• " - e * \} • • . AfF \ TVT ^THTV Q 1? T\THnTT\TT7 T UULAii v^ll I uJliM lllMljij ^"ss^rr,: auto traffic. given the committee some cash?

VOL. XLI.

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, .N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921

' • No. 13

Snellenburg Cadets Will be ( Welcomed by Mayor Champion

Philadelphia Organization ' nesday — Plans Big Time The Snellenburg Cadet Corps, of l Philadelphia, will reach this city next \ Wednesday evening for their "w eek's \ ground*. ut Sixth -ticel and Ocean < avenue, rnd tliose in charge of the ' outing, as well a.- members- of the " firm, have been making Irtg pie para- " tions for the second annual affair in r Ocean City. « The N. Snellenburg & Co. 1 Choral Society will lie heard for the first time at the concert to lie given J in the music pavilion Sunday evening, July 3. . Regarding the events of Sunday, v , July 3. which will lie Snellengburg & Co's "Firm I>ay" in Ocean City, ( "Tips and Topics" a publication i-- , sueil bv the companv, has tlie fol- v lowing to say: „ N. Snellenburg and Company - Choral Society since its inception has a made rapid strides." Due to the un- - h tiring efforts of their instructor, ar- a rangemcnts have been made for their initial appearance on July 3 at \ Ocean City. When you consider that \ the choral society has been organized )■ but three and a half months this is a truly remarkable accomplishment. Arrangements have been made for d a special train to tram-port the mem- t liers of the store family to Ocean v Sea Isle City is making preparations to entertain the Tall Cedars of l^hanon from this section of the „ State on "Tall Cedars' Day" in that i resort July U. ,} Base ball games will start -here t Saturday, July 2. ■

Reach This City Wed- ' e Sunday, July 3rd City for the day's outing. This J rain will leave Camde$ at 7.30 A. M. and • will return at 10.30 p. m. « The Lincoln Hotel has made a spe- I rial rate of $1.30 for dinner ami S1.S0 t supper for members of the choral " society, their relatives and friends, f They have mailed a copy of the !i which is a very excellent one,' > and which will lie posted where *11 those interested may inspect it. in The committee has also written to h the first-class hotels of Ocean City n choral society, their relatives and v friemls who wish to stay over the t; Major Morgan, commander of the I. has invited the member* of v the choral society to take "mess" ii With the cadets on July 3. at 11.30 v m. and 4. 30 p. nf. a " There will be a bund concert in the a afternoo-,. and the evening will con- |, sist of a joint concert by the band n and choral society. V Program: Part One. "Song of the tl Faning; "Aula March", ,i "Love's Old Sweet Song" BingPart Two. "The Holy City", Gaul. " This program is an ambitious un- |j dertnking and we feel positive that p ll|p performance will lie one - of ,, which we will all lie proud. )■ fi MISS NORCOM A BRIDK t l-Mwurd "Hngun, of Philadelphia J and Atluitic City, and Miss Mildred 1 Norcom, daughter of Joseph I). s , Norcom, of this city, were married u in the Anglesea Methodist Church by 1 the Rev. VanDyke Conover last Sun- v I

The "Jo-Mar" Pure Food Shop - FOR PARTICULAR FOLKS ^ Home ( ookwg for the home. Special* every day J] Our Home Baked Beans and Croquette* are "the talk of the town." Give ua a trial, a cordial welcome awaita you. „ SIS BOARDWALK J t I — » v M • i t HOTEL NORMANDIE 1 m Opens Friday, June 30, l»2l and will tie operated as » last season along first class lines with high grade service and cuisine. f Large, cool dining rooms, tile floor and marble finished. Kx change one of the most striking ami attractive on the J ; en life coast. ti |W Unusually large lied rooms with hath, splendidly appointed. -r " Twin elevators, hall room, etc. J. HOWARD S LOCUM J Leasee- Manager t Formerly of Greenbriar Hotel. .White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia BtHiklng office now open at the Hotel \ [i fl - . ' ' * ' j i ,, I,, i Iflratter §tnrp e»n>Hy Located ki_ Aawfica'a GnawFtajt Rasort I c summer prices ARK VERY LOW— BACK TO BF. FORE THE WAR PRICES AND. IN MANY INSTANCES LOWER. COMPARE OUR PRICES AN.D QUALITY CRETONNES ,S" It D„ |L ' „ C.-Ifi.- *"'or ynun* ■"«' oW. small and large. Datnini? Jlllts Sateen. Surfsatin, Jersey Worsted. ° . All Wool. < . Bathing Shoes Eft a liny l lo I l4dji 8 r* r* Vol lea. Organdie, Lorraine Gingham L/reSS OOOdS Small Checka, Block*. Figured Silka - Satins - Georgette - Crepe . • SEE THE WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF THE FLEISHER YARNS AT OUR BOARDWALK SHOP 824 BOARDWALK

city has ordinance 10 govern traffic Provision Made for Parking on Streets in Different Parts of Town - The CjtyV Commissioners expect that the proposed ordinance, No. concerning street traffic ami the parking of vehicles cin.tWe high- ( here, which will cdfne up finpassage June 27, will settle the difficulties experienced duriug the last J imentT. thv^ilistrict lietween the alley between Anbury ami Central ave- , nues, and the alley between Asbury | and West avenues, i- -et aside for , vehicles licensed for the transportation of passengers, subject to lie used by residents and those engaged iu business; it shall l>e unlawful to pars , vehicle- for the night on the streets, shall lie unlawful to pSrk any vehicle on Eighth street lietween the alley lietween Asbury nod Central , avenues and he alley lietween A- , and Central avenues and the , alley between Asbury avenue and ; avenues, excepting vehicles of | engaged in business in this , district or of those being residents . I of said district, provided that nolh- , ing herein contained shall- prohibit , thp parking of vehicles In the district . for the transportation of , it sha|l lie unlawful to park any vehicle on Asbury avenue . lietween the northeasterly side of , Sixth st. and the southwesterly side of Ninth street (excepting vehicles of those engaged in business in that district or of those lieing residents of that district); all vehicles parked in ( said district shall lie at an angle of approximately 80 degree*, with the curb line, with the front right hand ( w-heej to, lie at the curb; vehicles are prohibited from parking on Eight and ' Ninth streets southeasterly from the | northwesterly side of Atlantic avenue: it sffall lie unlawful to park , vehicles on "the southwesterly side of , Moorlvn terrace, Plymouth place and ( the southwesterly side of Ninth street lietweey the northwesterly side of Atlantic avenue and the southeasterly side of Wesley avenue; all vehicles parked on the northeasterly side of. Moorlvn terrace ami the | imttWnsterly side of Plymouth place and the\ northeasterly side of Ninth 1 street shall lie at an angle of np- ; proximately 30 degrees with the curb, with the front right hand wheel at the curb; If shall lie unlawful to park any vehicle on the southeasterly side of Atlantic avenue between the northeasterly side of Sixth Rtreet and the southwesterly aide of Ninth street; all vehicles parked on i the northwesterly side of Atlantic avenue shall he at an angle of ap■noximately SO degrees with the curb, with the front right hand wheel to lie at uhe curb; all vehicles shall park with the front and rear right' hand wheels within six inches of the curb and conform to the Slate laws relative to fire-alarm boxes- and fire- - plugs. it shall lie unlawful to park opposite building operations, ami no , owner of a public garage shall park the "street in front of or adjacent to such building at nights except on the nights- proceeding and on the nights of Memorial Day, the Fourth ••f July and I-abor Day. The City Commissioners, at an adjourned meeting Wednesday evening, June IS, decided not to purchase a tractor for use in the street work, as was contemplated a few months A medium for saving your earnings thin summer young mnn, by wldeh you will profit in future years. Subscribe to some shares "of stock in the new, !8th series now open. Home Building and Loan Association. See the secretary or any of- . , licer. — Adv. We are selling considerable unimproved property SEND US AT ONCE description, price and terms of any lots you have in Ocean City For Sale RALPH L. CHESTER on the corner 8th and Central

'casino cu b | Opening Dance Drew Large Thrnm: | of Visitor* I The Casino Club is open 'for the season alff In Mljnwy. List Saturday'- opening almost tested the fa- . The music of C. Klwoml Carpenter's *■ ' wonderful" Casino Club Orchestra did surely keep Die crowd dancing There is dancing noKagyery evening and Saturday aftefnooiV. Private dancing le-sons a*> givefl daily. " The ladies' card party will meet on Thursday afternoons, and the club . ; card part v on Thursday evenings. The children's dat.ring cln- will ■. . commence on Friday morning. July \ I. and the class in interperetiva- ( classic and bftrefuot dancing for older girls will lie held on Tuesday and-' Friday afternoon- -from 8 to '• o'clock. "v Visitors ate joining rapidly; and many family tickets are being isau- n eil." Some extraordinary events have prepared for this summer, it is f • ■ . ; DID FINE WORK Miss Dorothy Jones >^»di- a Hit as „ a Fair, toZ* - Miss Dorothy Jo«e- dauehtr: of , city, appeared a- n fairy i|uee»- and j ' gave the prologae in -"Cinderella in | Flow-prlami," recently -pty-ente.l in _ Garden Pier 'in Atlahtic City v - under the direction r«if the Vinla t ; School of Dancings- -She scute-! a distinct success in every way and re- . ceiveil many congratulaHnns from f ; friends who witnessed, her perfor- " Her dancing *-tp- eery clever. Mis- Ruth Jones/jher younger I ; sister, apjieared as a nhtterfiy in the . operetta. 1 WANT NEW SCHOOL " The City Commissioners at their y weekly meeting received a letter j i from Henry W. Towtysend. secretary t of the Board of Education, in which f | the members of the board asked the t \ city officials to meet wath them ^as ' cus- the matter of a new high school |, building. v Ordinances Nos. lf.l. 102 and 103 f passed on third reading by the , . -City Commissioners this week ami urdea».l published. They appear el.%- y ' w here in this issue of the Sentinel. , HER UNCLE DEAD \ Mrs. EHubedi Blundin. of the Bis- t . cayua, was calleil to Philadelphia f . Tuesday to attend the funeral of her t , uncle, Cha*. H. Crawford, who diql I . at his home there Saturday, follow- I ing a stroke of apoplexy, and was ; [ buried yesterday. He spent part of c t last summer here. Mr. Crawford , was a captain in the Ciril War and x . was a inemlier of Post 2, G. / A. It. t t He was employed. for many years by c , the Atlantic Refining Company. He t , leaves a wife. _v .»» I " HOTEL PEOPLE ENJOYED TRIP . , The Ocean City hotel owners who 1 j went to the annual convention of Ute 1 [ New Jersey State Hotel Association,! I in Asbury Park last week had n most % i eiijnx-ahlc time. There were fifteen < ■ in the party, they returned home Fri- • ■ day evening. They xvere delightful- J ly cntertaineil,' the> all say, liesiile " . learning of many Ihinga, of advan- ' , tage to them in their", business. » t There will lie a larger nunjlier go to '• t the eonvenlion from Oceai/ City next ' : >eai' Z- — £— i ; b. f. hoffman DR\D Benj. F. Hoffman, a K^rfncr resi- j . dent of this city for a liwmber of . years, dieil suddenly at the home of j his brother-in-law, Edward Corson, ' _ at Eddystone, this wectf, aged fi'.' ; a years. : : The funeral will be held from J. . Prescott Cadman's apartments, 80!) , - Central avenue, tomorrow. The re- j x- mains may be viewed from 1 to 2 ( ! o'clock tomorrow Afternoon. II j TAKEN TO ASYLUM /*. '• Isaac Aaronson. "founder" of wlr.it ; i- he culled a rescue mission in /his '. city, was taken to the insane asylum , at Trenton yesterday, he having lie- , come derangeil w i t Jjwrl IhP'Tast week. , ■ His wife complaided to the police that she wity. -"afraid of him, ami AnronsonUfas taken in charge. He _ was examined by ' County Physician ■ Way ami Dr. John H. -Whiticar. "EDDIE" COLLINS RENTS HOUSE Ocean City is surely getting on the sports map. , " "Jack" Denipsev came over from his training quarter* In Atlantic City the other day, and now "Eddie" Collins has rented the cottage 842 Third street for the season The rental of the cottage was made through the agency of Ewing Corson. An organ recital will be given In the First Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock by the church organist. I-eslie C. Hughes assisted by Scott H. Adams, tenor, of this city. ago. The late Robert Fisher, while commissioner, desired a t'ocfor for street work, and bids were asked and received. The matter held fire forsome time prior to the death of Mr. Fisher. City Clerk Harry A. Morris, at this meeting, was instructed to return certified checks and cash that had hoen deposited. The board instructed the city clerk to advertise for bids for building a portion of the alley lietween Thirtyfourth and Thirty-fifth streets and Central and Wesley avenues. The bids are to be received' July 11. The matter of the purchase of an % engine pole was referred to Director E. A. Corson, with power to act. ■'The engine pole is for use on the streets.

< — . - i f Now is your chance to invest in a goqil solid bona-fidc Building and e I stan Association that realized nearly' !) per cent, last year. Join the fam- ! n By of saving and earning and sub- ; ,r scribe to some shares of stock in the £ new I8th series of the Home Build-1 ing and Loan Association. i

no decent person hurt by this act So Declares Mrs. Van Ness. Author of Bill, in an Address Here Mrs. Jennie'"'" vattKess. of East Orange, otia .ft the women meml-ei ■ of the -State l-ogi-dnture la.-t winter, in an address liefore members of the Woman'- Rrpiitilicun Club of Ocean City at the Oceanic Hotel Saturday _ afternoon, spoke of the enforcement W The' wferrement act. she naitl, has nothing to do with prohibition. The prohibition question ha- licen -settled, the present, at least. The VattNT-— act -imply provides for the enforcement of the law. When she saw the eighteenth amendment to the United State- Constitution lieing made a force, Mrs, VunNeas got busv -he -aid. not localise of what the amendment is but because it is the law. There is not a loyal Republican who is against law enforcement. Referrto the outcry against liiiuotcases lieing jtricd without a jury, the speaker recounted other eases 'in which there is no trial by jury. In the ca-e of illicit sales of lii|Uo'r, one must first go to a common plena judge and make an oath on alnsilutc know ledge that there are illegal sale* of liquor in the house* of which complaint is made. Nobody decent is lieing hurt. No one is lieing injured rwept the "bootlegger." The meeting was opened with an »Wr»« by Mis- Julia Scull, president of the local club, who welcomed VanNes* and Mm. Mary f.. Moore, an organizer from Washington, l>. C. She spoke of Mrs. Van Ness' splendid work in the LegislaMrs. Moore, in a, brief address, said that, after all, she believed that while, although at times she felt discouraged. She was extremely glad to lie at this meeting. After the singing of "The Star Spangled Banner." Mayor Champion made a short address. He said he knew he voiced the sentiments of qll when, he stated that he is glad that the linlies have representation in the State Legislature. The member* of the local club are fortunate today in having with them one of these legisThose who know her record are proud of the things she has accomplished. Mrs. VanNess, in beginning her

very interesting address said that the women wanted her to be placed . on the Legislature's committee on J education, which seemed an impossi blllty, because a man .from her city j was urged for this post, and it would • not lie according to the rules to have persons from the same town on o this committee. However, princi- v .pally through the good work of tlie . women of South Jersey, she sue- . eeeiled in landing, and she took oocasion to thank tlie women present y for what had been done. Mrs. Van Ness said she wanted to lie a type and symbol of the women, and she . also wanted to represent the men. i. She desired to lie a real representative, merge her own personality and . vote for those measures desired by _ constituents. _ Women are interested in homes . and a woman's place is in the home. ' hut the women cannot always remain * ■ the home in these days of enlightenment. Politics is citizenship in J | action; Politics bear on the homes, J water, light, etc., and all women are ' in these matters, or shquld _ ; concerned. People say politics . a dirty business. One does not ' ! have to go outside of the churches J. or lodges to find some similar con- " cljjioits- Wherex-er there is human • 5 Equation, one will find these things, ! J Politics will be as clean as one makes * : them. ® There was applause when the * 1 speaker declared that the Republican J • party has made good in It* promise* • to the women of New Jersey. Thia J party will continue to do this if the' 1 women hold up their end of the pro- ■ 5 gram. Success for the women in 1 ' 1 New Jersey means success for the j ( women of Pennsylvania and New , York. Those of the women who ' '' think politics dirty will have to do ! 5 the house cleaning fronf tlie inside. Women must work with the men to i t get results in party organization. ' 1 f Mayor Champion said he believes ' • in organization and he had been I much Impressed' with the statements ' made by Mrs. VnnNess. Much of the e criticism1 of politics comes from a . lack of appreciation. Men in politics 1 are honorable. He has watched the ! e efforts of the women to organize and - he has not been surprised that they I i- have met with discouragements. Men s have the same troubles. It is a f question as to just how much is . 1 accomplished by clubs. The members' " of such organizations are seldom a p unit politically, but we can't get ' along without organization, sand we '■ must abide by the rules of the party. ! r He advised his hearers not to permit ' '• politics to interfere with personal! '• friendship or business. J Mayor Champion concluded by as- ; • -uring the women that the men will lie glad to co-operate with them.

City's State Summer School . . ' Will Begin Sessions Monday (leneral Assembly Will be Held in First M. E. ChurchObservation School for Children

The Cretin City State Summer j Scltdol will begin its sessions next I t Monday morning with a general as- 1 -• -emldv in the First M, E. Church at I -. 10 o'clqck. The principal of the I r school this year, as in the past, will J ir lie Prof. James M. Stevens, superin- J y temlent of the public schools in Ocean t who i- in charge of the State'- sum- • s nier schodls, is expected to attend ' J* the session* and make the opening t There are comparatively few „ change- in .the members of the J school's faculty. i !• The observation school, free- to ' v children of cottagers and residents, will also begin its sessions Moiuluv ■. in the Wesley avenue graded school. 1 n It I- for children Irom the first to .. liie eighth grades, inclusix'e. Th(M ,• desiring to send their children to this ' ,. school should address prof. James ' „ M Stevens, of lips city. i n Fallowing arc the members of the ; g vlrtiM-ntsry ^hsndwrnk K. Philips. I

yacht club's first , dance drew crowd : - Subscription .Card Parties J , Popular — Preparing for t Fourth of July 'j Tfie first dance of the season at j the Ocean City Yacht Club was held Saturilay evening. In view of the i fact that the club's social actix-itie* j ' are starting two weeks earlier than , " usual, a large attendance was noe ' ., expected. It proveii, however, the. re- ■ . xerse, as the Club's fine auditorium • ' was comfortably filled. Cap«. j. How- - aid Holmes who will direct these ex-c.nts during the season, wa* in charge. The Captain, who is a past , master in these matters, saw that all J present fully enjoyed themselves. Among those present were the folAmong those present the fol-

lowing prominent members and their guests; Commodore anil Mrs. J. W. Fern- _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. S. Town send Zook and sen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas S. Wood, Munel M. Wood, Harry W. GDI, and Mrs, Wm. H. Weemer. Mr. and Mrs. AleA Colville. Mr. and Mrs. D. Boudall, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. White. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Auer, and Mrs. F. B. Marriott, R. II. Chas. Vollum, Miss E. Beaver, Miss R. Gilmore, W. I.upton and T. Hobson. For the past few years no attempt was made to keep a record of atat any ol the club's affairs. Such records would be of great value as reference from season to season, making for efficiency in the management. Some years ago, a club log-book was attempted, hut, some unknown reason it was neglected. It is decided now to resume this and the members and their guests are requested to sign cards at the entrance Saturday evenings. This requires very little time and the members so doing will help toward keeping this club log. At a late moment it was found impossible to hold the Symphony Concert last Sunday evening, as several members • of the orchestra were unable to reach Ocean City. This is regretted verymuch by the dub officials as many of the member? anil quite a few guests from the Chelsea Yacht Club motored from Atlantic City, to enjoy - the concert. — Next Sunday, however, the officerspromise to give the concert, for 1 which a fine program ha* been pre- . pared. These concerts start at 8 o'clock. The first dinner dance of the seawill be given tomorrow eve. An excellent menu has been prepared. Reservations for these dinner dances ; should be made not later than Wed- • nesday of each week. Dinner i* ' . served promptly at 7 o'clock. The Ladies' Auxiliary subscription ! card parties Wednesday afternoons are quite popular and the president, , Mrs. J. W. Fern ley. is putting forth , every effort to tn'akc it pleasant for i all who attend. There will be three j Ladies' Auxiliary lunch and card . parties held during the season, and , the first will be given July 14, at 2 , p. m. These lunch parties will be for , members only. , The program for the Independence , Day ceremonies to be held at the , Club Ls almost completed and will lie i . announced next week. Another addition to the club's fleet [ i in the lagoon is Commodore R. Al1 ; bert Barry's palatial cruiser, Serenity. : Mr. Barry 'is fommodore of the Bonl- . i entown Y echt Club and an old mem1 ber of this club. He is here for the season with his cruiser, which is one - of the flneM yacht* on the Atlantic , Coast. The Commodore is also owner of the Ginger, which took first ■ ; prizes last season in her class in the I open regatta races. -. The cafe ia very popular and . ! quite a number of the member* are ■lining there for the season. ®i Further announcements of events ".will be found on the bulletin boards ' at the entrance to the club house.

.n; ("Mltwtri# M /i«r*n. mnir; Hary ti. Ilaihbun. aniMtat In »«•,<■ : A. la Una k. M*«arrar*ml».^aaaia:nlil In irnnlr: WOUain JulTI'll. ■ater!"Jlw'ckotaO'! Mate? »t"1E. Uaininr^ Una V laniiwi'. i>lo*oal IrainSckoal ol OkMraallan II os ho.' (".do 1. "|T: " E»«nar* CkrlaUa" jU^ana^S^qand,. i-ra^o VI. Vll" and VIII • Snwlal Lactnrca an" Sch^ Sanarxi.lan and Mnrallanal Mfaimaiali laiuian* of o-h.-il., Rooarii : Roy I- ShaSar. i~chln«T"sV~'a"k Slat, "»™.T Srti','*""" Jaly II. la of Saturday. J3y io I-ui-.n Smith. Stat* CommlaaloMr of Education. Ronton; Woaicy A- O'Laary. lon";"E"'A i"™ h^r.^aiteianl lor' Conliaul • ion School.. Trenton: l>r. Krrdrrick W. Maronry, dlirctor of Phyalral Tralnhw. Atlantic f'lly j Mra^^A. H. Rirrr. n>. raaidaot BASEBALL GAMfi ^

There promise* to lie. an exciting >all game in the obi baseball pane nere Saturday afternoon, when the 3ec:in City Travelers and the Ocean City Giants assemble for the fray. Hie Travelers recently beet the rucknhoe team 16 to I, and now hey are looking for more worlds to SENTINEL ads bring results. A dandy investment. A medium for saving. Subscribe to some shares n the new, 18th series of the Home Building and Loon Association. See I. Edward Voss the secretary. NOTICE Ml klndaof I) ami Earn I turn Houstol and Sold Itnliy I'onehna Sought, aold and rented J. P. VENABLE aa 3 Aiaumr Avtmut C Eilwood Carpenter** The Casino Club Now Open DANCING EVERY NIGHT and • . SATURDAY AFTERNOON 1-adie* Card Party Every Thuraday afternoon Children'* Dancing Claaa FRIDAY, JULY.l T (\fhe yhneolnj OCEAN CITY. N.J. Special June ratea from May 3 Id until June 2!>th. Double rooms with hot and cold running water, including board lot two persons, from $52.00 pre week upwards. —

The Safest Kind of an Investment % , 1 for any member of the family is to secure some shares in the new Eighteenth series of stock OFFICERS ^ NOW OPEN IN THE John H. Devine Hiram S. Mowwr Prealdent, Secretary, - . n *1 1* f V K • a • -,okn Alfred R. Smith Dr. J. Thoraley Hughe. J. Edward V— V * / OOme BUlldlllU aHOX LOall ASSOCiatlOIl Dr. H. T. Fouida Charles C. Bead r'.*"ra! OF OCEAN CITYTN. J. ^