■ pqEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J., 1'HUflSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1922 THBEE

IMPORTANT MEETING BONNIE BABY GIANT COLLEGIANS SECURE ANNUAL SERVICE OF GDVERMENT GALLS 1 TAXPAYERS LEAGUE WINS FIRST PRIZE EASY VICTORY OVER THE O.C. YACHT CLUB VICTORY -NOTES FOR ; CALLED FOR AUG. 18TH AT ATLANTIC CITY PENNSY RAILROAOERS FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PART REDEMPTION '

PHOHLKMS OF MOMENTOUS, K interkstUto come under DISCUSSION t « — The second unnual meeting of the Ocean City Taxpayers league, m has been calle<l to meet Friday ev- Ji CL'ng, August 18th, ' in the City l« Cup' missioned' Room, City Hall, m The vital importance of this h« meeting cannot be over-estimated. ' The president of the League, Thus, j a it. Fort, Jr.- and the secretary, B: Maurice E- Gerhard, are anxious^pi t„ secure the presence of every Ci taxpayer in the city upon the i.c- cc casion- c' Hv reason of" its phenomenal It growth -luring the past year. Ocean ti City has completely outgrown the ft village stage of development, anil problems of urgent and vital im- le p.irtnitce, are' awaiting the ilue con- ll •-irie ration iftitx citixens. v. After the customary routine fii business of the league has been lu •ji -.posed of, including the elcctiort of ofllcers for the ensuing year, id ami the receiving of the president's g, and treasurer's reports, the meet- la i„g . will ' he turned practically la into an open forum for n free and tc for the adoption of an improved C ing very vital issues. st 11) Should lite city take the necessary steps, for the condemns- is lino of the beach front for park Q purposes? si (21 Should the city take over, C and operate the water aud sewer at plants? (3) Has the city at the present ti time an adequate water supply for . Ji lire protection- p! (4) Has the time not arrived tv for the adopttion of an improved la system for the collection of gar- cl hage, trash and ashes, and the dis— ; w posal of the same? -ti The importance of the above matters will be apparent to all. Dur- di ing the present season, the garbage 01 question lias been one of perpetual controversy, complaints and worry, a The City Hall has been inundated C with letters of complaints. The City Commissioners have done all tl humanly possible- to. improve the p situation under the present system n of collection and disposition; and (j the necessity of adopting a newer a and a better is becoming daily is becoming uauy

clearer and more intent. J The water and sewer problem | has been under consideration and - advisement for months past- many! very outspoken in their declaration " , that the present supply is by no means adequate for the city. The beach is one of the city* chief assets. As the city expands and- its summer population in- * rreases, it seems inevitable thrt' the city should exercise greater powers over that important section .than it now has, to prevent deterioration and depreciation. Emergency expediencies are al- e woys expensive. The time to act a is now- before an emergency arises. 1 It is devoutely hoped therefore that the citixens of Ocean City are ; ) sufficiently concerned about it* fu- c ture, to attend this meeting called j for August 18th. It Mayor Joseph. G. Champion, Commissioners Campbell and Corson, j] the City Solicitor and the City | Engineer have promised to be', present, and help in the delibera- j ( t ions- j 1 Those who are not members of ; the organisation are urged to iilen- : | tify themselves, and above all, at- ] lend this meetingThe League should comprise prac- ' - lically every taiQiayer in the com- i munity, and wifti such an organi- , ration, public sentiment might be directed and educated, to the ad- , vancement of our city in every particular. IN MEMOR1AM Death of John A. DuBois,- Interred At Harleigh Cemetery Camden. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Joslah E. DuBois, of Woodbury. In thir bereavemnet occasioned by the death of their little son, John A. DuBois, aged two and a half years. Death came at their summer residence 607 Batter-sea road, on Friday, and the child was laid to rest in Harleigh Cemetery- Camden TJc funeral services, conducted' by taftSRev Dr. John Handley, pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church- were held at the cottage at 11 o'clock Monday ingMr. DuBois has been associated with Ocean City since infancy, and has been a regular summer resident here; universally esteemed through the years. Mr. DuBois, whose brother, Clarence DuBois, is also a well known and respected cottager, is a member of the DuBois Lumber Company, CamdenADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL

.MONTHS OLD- WEIGHS J 28 POUNDS; MEASURES 31 INCHES Master Joseph F. O'Donneii- promises to become a regular Goliath. •' eight months old, lie tips the ° at. twenty-eight pounds and ]' thirty-one inches' in v il Some Imby! Master Joseph is all jj i a boy, anil some. At a recent j Show conducted by the pro- tl prietors of the Steel Pier, Atlantic j' Master Joseph was one of the g competitors in the "Fattest Baby" a and out-classed all comers. fact lie looked big enough and f( enough to pass for the is of some of his rivals. First prixe came his way with a ,'( in ul, thirty 'bahies entered lists, u%o if Master Joseph " v.ere not th Ac would have looked.'" and fat- Jitaah-xiUidethe best n thin and sickly. " >' Besides being fat, Joseph is an ^ baby- Happy as a sand-piper good natured, brimming full of pep at all the world through thoughtful eyes, he is a boy I; be proud of, and the pet of the ^ Housed situated at 14th < and Central ^ avenue. I For be il known although Joseph j; a Philadelphia!!- born in the i\ Quaker City, he is an Ocean City , 1 summer visitor- and as an Ocean j representative won firstt prize Atlantic City. One wonders how Joseph's faand motther, Mr. and M r*. F. O'Donneii, of Philadel- ? phia, will manage when they re- ' home. According to a new ( adopted in Philadelphia, all I measuring 3L inches high, j will be charged full fare on the [ trolley cars. I Joseph then will have to dig intto his jeans, for the price of a ride, before he has a pair. I Probably the case will have to lie 1 argued out before the Supreme or the House of Assembly. j* Anyhow Joseph is here, enjoying s delights of Ocean City with his 1 parents, and the splendid appoint- ( meats and service of the Community House conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Ash.

DESTRUCTIVE AND i CONSTRUCTIVE POWER: OF KINGDOM OF GOD DR. HANDLEY TO COMPLETE ' "GOD IN HISTORY" SERIES SUNDAY Dr. John Handley will on Sunday j evening deliver the last of the : series of discourses entitled "God j • History." The entire series have been fol- ; flowed with intense interest, each ' discourse bearing the earmarks of j I ! intensive study and thought, and I I erudite scholarship. Tracing the fulfillment of pro- ! . : phecy through the pages of history ' ! become a popular study of tne • day; but riot all who attempt the - task have succeeded as well, as Dr. 1

r j Several persons have been heard ; ■ to express a regret that the series ' ' 'have drawn to a termination, i Next Sudav morning Dr. Hundley - will discuss "The Destructive and Constructive Power of the King— - dom of God." Through th<Wies s the preacher has traced wijji fell- - city- the rise and fall of the great y Kingdoms of the earth. He has traced moreover how one Kingdom after another prepared the way for the final conquests of Jehovah. . It will be a fitting clima* to the study therefore to hear Dr. Handley enumerate the qualities and . features in the Kingdom of God, destroying the old forms of civilixation and creating newer and , better. This will be the closing scene in : Nebuchadnexxar's dream- At the ^ evening service- Dr- M. E- Snyder, | District Superintendent of Trenton j ' District, will deliver the address. ! The quartet will render their us- : ^ | ual program of sacred music. ' SOUTH OCEAN CITY NEWS t-, V a- Personals i Miss Dorothy Schbll, of Reading. jiPa.. is spending a weak with Miss ™ i Mildred Mansel- V- . ><J| Miss Kate Waters, of Baltimore, is a- visiting the Lewis family st 56th and ,j Central avenne. . Dr Eugene Curtis and his family have again taken a cottage at Ocean r- City. Dr. Curtis it one of the most m prominent members of the faculty of I Goucher College. Baltimore. n" Last Sunday Mrs. Ashman was Mile n- to be out and around for the first time in a month. Big^FUt £L Mr. Walker succeeded in landing

Jiipmy Denton, Bucknell C Right-hander, Givesfve Scattered Hits The Pcndftlvania Railroad team of C fell easily into the lap !> of Jimmy Denton, former Bucknell " pitching star, at the game staged yes- c terday. Jimmy was in fine fettle, with ajc desperate swing in his right, and as ; j| tricky curves as the occasion ; j demanded. I „ I Whether Jimmy had been up with | c dawn counting tlu- pebbles fronij ] mound to the plate or not cannot | 1 he determined This is certain, he , li taught the hall absolute obedience. - ami good manners, to tlu- ciid that it j > seldom once failed to locate tlu- spots. : The .P. R. R.'s were a nice set of ( Pitted against the Col leg- j however, they were not in it. | r Denton allowed them just five scat- j u tercd and aencmic hits, landing the ! f Kbcrt figured on the first slab in | a •dace of Welch, and Doran, a new i r actor. guarded I lie sccoiul liag. ! n DcCoursev appeared in the last in- h from the injury t««Jiis finger. |a File. Sciiseing, S^&aer, Kbcrt and <■ MeGraw hature^Sfli tlu- willow. (

OCEAN CITY , R. H. O. A. E. ! J, File. If 1 2 o o o; V Semiring. 3h t 2 3 1 0 L Sk-mmer. c ......IJ.Z. 0 *2 7 1 tl i f! Dorui. 2b 0 I 1 3 oj ra*rt. Ik 2 2 12 ,1 0 , rf -C 2 o Ql 0 t I'ields. cf 110 0 0 , Denton, p 11 1 3 1 i DeCoursey. 2b 0 0 0 0 1 • , Totals 8 13 27-10 2 { P. R. R. R.H.O.A.E. ( Smcdlev. ss 0 0 2 3 1 ( Gay. lb : — :... l l R o 0 J. Acker, cf 0 2 3 0 0 C. Acker. If i 1 2 3 0 0 2b 0 0 l l l Candy, rf 0 0 3 0 0 . Devlin. 3b 0 0 l l l • e 0 o 3 o 0 ; p 0 0 0 3 1 i Totils 2 5 24 R 4 | -score by innings: City 0 4 1 0 1 0 2 0 0— R ' R- R -~0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 1 a Urge croker at the S. O. C. Fisli- 1 ing Pier in spite of the terrible wind : storm on Monday night. He had to • i the Pier immediately after getting hii fish as the wind made it danto remain. Uncle Jimmy Honored A number of the members of the ; S. O. C. Fishing Pier gathered on the seventh to present Uncle Jimmy with a lodge. He has been custodian of tile Pier for several years and as Mr. I John McSherry said in his presenta- • tion speech, deserved a badge of office. As the insignia of omcv is seven I inches in diameter it will be seen byall comers. Improvement Association Holds Reception The reception held by the Improve- i mcnt Association at W Berkley Hotel was the event of the season at South Ocean City. One hundred and fifty people gathered to welcome the Mayor and Commissioners in whose honor K : the affair was held. Mr. Patton. . ' president of the association. His , Honor the Mayor, the Commissioners. ' Mr. ami Mrs. Datscheg and Mr. and Mrs. Sellers were in the receiving A short business meeting was held first and an entertainment and dancf ing followed. The Mayor gave a talk J I to the meeting in his usual earnest I manner. City Solicitor Boswell spoke ' of the reputation Ocean City has as a - i family resort and reminded us that y j if we would keep up its good name i wc must remember the observance of the Sabbath in ill ways. The meete ing voted to rejoin the Chamber of r. | Commerce and elected Henry A. Lewis their representative to its meet-i-cwis tneir representative lo us meet-

ings. The question of extending the I bulkhead beyond the Berkley was diss cussed. There was a unanimous vote that a letter be sent to the Pennsylvania Railroad asking for sn adequate >' warning signal at the 51st and 55th J street crossings of the railroad. Two watermelon parties and a beach fire are being planned for the * kiddies. Then Mr. Sellers was pre- - scnted with an American flag after , which Mrs. Hagar E. Liliico, accompanied by Miss Katherinc Goldthorp. s sang several appropriate and beautiful n selections. The dancing which folr lowed was enjoyed by the lookers on almost as much as by the participants. The lucky number dance was a special e attraction. Miss Katherinc Noll and |. Mr. Oliver Grover held the luckr , numbers and were presented with prixes which pleased them both. Miss 1, Noll was givefl a beautiful box of i- candy and her partner teceived a Gil- ■ Icttc safety raxor. The ending of the reception was the only part which was not greatly enjoyed by all. The fair which the Ladies' Aid of the Union Chapel held on Wednesday r>i and Thursday of last week was a n great success. The Chapel was decoi rated in red. white and blue festooned ' across the room. The booths also s- i were trimmed with the national colors and the general effect was beantiful. • There wert fancy work tables with all kinds of lovely hand work, tables with all sorts of odds and ends, a fish l-ond with wonderful prixes, a grocery table and a calce and candy table. There was ire cream for sale also and » it went in a jiffy. The steady streair of customers made the money eomt in rapidly and caused the tables to bt i, sadly depleted towards the end of the last day, which was as it should hav< been. U PERSONALS 1st r,f Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Peacock, o: ,lc Philadelphia, are enjoying the sea rst son at the Trayroore Hotel. Mr. and Mrs H- R- Kline are en tertaining Mrs. Predman, of Cam ng den, at the Belleure Hotel. te

' Chaplain Voegelin Will Diacuss "The Challenge of ^ the Deep" Next Sunday evening the officers . and members of the Ocean l ily Yacht ' will' assemble at the First Prcs- j1 byterian Church lor their annual scrv- " Rev. Charies !■'. N. Voegelin. the * of the club, will officiate. | The annual church service las he- 1 " ' the year's program of activities, and j j1! doubtless will insure the attendance of a very large and . representative I congregation. ' . ? 5 I The prestige and status of the I City Yacht Club in the social '. life of the city demands as much. » Very appropriately Rev. C'has. F. N. Voegelin has elected to take for * ; the subject of his discourse. "TOic | of the Deep." V j I restlessness, and its cruelly, together c with its wmbolism, give ample room ( for spiritsal application.. To the ancient Hi-hrcws the sea was j l' frequent symbol, empolycd to repl resent and typify the Deity. The '! I and love i-f God are' said t" ' j boundless as the deep : tlic laws. I will and purposes of God as inscrut- c iablc as the mighty -ocean. The an- r cicnt prophets likened the wrath of " -God to the remorseless s«a. , At the morning service Rev. Vocg- ' , elin will discourse on "The Torch of ' | Loyalty." The sermon will Ik- in * j perfect keeping with, others delivered j from tlw same pulpit within recent s j weeks, all of which might appropri- ' lately be classified umler the general . I caption. "(Tirist an Patriotism." ' | The following contains .tlic order of service for both morning ami evening : * 10.30 A. M. « 1 Prelude. No.. Paine : An- s 1 them. "Here Life is Quickly Gone" (Hora Novissima) Parker; Anthem, a "A legend." Tsrlaikowsky ; Offer- • Andante from I' Major S)-m- ( ! pfepny. Schubert: Offertory Duet. "I , Waited for tile Lord." Mendelssohn ; Sermon. "The Touch of loyalty"; • Postliidc. Grand Cliocur in D. ' ' • R P. M. 1 Annual- Service of the Ocean Citv ' • Vacht Quh Organ recital at 7.45 , - , c • (1) Venetian Waters. -Evans; (2 ) i 1 To a Water Lily. MacDowell : (3) 1 from "Talcs of Hoffman." Offenbach : Anthem. "Ho. Every One : - That Thirstcfh." Martin; Trio. "ProI Us Through the Coming Night." Nieolai; Offertory. "At Night." ' Schumann; Bass Solo. "Rolling and '■ Foaming Billows.' Haydn; Sermon; "The Challenge of the Deep"; Pro- . ccssiona! March. Guilmant. ESTATE TRANSFER : H. Tcner Langstroth Jo Sara V. Scott. Lota 1107 and 1008, block 10, . plan 1, Gardens. , Augusta Murphy to -Ida A. Ostcr-

I X Hi ;:" Secretary of Treasury Issues 1 Notice to the Public 1 I Information has come' to land bean- ^ ing tlw sigiaturc of the Secretary of ; the Treasury, oi .importance to all i v holders of Victory Notes. All 4 3-4 per rent. Victory Notcty. also known as United Slates of America Gold Notes, of .1022-1923. , I which besr" tfic-'distinguishing letters 7 I A. p.. C. D E. or F. prefixed to their j j serial numbers are called for rcdemp- 1 5 ■ tiou on December 13, 1922. I This is done in accordance with the provision made for the redemption of 5 tlw same, contained in tlw notes! and , further and more fully explained in She Treasury Department Circular. ; Number 138, I -caring the date April 21. 1919. under which the notes were originally issued. ' a On the date appointed, December | 13. 1922. interest on all (he notes callcd for redemption will cease. - 1 On tlie oilier land. Victory Notes ' of the I 3-4 j-cr cent, scries, but bear- j ; j ing the distinguishing letters, G. H. : , 1 1— J. K. or L , prefixed to their serial numbers, are r„ .1 in any degree af- j ] fectcd by lllis call for redemption. These will become due and the priti- ! ( ci|al payable on May 20. 1923, ac- , cording to the stipulated terms and 1 not before. ! J Holders —f Victory Notes desiring ? 1 further' and more detailed' information, relative to the presentation and | - surrender of the 4 3-4 per cent. Vic- ; torv Notes now called for redemption i ; should communicate with the Treasury Department asking for a copy of j Circular Numl>cr 299, hearing the date 1 July 26, 1922. , IJ Illy C". nr.-;.

A letter addressed to tin- Treasury Department. Division of (Loans and , ' Currency. Washington. D. C.. will ! all particulars. Or ii preferred, tlic circular ami | all information with counsel and ad- j vice, may be obtained from any Fed- P oral Reserve Rank. . r tag. $3,000. Lot 16. plan of portion owned by Haflcigh & Co., 1921. G. Howard Shrivcr, ct als., to City of Ocean City. N. W. 20 feet of lot 1. block 220. City' Tax Map. William P. Ferris, et ux., to City. of OceativCity. N. W. 20 feet of/lot I 10. block 202, City Tax Map. \ John H. Bcrgcr, ct ux., to Charles W. Ford, ct ux. $450. I-ot 500, section G: Mary Bridgewatcr to John T. Mc- , Dade. $1,100. ly-t 818. section F. I I., Leslie Hcadley Company to M. . V. Smith. Ixit C9l. section C. ! Winifred A. Smith, ct vir., to John V. Espenshade $7,200. Part of lot 2, block 4; also 2-family apartment Iaiul garage. Sutton & Corson Company to Josiah E. DuBoi* $5,500. Lots 214, 215, 210. block 2; lots 433, 436. block 4 ; lot «3, block 5 ; all in plan 1 ; lot • 2S04. block 28; lot 3071. block 30, ■ plan 2, Gardens. Josiah E. DuBois, 'et ux., to Calvin

f . 11 ' * j * I From old I New Orleans j comes the I 'Creole Praline ls. —And it '3 just this enticing flavor that we have caught and held in icy an ice cream creation that is truly a confection. Serve it tonight for dinner— you will like its delicious £ richness. The red and white sidewalk fign marks the Abbotts dealer near your home. He has Maple Pecan ready ^ for you. ABBOTTS irs Aldbrney Dairies, IHc | SSbolts Dlafrfli fiecaai l|l ICECREAM

! B. Wood" rt ux. $4,900. LotO),]^ block's, plan 1. Gardens. | Fidelity Trust Co^ Exc'r, et als.. I to Michael Fox. $900. Lot 535. sec- ! George W. Harris, et ux., to Joseph ■P. Hardman. et ux. $3,500. Lot 79 I and N W. 12}-5 feet of lot 80, plari 4, ! Bay From. Penrose F'leisher, et ux.. to Otis _ M Townscnd. $1,300. Part of lots ' 813 and 815. section A. Otis M. Townscnd. ct ux., to Sara ; Msurer. ,$9,000. Same as ' Hannah W. Mitchell to Robert McAllister. $2,000. Lfits 349 to 332. section B. .. A Same to Edward S. Hanscom. ct vir. $5,500. Lots 61 to 64 inclusive: 137 lo 161 inclusive; 253 to 257 in■'.elusive, section B. John M. Simon to Julia M. F. McCluskey. $6,250. Part of- tots 758 -and 760. section A. Same to Charles B. Bcchtold. Portion of lots 75S and 760, n I section A. t> Same to Walter H. Orrick. et ux. , Part of lots 758 and 760, section A. Maurice V. Daniels, ct ux., to John I $2,200. Lot 740, sec- . tioti D. Kusicll N. Nulty, ct ux., to Alexander Koukoulus. $4,300. Part of : 25 and 26. section C. Win. O. McLaughlin, ct ux., to John Dick. 3rd. Ixit 488, section A. Martin I. fscn. ct ux., to Mina K. I $11,000. Lot 5. block 1001, : section C. James E. lake, cl ux., to Charles ; Evkns. $300 Lot 98, section M. Anna B Markley. ct vir., to Clar- ! cncc -L DuBois. $1,300. Lot 611. - cncc i. izutsois. j-i.auu. loi 011,

i 'larctjCc L. DuBois to Edward "M. .1 licks, ct ux. $3,500. N. E. 33 1-3 feet of lot 664, section A. Frank P. Craven, ct ux., to Bdl1 miia McG. Cooper. $4,500. Lots 201, 1 221, 222 and part of 20-VWock 1 • 2. plan I. Gardens Stiles Bros. Co., Trustees, to Atina | L Stiles. Part of lots 712 and 713, ' j section F. Y Henry E. Botmin, et ux., to Joh» ' W. Huxley. $6,ROO. IaM 23, block 8, I | Ocean City Land Company. I ! Frances I. Saurman. et vir., ct als., j to Clara B. Green. $6,000. N. E. I j 3.'- feet of lot 761, section C. Mary P. Fleming, ct vir., to Thotn- . las P. Fisher. $4,000. Lot 595, section C. William T. Pretty-man, ct ux., to Cliarlottr S. Chester. Lot 3, section 1 6, Ocean City Land Company. H. Stanley Fox, et ux.. to Sanford _ 1 C. Fox. ct ux. Lot 774. section F. t West Jersey Investment Company -to Anna G. Brady. $800. Lot 3, > t JjJnck A-G, Gardens. ■ t Richard H. Lackey, et Ux., to Augusta H. Murphy. $2,940. Lot 18, Vplan of portion of Ocean City owned by Hafleigh & Co. " Mao- H. G. T. Warne. et vir., to Charles R. Fulmer. Lot on N. E. side of 2nd street, 980 feet S. E. from Atlantic avenue, 20x100 fret. I- George Burton et ux., to Rena M. Wilson. $14,300. Lot in S. E. line n of Ocean avenue, 800 feet S. W. from >t 12th street. it Paul Wesley Baker to Calvin B. Wood, ct ux. $885. Lot 542, block h 5, plan 1, Gardens. 5 The Moore Securities Company to I •' J I amah W. Mitchell. $8,500. Lot m 706 and N. E. 28>4 feet of lot 707, ' 0 section E. Also tract of land in N. W. line of Wesley avenue, 250 feet S. W. from 21st street. James M. Chester, et ux., to Lottie - C. Alexander. $6,300. S. E. 9 feet of lot 1R and N. W. 26 feet of lot 30. block 1. plan 2, Ocean Gty land Company. West Jersey Investment Company to Edward E. Hanscom. $10,000. Tract of land in S. E. line of Beach road. 100x900 feet. Hannah M. Wood to Herbert Ennett. $750. Lot 154, section North Point. John W. Etsweilcr, et ux, et als., lo Wilson C. Battersby. $400. Lot 125. block 409. section A. Benjamin C. Barnctt to Isabella P. Spratt. $1,000. Lot 176, section North Point. George Garren. et ux, to Hugh Tomlin. $50. Tract of land at Petersburg, adjoining the Msckey tract containing 57-100 acres. Upper Township Daniel McKeagne, et all, to Jennie G. Johnson, Lot 339 and 380. Tockahoe. Same to Same. Lots 244 and 343, Tuckahoc. Daniel McKeague to Jesse J. Johnson. Lot 4, River Front Lots, Tuckshoe. Daniel McKeague, et at- to SameLots 588 to 588 inclusive. Tuckahoc. t [

PHONE. 410*4 JOBBING PHOMPTLV OONC WALTER TOMLIN PLUMBINC and HEATINC 138 ASBURV AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JEASEY 1 ; „ SAXTON CO. Painting, Paperhanging Graining and Decorating 809 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. Ja LINEN NETTING 30 inch Dratr- $3.40 Per Roll 33 " j" 3.65 36 " " 4.15 Also Copper and Galvanized Wire EVERYTHING TO BUILD A BUILDING G. H. Shoemaker Lumber Gc 12th and West Avenue BROWN LEE'S EXPRESS ! CALL FOR FURNITURE, Mala Offka: Scraoth S*r»a« TRUNKS, ETC. OCEAN CITY. It. J. t , I Conceit? t Is it conceit when we say we can ; suit you in any kind of Collar and Cuff ; Set or Vestee? - And they sell from t 35c to $5.00 « The Handie Shop 756 Asbury Avenue II PHONE ISSJt •

j TO BE ASSURED Avail yourself of our expait architectural and technical ability when you are considering building, whan yon finally deride to build TOUT® Hf ,i have derided that we are the BUILDERS to fulfill your exacting requirej menta. , , h L. LESLIE HEADLEY CO, ING jj| ' Builders -i- ArehiteeU ||: .ji! SIS Eighth Street, Ocean City M . I HI Our Methods are Different l" ill! Ample Facfflties ill ; 1', Ample Reoourees -f ! I Dependability Proven [j