OCEAN CITY SENTINEL

VOL. XLI.

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 26, W21

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Increase in Water Company's 1 Rates Denied by State Board Utility Commission Sees No Urgency in Case of Local Corporation

Tlie Suite Public Utility CommU- ; ■Ion buh refused the |ietitluu of the i Ocean City Wuter Cum puny for an incrruMC in it* rate*. i Following is the opinion given by « the board: It The company ukIcs that it lie given ; a flat increase of 20 per cent, on its < charge* to individual users and 40 per cent, in its churgCH to the muni* cipality for fire service. The operating expenses in 1020 increased $0,000 over the preceding year. The compuuy bus outstanding $2*6,000 in stock. The propose*! increases will bring to ibe compuny estimated udditionul revenue to the amount of $*.200. The total revenue of the company for the year 1920 was $42,000. In addition to the payment of the inter- 1 est on its funded indebtedness of $2*0,000 the company has (seen paying u C per cent, dividend upon its $100,000 capital stock. It intends in the proposed increase asked for to

provide for dividends of 0 per cent. ( upon such stock. This being an emergency applica- , lion, the board, pursuant to it* declare*! policy in such cases, will not consider an incieuse in rate* unless an appraisal of the physical property of the company is presented to the hourd or the loanl itself has made such appraisal, at least in the absence of convincing proof that there is urp nt necessity for allowing such increase in order to provide service to the public. Such urgency is not apparent in this case and there being no valuation before the Itoard all the elements which should be considered in a rate increase case aie not present oil this application. The board will thare- | fore deny the lates filed. Dated May 19, 1921. BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSIONERS. By (Signed) John J. Treacy, President. talk was propaganda on the part of some realtors to cause trouble. He endeavored to depiccate the claims made by Ocean City and its representatives, it is stated by those ut i the hearing. He asserted, in the letter, that the teal estate men did not represent the persons affected by the propose*! increased charge. Mr. Brick asked Commission®! Kuchararh for per mission to | make a statement, and hi - request being granted, he said that he had sufficient proof to contradict this statement of the gucompany officer. He said that tho »eal estate men were at the hearing as the lepresentatlves of the cottagers in Ocean City. — I There is no personal feeling in the matter, hut the tenants feel that the I * . propose*! increase is not necessary. | Commissioner Bacharach agree*! with Mr. Brick in his statement that the real estate men do »upre ' sent the people affected. Mr. Bacharach I* In the real estate busbies* | In Atlantic City. o W. C. T. U. MEETING I The last regular meeting of the • Woman's Christian Temperance • Union will he held at the home of r the Misses Lewis and Conard, on » Central avenue, below Eleventh I street, next Wednesday afternoon. ,1 Preliminary arrangements will be f made for attendance upon the Stato i convention in October, and mem- • hers are urged to l»e present. ;| • SENTINEL ads bring results.

GAS GO. BALKS, WON'T ASK F0RJ15 DEPOSIT Officer Changes Mind After Requesting Hearing — . Blames Realtors There will he no change in the $10 *leposi churge required by the City Gas Light Company from ransient consumers in this resort, for the present, at least. This decision was reached at a hearing liefore the State Public ^ Utility Commission in Camden on Monday. Clayton Haines Brick, president of ^ the Ocean City Real Estate Board; Harry F. Stanton, president of the Ocean City Chamber of Commerce, ami Bertram Darby, representing the Progressive League and the three also appearing for their respective real estate offices, attended the hear- ' ing. When the City Gms Light Cum- 1 pany's case was called. Commissioner Harry Bacharach, before whom the hearing was held, read a long letter from L. C. Ritchie, president of the gas company. The letter set forth that the gas company, owing to the lateness of the season, had decided not to a»k for a change in the deposit charge from $10 to IIS. Mr. Ritchie declared in the missive that this gas

% HOTEL NORMANDIE Opens Friday, June 30, 11121 and will be operated as last season along flrst class lines with high grade service anil cuisine. I.arge, cool dining rooms, tile floor ami marble finished. Exchange one of the most striking and attractive on the entire coast. Unusually large bed rooms with hath, splendidly appointed. • Twin elevators, ball room, etc. J. HOWARD S LOCUM lessee- Manager Formerly of Green Briar Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, Virginia Communications can be addressed to J Howard Slocum Swarthmnre Ap'ts, Twenty-aecawd and Walnut sts.Phila or Hotel Normandie, Ocean City, N. J. QJfje Wmirr t: Oatrally lotted m Ancnra'a Cms** F »mitj » FLAGS BUNTING RIBBONS lor Memorial Day in Lifgr Quantities. Get Our Price Bathing Supplies Suit, and Six*. Im InUnti, Children «nd l^d*. Lnrgr A.wwtmmt ol Bathmg Cap. Shoe, in All Sue. from « Child.' 4 to a l^adie.' « A C'ordwl lavMm - f All w V* Om ft-*..* Y« -4 - br Urfd |n Boy- 824 BOARDWALK 1=3—

VOLUNTEER FIREMEN RAVE A CELEBRATION — — — — Members Observe Twentyeighth Anniversary of Organization Menders of the Ocean City Volunteer Fire Company, No. I, Monday evening, at tin- Lincoln, celebrated the Twenty-eighth anniversary uf the oigunizuliun with a dinner ami en- | lertuinment. This company wus'otgunited May 23, 1*93, hi a meeting held on the *econd floor of what is now known a> K. of P. Hall. The building wastlien owned by Harry G. Steelman. I The late Rol*rt Fisher presided, and the following oflieei - were elect- > ed: President, George O. Adams; Secretary, William Ijikr; treasurer, Samuel B. Sampson; foreman Harry Reinhart. Wm. l^rke was unpointed chief, aiul Samuel Cut hurt, now one of the city's paid firemen, was mutje assistant chief. There were 42 active member*. Following were the charter mem•hers: George O. Adams, W. W. Adams, Harry B. Adams, Edward Bourgeois. George Bleckley, Jr., John Brower. ('has. A. ('umpire! I, Samuel Carhart. Frank K. Champion, Ira S. Champion. Harry L Conver, Lucien Cox, Elmer B. English, Roht. Fisher. Samuel P. Garwood, Allrert Gillrert. Joseph F. Hand, Nathan Hayes, J I urban Hcadley, Mulford Jeffries. Mark Like. Wm. Iurke, S. B. Miller. Benj. Newkirk. Edward Pickering. Henry Reinhart, R. Curtis Robinson. J. S. Rush Jacoli C. Steelman, Harry G. Steelman, S. B. Sampson, D. S. Sampson, From be* J. Smith. John W. Smith, Beverly R. Smith. Richard B. Stile.-, John Schenk. Richard R. . Sooy, R. H. Thorn, Chas. Watson, John M. White ami Jacob Wolf. Walter H. Hayes was a life mem lier. Of the charter members Geo. » (). Adams, W. W. Adums, Samuel (Carhart. 1. S. Champion. S. B. Miller, R. Curtis Robinson, J. C. Steel inan and R. H. Thorn are still active in the ranks. Sixteen of the original 42 memliers are active and 22 are exempt. Of the original memliers of the company the following are dead: Harry B. Adams, Chas. A. Campliell, Robert Fisher, Joseph F. Hand, Mark I*ake, Benj. Newkirk. S. B. . Sampson, D. S. Sampson, John W. Smith, Beverly R. Smith ami Jacob | Wolf. o NEW CITY DIRECTORY i ■ House-to. Houm- Canvass to be Started June 1 The C. E. Howe Addressing & Printing Company, publishers of "Boyd's Directories," will start the house-to-house canvass for the Ocean City directory about June 1 As the publishers desire to make the directory as accurate ami complete as possible, they kindly request the householders to give the canvassers all information that is necessary, so as to enable the publishers to give Ocean City Directory about June I. As the to the city. There will he no expense spared in the make-up of the book, and the publication will contain all the information pertaining to Ocean City. They also wish at this time to thank the business men and women for their generou support in the way of advertising, thereby enabling 'he publishers to make the Ocean City Directory a success, both financially and otherwise. Any information regarding the publication will receive prompt attention by addressing the publishers. C. E. Howe Addressing A Printing Company, (William G. Torchlnna), 704 Chestnut street, p Philadelphia. o - - Lost something? Place an ad in the SENTINEL and it will he quick |y returned. NOTICE All hln4«afl>Nil Kwrnllar# l*»»fM »i»4 *oU morm *f*l fUngw boafht H*t>r ruidlia bought. soW mm! r»nW J, P. VENABLE flfl.f A9BURV AVCNUK I Bureau of Health and Charities CITY HALL T. LEE ADAMS, HMHII Officer DM if# H««l - li ft r# It it A. ■ Phone x> ami ask for Health Officer during o flier hours, if complaint is to he mad* for any 'violation of health nodo, « nd<h<*s postal to hot *44 | ■■■■■■■

Breaks Early Season Excursion < Record The excursion tiaflic to this city over the Reading Railroad la>t Sunday made a new record. For the flrst time in the histo of this railroad, at this early period of the seaao n, the Keadiug ran it* excursion here in two sections; eleven cars in one andeven in the other. About l,2lH) passenger* were thus brought tOccan City. The West Jersey and Seashore Kailrood Com pan > al*» brought a number of excursionists to thi* city, Sunday. ^ ________ ! 1

Cape May Progressive League Royally Entertained Here ■ -

Members of New Organ* Local I Fully one-half of the more than 100 memliers of the newly organised Progressive League of Capo May i City were guests of the Young Men's ; Progressive league at a smoker j given for them by the local organi- j /at ion in it* headquarters in the ^ Honn building Monday evening. The visitor* came up in three large busses ami they were given a cordial reception by the members of the league. The Young Men's Progressive league of this city materially assist- 1 ed in the organization of the Cape May league. With the Cape May delegation were a number of well known citi- 1 /.ens of that resort, including the fol- ■ lowing: Leonard Davis, president;! ami Dr. J. R. Moon, vice president; of the league; Wm. G. Essen, former County Prosecutor Ernest W. Lloyd, Dr. S. Eldredge, Dr. P. S. Howe, R. T. Stevens, C. Kobe*, Dr. Ashhurne, John Meyer, J. P. Cox and I). Kenowitch. President Walter E. Allen, of the Ocean City league, welcome*! the ! visitor*, saying that it was gratify- | ing to -cc such a large ttfmoiR from Cape May. The league's cnteh*Ufc« inent committee, he said, joined him in expressions of pleasure at the visit of members of the Cape May league. Mr. Allen told the visitors that the local league desired them to enjoy themselves to their fill. President Allen then entrorfuce*! President Davis, of Cape May, who said that the uppermost thought in his mind since entering the league rooms was, "What a great thing is ■ fellowship," One of the most pleasing things In life is the friends we * make. Mr. Davis said that to date the Cape May Progressive league haabout 100 memliers, and there are about 140 who have signified their intention of becoming member. He said that the Cape May men appreciate*! the invitation and th« entertainment. They plan to work . not only for Cape May City hut for f the whole of Cape May county. Dr. Moon, referring to the new , league, said that they Jiad started j. something that Cape May nee* led, al- . though Cape May at first, did not . know that it required the league. . The league boys did good salesman - . ship and now they plan to hdve an organization of 250 members. , Elmer J. Pearl, vice president of (. the Ocean City league, said that from . indications that evening the new p league is to be a power for good i, not only in Cape May, but through1, out the county. In co-operation much can he done for communities. u The speaker said that he hoped that r, this is only the beginning of more y progressive leagues not only In Cape May County hut throughout New v Jersey. v Prof James M. Stevens, superin- .. tendent of the Ocean City public

zation Were Guests of Friends schools, gave one of his inimitable [ dry ami illuminating talks. I Ocean City, today. Iw said, grow - | ing serious, i* a better town lie I cause of the Progressive league. There is one thing needed everywhere and that is the «levelopment j of civic consciousness. There is too much lack of this, which is a new 1 development in the race. We think we are apromplishing much these j days, but if we were able to come back 300 years from now we would | realize that we are just at the peak of affairs. One of the mistakes made by or- ' ganizations such as this is that the* j start too many things am! do not ( finish them. If one or two things ' were started and accomplished w« | would find that our work would count for much more. M 'immunities near each other should lie more bro1 theriy. Forget that every change made is progress. Turn your eyes b» the future. Advance as fur a* you j may, but not too fast. The FrogreeMve League of Ocean City is just starting. This leaguc may soon have a home of its own. If we make up our minds to do .-omething, it is done. As we learn "to know- each other better, we shall cease to fight so much. Prof. Stevens, concluding, extend - I ed his best wishes for the success of the Icag-je. An address was made by Dr. Howe, of Cape May, and Assemblyman Boswell, of this city, was asked to speak. Mr. Boswell said it is the young men who put the enthusism into things, while the older men assist with their more mature judgment. He spoke of the great results that will follow handed efforts in behalf of the advancement of Cape May County interests. He told of the close alliance in recent years between Atlantic and Cape May Counties, and how the new auto bus lines are bringing all of Cape May County more closely in union, and said that we are all striving to make Cape May County the greatest county In the United States. During the ex-ening there were selections by the Progressive league i orchestra, which made a big hit, as | did the numbers given by a vocal : quartet of league members, comprit.'ing Wm. H. Collisson, R. H. Nulty, C. Homer Shoemaker and Rolla i Garrctson. The real entertainment of the r night was provided by Dr. J. Thom- » ley Hughes and Prof. Elmer E. , j Unger, Whose "magi* art" was inI deed mystifying, as well as enjoy- - j able. They did a great number of i marvelous tricks, which won much . applause. I I Ice cream and cake were served in r abundance, and there were plenty of p 1 cigars for visitors and members. a 1 The Cape May delegation showed its appreciation by giving three - hearty cheers for the Ocean City c Progressive league. *

e — ■ - Yacht Club Has Elaborate Plans for Summer Season I. . Formal Opening of Hcadqu arters on Memorial Day— cn Much Soci al Activity

The Ocean City Yacht Club will be t ~ formally opened to it* members on Memorial Day, May 80. * F. P. Newberry, chairman of the n ** house committee, states that an elab- c orate menu ha* been prepare*! for 1 that day and will be served in the « main dining hall. Reservation* for 1 the dinner may be made with the i steward at the club house on or af- _ ter May W. • While the formal opening will be i on the date mentioned, the eluh I house will be opened Saturday, i Member* who desire meals for that day and Sunday will be accommedat- I ed. The orchestra wflf arrive June 1R, ( and the flrst Saturday night dance will be given June IB. The Sunday evening symphony concerts will start June 19 and continue each week during the season. The flrst dinner dance will he on Friday evening, June 24, and there after weekly, throughout the season. There will be moving picture* Tuesday evening, June 2*. and weekly thereafter. An elaborate program is being pre_J pared for the July Fourth celebra-

tion, with dancing In the evening. One new feature for thi* season will he a dancing class for grownon Wednesday owing* The children'* clause* will he a* usual. mornings. Both these classes will be under the direction of Mr*. Miller, who is well known to the club membersMember* who contemplate dining at the ehib on Memorial Day should make reservation* early and thus avoid any unpleasant delay In being served. The menu for Memorisl Pay will Fruit (Vcktail Celery OHws Consomme Green Pea Soup Roll* Raked Shad Cucumber Sauce Roast Reef R roiled Spring Chicken New Potatoes New Asparagus Beet* Yaeht Club Salad Cheese Crackers Strawberry Sundae Cherry Pie Mints Coffee Nut* Members who desire to arrange for weekly hoard during the season may do so by applying to the steward.

SIMPLE SERVICE MARKS MAJ. THOMAS' FUNERAL War Veteran and Public School Attendance Officer Died Suddenly Sen ior*, imptesrive in their rim- , pirn***, were held for Majoi Leonard R. Thorna* at hi* late home. 735 We* ley avenue, Saturday afternoon. The service-., which were private, were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Haiidley, pastor of the First M. K Church, of which congregation the i deceaxed had lieen a memlter since his advent in Ocean City 31 years ! «*<•. The interment wo* at Seaside : Cemetery, and the pall-hearer* were ' I

E. M. Sutton, Orville Adams, J. Edward Vo#*, Dr. J. Thorn ley Hughe*, R. H. Th«m and H. S. ; Mowrer, member* of Ocean City . Ixxige, No. 171, F. and A. M. The body repn*e*t in a Chedsut ' ra*ket, with dull finish and antique : silver trimmings. On the lapel of j Major Thomas' coat wa> ht> Grain: Army of the Republic badge and he j wore the Masonic apron. Around the casket were many flor- • al emblem*. These included a floral -qua re from Ocean City I»dge. No. 171, F. and A. M.; wreath, lota Council, No. 126, Jr. O. U. A. M.; danding wreath. -Ocean City Board of Education, and floral emblem* from the Woman's Home Missionary Society, the iren'* Bible da** and the Frances Willard Bible Club, of which he was teacher, the Wesley avenue Graded School, Prof. J. M. Steven- and other personal friend*. Many of the children of the Wesley avenue Graded School ami those of the gro*les in the high school build ing, by whom Major Thomas «io lield in high regard, he having been the attendance officer of the public ' schools, viewed the remains on Friday afternoon. Large number* of I friends paid their last tribute of respect Friday evening ami Sat unlay morning.

Although Major Thomas' health I has been noticeably failing for about I a year, his death was sudden. He was washing hi* hand* in the hath room of his home about 10 o'clock Wednesday night, wrhen he was stricken with dilation of the heart und fell over into the hath tub. i His fall was heard by Harvey Y. I lj»ke. who lives with the family, and I ' > who had just entered the house. He i rushed up stairs and found Major t Thomas in the tub. He went outskie and found his brother. Prof. H. H. lake. They picked up the body and laid It on a bed. The vital spark r had fled. Major Thomas who was one of , Ocean City's pioneer resident*, was t born in Chester county, Pa^ and wras SO years old February 26. His father , was Aquilla Thomas. Deceased ac k quired his early education in the ^ schools of his boyhood neighborhood. I He was active in the First M. E. . Church of this city, and taught the Frances Willanl Bible Class fer a i number of years. Majoi Thomas was fox years a » member of McCall Post. No. 31, G. A. R., of West Chester, ami a former . president of the Survivor* Asoocia- - tion of the 97th Regiment Volunteers. - He wra* a member of the Masonic f fraternity. N \ He wra« an upright man and highly esteemed by the older generiition of n residents. During his time as attenf < lance officer at the public schools, the children became strongly attach H ed to him. e Major Thomas, a few year* ago, > whole "The Story of Fort Fisher," a strong article on this brilliant victory by one who took a prominent part in the engagement. He taught school as a young mar in the puhlic school at Mortonville. Pa., and when Fort Sumter arm* fired I by the rebels he was one of the first 1 to take up arms in defense of the ndrth. He was mustered in as a private in Company C, "Paoii Guards," Ninety-seventh Regiment, In September 16, 1861, for three years. He re-enlisted and was mus-

tered out with his company at Weldnn, N. Cn August 28, 1965. He wras wounded in action at Fort Fisher and was promoted from first lieutenant to captain for gallantry in action, and later he was made a major. After the war he assisted Prof. Hunter WorfaH in the latter** academy at West Chester, where many of the young men of that town at that period were Instructed in the higher hranche* of study, prepare tory to taking up the professions He wet at that time active in the Methodist Church of West Chester About 22 years ago he left West Cheater to accept a position la the ; schools of Milwaukee. He remained there a year, and then came to Ocean City. Major Thomas sra* the flrst princi , pal of the Ocean City High Rcheo' j and graduated the first class fmw this school. He also taught in tb , schools of leed*' Point and Sea lah per of the Ocean CSty Lodger tfcmr * twenty soars ago, and remained a , each for ahmit ton ream. In 1914 he was appointed atter 1 once officer by the Oeeoa City Bear f

Corson Defeated Adams for Office of City Commissioner Political Fiifhl Between Manor and Freeholder Vox H on by ( hampton

In a hard- fought contest. Evert*:, j A. Coraun defeated fonuer C it> ''ftT-irmnskmtrr George O. Ado tr«* at I I LA - - * - * - ' # Jafl . I Hit pcnii twciioii l jfHikj lor uk . office of City CoumianMsr to fill the vacancy caused by the recent death of Robert Fisher. The friends of both csu.-iv.^ht* • worked zealously in the interest of Messrs. Corson a»<i Adams, and it wa» not until wrii along in the ' count of the ballots in the Socono

r\ Oa E5 ERTON A. CORSON New I > -elected Commimiaarr of Oceaa City ward that the result was definitely know n by the politician* and ether* who fille-l the police court room in

BETTER SERVICE HERE, ! READING'S PLAN ' But No Change in Schedule : of Rates Likely This v Season William E. Mw**e>, of this city, C ami J. Clark Moore, of Philadelphia, p chairman of the transportation committee of the Taxpayer*" League of v Ocean City, learned at a conference with Edwin L Lewi*, general pa* -♦mi ger agent of the Reading Railroad Company, hi Philadelphia, that | " the company had sold more 156 trip tickets to Ocean City from Phila •ielphia in the first eighteen day* of May than were sold last rear at the 0 same time. It was ascertained that unfortunately a change in the schedule of ratebetween Philadelphia and Ocean Cit; cannot be effected this sumaser. From discussion* with Readme Railroad official*, it would appeal that there is some hope of having > the 20 per cent, added last Augu<* or September on all fa*tr.> of ticketrescinded at the end of this Bummer. The train schedule for thi> city fw the coming summer wa* var>" curefully reviewed at the conference the other day and some change* will be mrdc for the bettei ment of the oer rice on the Reading, but there wif lie additional trains, as the company feel* that the service given Ocean City last summer was wholly satisfactory to #the cottagers and other patron* d the road. The official* of the Reading, it Is the belief of the cottagers and bustnews men City, have a de- • cidedly friendly feein g to this grewi ing Pcedft. j ^ 4 IMPROVING HIGHMAYS Cottager* WRouth Ocean dty are pleaauL.MMr^tbe improvements being made to the streets In that sectw * by the offiriab of the resort. The r law and order committee mf the Soath Ocean City Imprwemmit AmoI riatrow. of wterh J. A. Macffherry b chairman, is asking the proper*} ! owners to co-operate with the dty.

' | of Education, which position he hehi ^ at the time of his death r He leave* a widow. Their only son , died a few months ago. M * _ NOTICE it The Officer* and Directors of the f Home 8uil<Ufg and loan A'«vd»tw d herewith desire to announce to the r general puhlic of Ocean City, the opening of the new serie* of share* I- of -rock, known as the 19th series, >1 and do solicit your subscription* to fv shares of stock Is the new series, w ami any information will gladly he * ■ given by aay ef the office** or dL j rectors. ri President, Dr. J. TWnley Rughe* » Vice President, Ham V Norria. Rectetarv, Edward Vena, d Treasurer, Wm. F. Gardiner t

' ci?-, w hen* "■ e eiect*«>* ca the SseuK*. Ward wa> heirt. the First Warn. M*. A'ion> lad by Tbe count in th. Ssaa Ward was .4 . itn.ptrv — 1 •<*. .} amit Mr. Corson ie*i b} - tea, griiog him a majority of M vote#. The total vote mur : First Word Adam.-, 244; Ginw, 222, *i rmm4 Ward Adaois, 167; Corson, t*~. Both candidates far the office being ju. - , the fight was one Csr political Npmat) Mown Mayor Cnampto: wmii the * ofson Cause, ami Free h«4«*er Joiu- P. Pox, whs supported Adam*, hackee by Director W. H. CampbriJ ami Dr. H. T. Fould*. Crty As ***** Mommbi toner Campbell had hi- Iemorntir cubcirt> lined up etraagiy far Mr. Adams. Mr. Gunun was at oocr ruografeolated fay many friends, to whsaa he fvprr his thanks. Thi* will he the first political office he has held. Mr. Adams, always Phzloeophica., um4 his defeat wish unruffled mice After hie liarrinu. i ti lisamia i Corson mii: "i desdre eo think my friend* for their loyal support. Just I at this time I have nothing to any regarding pbm* or poiioea I will be mow familiar with conditions in my < apartment wztknn a few days. "I wil: condnct the is the in* tererts of the taxpayers, and will he crlas to wee them and essriler aid the highway department and the affairs of the mamrtpqltiy." UauMd mm flbaia faal

STOLEN AUTO POUND in W'ariungtan The automobile of dty Gmnnuo-idoner-elaet EL A. Coraon. stole: rrom Chestnut street. Philailslphii s few weeks ago. has haen foond in Wazhi#^tcn. V. G, according U a telegram received by Mr. Caiaas rsewis) afternoon from Detective Captain E. B. Soudcc. «f Fhilade*'phis. ^ The machine was recovered by the Washington poiaoe. SENTINEL ads bring lumffta REOPENING al Barrett's Ice Cream. Codtthia art and LimchRooai ,1160 ASBURY AVENUE on FRIDAY . MAY 27, 1921 Your requtr mob . thw Iter receive tke usual courteous and prompt attention. FOR RENT Cottage. 927 Wmley mam. $ had rooms. 2 hatha large slupiat par A f OCf AN CITY H.) Speool bow item horn May IM nod luer Dmdbk mmm wdh hei aad cold nrn'owg water, eiriu^te ktei^ I * 1 ,t«m tote *nn#«« •- j * a nsh, on . lawn ' - i — — j