, ''--J* 3 ■ •,■■•'." . * WM ... ••' . •■ •" • > r ;'•' •> - y *-'•/']• - riif ' . :;.".v ' - • V; . • ■ J'' • ' r •* '■ FOUR OCEAN CITY SKXTINKL, OCEAN QITY, N. J, DECEMBER L>7, 1U23 - _ I " W ^ ¥ W _ -

v . "■■■ " ■ — - , )cean City Sentinel "FOR A GREATER OCEAN City" — u. | l'ahlikbrd Every ThuixU> OCEAN CITY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Sentinel Buiklin#, T44-T46 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. Telephone 1SS-J AT.HKRT .JLi INGRAM, Publisher P. J. EVANS. Editor LEWIS 1-. BAKRETT. Uu.incM Manner Cape May County's Leading Newspaper CommunicAiio.'.h to this paper utU be published only over the luune of the writer. Chanyes of advertising copy must be at this office not later than Tuenlay noon. """ ■> Job printing of ail kinds. Estimates furnished. Quick service. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1923 iu. — i . i r GREATER MENACE THAN WAR Fire, entailing losses in the United States of nearly $1,000 each minute through the twenty-four hours of the day, has been pronounced a "greater menace than war." Fire prevention is proving to be one of the greatest problems of modern civilization. A fire breaks out in some American home every four minutes. Every day an average of 359 residence fires is reported. Every week in the year, fire destroys in the United States alone: 1,600 dwellings, 3 theatres, 3 public buildings, 12 churches, 10 schools, 2 hospitals. 150 apartment buildings, 26 hotels, 2 college buildings, 3 department stores, 2 asylums, and 2 jails. If the money thrown away in fires in a yeai could be distributed to the people of the United Slates, every man, woman and child would receive $5.00. The above staggering statistics are the result of a campaign of education being carried on by the National Fire Waste Council, organized at the direction of the Governors' Conference, held in Baltimore. June, 1922, when plans were discussed for a nationwide fire-prevention campaign. As the first step in the campaign of education,!] cities were encouraged to make a municipal survey , to get complete information about fire fighting fa- , rilities available, structural conditions and fire hazards. The insurance department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States has directed the edu- j rational work as a whole. c Despite all these efforts, however, and the educational work carried on, the fire losses for the first six months of 1923 were $222,051,200, as compared with

$192^59,600 for the six months of 1922. During June the losses exceeded those of May by nearly a million dollars, and were an increase of ten and three-quarter millions over May of 1922. The census figures between 1922 and 1923 indicate an increase in population in the United States! of 15 per cent-, wnereas fire losses during the same } period have increased per capita 120 per cent Compared with our population of 110,000,000,} Great Britain has a population of 43,000,000. But in ' England fire Josses are less than one-fourteenth 1 there are in this country. There, also, fire losses are on the decrease, while here tkiey on a rapid increase. At the first glance, over the foregoing statistics, it does not appear that the educational campaign is productive of great results. As a matter of fact, the work has not' been carried on intensively enough, a ltd municipalities have not made the investigations j desired. It is a noteworthy fact, that the cities which have made a proper and scientific survey, and know exactly what their fire hazards are, and what the fire fighting facilities lack, have very considerably reduced their fire losses. On the other hand ft becomes daily more evident that education is not sufficient; more stringent legislation^ and a more rigid enforcement of present laws are needed. Insurance commissioners in various states are expressing the opinion, that financial, personal, corporal and coporate responsibility for fires originating on the owners' premises must be made enforcible by statute. If this step were adopted the next logi- 1 eal move would be, the passing of legislation! whereby a private individual, in the case of loss by V fire, to recover damages from the municipality, if it 1 could be proved the fire originated through failure 3 on the part of the municipal authorities, to provide 3 the necessary legal machinery for the prevention of { fire, or failure on its part to provide proper equip- j ment for the fighting of fire. Sparks falling on roofs caused losses by fire total- ! 1 ing $3,464,522, in 1917; $5,735,405 in 1920; and a J total of $23,441,216 in a period of five years, 1917- ] 1921. This is one fruitful cause of fire, which or- ' ganized efforts on the part of several public agencies } including the National Board of Fire Underwriters < the National Fire Protection Association, and the 1 National Chamber of Commerce are determined to" stamp out. j Through united efforts, 110 American cities have ' passed ordinances prohibiting the use of wooden 1 shingles within the city limits, and 36 have passed i Jaw# which require the removal of all wooden shin- ' gits or inflammable roofs within the city limits 1 within a specified time, varying from five to twelve I yeasr. We learn with gratification that the committee appointed by Mayor Champion, to draft out the long ' anticipated fire ordinance have completed their work,! I and have submitted the document to the Mayor for! hi* approval. :

SENATOR EDGE MOUNTS THE BOOZE WAGON Another Golihth has appeared for the league of Bacchus, ami thrown down the gauntlet before the army of sobriety, challenging them to battle, Clad in the triple brass armor of "vested Interests." waving aloft the mighty sword of "political intrigue" this champion of the booze hosts would have the enemy regard him as a formidable foe. Curiously enough, however, his bold defiant challenge, heralded with the blare of brass trumpets— a trifle alcoholic, and therefore uncertain in tone quality — does not appear to have created the sensation and consternation anticipated. Aw n matter of fact, to uw a colloqunlism, "it has fallen exceedingly flat"; ami instead of repairing to their tents in flack cloth and ash**, the dry forces are inclined to regard the strutting and pirouetting of this heavily armored giant aw a colossal joke, something of the nature of ;i vaudeville performance, and a welcome relief from the dull monotony of hounding petty bootleggers, rind unmn wiring corrupt enforcement officers. Full ' well they know that Sen n tor Walter E. Edge will accomplish nothing more than his own political wul- i ride. The Senator is a shrewd politician, and ft past i mftfter in the arte of intrigue; but he is not strong i enough to stem the strong current of public opinion. '

I He would stand a far better chance of eiicapini i disaster, if he attempted to shoot the rapids of Nl agra in a cat boat. What will be the outcome of t h< Senator's daring usurpation of the role ex -Govejrno Edwards had electee! for himself, in the "wet as tin Atlantic Ocean" farce, is also awaited with mingle* emotions. Senator Walter K. Edge has offered two bills, on< to legalize the manufacture of three per cent, beet and the other to remove all restrictions on th< - amount of alcoholic liquor physicians may present* America will wait with patience while the Senalo prepares the epochal speech he will deliver in de fense, or as an apology, for his two bills. In the first amendment to the Volstead Act, Sen fttor Edge would raise the legal limit of the alco < holic content in beverages from one-half of one pe v cent, to three per cent. r: With consummate shrewdness, however, tin k amendment is so worded* that the States will retail the right to enforce State liquor legislation provid " j ing that the manufacture and sale of beverages shal be maintained at one-hulf of one per cent, alcoholii content. A finer stroke of diplomacy could not lx ocnceived. Senator Edge will have merited tht f, gratitude of the liquor interests for having intro r duced the two bills, at the same time enjoy perfeci r peace of conscience, knowing full well, as u gentle - j man of his ability to interpretate the spirit of the . times must know, that it is doubtful whether a single • State in the Union will not adhere to the present • rate of alcoholic content in beverages, prescribe • explicitly in the Volstead Act. Senator Edge cannot fail to have observed that a j strong feeling of reaction against the "wets" is making itself felt all over the country. The benefits derived from the passing of the Eighteenth Amendment morally and economically are so pronounced— despite the efforts of politicians and of bootleggers to defeat the enforcement of the law, never again will this country return to the old regime. Apropos of the second amendment which Senator , Edge has offered, it is admitted that when in the last Congress a medicinal beer measure was defeated, there was much discussion relative to the impropriety of Congress restricting physicians in the practice of. medicine, by limiting the amount of alco- , holic beverages such as liquors and wines which they saw fit to prescribe, and the number oif such prescriptions they might choose to write. It is a notorious fact, however, that the controversy in defense of the rights and prerogatives of, the medical profession was carried on not by medical men themselves, but by the liquor interests; and meagerly did medical men thank them for it. We are convinced that the medical men themselves would be the last to seek a removal of the present

1 1 restrictions — particularly physicians and surgeons of : 1 1 repute. Most certainly there are some in the pro-!1 ; fession who would welcome the removal of all limi- i tation. In the absence of patients, they could turn | j their offices into "liquor prescription mills"— a scan- I f)dal and disgrace which every worthy physician will I fight to the last ditch to prevent \ That Senator Edge's two bills are dodmed to de- i , j feat is inevitable. It is true, that there appears to j •' , j be considerable dissatisfaction in the public mind'1 , , relative to the liquor situation. The dissatisfaction, j r however, is not occasioned by the law, but by the c non-enforcement of the law. When a practical sys- J 'tem of enforcement has been developed, and when .1 the work of enforcement has been placed beyond the , intermeddling of politicians and graft, the passing of ' i jthe Eighteenth Amendment will be regarded as thejf greatest achievement in American history, since the Declaration of Independence. ^ o ; (• It TRASH AND GARBAGE * A trifle unsavory this topic, yet one of supreme* importance to a health resort. For years past, both .1 literally and metaphorically, the subject has assailed our nostrils, and dampened our enthusiasm, when in j t a mood to sing the praises of "America's Greatest ; c Family Resort." It springs up into prominence each year about a I p week or so after the violets; and local drug stores j u do a flourishing trade in disinfectants and perfume. a 'It's an ill wind that blows nobody good,'* however. As a prevention against thieves and burglars is it a specific. Last summer we coufd have parked s, all our jewels and family heirlooms in the back c alley, assured that no thief had been born with the courage to venture down one, and risk asphyxiation. In our criticism and censure, however, we must be : n i fair and just. At a meeting of the Chamber of Com- " •merce, Mayor Joseph G. Champion, unquestionably t gave a true explanation of the trouble and disatis-ji, faction when he stated that contractors were bidding 1> for the work at a price far too low for them to carry j it out properly and according to specification. One '[] contractor offered as an excuse that he Wad been unable to secure a sufficient number of men. During n ithe entire summer he experienced difficulty in keep- (! jing his men. Scarcely a week passed without one a or two throwing up the job. This is not difficult to > understand. A garbage collector must be a man of T peculiar physical constitution. For one thing, he v should be void of the olfactory nerves, we should think. Be that as it may, one thing is certain, as'?, proved in other cities, a garbage collector must be paid a good wage, higher than that of the average r workman, to induce him to continue at the work, and (l contractors should take this into consideration when n (bidding for the contract, £ II rurthermore, it seems reasonable to us that in . awarding the contract for the collection of trnsh and 11

garbage, the municipal authorities should be guided j* in awarding the contract by more than the bid J offered. They should require to learn from contrac- 1 tl tor what methods do they propose to adopt, what" facilities they have, or propose to provide for carry- w i ing out the work. If In the judgment of the nuthori- P j ties the contractor's method* and equipment are no! " of the kind and quality as to give reasonable grounds for believing the man can nnd will properly carry' out the work, then his bid should not be considered. We know that Mnyor Champion and his colleagues; are determined to amend the situation next year. L The Mayor has devoted days in working out a scheme making provision for any emergency which may arise. Moreover, he feels convinced thnt he has nt lost arrived at a practical solution of the problem.; If his hopes and expectations prove well grounded, i the Mayor will deserve and receive the gratitude of the entire community. As said, in a health resort. s1 the collection and disposal of garbage and refuse is P a question of paramount importance. Cleanliness, i sanitation, and the absence of germ-breeding piles ci of trash, are inseparable from n health resort. Nature has done her part in the making of our resort, nature continues to_<1o her part. The natural E surroundings are beautiful beyond description, as our ^ alleys were often filthy and malodorous beyond j ^ word# frequently during the past year. f{

"Romances of Peck's Beach Story of Unsung Heroism And Thrilling Adventure 10 -

'• l>\ DEl'KMUKK. 1415, THE FRENCH I1RIG. NAMED THE PICKS 1 1VERKXCK WENT AGROUND Uf THIRTIETH STREET— THE ONLY LADY ON BOARD BURIED IN BKKSELEY'S I'OJNT eSerial So. 2

n The most famous of all wreckit- which occurred on our l>each. not tr excepting the fast sinking hulk of l he Sindia. was that of the French brig name*! the "Perseverance," te from Havre, Fiance, bound foi |n New York, laden with a cargo of . silks, laces, and fine porcelain ware, ~ valued at $100,000. At the present " time, the value of, the cargo Wttuld ic be equivalent to at least $2,000,000. * The tragedy took place in the bleak winter weather of December, 1815. The day previous, the Persever:t ance was spoken to by a vessel >. from New York , which reported j 1C her position as 200 miles east of : Sandy Hook. Great was the joy • e on board over the prospect of male- " it ing a landing in New York, within * e the next 24 hours. A heavy northeaster was blow-/ ing, and the captain's eagerness I 'd over-reached prfidence. Saturday, - about the hour of 3 o'clock in the . morning, an appalling cry of > "breakers ahead!" was soundedUiy t the lookout, and before the vessel's « * course could be changed, she >■ s struck the sands at a point nearly , opposite the present "Ocean Rest" at Thirteith Street, and swung s< about stem to the beach. ~ t< The story of the tragedy thai ^ ! followed, was told and retold on <>« stormy evenings in the cottages ■ -ii and hamlets of Cape May County d for over fifty years. ct Almost immediately the heavy r< seas swept the decks, carrying tl 'away the long boat into which te eight persons had climbed, swamp- f ptiavi is iiau biiuiircu, anuui^

ing it alongside, due tb the cable which held her fast to the ship. There were seventeen souls on board, and of the remaining, all 1 succeeded in reaching the roundtop, with the exception of a passenger named ^Colonge, who remained in the shrouds. Daylight disclosed the wreck to the people on the mainland, who hastened to the aid of the wrecked across the bay in their fishing J boats, some of which were dragged across the meadows to the beach.! Time after time the boats were only to be swamped and back upon the shore. The efforts of the brave and tireless shore men were kept up until « Sunday noon ere they gave up the fight from sheer exhaustion. With « sad hearts they signalled their 1 helplessness in affecting a rescue to the doomed ones upon the wreck, i Time failed to blot out of the mem- ) ' dry of those on the beach the tragic ] and heart-rending scenes which fol- 1 1 lowed, when those on the stranded u brig, held up their pocket books U and watches' in the vain hope that < it might stimulate the rescuers to'c greater efforts. j [ Cold, hunger, and exposure now t began to take its toll, as one by one of the suvivors dropped down into t the maw of the mighty seas that a running, until only' five re- 1 a mained. ' It Presently Captain Snow at- s tempted to swim ashore, but was | e lost. The mate succeeded in lash-|lh ing a few pieces of timber together, I two flung themselves overbroad, t clinging to this frail support. A negro, washed overboard, ii managed to reach the shore. The y Frenchman in the shrouds dropped :b unconscious into the raging waves, t and was held to the raft by the S hair of the head until a human t chain from the bench succeeded in f reaching them and brihg them into 1 safety. The annals of navigation C contain no story of greater heroism C nnd courage, and suffering, and re- b veals mrre clearly man's helpless- C nesH when at the mercy of the e!e- t ments, that of the wreck of the C 'Perseverance." f Four exhausted men were « carried back to the bay shore. On an a improvised stretcher, they also c bore the lifeless body of a beauti- C ful young French girl, the only t female on board, and the only body I to be washed ashore. " * h The papers of the period commented in superlatives of her wonflerous beauty, the richness of her c attire, and the wealth of the jewels * which adorned her person. Dr. 11 Maurice Beeseley, of Beesley's Point, who was present, said: "She was the concentration of all the gnaws of the female form." Exrjuirite refinement, clad as with a robe, her form and face. Her uncle, the man who was rescued from the shrouds, died three * flays Inter, and both he and his | niece were buried in the burying ground of the Golden family at! Beeseley's Point. . Such is the «t«ry 'of the wreck of, the "Perseverance." But no poet was there to immortalize the story! " in verse, and perpetuate the memory of the little French maiden, as' r the English bard perpetuated the f memory of the captain'* daughter b who sailed in the ill-fated "Hes- z5 perus." \ "The salt sea was frozen on her breast, The salt tears in her eyes, And \ve saw her hair like the the ft brown seaweed, 1 On the billows fnll and rise. ^ r_. o 'Such was thr wreck of the Ho«- 1 J; poru* I C In the midnight ami the snow;! Christ save us all from a ilnnth like this On the reef of Norm tin's Woe*! The entire l>ench for miles was drawn with bales of silk and satin, Inn laces, cashmere shnwls, ami n ttftittiful porcelain ware, v The underwriters of New York mme down and tried to collect the * lotsam and jetsam, and sell It to he people who gathered around. The great grandfather of R, W. kd wards, to whom we are Indebted or these "Romances of the Sen," va* among the many who visited lie scene of the wreck, and pur•hased several of th* finer pieces j

, of porcelain. A pair • of highly t decorated vase.- has been handed r down as family heirlooms, and now i adorn the mantel of Mr. Ed ward'- [ home, 929 Wesley Avenue. There is also a small oddly/ shaped vase concerning which Mr. Edward- states that some years ago, while visiting the home of a Mr. HamiU* in Haddonfielrl, X. J.. he was attracted by the resemblance of a small vase on the mantel, to one in his own , home. f Mr. Edwards learned -from the owner that the vase came from the wreck of the Perseverance in 1S15, purchased by Mrs. Haniill's grandfather, a Mr. Mulford, of Millvitle.j X. J.. who arrived on the beach few days after the wreck by driving in a sleigh across the frozen bay. "Remarkable as the coincidence may seem, Mr. Hamill, I have its mate," said Mr. Edwards. Dr. Thos. B. Lee, of Haddonfield., a noted young surgeon of our! state, possesses an exquisite vase that was secured by his great grandfather on the beach at the same time. When the great storm of l$8pi swept over our coast — and no sub-.' sequent storm has equalled it in in- , tensity — pieces of fine porcelain ware were found along the beach 'oelov Thirtieth Street that were de. idedlv from this obi wreck. The discovery obviously created much comment through the country, and' revived' the story of the wreck of the Perseverance, around the winter fires.

AGRICULTURAL NOTES B> J. A. STACKHOUSE. Toantr Affrnt for C*p« Mtj Comntj Stale Veterinarian Again Testing (attle for Tuberculosis Dr. George Battels, State Veteri narian, ts again working in Cape May County, testing dairy Jierds; for tuberculosis, where the owners have requested it. The cost of the materials and services of the vet-' erinarian is paid by the State, so the expense coming on the -herd owner is principally confined to' losses of animals that might react with tuberculosis, an appraisement is made by the owner and State Veterinarian and the State and Federal Government will reimburse tho owner on a basis equal to about two-thirds of the value of the animal. This gives the fanner a chance to clean up his herd and the ' consumer a chance to buy milk; known to be free from bovine! tuberculosis. i he herds that are now being tested are those of Chas. learning and Samuel Taylor, of Cape Man v.' and Chas. Coombs and Melvin Abbott. of Goshen. There are also ' several other dairymen who have ' expressed a desire to have their herds tested as soon as the State !1 Bureau of Animal Industrv can do the work. Since the farmers have started in to clean up their herds about one >ear ago, the following herds have1 been tested and anyone who wants to get milk from cows that the , State tests show to be free from tuberculosis, can get it from the following hen! - owners: Countv Farm and W. S. Jones, Cape May Court House; Edward Phillips anii George Rett,- of Capo May; Mollis 1 McPherson, Michael McPherson, of Cohl Sprinfr; Daniel Schcllinger, of I Ermn; Ralph EchellinRor, of Green i Creole, anil Boy, I McPherson, of ' rishng Creek. Since there is no law compelling | r* dairyman to test his herd, tha> \ consumers of milk in Cape May 1 County should appreciate what I these milk producers have done. ! In several cases, there have l>oon « losses p.nd there losses - have been ; J

Ol R QUESTION BOX Question: "What is there about our town that keeps us here?" , . „ _ • fBfci ft YU*. NCrtrtltV i Bright fMR QUISTWH <• k&CWT rw SOte Ml ,, ov hSH- V AHtBt \ If Mn S® f 1 fHIS VOOKS GOOD- \ SOttt Yf* SOTtR'N I \ y ' / , W.BGHI', txptcrrtoV.^ ^ ^ Mt\6HB0«S HNPYY. ty*. 6t£* VlltjJ , V 3*RHtSCtVM 'N' PROSPtROUS"

stoo<i by the her<l owners. The consumers now have available milk that is worth more to them than it was before the test, if they regard the elimination . of tuberculosis j from their milk supply as being' ■ worth anything. Omission in Prize Winners at State Horticultural Show Since the unoflicial list of prize winners at the State Horticultural ■ Show at Atlantic City was published i.i the county papers last j week; an official list has been received at the Office of Farm Demonstration and we find that, in addition to what was given last! week, J. C. Elliott and Sons, ofi Cold Spring, won first prize of $2 in the class of "Best Plate, Anv j Other Variety of Merit," and John ; Bate, of Fishing Creek, won first premium, $2. on each of the two classes qf "Best Plate of Grimes I Golden" and "Roxburv Russet" I apples. . State Clothing Specialist Worked In Three Communities Last Week Miss Adaline Ely, State Clothing Specialist, last week silenced all requests for hat and permanent pattern work which came as a result 1 of publicity to the effect that any18 I — — — f i • • f Thomas W. Mould | REALTOR j ! ■ Ninth Street ! H*xt U Gip K*!l J I 1 { Boardwalk at Sth Street | OCEAN CITY, N. J. I Pk*ee 630 ■ ■ ■ ■■**!

one' wishing to make, the special . bonnet next March, "a la Griebel," must first learn to make a "plain sailor." An industrious group of women ■j worked at the home of Miss Wil- | helmina E. Powell, Swainton, at ; the Shriners* Club of Wildwoo*!, j and the Jesse D. Ludiam Building, i Cape May Court House. "Raiding Parson" To Visit Florida The Rev. J. B. Ailams, who won for himself an enviable reputation j as an enforcement officer, accom- ; i panied by Mrs. Adams, left during i the latter part of the past week for j Paulsboro, where they propose >pend the holidays. Dr. and Mrs. Ailams expect to, : leave for 'the South, where they j j will visit their daughter and heri • husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, at St. Petersburg. It is probable that they will' i * C. S. JOHNSON Realtor - ' |1 426 EIGHTH STREET Phone 12 1145 ASBURY AVENUE Phone 479-R" C)rean City - New Jersey : Call or phone for complete |j list of all cottage^, bungtilows and hotels for rent or sale. I j —

NEW ARRIVAL or<! ha- l»een received 1 . . Morton Virginia, tint Mr. ami I Wiljard Clark, formerly of Oc City, are the proud parents oi a fine baby girl, whom thev hare 1 named Dorothy Eleanor. ^ Mr. .Hal Mrs. Harry Ilea; : ley, of this city, accompanied by \ii*< Eunice R<*?Jier. enjoy*.; a pleasant ■ ' luto trip durfng the past wedt to \\r:' vnesl»oro, Pa. 'mam f<JoHNiJ. Foster^ n isPcean c,ty^<w i Ocean City ' j CENTRAL Two-Family Brick Apartment, each floor 3 be<lrooms. bath, living room, dining room, kitchen. : [i - laundry, hot water heat, electric ! j light, gas for cooking. First j | floor furnished. Second floor j ] 1 II ! rerte<l unfurnishe*!. $1,100 a j ; rear. Immediate possession- 1 j Price $22,000. I I fa ! 1 "Ask Foster" j I ! 511 Kijjhth St. Ovoan City j: j Phone — Ocean City 767-768 i ? Open Sundays I 18 — — — • — — - — - ' j

Real Estate ! 333 OCEAN AVE. g^O^EANCITT^^^ l§| 8£RVICft PHONE J VALUE® CAPE MAY COUNTY TITLE I AND TRUST COMPANY CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE NEW JERSEY fl Mortgage *CTS AS EXECUTOR \ (VrttBratea ADMINISTRATOR Mnnev t* I r.wsree uttnta to L-oae "" I « Suit the GUARDIAN MnrtWIK* I T,TLE 1NSURANCE j Brie|« of TBI* SEARCHES Convevawinu I

CONVEYANCING . , MORTGAGES BELL pHONE 621 . INSURANCE "Service Th*t Satiifiei" KEYHAN REALTY CO., Inc. TENTH and ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. e«tat« '"•urine® Ewlng T. Corson realtor 7»T MIU^vavc. . > ociAMcxv.aa.u. Write for lutings and mnks your headqumterswtth Bm' BuyCr' Clayton Haines Brick—REALTOR 411 EIGHTH ST. OCEAN CITV N J. MONEY TO LOAN ONL MORTQAQE i No waiting for two weeks to kr.ow if you can get V we *r» ♦ ! I J. M. CHESTER A Ct). . Oeean City. N. J. REAL ESTATE We have „ very (,uti,etive Kst of prn^rtieT for ^ ,^1" Kf.on.l hoys. Now is the lime to get in on the lowest ' THINK IT OVER J. R. JONES I Corner Kjghth and Wesley Avenue OCEAN (in, N. J.