained Paul

=====F = : r n In the Realm of Churches

SERIES OF SERMONS. The Rev. I)r. John Hundley, put tor of the F»ot M. E. Church, begar in the church lai»t Sunday, a -ericx of seiinun* that U >uie to draw . large congregation* Hi- topic wu "Paul and the Gultien City of Jeru •alem." Next Sunday evening he will *peak on "The Beautiful City of Corinth.* The following Sunday his subject will be "The Silver City j of Athens." In ea<h. Dr. Hundley villi touch on the history, romance and modern ami Christian civilization. CLASS ENTERTAINED. Mis*e» Hurri* and Mulford enter- 1 lained the members of Mr*. E. A. Cor*oft's "Rainbow Cla*-"' of the First M. E. Church, a few evening* -ince. There were game* und refreshment*. The next gathering will )« at the home of Mr*. Anna Crane. , j on the second Thursday evening in | ' June. Thi* will be the la*t meeting until September. o MAY PROCESSION. The children of St. Augustine's Church will have their usual Ma-, procession at the church on the last J Sunday evening of this month. Pre ; paralionif for this occasion are now j ' tieing made. COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE. Sea Isle City's new eommisrioneritave organized. Mayor Fitch retain1 his official position, ond Director Love remains at the head of the finaneinl ileportment. Director S<»- ! froney is in charge of the Depart- : ment of Highways. The City Clerk. Capt. John 1~ Maker, lias been reappointed. o INDIANS HOLD POW WOW. i Members of Kalmia Trilie of Red Men were visited in their wigwam last night liy the great sachem of

the Great Council of New Jersey. The member* of thi* tribe are very active. o RECEIVED BIG CONTRACT. The Corson A Grooman Co. haf received the contract for a lot of sheet asphalt work in Washington. D. C. E. A. Corson, of thi* city, is a member of this firm.

T. l>enhart and Miss Marie Harkman, of Philadelphia, Sunday. Mr. Winstanlcy and family leave Saturday for a six weeks' trip to California. George E. Sladen and wife, of Phi!a«ielphia, were visitor* here Tuesday. Mrs. I. L. Jacoby, of Philadelphia, is at her cottage, 878 Park place, for the summer. • M. Maxwell, of Philadelphia, Is here for the summer, located at Sixteenth street ami Asbury avenue. Mrs. Geo. T. Mann, of Philadelphia, is here for the summer. She is at. her cottage, the Genevieve. F. D. Fryer and wife, of Philadelphia, summer cottagers on Park place, were here 8unday. Miss Clara Wilson, of Philadelphia, a Corinthian avenue cottage owner, was in town Sunday. Andrew N. Paul and family, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at their Sixth street apartment*. J. P. Farrell and family, of Philmdelphia, have opened their cottage for the season.

Wm. T. Pringle and family of Wvneote. have been spending a few days in their cottage. Chas. C. Read and family, of Camden, have opened their cottage. Mrs. M. L. Davis Is at her hotel, the Fleetwood, for the season. She spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Baumgardner, in Detroit. Mr*. Edward F. Arthor, of Balti more, who is s visitor in Aalantic City, was here Tuesday. She will open her cottage. Thirteenth street and Ocean avenue, early next week.

t.RAND OMSK IK G HENRY S CATtmiA at Tth and Aii>ury avanaa. arlR open Saturday. May 7*. lttl . TV ere are oclv two plarea w eat ai Home and Merry', Cafeteria. A cordial wetroam await* the jmWic Hotel Henry i, open for irueet* Room, with or withou* runnier water at moderate prima. 0»*e - •hip manaev-rarni. HOTEL HENRY 0 FOR SALE Ciafet army rot*, two ai**tr bofPita: bed. wfTh pad* m* fer lot coat fSa,!0. Only «a*d at* week* M; Central avenue. Ocean City. N 4 Ad* vol SALE CHEAT I^rrr aiae family real Ranee, equal to nee Lanr* »ne famib Ire CTwet. 14!! TLEASl'RC AVENUE Ocean City. TOR SALE— Ford far. awrf mndttto* See Fred. 11! Aabary avenue. Ocean City. N. J — Adv. tt

John Marts Lumber Co. Ninth Strati and Hivtn Avtnu# OCEAN CITY, N. J. .timber Mdtworfc Moulding*. Buildtnf Paper. Piaster Board. Nail*. 8-*h Weight etc. Ketimatea Purolahed. Prompt Dwltvarv. JOSEPH BROADLEY PLUMBING and HEATING 731 Aftbury Avsnue Ocwan City, N. J, Pbona Hft-M Wm. li. Vanderherchen Manufacturer tf AWNINGS Tent*. ria*a. Porch Swing Cavern. YmM Awning*. Cuahlom, Waterproofed Covert. 414*16 Callow hill St., Phila., Pa.

t HOIK AT ST. At GI VIINE'S. Katheriue and L'liuietl Jdiuiung recently necbied U> urgiuuva choir among the giria And y.ur.y v.ome n of St. Augustine'* Church, and the choir tea* he*r«i for the find time at the 10 o'clock ma" Sonde} morning.. TIm* vocal tele were com plimented, afur the service, on theii good atngifig. . The member* of the choir Are MiHae* Elizabeth Lb»duhg. Fiance.Mcf'arty, Anna Mt-ehan, Marguerite Pileggi. The) aang three selectio n | Emily Pileggi, Norma and Mildred | lou«z.ra, Mary Devine and Julia Pileggi. They »a ng three selection/ j "Come, Holy Ghoat," ** Ti* 9 the Month of Our Mother" and "Oh. lx>rd, I Am Not Worthy." M i*> Kaiherine Lindung is the organi*t. «. There was an unuxr.ally large congregation at the mau. PASTOR BACK IN PULPIT. The Rev. Marple M. Lewi*, pastor of the Fir*t Baptist Church, returned to his pulpit on Sunday am! ' preached morning and evening. He encountered no difficulty with hi* , voice and expects now to be able U> | continue his work without any fur ( ther iireak*. He has given up the I attempt to lead the singing, as well j j as preach and teach, the load on the voice being too much. Miss Hei»t has kindly consented tn^elp out betaking the lead in the singing, o CHILDREN HAITI ZED. # There was a oouble baptism ceremony at the home of Ira S. Champion, of thi* city, Sumlay afternoon. ' Jane Evelyn, voung da-jghUrr of Barton Champion, and Florence idea no re, infant child of Mendel M. Breckley, were baptized by the Rev. Dr. Hundley, pastor of the First M. E. Church. Tne sponsors were Mr*. I. S. Champion and Mr*. John Pfiux, . of Tamaqua, grandparents of the little ones. I ' I

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Tenth Bteert and Wentjr Avenue Ths Rev. Msrpls M Lewis, Pastor . li '3U» Morning tkrrss 2 Bibb tirhooi 1J! — EvMtioi Sonrieo. Mai w*+k prayer Mrrlc* at 7.45 $ p to.. Weda*- sday. BY. AUGUST INE'S CHURCH 1386 Aabury Avenue The Rev Thomas F. Bi«ke, Rector. Mass at lb o'clock FIRST M E CHURCH Eighth Btreet and Central Avenue. The Rev. Dr. John Hsndley, Pastor. lo Morning worship 1 2*> Sunday school. | 7 3u — Keening service HOLY TRINITY CHURCH < Episcopal j Cor. 11th Street and Central Avenue The Rev Joeepn W. Watte M. A^ Rector. 1 ft 20 — Church school. 10 46- Mom mg prayer and sonnor.. 1 except first Sunday of month. then Holy Communion 7 45 — K toning Prsyer and address FIRST PRESBYTER I AH CHURCH Seventh Street and Weziey Avenue. The Rev. R. 6 Snyder. Pastor. j 14.30 — Morning errrk*. 2 30 Sunday jchool j 7.45 — Evening service lYayer meeting Wedn«*«day ev< i ■lag It TdS o'clock HEADLEY dk AD4Mh l>~'— '* Reading Coal Also Ktsdlluc Wuodhf tmrrw. at «■»*« Hast mam-s oo it* u>*rir< so :u to lt*« too Met: or Iffrpnw Heo* u«r. MS VSrS. TMTH MS W»SI Try an Advertisement i tithe 6ENTINEL

Geo. F. Saxton PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. GRAINING AND DECORATING 1035 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY ntesb shi NEW JERSEY Jones' Men's Shop 804-06 Anbury Avenue Ocean City, N.J. OPENING FEATURING Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothing Notice SPECIAL REDUCTION IN PRICES Vulcan md Acorn Gfis Ranges Discount (or Cash City Gas Light Co.

EXHIBITOR for the York Ready-made Ford Commercial Body An inspection of our stock solicited before making your purchase Automobile Bodies Rebuilt and Repaired J. W. KIRKBRIDE Old Turnpike near Shore Road PtcASANTYILLE. N. J Phoae. 104-J WIRE K K A U S S To Wire Your house PMOW) N«. I? T-W 411 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY L | - -

▼ lust to Announce tbc Arrival J { REINER'S FAMOUS CHOCOLATES f I EXCLUSIVE AGENCY OT THESE CANDIES # • FOR OCEAN crrv J Hughes' Central Pharmacy J t OCEAB cm, R X f

KOIMJ A0t» < «rri*l*M bco tch Hall MMIAUILN 11 '■ UPL* AU. VtAU-1 — 1 " |A q •' itcos mjtoU* fur iu1 1 nitds. ki'-v wii jttf ttasd i iiUkc iiti tj&tr' '. [<apr lot srU d» jug v qaar fJwcc fur kJt&I . j X . t»g uadr: super vieu* <A » g».4Sir I bw tlika. kegatoad Cudssk Nmjb 1^ w*t* duty. Jtoths, M<m *gv. fllae- | ,r . If, . .. a. I I HC, ll'XksJ DdECt 1 tfMllECS' g. hCi-. i J tolarp! ruaats sja* to the pat d*cCI NUrlBCRY N|r, Nlso N. a. T omnmr . ft. H. Ilssd AvfM MlLIJiR COTTAGE 31 <4SbW ASMS* ' •< gA> CJIY >LW iUGSKY 0|ss All Una Ysu Mut-watrr Heat LALSiA I. St 1 1 1 Am THE BI&CAYNfc Ops* Friday Api> 16 Ssiiftt** • US' |* <SsV> MIWS* > kvaL stfhu* u( (4Hir if uarlya locrowfrivat* hats* BaskM tt. SLC fttHA. Usui! I , CANDY COTTAGE Hi a ( vnir»l Artnw * leawti « 'My 9§>rv Jtray •»erj MvmurBW Mas Lrsu Uasst f rsp THE HAK1F-1NN Plfe W«vtrjr Avnsr MMMK af , t.i. i*u* Siiii livn awou* frMB (W ItMl THE DARLINGTON lianstriy IU kairj llftii'ssllal At* Oi-sSli I'Sf X J. *§ wm ui- *1111. s*r«*a,ao I — la i aUrnll' a fin** ■■»• eiW yawl* sod SSWSWMWJSnML Mas *ANI'*Ll>A*ttMT«* Mas JaB Mil • tutu BO 1 BOROUGH H()l'8E Fifth at. sad All sat in awe. Ocroa Ut), K. J. Open May 25, for aeasor. ■MMai by day or mdc Phone 2M-W Mrs^ S. Headren K. L. SMITH m. H. CAXPiUSU. Smith & Campbell HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS 14} Aabwry Awe. Occbl Oly, K.J Samuel Meeker Itmmkmr m A Li. KINDS OF JUNK Pwi i>* ■■"ins wt mm fats*w tf fmm law mi tBiug ts mMI, flBli TUapn* Z*. m:. pwa«a< * ll»a. N J. ' AtWf a*-fl IS Iff Booth Mill mirmr an- ! old «of. Ai«Wg» la tbs , mar k.: |« Btt* «td, unw*' Theo. F. Hildreth Electrical Contractor J abb lag Wwk a Spadaftty Office: IOJ2 Central Avenue OCBfigt CITY. N. J. _ John G. Dennis JOBBING CARPENTER No Jab toe Large. Nv Jot loo Sawli House* Closed and Opeaad RMimate* Ah Work

Camburn & Carw ithen Carpenters AUTHORIZED AGENTS ftsr * All Metal and Diamond Metal Weather Strips 43 A* bury Avenue ocean cm, k. j. Real Estate and Search Company Fidelity Trust ComwuiT of Nrnrt Wildftod Title ni Tnst Ca Title Infixtran c* Searched Abetracta of Titfe, Conveyancing Fire Insurance Ptwmp* Seme* AO Wat Ocsrsntvvd Idsasy w Lon ea Ow4 Ftew Morgtg* (Mem la First Nation) Bank BuihHn* Cape May^Oourt House Our Wall Paper Is a veritable find We aim t» tOeaae the Mrtkeltr. Jot Luast down and n«peci cm ncmavm ' destgpa If tws ate critical It tuay lake vos a Wag time to kckk be seftcd rxact^rrifibt and at price* that will appeal to yon. Oeaaa C My * Now Jdvaa* Try an Advt. in *