THREE OCEAN CITY SEKTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J . I'HURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1922 N . 'V. — — I : — '

Ocean City Sentinel Printed snd Publithsd Ever, Thursday OCEAN CITY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. T.nlinel BulMlns. TH-TIO Aibury Avenue. Oreen Cltr. N. J.. Telephone 13S-J | ^ ■ ' . P. j. EVANB. ! 1 ' . *{, l.EWIS U It Altltirrr. r«l Bu.iiw.1 Manecer .Ml «,mmun(rattonsi> Ihl. pspsr ulll be publllhed <.nl> over the n.me o I writer, ■jy,,, riW I* Nrirtly ndhenS to. " <b*,> ** no°"SEPTEMBER 7, 192Z THE POLITICAL IMBRDQUO Yes sir, evidently, the' -lay of election is drawing near. The atmosphere is strangely disturbed. Subtle and invisible forces are in operation. The social atmosphere is becoming dangerously surcharged with : electricity. There is consitlerablc wire-pulling; anil some tapping ov ^hn wires. New cables. Jtre'bcihg laid. Th net worlc of lines are hemming so complicated and intricate .that the switchboard operators are frequently at a loss, how best to manipulate the plugs. 1 Happily this maze of wires, ami conset|ueat confusion of crosscurrent. is of subterranean character, or it might prove fatal to an ' innocent pedestrian, or some duinty lady's poodle. As" it is however, more than one short circuit has happened, and 1 more than >one person has experienced a severe shock. Or to change the metaphor, (mixed metaphors are permissablo in 1 ~ a |i"litical article, in fact one may mix anything and everything up in ■ 1 politics), thy witch's cauldron has been boiling and seething of late, 1 and t range vapours are mingling with the air, exercising curious 1 effects upon different persons. t'ltuucer relates some weird awe-inspiring tales of the witches ol 1 the middle ages, how at the gtjostly hour of midnight, in their dark 1 noisome caves, in trap door communcication with the foul denizens of the pit, ami accompanied by tlroning incantations known only to the ' initiated of the cult, they used to boil strange concotiohs of noxious ' herbs, insects, reptiles, ami dead men's bones, the vapors of which ! robbed men of all mental volition and control. '' 1 Some were made to betray the hidden secrets of their own lives, others to betray their friends and fellow-conspirators, turning enmity 1 s ,n -.line to friendship, and in others lore th hate. 1 Almost one is tempted to believe the day of the witches, and their cauldrons, is not past. i The .County' is witnessing some curious psychological phenomena ' these days.* Old friends, and life-long fellow-conspirators, have coma i to the Gate of Disruption. Politicians are making up with strange bed- : fellow -. Feuds of Ung-standing, and political protagonists of ancient ' days hare seemingly become the closest of friemls bubbling over with - the .-kim-milk of affection for one another — positively sentimental in their prote>tatiofx.of mutual love and esteem, each seemingly in the pvcnlhTiraven of ilelight over the discovery, what an amazingly go ml ; ami brilliant fellow the other Is. History is repeating itself with a ven- I genre; once again, thf^I'horisees and the Herodian* are in conspiracy, i Time will reveal whom this -time they propose to c rubify. i By reason of all this changing of the pawns, there is some prodig.iousl.v energetic raking up of the past taking place. Never liefore has i a stranger been favored, with finer opportunities to study ancient his- i lory. Political cupboards are being wrenched open by ruthless hands, > and dust-laden skeletons brought into light of day, from their secret t tecesses. The archives of memory are yielding astounding revelations, c Even the Cemetery of Political Scandal, is not exempt; some loath- i -ome curcases have been exhumed, in various stages of disintegration < ami putrefaction. J To a stranger the last few weeks have brought, many heart- t lending disappointments and disillusionment. It is by no means a i pleasant experience to dis&ver one's social idol, has feet of clay — very i clayey. It Is by no means pleasant to lie alternating in doubt, whether j« one is a citizen of New Jerusalem or Babylon. In our editorial columns, we hkve repeatedly made known the I ^ attitude of the Sentinel, upon matters of political import. ' I Our columns are '.'free for editorial expression," without which a •" journal ceases to rightly perform its functions. The Sentinel is pledged to no party; committed to no coterie; < plighted to no person or persons. The Sentinel reserves the right to ' form its own judgment, and will suffer with all the grace it can, the > consequences of its policy, whatsoever criticism may be forthcoming. 1 On the other hand the Sentipel does maintain a definite and defined » • policy. It stands for certain principles of morality, and social economy, and a certain policy of government ami civic administration. ' Firstly ami foremost the Sentinel stands for Ocean City; but only in so far as Ocean City standarfor the right and the good. Politically 1 ; bo Sentinel, advocates in general terms government by majority, rule c of the people through their representatives, and not the rule of an "ligarcMfc It advocates a progressive policy, consonant with the great- ' e t gmflfor the greatest number, and in all things it endeavors and j ■ will endeavor to give voice to the wishes of the people, as far as able " to discover and interpret the wishes of the people. Eventually, without the remotest doubt, the Sentinel will perfoYct. I* compelled to declare itself, in favor of crtain candidates appealing f for the suffrage of the electorate. In the last analysis, a political pro- * if ram or policy in th abstract may be in every respect admirable; unless, however, the said policy becomes incarnated in a person, it is of little.* value. . I® In making its choice of a candidate or candidates for office, the ,* ■Sentinel will not be influenced by any ulterior motive; in brief the r Sentinel will champion the candidature of the man or men, whoever 1 = they may be, whose political platform approaches, the nearest totha 1 policies ami principles outlined; providing we a»e pursuaded, that the J person or persons are gifted with the necessary' qualities of mind and' character, gifted with the devotion to duty, initiative, and executive ability, to carry the principlet into practice and providing moreover re are pursuaded, judging from the past records, and present associations of a candidate or candidates, that he or they are likely to put 9 those policies and principles into practice, after being returned to office. Until such time, the Sentinel will confine iteelf to the task of directing and educating public sentiment, as far as able, placing before f its readers a plain statement of the issues at stake; and if the need ariacs, to warn its readers and the public of every movement of political intrigue and chicanery, which if allowed to mature, would react ihjuriouly upon the comman weal of the people. In fine, the Sentinel will be a Sentinel on duty at its post, with it» challenge, "Halt, who goes there?" to ol! who approach the outposts g of political preferment; and if any fail to give the countersign of sincerity, integrity, and ability, it will 1* pur duty to summon the guard of publicity. Now we are sufficiently stupid or wise in our generation, to believe t our attitude should commend itself to every voter in the constituency, t and is worthy of general emulation. 0 In the first place .the public should demand from every candidate f appealing for its suffrage, a lucid and unequivocal statement of his political and administrative platform. t The onen and frank presentation of an election platform, has fallen j into desv !e, of late years. I A certain member of Congress during the firist period of the , 0 Wilson regime, appeared before a constituency, with the statement to the effect that, "he hail no platform, but the dictates of his conscience." r The gentleman was elected. It was not long however before it became a manifest, that his conscience was of as little use to him as a vermiform j appendix, or that it was a very acjpmmodating and elastic organ, and moreover'since he had made no declaration of political convictions, he 1 1 was bound by none. * Even the candidate for an office which is strictly administrative in c character, and not in the remotest degree legislative, should have a definite' administrative policy, to direct hU procedure. « This applies of course, should the candidate be a lady. It is gen- a erally understood that men embrace women, consequently the masculine I pronoun is retained. The most perfectly and iageniously formulated program, possible i [ to human intelligence, will be of no value without the ability, initiative ,a "mi executive, to put it into effect. '•

This therefore should be the second consideration, in determining the relative fitness of certain candidates for office. I A person may be absolutely sincere and conscientious in his mo- I , tlves, anil utterly devoted to duty; but unless he has the enterprise, and the executive ability to instigate some plank in his platform, and ' i the force of personality to force the issue in favor of his principles and i proposals, unless he has the gift of becoming thoroughly enthused over i a certain movement, and infecting others with his enthusiasm to. the ' - degree that he may command their support, his services to the community are » minus quantity. The epitaph that Punch once proposed for a certain member of 1 parliament, and after his political demise, might aptly be written for Uiousamls yet living and in office. The epitaph read: "He was the most docile anil tractable person who ever held public office. He never pro- ' . tested, he never disagreed. He did as instructed, he voted as directed. ' He was too insiped and colorless to make an enemy." Th call is for men of vision with a comprehensive grasp of affairs, 1 and a constructive policy. The day of picayune policies, and patch- ' . work developments in the 'administration of public affairs, is past. For exkmpie, for County Commissioners we nee. I men with suffic- < , ient administrative imagination, to embark upon a big and comprehen- < y sive program. Men who will speculate on the future and build for the I . future; men with their eyes fixed on at least five years ahead. I The motto "sufficient unto the day" may be a workable system of i economics on*the Sahara desert, but not in modern civilization. i Taking for a concrete illustration the question of roads ,un<l high- , we need men. who are capable of initiating a ten years' program I of road-building and improvements, and of engineering it through until I i I every section of the county is traversed by a net-work of fine roads, < all of equal standard of merit, instead of a highway system of the i , patchwork quilt variety, the product of spasmodic spasms of progress- I i . ibeness, which come on invariably the year when the term of office I , expires. It is not sufficient for a public servant that he can be led; he i should be able to lead. I In view of the fact that under the new regime, the Board of i ! County Commissioners • will be limited to three persons, this is more I [ than ever necessary. _ I ' Under the old regime, with a large Board of Freeholders, one of'< . the colorless, .docile and tractable sort, might be allowed to step in, I i with little injury to the County, or even the particular constituency he < i represents. The chances were that there would be a half dozen men I on the Board, who could lead and rule. , Limited to three men, it is absolutely essential they should be men 1 ■ to lead, men with vision, and the courage of adventure, men of ' the highest type of executive ability. Again a candidate may come before an electorate with an astound- ' ambitious and brilliantly conceived program, and be able to con- 1 i vince the electorate be possesses all the necessary mental qualities, to 1 , put his program into effect. Whether he will do so, or attempt to do 1 . so, is another question. Hence we recommend that the public should ' ; enquire somewhat minutely, into the past public record of u candidate ' , seeking its suffrage, and also into his present associations. , The candidate may mean well; but will he do well, can he do well? ' ' We confess we are somewhat skeptical of pre-election pledges. ' I Experience has taught us that a world of ^consistency may exist, j ■ pre-election promises and post-electidw performances, that we ( . driven perforce to enquire somewhat exhaustively, into the past records of a candidate or candidates. Nay more, we are driven to enquire even more minutely into pre*- < : ent affiliations. Who are sponsoring his candidature ? Who preadventure ( ■ are financing the campaign? Who are the persons most anxious to , i his return to office? Why are they so bitter and strenuous in , ! thei ropposition against other candidates? All of which should be f examined and judged impartially and justly, and these rules apply not , only to the forthcoming county election, but to all elections forthcoming. , Noid gs far as the City of Ocean City is concerned, with regard ] 1 the Board of County Commissioners, another consideration arises. In > ' all justice, this end of the County should have direct representation, t the Board of County Commissioners. Ocean City should, name ' ' | one of the new board. i i To secure a seat on the board, bearing in mind the relative voting power of the various sections of the county constituency, it becomes I palpably evident that Ocean City must give practically an undivided c , support to one candidate. f John Smith, and John Brown, and John Jones, let us say, are three f Ocean City aspirants, for the honjr of representing us upon the Board » WCounty Commissioners. Let it further be supposed thai all three " of equal . merit. The three favor practically the same policy and 1 practice of administration, the three are of similar mental attainment,-' and the three alike are satisfactory relative to past records. 1 In view of these facts what policy should the eitiaens of Ocean u City follow? If the eitiaens of Ocean City are determined to secure a seat upon ( the Board of County Commissioners, the diplomatic alternative is the o only alternative. o They should enquire which of the three men aforementioned is F to command not only the strongest following in Oecan City, but ; also the largest support from othqr parts of the county ; for without f substantial support from other sections of the county, Ocean City can- 0 not elect a County Commissioner. n In the interests of the city, all minor conmideration o' personal's for a certain candidate, or all petty spite and spleen against another or others, should be discounted. | " If John Smith is evidently the man to carry the majority at home, n and command the largest electorate patronage from other parts of the 1 constituency, the friends of John Brown, and John Jones, and also the, ° : enemies of John Smith should enter into a patriotic conspiracy and '■ 'make certain the election of John Smith. '■ | ■ V

Dowdney Clark Visits : Dungeon Where Saint Paul ; Was Imprisoned In Rome , N CHARMING TRAVELOG FROM THE ETERNAL CITY. MRS. ol CLARK GIVES INSTRUCTIVE ACCOUNT OF SOCIAL g CONDITIONS IN SOUTHERN EUROPE CLIMBING THE LEANING TOWER OF PISA GLOWING DESCRIPTION OF PLACES AND THINGS ASSOCIATED WITH THE EARLY YEARS OF THE CHRISTIAN ERA AND RELIGION. A LAND OF ANTIQUITIES AND STATUES

.Mrs. T. Downey Clark has writsome delightfully instructive travelogs of her tour through Eurbut it appears to us that the following excels over all. Mrs. Clark writes from Rome, the birthplace of law, and legal juriprudenee, the Eternal City, j Rome too may be called the cradle; ,of the Christian Church. Mrs. Clark wields a magic pen, replete with chaste poetic im^ge-y and a Very charming style of fxA gifted author recently made , the statement that the art of letter writing is in the last stages of decadency. Not if there are many whose epistolary contributions are half delightful as those written by Dowdney Clark. Her description of Rome, and , particularly of places and things associated with the early days of i religion are worthy of close atten-

- tion. What a privilege to have r been in the dungeon where once - the Apostle Paul, and the Apostle e Peter were incarcerated for the faith. A delightful human touch is eenI tered in the casual statement that '- in this land of antiquities ,Mre. e | Clark was enabled to get a plate i of American Ice Cream, and a slice I , of watermellon. But enough, we 1 r must not detract from the pleasure * ■ of reading the letter, by attempting sj to pick out the most brilHant parts, I i when all is brilliant, r Palace Hotel, Rome, Italy. j I August 10th, 1922. Editor Sentinel : i My last letter was written I f from Interlaken, and now we are I r in Rome, that treasure bouse of I antiquity. il In these letters, owing to lack of I ■ time and space, I can only touch II f upon the most interesting things, U - so much must be left unwritten. I {

r 'We went from Interlaken to j Stic.su, and what a wondruualy ■ beautiful summer re.oit il is' , '. Oar Hotel faced l.ake Maggiore.' 1 1 with mountains man/, snowcapped; I suirc. rding it. an I there are sev-j - en' small Islands in the lake ad-! . dine greatly topirv.ueau'y. i From there -'We took a kittle : sfimboat and .went down the f three celebrated Italia" lakes,; r ht:i| yiore, Ga.iv>, and, Corno; I S. . • on one die and Italian onj . thz ether. These lakes are of vast ; ..depth, averaging eighteen hundred feet, and are from fourteen to to thirty-seven miles long, and . from two to five miles wide. The scenery was superb all the - down, with little villages ■ of Milanese families dotted ok ■ the shore, while before us rose mountains many being of r marble and granite with big quarWe had our evening dinner on I i the deck and while we were enjoy- j I the food, the sun set in a blaze | , of glory behind the mountains, avl ! the moon shone in ethereal • over the lake. Oh, how ! ' it yas! : We finished our journey to Mi- j by rail, ^'here we arrived j ' about nine thirty, and found every- ! 1 thing at a standstill, owing to the political disturbances; no cars ' 1 or cabs running, so .we walked the , long distance to the hotel. About ijone hour after we arrived t'.e «iisi ' turbunce broke out again. " I* had a front room facing the t main street, ami such noise and • confusion I never heard or saw. i The street was crowdei with men, singing and shouting, motor curs ; . filled with young n.cn waving barf- ; , ners, and many on foot; an im- ; , mense army of motor cats filled I with soldiers, with their guns ifi , their hands, dashed up and down. At 1.30 ^A. M. just as I thought ' would try to sleep, I heard onus- ; ually louH noises, followed byshots. After that thing* quited ' down. Next morning I was told ' | four persons had been shot to! ' death by the soldiers. After breakfast we walked to the ! ' Cathedral, the second largest in | ' the world. It was only two blocks 1 distant, and while we passed sov1 eral immense crowds of men. in 1 of the* public buildings .they ; were quiet and orderly. I cant take the time to go into details about this Cathedral, inrt it over four thousand statues ini 1 side. It is one of the marvels of the world and was founded in 13A6. ' altars, windows and arches are magnificent. We left Milan that afternoon, i relieved to get out of the city, not knowing what Might be- - u*. We hail a terrible timo ' getting to Genoa, after a very long wait at the station, as a railroad ' i strike was on, and we were obliged ' to change cars five times in «ev- i .enty miles, dragging our baggage > through the heat, in and out with 1 as tMese were abnormal times. I At last, however, we arrived at ' very glad to be thus far on 1 way, and the next day we went 1 on without very much trouble ta < « I understand these strikes are occurrences. The popb I of the Latin race are so inflam- 1 mable, they spurt up like a rocket, ' ■ and fizzle down quite as quick. ' Near Piza we had a wonderful % moonlight view of the Cararra ' mountains, from which 'he beauti- ' cararra marble comes, and later " on we were watching the workmen * in their workshops, chiseling i| | ' into many different objects. We ' visited the Cathedral, remaining * to a part of the service; and also ' the much heard of "leaning Tower " of Pisa." It Is predicted that it will fall over some time during i earthquake shock, but who can I tell. We do know however, that I

j | there are some steps to ihe ver ; i jtop, and iio "lift" eitiie.- as they l i call elevators in Europe, but the I ; view was superb and amply repaid ] J ; the zealous souls who aspired. i Italy thus far has been one mass i -j of tunnels, and where they are. | no matter how many ,no light i ejis turned on. and you just impat- i elieiitly wait; but to some 'this is i, | nerve racking. , ; We reached 'hi- climax the other . ii j day, when we went through (so I . t j have read ami been tojd), the long- , J est tunnel in the world. One of i , 0 our party timed it, and we were , J twenty-five minutes going through. j, I doft't particularly like tunnels, j f% Yeats ago, when a little girl, tny \ K fathr took we down to ore o' the ^ coal mines In Pennsylvania, and f something happened that we were ' , ( kept in the cage midway for some- j . time, and I have never recovered , ( from my fright. Now I hear be- , n fore leaving Italy on our way to . Austria, that is one six hour ride, p i mostly through Ihe Appenines, we J ,, will go through forty-five tunnels; ( 1 well ,what can't be cured, must be endured. Ever since- we arrived in Roqie, . " . several days ago, we have been 1 1 sight-seeing every day and all day, ! . 1 hot one. J ' e We have feasted our eyes and ' s educated our minds in the palaces, 1 1 f cathedrals, colloseum, Golden : ' t House of Nero, The Forum. Oata, ! .combs, Roman Temples, museums,! art galliers, acqueducts and been ! ' e on the Appian Way, and looked at!* I so many monuments, we cant re- . call. Indeed these little minds of ' , ours have been fairly stuffed and J : padded. But blessed thought I have ! - bought- for only fifteen liras (75 - cents), a. nice fat book called "Aie I New Guide To Roma," illustrated j c i with a map and twentv-five views,!* >rd can refresh my jade" mind as ' ! 1 occasion requires, so let me not dig * - j t. o ueep in the depths of antiquity, * . as I write or mv renders ma- go s I t. sleep. One sens-many amusing ' I however. I remember one ' , late afternoon, an American couple \ bad followed our party around s all day. getting the benefit of j , our guide's talk, and the man I - began to get very tired. 1 had not- ' - iced the awfully bored look upon i his face several times, also the f wiltc d condition of his collar, I had also heard him say he was "just, > worn out rubber neckin' "j but his 1 t wife was as fresh as a daisy, and . she was very eager and very anxf ious to learn. At last after a lengthy talk by our guide ,on the * tombs of Hadrian, and other e'mperois, he exclaimed, "III be gosh , darned if I go another step Maria; . what do I care about those musty . old times, I want to go home to . the States and get to work again." r Well, his wife gave me a tearful I look, and said, "Oh, Madam, what I will I do with my huband, we've , - only been over four months?" I . replied, "why if you have good i Ameican common sense, you will with that dear persecuted man ■ to your hotel, and let him rest , and cool off, and then hustle back the United States and let him , ge'. to work; he's been a fish out of water too long." I wish you could have seen his , pleased look when I spoke, and his wife had her eyes opened at list ami said, "Well Charlie, if you reul'v feel like that., let's aail next week." They went off together, and us I looked after them, he suddenly turned with a big happy smile upon his face, and waved his! to me. I felt as if I had truly one poor disgusted homeTOk soul that day. Oh, how many men I have seen prancalong over here, at the beck and call of their wives. > Ancient history is wonderfully but believe me my friends, ancient sight-seeing must be taken in homeopathic doses to

Cguide what is Uie principal' iinUi - i of Rome, and quick as a flash ; ! i replied, "the American tourist " s was dumbfounded, but managed t to get my feeble thoughts together, t • and gasp out. "yes, from my i . perience here you have hit the > ! nail on the head, for we American < - are certainly plucked this year." < We visited the .Manertime F'ri .- ' on and were down in the dark cell,; where Peter and Paul were con-i ' firmed, and "Were shown the huge I ; spike in that cell from which many ! ' noted, prisoner^ were' strangled, 1 ' also the well of living water, which ' ■ I sprang up and with which the • prisonehi^they converted were hap- 1 ' tised. j< We rode out the Appian Wav, , with its stone walls on cither slue, 1 and as we passed the groves of : figs and olives, Irecalled how' our : 1 Lord hail many times trod that way going to and from Rome. ' and I wished "that only once w e might catch a glimpse of His hoi- 1 I a wed patient face ami look at Ilia- j dear feet and they trod the rough j stones of the Appian Way. all for < you and me. my friends. , We saw the Seala Santa, the 1 1 stairway that led to the balcony of Pilate's hall in Jerusalem, and which was transported to Home and set up in the Latheran Palace and which became the residence of j , the Popes. Here Jesus trod during ; His Passion, and hallow^,! by His , precious blood after the cruel scourging ami crowning with " thorns. Every day, many pilgrims , up these twenty eight step* upon their knees, meditating on -the ' ; Passion of our Lord. Rome has now a population of J eight hundred thousand, and most • of the people dress very much as | we do, and oh joy, we can get . really truly American ice -ro.-m | also, and delicious watermellonserved at our hotel tpday, after requests for it were mode. ' is very red, very sweet, with > red seeds and an exceedingly thin ^

MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTQAGE No waiting for two weeks to know if you can get it; we can tell at Bargains in Bay and Ocean front properties. Choice cottages for , sale. Also lots for investment and for improvement — the cHoaee of City. Apply to •. J. M. CHESTER A CO, Ocean City, N.J. HURLEY-JONES CO. S£ SET I I "vZ-Z?*—* OMaioru > mi moo him! k«d* Le4lw*«alu Maatsu Rum* Mn'*flslu Oupt" 0£» J r»UT«« HURLEY-JONES CO. WALTER R. CHATTIN A RON. Mm. Hie ASBURY AVE. Bajllglf AN UNLOCKED WINDOW HI has furnished easy access for many a burglar, g The proper place for yoar valuables — where they are I sees re from ire and theft is <~r Safe deposit Vault. IB Boxes for rent U. *5, and $8, per year. I First National Bank IS ^ OCEAN CITY.y.J. |j

■ rind. One variety only is raised for it is so delicious. Mo,*t of the stores are closed from twelve noon, - two thirty, and men go to work . early in the cool of the morning, ami have a long rest in the heat - of the .lay. My room is ove- a i .street, which, is being repaved, and every morning the men are work- . ing Sit five o'clock/ ami the/ work | , altogether eight hours a day. It doesn't take much to keep the . people a.-- a rule, as their tastes ■ so simple; of com * I .loot ' . refer to the nobility an.l the rich i class. . In stature ami personal appear- . ance the men and women compare ievry favorably with our own race. ' We will soon leave for Florence .. then on to Venice, Bozen, Munich > ami Oheranimergan and will write ! alpout the Passion Play. I MRS?. T. DOWDNEY CLARK. Mr .and Mrs. William Soile or propose to remain the remainder of the month at the 1 ' Scarborough • Hotel. Mr. Salle is associated with the art department • of the Frankfort High School. Among the guests at the Hotel l.uray. i* Mrs. F. W. Hoopea of 1 - FOR SALE Desirable Lot West Ave. below 16th, East Side — apply — A. SMITH, ColiiRcswood, N. J. warehouse: sixth and west ave. a vt.it la aar Skaw Haami will navlar* ■tw and nad plbnitl'be. rl'cs. pianos. etc. m » eaet coaches to rtee

All- business transacted through this office is in accordance with tlie following slogan "This office does and maintains strictly a brokerage business and is in no way interested in personal speculation." Results: A sale completed on the above principal profits both Seller and Buyer. Write for listings and maks your headquarters with •' Clayton Haines Brick— REALTOR j 411 rir.uTM s*- r CITY N J. EE wing T. Corson REALTOR 7#7 arrurv ave. ocean citv, n.u. krone * » w jobbing and alterations i HOWARD O. MACPHERSON Practical Carpenter and Builder "Satisfaction' is Our Motto" 1021 ASBURY AVENUE I ■ - , ■ FOR SALE An all-year-round Home. Fine corner property, with southern exposure in upper section. On Wesley Avenue. Lot 50x70. Hot water heat. 7 bed-rooms. Rented this year for $900. Sale price $9,500.— $2,000 cash. L. LESLIE HEADLEY COMPANY SIS EIGHTH STREET OCEAN CITY. N. J. WALTER TOMLIN PLUMBING and HEATING 138 ASBURY AVENUC OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY Heated Apartments to Rent FOR THE WINTER JSt/tr BARON 412 eleventh street Ocean City, N. J. , ________ _ — - LINEN NETTING 30 inch Drab $3.40 Per Roll I 33 " " _ - 3.65 " 36 44 44 4.15 Abo Copper and Galvanized Wire 1 EVERYTHING TO BUILD . A BUILDJNG j t. H Shoemaker Lumber Go. 12th and W est Avenue I " bill" rill I irr -TTiiTtirt ;^|rrrii!lrt[lltrfir