OCEAN CITY SENTINEL

VOL. XLI. _________ _________ •

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY lit, 1921

No. ft

High Class Amateur Baseball ' Team for Resort This Season

PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE WILL GIVE "SMOKER" Cape May Boslncaa Men Will be Gaeata of Houor Next Monday Evening The Progressive league has uriunge<l ui hold iu closing "smoker" uiiil entertainment in its rooms in the llniin Building next Monday evening, when ulniut 35 motnlier* of the newly organized Cape Muy Progressive league will l*j guests of the local cluh. The following program will lie presented: Music, orchestra. Address of Welcome, president W. K. Allen. Selections, Vocal quurtot. "Mystic Art", Dr. Hughes and Prof. Ungvr. "Mind Heading", Waller E. Allen. Vocal Solo, Hussell H. Nulty and Dr. Hughes. Piano Solo, Tims. Mould. Address, Prof. J. M. Stevens. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and coffee will lie served, and there will lie cigars and cigarettes. o ■ BARKERS MEET. Ocean City liarbers decided at a meeting Tuesday night to open their >hops at 7.30 a. m. and close at K p. m., except Saturduy evenings, when the closing hour will I* 11 o'clock. WANT AVE. HARD-SURFACED. The Cape May County Board of Freeholders will ask the State to hurd-surface Asbury avenue, from Seventeenth to Thirdy-fourth streets in this city. This action was agreed upon at the board's meeting Tuesday. o o

MILITARY FUNERAL Russell Henry's Body Soon to Arrive From France. The body of Russell Henry is due in Holniken next Saturday. The young man, who was a son of O. H. Henry, of this city, died while in the service on the other side. It is planned to have the remains brought to this city ami have a military funeral next week. SPLENDlfMUSIC FOR METHODIST CHURCH Philadelphia Vocolista of High Repute Will be Heard This Summer, The First M. K. Church officials have arranged to have fine music, as usual, at the church services this summer. Frank M. Conly, well known Philadelphia vocalist, will lie in charge of the music. The other memliers of the quartet will lie announced in the SENTINEL of next week. An elaliorate program -is being planned, one that will surpass the music of all other summer seasons, o INFANT DIES. The eight- weeks-old child of Roy Bourgeois, of his city, died In Philadelphia. yesterday morning. The little one underwent a serious operation at the Jefferson Hospital on Saturday. o WATCHMAN Position w«ni#4 •• wstffcman or janitor. Hr.1 rrforvtirvu. (iEOKUR Kill. I. KM. SOS Asbiny aronu* Adv. II

Manager M. Mackenzie Announces a Double -Header for Saturday, July 2. Here's good news for baseball fans among the summer visitors und residents. Ocean City will have" a rattling good haseliull team this season. Manager M. Mackenzie, Philudelphiun ami cottager here, says so, ami lie knows considerable altout the national game. Mr. M ticket t zic had a first-class amateur team in Ocean City last summer, but it got away to a late start ami the seuson was well advanced before the baseball public became properly interested. It will be different this year, however; at least munager Mackenzie so hopes. Maiser ami Carter, both stars, will allcrnule in the box. Collard, of the tiernmntown High School, will l»o catcher. The other positions will lie tilled |»y the following, all of wnom played here last season: Buchanan, first buse; Welsh, second base; SenI senning, thinl base; Mackenzie, short Burnett, right; Lyster, center, and Reeves, left. Bossert will t»e utility man. Reeves is now playing with latfayette, ami Mackenzie has been play- ( ing this spring with the University of Pennsylvania Freshman team. Games will be played in the old park at Eighth street and Bay avenue. The opening game will he about the last Saturday afternoon in June. Two games will I* played with the Tioga Travelers on Saturday, July 2. o HER FATHER DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Blundin Sustains Heavy Loan. John B. Clift, aged 71 years, died suddenly in the Friends' Hospital. Philadelphia, early Thursday morning. He was found dead in bed by one of the nurse*. Hardening of the arteries was the cause of death. He was buried Sunday from the home of one of his daughters, Mrs. Eliza l»eth Blundin, in Philadelphia, and interment was at Mt. Peace ceme- ' tery. Services were conducted by the Rev. R. M. Howells, pastor of the Cheltenham M. E. Church. Mr. Clift had been in poor health since the death of his wife two years ago. He was with Mrs. Blundin here for some time this spring, but went to the hospital about two weeks ago. Beside Mrs. Blundin, there are two other daughters, Mrs. J. Stanley Thomas and Miss Blanche Clift, of Philadelphia. Mr. Clift was with the Reading Railroad Company for 47 years, having been in the auditing department. . He was a member of the Knights of the Golden Eagle. Mrs. Blundin and the other mem!»ers of the family have the sympathy of many friends. o for SALE Only two loft of iKom rrry <W«irabl» lota on Arbor? avonur Mouth «.f Uth at lOOt : alao ojia on avaaut. aouth of Itlh. Prim vonr roaaoaahla to rtoaa out Addimi Mr. H. S SMITH. >91 Low •*•*•* Colli nsiwood, n. j. Adv. w antkd CoupU with throo jr*«r ow child want rooaa and board for two warha In Auaruat Raaaunabla. private family l.rrfarrnl ms Penh atraot. Camden. n. j. Wm.'H. Powell Qeneral Contractor Grading and Street Building Thirty -fourth si. and West eve OCHAN CITY. N. J. •ratdenra: 3493 Central Artaaa Bell Phaaa

THE WEAVER STORE, Jr. .1 Centrally located m America*! G*S*W Family Rroorl It G V. OPENING OF BOARDWALK SHOP 824 BOARDWALK SATURDAY, MAY 21. 1921 Select Lines of Ladies' and Children s Wear Bon Ton Corsets The Heisher Yams Kaynee Suits for Children Beldings Satins

MAY DAY FESTIVAL TO BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON Public School Children Will he Seen in Pretty Dances and Drills. Because of the high winds an«l cold air last Thursday, the muss drills, dances, etc., which were to have been a pleasing part of the second annual field day festival of the public nchoola of thi* city, were post* p»ned until 1.45 o'clock this (Thursday) afternoon in the ha.-cball park at Eighth street and Buy avenue. The following program will lie pre ■rented under the direction of the physical di rector, Prof. E. E. Unger: Pupils assembled for mn>s drill. (u) "America", leal by Mi** limine T. Corson. (b) Flag Salute, Led by Supt. James Steven*. Ma** Drill, 575 pupil*. Group Games (50 game> in 5 minutes), all grades. Folk, Dunces, (u) "Hop Mi>r Annika." (b) "Dixie Polka." (c) "Bleking." (d) "Cats, Peas, Beans." (e) "Di«l You Ever See a lassie?" (f) "The Farmer in the Dell." Folk Dances, (a) "Kluppduns." (b) "Spring Dance." (c) "English Harvester," thinl, fourth, fifth ami sixth grade girl*. Wand Drill, High School girls and I toy*. Folk Dances, (a) "Ace of Diamonds." (b) "Cheliogah." (c) "Mag on u Cree." seventh, eighth and High school girls. Horizontal Bar Exhibition, High School Gym team. Japanese Dance, fourth, fifth ami sixth grade girls. Minuet, seventh and eighth grade hoys and girle. Two May-Pole Dances, thirty-two I High School girl*. o GOT FLOUNDERS Members of Anglers' Cluh Visit Their Pier. Some of the memliers of the Anglers' Cluh were on the pier last Sunday ami pulled in a few croakers. Among the memliers at the cluh house were Chas. Babbit, Chos. Sexton, Harold Lentz and M. I-entz, of Philadelphia, and Garfield ami John Dannenhower, of Haddonfield.. The boys will now soon lie at the club house In force, particularly on Sundays. . SPEGIflLELECTIQN IN THISGIHNEXT TUESDAY W E. A. Corson and George O. Adams Seek to be Commissioner. A special election will be held In this dty next Tuesday for the purpose of selecting a successor to the late City Commissioner, Robert Fisher. There are only two candidates for the office, and their names as those will appear on the official ballot, as stated by City Clerk Morris, arc George O. Adam* and Kvcrton A. Corson. The friends of both arc working quietly, but energetically, for their success, and both men appear to be confident of whining. Messrs. Corson andsWdams have

bun business men In this city for many year*. They are l»oth Republicans. l or nale. House on Central Avenue, furn tolled, with garage, for $5 VX); |MM may remain on mortgage Harry It. Hsyee, Realtor, Thirty tlilnl and Asbury ovenue. adv. Jomee Thnm.qmh* Till A bury **'• nue. ehoe shine parlor, straw hot* and pansntso cleaned. adv. Commsncint Wslwdiy, Msy II. Bowlmv Alleys will he open e*ery »l«hi -Adv. NOTICE All aiods of Used Kurnltnr* Hmiflit snd Mold Ktove* and Nances bought Ha by Ooae»i«s houfht, mid and rented J. P. VENABLE OS 3 Anmumr Avr*u* Bureau o( Health and Chanties CITY HALL T, LEF. ADAMS, HmM OOc«r Hear • I 11 ft to li ft A. N. Phone so and aok for Health OBeer daring office hours, if complaint Is to be made for any violation of health code, or addrra* postal to hot *44 " 1 '

COUNTY FREEHOLDERS, WITH ONE EXCEPTION, AND SOME CONTRACTORS ARE INDICTED i Possibility of More Bills Being Found, As Grand Jury's Work is Unfinished. %

A* was e\|iected, oven by many memliers of the Cape May County Board of Freeholders, all of them, with the exception of Wm. Stein, of Wildwood, were Indicted by the Grand Jury, which made it* report to 'the court Tuesday afternoon. A number of contractors also were indicted. The indictments followed the report of the special investigate i>, William J. Kraft, of Camden and Ed wan I B. Bacon, of Jersey City, appointed last fall by Supreme Court Justice Black on the petition of 23 taxpayers of the county. Of the 43 indictments, three numl»ers, 71, 72 and 73, were given to Judge Eldredge by Acting Prosecutor Newcorn, Assistant Attorney j General, with instructions that they i»e impounded until a future date. It I is presumed these bills cover the in- ; diriment* of persons involved in the election of the county collector some three years ago. The men and firms indicted and the number of hills presented are: John P. Fox, 17; John R. Groves, 13; Inith of Oceap City; Theodore E. Debow, 13; James F. Eustace, 17, Sea Isle City; Floyd Hewitt, 19; John W, Young, 1G, North Wild wood; Otto C. Koenekc, 25; Augustus Hilton, 13; Craythorn & Nickerson, 5, and each member of the firm as individual* on four counts, all of Wildwood; James McLinden, road supervisor, also mayor of North Wildwood, fi I

indictment*; William S. Shaw. 4; Irving Eldredge, 1; John T. Bennett, deceased, 1, all of Cape May City; Hope W. Candy, Tuckahne, 89, four of these indictment* being for forgery and four for receiving money under false pretenses; Charles K. Foster, South 8eaville, 11; Joseph Camp, Middle township, 19; Joseph P. Macki>*ic, Wildwood Crest, 21; learning M. Rice, county engineer, North Wildwood, 7; Henry Rutherford, Cape May City, 14; Arthur Wilson, road supervisor, Mnidfe township, 1; Sutton it Corson, 8; Henry W. Townsend, 2; Edward If. Sutton, 3, all of Oceun City; E. Rile* Mivner, Cape May, 6; Charles York*, Lower township, 4; William Cassidy and Walter M. Human, Human A Cassidy, Cape May. 2. Only two of- the present Board o* Freeholders, Irving Fitch, clerk, omr William Stein, of Wildwood, were In the courtroom when Everett Jerrelr. foreman of the jury, answered affirmatively the question of County Clerk Hildreth as to whether they i had found true bills. Judge Eldredge told the jury that he knew these indictments were onlypart of their work and that he pre sumed they would continue as they had arranged. At this point Prosecutor Cole told the Court he would notify the indict ed men by mail to appear in Court this (Thursday) morning at 10.30 o'clock to offer their pleas.

OAS CO.'S ATTEMPT TO RAISE PRICE OF COTTAGERS' DEPOSIT HALTED BY UTILITY BOARD V A Real Estate Board Makes Appeal to State, and Quick Action Follows.

There were many displeased people in Ocean City on Thursday, when it was learned that the City Gas Light Company had arbitrarily increased the amount of deposit required from summer cottager* from $10 to $15. The blow was first felt by Clayton Haines Brick, president of the Ocean City Real Estate Board. He went to the gas company's office to order 'gas turned on in several cottages ami he . was prepared to deposit checks covering the usual deposit charge of $10. He found that this sum had Iteen advanced to $15. Mr. Brick immediately got in touch with the State Public Utility Commission by telephone. He talked with the board's secretary, A. N. Barber, who asked him to write a letter, giving the facts, to thfe State board, which was done. Following is the letter vent by Mr. Brick to Secretary Barter, with the reply from the utility board: Ocean City, May 12, 1921 Public Utility Commission, State of N. J., Trenton, New Jersey. Attention Mr. Barber. Dear Sir: Referring to our telephone conversation this morning relative to the City Gas Light Company's increase of deposit demand-

ed from $10 to $15 would say it I* the census of the Ocean City Real , Estate Board that such a demand Is { unreasonable, and, at this particular , lime, unjust fo the renting public. Every tenant that ha* rented a house in Ocean QUy up to this moment has expected TV pay the usual deposit of $10— In fact, 1 would say thirty per cent, of the deposits have already been made. This morning the writer delivered eight deposit slips to the ga* company, of $10 each. They were ac cepted. but we were informed that after this date $15 would be dfenanded. The public is perfectly willing to pay the advance prke, provided they get service.. The advance of 18 rent* per one thousand feet asked for and obtained by the gas company Is only an Increase of nine and one-half per cent., over the rate of last year of $1.90. Now to demand fifty per eent. Increase on the deposit Is resented by the representatives of our summer . which this rata was allowed, new rate of $2.08, which la in advance of the new Installation for the $10 deposit ha* been neceaaoiy We would ask the question as to whether this deposit Is required for the purpose of protecting the company against delinquent consumers at the end of each month, or whether it is for the purpose of putting Into their hands a large working capital without cost of interest of other financing to do It, We would challenge the com pan \ to show from their hooks that even the -10 deposit has been necessary to protect them against loses from %

consumers in the past. . These few fact* the Ocean Citv Real Estate Board is .bringing to your attention and asking that it receive your immediate consideration, and, we trust, recommendation* for relief. . . Respectfully yours, CLAYTON HAINES BRICK. A letter was received by Mr. Brick from Secretary Barber an Tuesday, inclosing a copy of a letter to L. C. Ritchie, president of the Qty a* Light Company, from the State utility Board, in which the commtosion called a halt on the gas cornpan y'* mow. Trenton, May 16, 1921 Mr. Clayton Haines Brick, Pre*., Ocean City Real Estate Board. 411 Eighth street. Ocean City, N. J. Dear Sir: Receipt i* acknowledged of your letter of the 12th insL referring to the above. I send you herewith a copy of a letter to the City Gas Light Company. Very truly yours, A. N. BARBER. Secretary . May 16, 1921 Mr. L. C. Ritchie, vice pres., : City Ga* Light Co* Belmar, N. J. Dear Sir:

The Board of Public Utility Commissioners has received several complaints today of the action of the City Gas Light Company In increas 1 ing the amount of its deposit from $10. to $15. The parties complaining ore: The Real Estate Board of Ocean City, Mr. Clayton Haines Brick, president; Mr. Brick personally, John J. Foster, 619 Eighth street. Ocean City, and Ewing T. Corson, 757 As bury avenue, Ocean City, N. J. The Real Estate Board aay* thai the demand ia unreasonable and at this particular time unjust to the renting public; that every tenant "that ha* rented a house in Ocean City up to this moment has expect ed to pay the usual deposit of $10: — in fact, 1 would aay thirty per eent. of the deposits have already I wen made. This morning the writer delivered eight deposit slips to the ga« company, of $10. each. They wore nceepted, hut we were Informed that after this date $15. would he demanded." Your attention In this connection In directed to the report of the Board of Public Utility Commissioners, dated FPb. 20, 1914, "In the matter of the investigation as to the reasonableness of rifles of the Rostov Gas Works and the Raster* Pennsyl vault Power Company of New Jarrule. This being so. the company should not arbitrarily increase the charge from $16, to 216, and the company would not be Justified In re fusing to supply service to those who, with the old rules, would have Iwen accepted is customers with the $16. deposit. If the company is not satisfied I (OeotisuMI m Tatrd !***».)

'J. H. SLOCUM SECURED AS NORMANDIE HEAD New Leasee a Lid Maoagcr One of Beat Known Hotel Men in Country. J. Ho* aril Sloeum, former I) manager of the Greenbriar, White Sulphur Springs, Va., is the le*«ee and manager of the Norman* lit Hotel, this city, ai.il this house a ill open for the summer on Thursday morning, June 30. The directarv of the Ocean City Hotel Company regard themselves a> most fortunate in securing Mi. Slocum, who is one of the best known hotel men in America. Mr. Slocum wa> a former resident of New Jersey ami has had hotel exlierience at Long Branch and Spring 1 jtke. While he was conducting u hotel in New York City, his service - were obtained by the Clienapeoke t Ohio Railroad Company, owner* of the Greenbriar Hotel. He opened this hotel eight year* ago and was I manager until last fall. Mr. Slocum is much interested it. Ocean City, and plans to advertise; the Nurmandie Hotel and this resort to a great extent in cities heretofore untouched by Ocean City. From present indication* and Itookings, the Normandie will have a most auspicious opening and season. Mr. Slocum ha* already established an office in the Swarthmore, at Twenty-second and Walnut streets. Philadelphia, where communication - may lie rent. o ARNETT CITY TREASURER. E. B. Arnett, well known in this city, wo* made tax collector and city treasurer of Sea Isle City when the newly elected Commissioner* organ-

ized on Tuesday. Mr. Arnett succeeds M. M. So f rone y, who was elected a Commissioner. o YOUNG PEOPLE WILL DANCE. A dance will be given on Fogg's Pier Satunlay evening. May 2 H, by young folk of this dty, and all expect to have a fine time. Victor I Leopold's Blackstone Drill Orchestra ha* been engaged. SOLD TWO BANK SKIFFS. W. A. Welsh, whs is in the boat building business herq, ha* sold four of his hank skift*. He now has eight of the craft for sale, with the prospect* of some of these being sold within a few days. S. F. ELDREDGE ELECTED GO. PURCHASING AGENT Cape May Lawyer's Selection is for Three Years, With £aooo Annual Salary. The Cape May County Freeholders at their meeting Tuesday, elected Samuel F. Eldredge, a Cape May lawyer, to the newly-created office or county purchasing agent for a term of three years, at a salary of $2,000 per annum. There was another candidate for the position, Co me vi lie E. Stille, Tucknhoe, a former Assemblyman. The vote was: Eldredge, 6; St i lie, 5. Three of the Freeholders did not vote. Mr. Eldredge ia well known throughout the county, and his selection is regarded as very go**'

o MANY RENTALS Good Prices Obtained by Real Estate Operator*. Many rental* at goon prices have t»een made in this dty so far this summer, and there fit an increaring demand for cpttages, apartments and bungalows. J. M. Cheater A Co. report the following rentals: Second floor of 906 Pennlyn place to Fire Marshall George W, Elliott, of Philadelphia First floor of 901 DeLancev place to W . 6 Stuart, of Carlisle, Pa., clerk and recorder of Cumberland County. Bungalow 929 Stenten place to Wm. R. Straughn, principal of the State Normal School at Mansfield. Pa. First floor of Hit Weatey avenue to R. V. Alexander, managing director of the Stevens House In Lancaster, Pa. First floor of the Byram apartments on Ocean avenue to J. W Ackley, of Schiller, Nolan A (V. machinists and engineers, of Philadelphia. John J. Foster ha* just made highpriced rental* to two men who will this year spend their first summer season In Ocean City. Mr. Foster rented fo A. G. Ctough, of Pro n strove, the large cottage oi Tho*. G. Coulter on Atlantic boule-x-ard; the other venter to Jo*. CL I Denny, Nllborn A Roeenbach, Manu- I facturer* of enamel* and varnishes 1 1 in Philadelphia, who ha* token Geo. |l i R. Parker *s cottage, 111 W eater ™

Renovating Yacht Club Prior J to Opening on Memorial Day I

HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS 10 GIVE PRETTY^ OPERETTA "The PcDDUDt" Will be Sung in School Building Next Tuesday Evening. The charming operetta, "The Pennant," with hteutk, at college life, will he presented by pupils of the Ocean City High School in the a* -embly room pf the school Taenia: evening. May 24, at 8 o'clock. • Those who will take port ore daw | rehearsuig, under the direction of Mi*> Louise T. Corson, supervisor of . music in the public school*, and the performance promise* to be well worth the attendance of resident* ; and visitor*. . The east of characters follows: "Jack Law-son, Ccatt Adams. "Lord Woodoy Rick", William Garrison. "Levi Lender", John Derine. "Verdant Green", Lee Adams. "Jeremiah Bond", George Gardiner. "Bennie Owen", Marcu* Biaekman. , I "Mason", Franklin Jones. "Harding", John Bosweil. "Doris Bund," Jeannette Darby. "Mr* Jeremiah Bond." Minor Trout. "Mrs. Reno Grass", Katharine' Smith. "Mi** Sweet", Caroline Rogers. "Miss Young", Margaret Price. There will be additional vocal solo* by Malcolm Austin, Rns-all Toum-

eau, Ellen Mackay, May Brmmeli and Evelyn Smith. There will also be a big chorus of football players and college girts. There will be an admission charge <>f 25 cents. o — WILL GIVE ENTERTAINMENT la Ami ably Hall ef First Prceby teriea Charch. The second of the Sunday school entertainment* will be given in the assembly hall of the First Presbyterian Church by the senior department tomorrow, (Friday) eveinig The last entertainment was fine ana large crowd was present. Thi* will be equally as good, if not better, so be sure to attend. The ticket* ore only ten cents. Following is the program of the entertainment to be given by the First Presbyterian Sunday School, tomorrow evening, at 7.45 o'clock: Instrumental duet, "The Flight of the Witches," Misses Margaret Price and Helen Newton. "A Yankee Doodle Home." classes of Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. Wm F. Gardiner. Pantomime, "The Gobliiu VC Git You," classes of Mrs. Geo. W. Sooy and Mrs. R. S. Snyder, tepiv, Mitt Towner. Vocal duet, "The Stars are Brightly Shining." Mioses Heten Brtckiey and Marion Trout. Punch and Judy Shew, Mrs. Risley's Class. Chorus, Kipling1* "Recessional. " Mr*. Gardiner's claw. Melody, F. B. Craven's dan Selection, Mrs. M. Mann's class. Solo, Miss Hawthorne Grecian Drill. Mrs. A. J. Smith's doss. Admission will be ten cento.

ADVERTISE I Pi THE Ocean City | j Sentinel j B 1 Published on Thurs- |j day of Each \\ eek I Oftciil AdvertMing Medwrn I of the Board of Cifi—m wooer* of the City of Greta Qty. N. j.

Or cheat r a Will Arrive Jane X5 and IHutcct Will Begin Earlier Thaw €saal~ The Ocean City Toctol CUff atare being amapd outride a 4 the club bbua and aa the bay ride, and toe baric to being repaired. Tho ridb . ham will be opened fee the mason or. Memorial Day. Hoary Harper, of Philadelphia, has been »*gwg«d as steward. The orchestra will arrive June 14, fifteen aay* earlier than aoaaL The •- » rector, Daniei F. Snea, was reeest- j 1) married, hie bride bavmg beer. Miss Hancock, of Philadelphia. The first dance will pi ubeblj be i There will be the usui chudren* , will be donee* out evening a week for the adult*. ANOTHER BOND ISSUE *2UJ2 Needed U Cam far Bdk I The City Commtoriaeees, at as adjowrued n.wtW Monday i iiiiiig. aa ordinance proridiag for the ie--gg regale principal sum of $26, fit. < detract No. 706." | This bead issue to to take cam of j tbe coat of the bulkhead built ir. the ©rtk section ef the resort, which wraa financed at the time by «Mh« temporary notes. « The ordinance, ia frit to | illiitoN .TINEL. j The board, at to regular r unrig I made ia the SENTINEL aMrifl^wwek! and aa amendment la tri city's ealth cede. Beth appear to the ad- • ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Announcement to mom of the earagewwnt ef Wesley L, Hall, see oi John Hall, of Bridgmeu. former Dr. Mae ^Ipbp* Temple University, Flilii ililphii ^ H War UmVv Smsi1 imut of taur ac Aa- *"! ! to) Harry It ^eyv», Realtor rtiim rhtre sad A*hary imsw adv. <3 *o«or sod Raw finc( lor ah. Dwatian Jwt Clsm Avt ari trREOPENING j . of BuMl'i let Cre«n. Gafok» try and Luach Roas 1 160 ASBURY A\*ENUE 1 FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1921 , Your II I Ml i irn m to rrenvt dtc imd courteuui wmi prompt altntbeai m FOR RENT Chttagsw W7 Weriey imr, » bed

— — —i to ^The ^ rtco/fL-) W OCT AN CITY. n,y A DOLLAR DINNER 1 12 90 tod 1J0 Dmri erishptom LWCOLN 1 ^ II ' j . * % W»M«, J, t— . I