Ocean City Sentinel

Surf bathers. be careful!—. Wear., a raincoat or similar. covering . while going to and from., the beach . in bathing rastnmes. The city ordinance bearing on thin matter be enforccdi j

Those of the visitors who have not obtained a New Jersey license for their automobiles should get one at city hall today. . Dtherwise the policeman will catch 'cm if they don't look out.

VOL. XLI. OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1921 No. 16 - , ; : — - -• .

Surf Bathers Must Not Parade Dimpled Knees Through Streets Raincoats or Similar Wraps Will Have to be Donned. , Public Safety Department Declares Those who indulge in jiurf bathing It i* claimed that' there has been and have been accustomed so far this muc|, parn4lil4f „f streets by men S'cit'y'inVhdif nude sWcVi! i""1 W"",en *i,h not vuffici,'nt have to watch their steps tomorrow their persons, and this wilt anil thereafter until the close of the* "ol If permitted. Nothing has been • season. Iiocnuse the department of said about wearing one-piece .bathing public safety gives notice that on and suits on the beach, but those attired after July b>, the ordinance liearing in any- kind of bathing suit, especially on this subject will lie enforced. those showing dimpled and other An advertisement to this effect, sorts of knees, must wear a covering together with .'Mine on the ordinance, when going through the streets to is given elsewhere in this issue. their homes or hotels.

THEY. ('A I 'OUT UIG ONES Trophies for June Awarded by Ihtin City fishing Club *" Joseph O. Laird, a Cnm.len Jumk official residing in Iferrhantvllle, and a summer resident of Ocean City t.sik tffWe of the prizes offered liy the Ocean City Fishing Cluh for the largest fish caught during 'the month of June. hers of the organization were. made at the club house Friday evening by the energetic chairman of the committee, George A. Frunkcnfield, as taught from Cluh Pier Weakfish, 5 pounds, :i ounces, J. O. lilnl, folding lantern. Kingfish, 1!> ounces, it. H. Rehbaum, gaff hook. Croaker, fit ounces, I .en-si Bremer, 'subscription to Finest and Stream. , Flounder, 2 pounds; George A. Frnnkenfield, case of grapefruit. Black drumfish, J. O. Laird, butt resL Caught in Surf Weakfish. 7 pounds 13 ounces, Churchill Hungerford. order for Hartman tackle. Bluefish, 6 pounds, Henry W. Stelwngon, fine hat. Channel boss, 24 pounds. Wm. T. Smii berime hat. • Croaker, 57 ounces, J. O. laird, knife. Caught from Boat Weakfish. f. pounds, J. Burns Allen hat. *" Bluefish, I'j pounds, Henry Gildemeyer, fountain pen. Bonita, .Its pounds, Churchill Hungerfonl. knife. Flounder, 4 pounds 13 ounces, Jos, eph V. Kelley, case of ginger ale. * Croaker, fi2 ounces, Lincoln Bodeo,subscription to Forest and Stream. These trophies, all of which are appreciated liy the winners, were secured through the personal efforts of Chairman Frankenfichl, who is one of the hustling memliers of the club. Mr. fVankenficiii has also induced the club to place a zinc-top table on the pier at North street. .Wm. E. BuijUs. of Philadelphia, at the Ocean City Fishing Club carl? this week, got a weakfish weighing II pounds 2 ounces. He "hooked it from the pier unil landed it on the strand near the club house. Is»wis Bremer caught a kingfish weighing 19 ounceh from the cluh pier, ami Elwood Horn captured one that tipped the scales at 20 ounces. Several other kingfish weighing nlgiut tlie same as these were also landed from the cluh pier. # CARS RUNNING TO BAY FRONT "Bob" Chew, popular young manager of the local trolley line, says that cars will start running to Fifteenth street and the bay front tomorrow, which win lie splendid "ews for the residents of that section of this resort. This lia« has not licen operated in four years.

AUTOS GO TOGETHER n jMrs. J. Krcvrs Hildreth Badly Cut by Flying Glass k Mrs. J. Bee ves Hildreth, of this "• city, was badly cut on 'hath, arms and >' hands, her hack wrenched and body "• bruised p hen her car was throwfi over by the -force of a collision with b another auto at the corner of Fottrteehth street and Asbury avenue on i- Sunday afternoon. She was taken ie into the Horn hamc near-by, anil Drs. > Pettit and Dovle summoned. Dr. i- Doyle arrived first and dressed her is injuries. Dr. Pettit was not at home af the lime, but arrivd later. MetHildreth is now getting along very ). **"' Mrs. Hildreth. with her husband a'"l son, I-rslie C. Hughes, was an her way to Asbury Cemetery at Clermont Cemetery when the accident occurred ' Leslie was driving the car, and neithL « he nor I). W. Banks, owner of the other car, w hich was cqpiing from the [t bay, on Fourteenth street, saw each other until it was too late for Mr. Banks to avoid running into Mrs." Hildrrth's car. The latter was thrown s. over, hut neither Mr. Hildreth nor f- I-eslie was hurt. The ear was badly damaged. Mr. Banks remained I- and did everything possible under the conditions. Mrs. Banks fainted, hut r. w$* soon revived. TRIBUTE TO SENSOR Schoolmen Honor Memory of Found1,1 er of Slate Summer Schools The memory of the late Dr. T. D. Sensor, for years head of the State's / summer schools, was honored by schoolmep and teachers In the First < M. E. Church yesterday afternoon. , The opening prayer was made by m-'Dr. John Hamlley, pastor of the church, and the address was made -by 'rr Commissioner C. B. Connelly, of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry. Resolutions regretting the loss of )e Dr. Sensor and paying tribute to his great work in Suite eilucational matip ters were aiiopted. ^ GOOD GAME PROMISED Jt l? Melrose, of Atlantic City. Here Next . Saturday ie The management of the Ocean City lutll team played in hanl luck last •h Saturday, the threatening weather ib keeping many patrons from the park ie at Eighth street and the bay, but -s. Manager M. Mackenzie is nn optlig mist, and he expects to sec a great to crowd on the grounds next Satunluy afternoon, when the locals will play the strong Melrose team, of Atlantic r City. The game will start at 3.20 o'clock. 4 »- The Ocean City nine is now in fine at shape, and those who enjoy a good ih contest will not fail to he at the park "• Saturday, ie o e- Dr. Cyrus Fridy and family, of it- Philadelphia, are at their Second street cottage. _________

/^s$\ WEAVER'S (jUk [~T\W\ Weldrest Hosiery VaK V L'Aiglon Dresses Kaynee Suits - CenkoBy l-ncaird in Amrnra'i Caralnl Fanily R«ort :: I • The American Legion and Bachnran s Million Dollar Band HAVE SOLVED OCEAN CITY'S MUSIC PROBLEM WHILE THE CONCERTS ARE NOT FREE. THEY ARE CHEAP — DIRT CHEAP. THAT MUSIC PA VI UON OUGHT TO BE PACKED LIKE IT WAS THE NIGHT BEFORE THE BOIS ' t0SK*S0N ASH PUNCH TtCKCTS CAN BK SEOUOEO FROM ANY LEGIONA1RK. AND AT BOTH THE WEAVER STORES. 825 ASBURY AVENUE 824 BOARDWALK I

ROUGE CAPTURE 150 ; CASES OF GOOD WHISKY Haul Made Near This City — Liquor Was on the Way to Atlantic City i The local police took an active part - , in ttjc capture of one hundred and fifty rases of -liquor, each case con- • taining two dozen quart bottles, on the outskirts of this resort, ciyrl y 1 Tuesday morning. The whisky was • being hauled in n four-ton truck. I from Wiklwood to AtlanUc City by I siller & Son, express men of Wildr wood, and they were arrested. The » principals in the case, who were uni known Tuesday, made their escape. The Loflers were taken before ' Judge Eldredgc at Cape May Court House and held in $500 bail each for a hearing at Cape May Court House yesterday morning. They said they were asked by nn unknown man to haul the * whisky _ from a^oat at the lauding near the I fisheries at Wildwood to Atlantic . <*ily. They agreed, got the liquor ^ and were on their way to Atlantic 1 City when caught. They claim that ' they did not know the man or where he lives, and that they received no money for hauling the liquids. 1 Chief of Police Johnson received atelephone message at 1.30 o'clock Tuesday morning, from Cape May ' Court House, to the effect that a four-ton auto.,, truck, loaded with liquor, had passed through that village, on its way to Atlantic City, I and that Mufor Henilee, of Wildwood and others were following the mor chine. The Ocean City police were ' asked to halt the truck. Chief Johnson at once sent three of his mcijj to the automobile bridge ' on Ninth street, with orders to hold !* up a truck of this description. He 1 and Policeman GaskiTI then started In '. an auto to the bridge at Thirtyfourth street. When they reached 1 Fourteenth street and Asbury avenue, they met a machine in which were seated Mayor Hendee and the son of Constable Champion, of Cape • May Court House. These men told the police that they had seen the auto • at Thirty-fourth street and Asbury avenue. They all went to Thirtyfourth street and then out the Ocean ; City boulevard, and caiight the truck - at the edge of the meadows near Marmora. Johnson and Gaskill rode i on the truck with the owners till they arrived at Cape May Court , House, where the Wildwood men weret turned over to Sheriff Tomlin and Deputy Sheriff Rosenbaum. Judge Eldredgc was summoned to j • Cape May Court House later in the morning and he held the men for a r hearing the next morning. Ther are r charged with violating the law relating to the transportation of ' Chief Johnson saw two men in a _ Stutx car while on the hunt for the truck, and it afterward developed that-thrse were Hie principals in the ' cise. Chief Johnson took the license nufilier of the car — New Jersey , 95170. It has been known among Government officials for some time thai y whisky was smuggled into Atlantic ' 4 City in large quantities, but the genr oral public interested In such matters It was of the opinion that the liquor I was unloaded from boats nearer - Atlantic City. t o y PARENTS INVITED y c May Form Association at Teachers' 5 Meeting Friday p Mrs. A. H. Reeve, former presi- . dent of the Parent-Teacher Asxocia- . tion and Congress of Mothers of New Jersey, will speak at the sessions of the "Schoolmen's Week" in the First M. E. Church this after,1 noon, and efforts will lie made to organize a parent-teachers' associa; - tion in this city. Parents are urged to attend the meeting. The addresses by Dr. Payson Smith commissioner of education in Massachusetts, are/attracting more than ordinary interest. He is an exceptionally fine speaker. He will speak this afternoon and at each of the sessions during the remainder of this week. Melvin^K Rice, president of the State Board of Education, spoke on Tuesday, as did Dr. Enright, Slate Commissioner of Education in New Jersey, and Mrs. Seymour Cronwell, the first woman appointed to the New Jersey Board of Education. WILDWOOD'S ELECTION The election at Wildwood on Tuesday resulted in the defeat of the present City Commissioners. W. Court wright Smith was elected mayor, Ralph fc. Carter director of finance, anil Alfred Taylor director of highways. Oliver Bright, brother of State Senator W. H. Bright, was one of the defeated officials. A. C. Baker anil wife, of Chester, summer visitors here for a number of years, are guests of Assemblyman James Franklin and family, of West Philadelphia, at their cottage, Elevjenth street and Ocean avenue.

CASINO CLUB n Japanese Wedding Next Wednesday I — Many Novelties Planned | One of the great conter- ni .Ocean City's social activities is, without a . doubt, the Casino Club, whetV the ^ . leading families congregate at tainie- "* time during the day or evening to participate in the festivities. ) The new classic a"«l interpretive <(4ticing '"clags is rapidly filling wit Iff young ' women, eager to develop grace and wi * poise. , . ed ' Next Wednesday will -co the ever di famous "Japanese wedding" a p:i- Ik * geant arid pantomime by nearly one OC 1 • hundred clever children, who will lie tii " any exhibition. . R< ? The ladies' card parties on ThtirL p; " day afternoon*, are well attended. in In preparation is a novelty to lie <-<i p known as the /Gingham Bfill" It 1 will he a distinct novelty, as will lie r the dog show to he held in August. fl| ' M. Carpenter and his valued as- j,( I beginners the intricacies of the newI' est dances. Of course the orchestra 8 'is the talk of Ocean City, and is well . M 8 worth hearing. j„ ' o 4, FREE SEATS FOR GON- ■ . CERTS IN PAVILION * Voluntary Contributions^ it Desired from Those At- ^ tending: 'Concerts w ,1 There* has been such poor patron- ^ . age of the daily concerts by Bach- " e man's Band in the city's music pa- " vilion with the nominal charge to hear 1,1 P these concerts thpt Harobl^larhniun, p the director, has decided to make w ,1 free to the public about half of the w p seats in the building and to throw " „ open to the people the shies anil •„ ocean end of the pier. It is the thought, it is understood, .. to have a business man of the re- '' ), sort ..make an appeal in behalf of the 11 e hand, to those at the concerts and to '' p accept voluntary contributions from ,1 those enjoying the music, o There has lieen _ no agitation K y against the, band on the part of any- " ■_ one, but the genera! public appears to " „ be apathetic, it is the hope of It Director Burhriinn to endeavpr to : r overcome this listless feeling in rec ganl to his musical organization, and || to comfortably fill the pavilion at '* ■{ each concert. Most of. the band men#a e- saw service on the other side dur- *' ,| ing the World*war. ® j Mr. Bnchman's arrangements -wvlb . ^ o i the city, were to accept the 14,000 c ; appropriate! for music, with pavilion a and lights free, and to take his!" e I chances on raising sufficient from » - paid admissions to poy his expenses, if He had the indorsement of every , | civic organization in the city, bul, J; according to rtgiojlx. .Hie memliers of • e these societies have not shown mpch ,| interest in the music. 't| : SPRINKLES STREETS 1 ; WITH WATER FROM BAY ' New Method Adopted With * Installation of an Electrical Pump. at Bridge The city's new electrical Dump has been Installed, on the automobile /bridge by City Electrician *Jos. RigII gins and is now in operation. The pump's capacity is 270 gallons of j. water a minute. The city is now using water from ,f Great Egg Harbor Bey for sprinkling the streets, it is a new experi n me"t here, and Director E. A. 6orr. son, of the highway department, is lo sure that -it will prove a success, i- The salt water will lay the dust on id the asphalt streets much better than the city water, it is said, and, in adJr dition, the water from the -bay will i. kill the weetls and old grass, that may 4! be on the streets. The salt water j. will be used by the sprinklers on the Jt . streets lietween the Gardens tract ie and Twenty-third street, is By using the water from the bay, j the city's supply from the artesian ie ! well* will be conserved, which is an ,n Importona consideration during a protc longed dry. spell. I* INFORMATION BUREAU BUSY w The summer cottager is finding that the Chamber "t Commerce Bureau of Information in the Mossey A " Edwards Builiiii, g can lie of service to them. Miss Sarah Stilea has been )n added to th< force temporarily. Miss Stiles is a summer cottager frem v- Philailelphia. On one of the busiest days last week, the bureau mailed 125 hand baaks of information. or or RECEPTION FOR SCHOOLMEN aB The Normandie Hotel was the scene of a large and jolly gathering on Tuesday evening, the occasion be- ' ' ing the reception for those attending cr the sessions of "Schoolmen's Week" In thiB city. The management of the * ( hotel excelled itself in the efforts to v" i make all have a pleasant time. ' t '

PLAN 10 ISSUE COASI ! PROTECTION BONOS St reel Traffic and Public (laragc Ordinances art to be Amended The City ComnftaMoners, at their weekly meeting, iiitnidueeil and pass- I on first and second reading an or- .: authorizing the issuance or | bonds of the city in the sum of $101!.- , to l-e known as "Coast Protec- . tion Bonds:" . This bond issue is to take up the Boarilwalk work and all of the city's port in paying for ' beach protection improvements, its assessed by the commissioners of street assessment and the City Commissioners. The ordinance will come up for final passage at the meeting of the board Monday, August I. The ordi nance is published elsewhere in this' There was also passed on first and ing that bonds in the sum of $45,764,- ' - 41 be issued for the purpose of pay- ' ( jng for certain improvements made . on the ocean front and inlet front 1 This ordinance will come Jicfore the hoard. for final action Monday, Au- | of the Sentinel! An ordinance to umend the ordi- 1 lyancc regulating street trafic was introduced and passed on first and second reading. This, too, uppeurs elsewhere in this issue, and will come up final aftlon by the board at its ment makes jt unlawful to "park at foot wiile street, or street of less width, or on any street having a width greater than fifteen feet during the night time." The board passed on first and secuii ordinance le^iilatinir public garage an dthe\buslness conducted This wllr come before the for final passage' next Monday. Under the amended ordinance, owners of apartments may build a garage of sufficient size to take care of the autos of tenants in the apartments, but not outside business maylie done. The hoard received two, bids for the <#rmifg? vading anil graveling of 370 feel orx^i fifteen font wide alley lietween Cenreal and Wesley avenues and Thirty-fourth and Thirty-fifth 'streets. The bids were: J. P. Fox, $1.55 per lineal foot; the PorterSmith Co., 11.61 per lineal fool. Mr. Fox will lie awarded the contract. Mayor Champion said he had a request fair an electric street "glit at Sixteenth street* and West avenue, where there arc .quite a-numbcr of families. On motion of Director Campbell, the matter was referred to Director Corson, with power to V*. Mayor Champion spoke of the con- ] dition of some of the bulkheads along | the bay front. He said he has re- , ccivcil several complaints. In some cases the tide comes up and underI mines adjoining improved properties ! The mayor stated that J»e has taken

the subject up with the city Solicitor, ami Mr. Boswell had suggested that | the proper way is to establish a bulk- j | iieaii line and the type of bulkhead, having it in comformlty with a standard type and all in line. Where bulkheads have been washed out, the ' property owners should replace them. ' It is not the thought to make people ' build bulkheads, but to build them of c certain types and on uniform lines. Mayor Champion oadiled the last ' when Director Campbell said that if ' the majority of the property owners ' want it done it would be all right. 1 Concluding, Mayor Champion said 1 that the mutter could be thought over by the board, and action taken at a subsequent meeting. The condition on the bay front is disgraceful, and ' j the city is doing nothing to remedy t I Resolutions were adopted to borrow t ^ $8,250 on contract No. 714, and $|00. I A resolution to award the contract I for the alley . work between Thirty- t ' fourth and Thirty-fifth street, presen- I p ted by Director Corson, was read and laid over for two weeks. A numlier of bills were read and ordered paid. i t P f MOSQUITO COMMISSION'S WORK ; y The report of the Inspector of the i K Cape May County Mosquito Exter- i i, mination Commission, for June, as :t received by Dr. H. D. Taylor, of this , city, a member, shows that all the .. cleaning in the Beasley's Point anil j Ocean City districts has been finish- „ ed and 2500 feet of new ditching int stalled. There were 328 ditches 1 cleaned, containing 314,156 feet, at a f cost of $785.20. It required twelve ' « r weeks to complete the work. !• L. Allen Wescoat, wife and son, of Medford, hove returned home after U spending a few days with Harry _ Taylor and wife here. Mr. Taylor's e mother, Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, 82 .. years old, and his sister, Mrs. Anna g Hewitt, of Anglcsea, were also recent n valors #

Boy Drowned in Surf; Another i Saved hy George F. Bauer, Jr. Unfortunate Youth and Companion Pupils of Northeast Manual TrainingrSchool of Philadelphia

Wayne Paul, aged 20 years, a pu- . pil of the Northeast Manuul Training School, Philadelphia, was drowned in the surf near Fourteenth street Tuesday evening, and Walter Rrogun, aged IS years, a student at the same from death. He was brought out of the sea in an unconscious condition. 1 Rrognn was saved through the heroic efforts of George F. Bauer, ' Jr., of Philadelphia, a young summer resident, who, hearing of the trouble in H\e surf, ran two blocks to the ' scene of the accident, threw off some , of his clothing and shoes, and plungs ed Into the sen to help the .endangered lad. ' Paul's body, a little later in the 'evening, was seen by lifeguards

- searching in the vicinity of Seven- ? teenth street and carried to the beacfi why re Dr. W. P. Haines, beach sur- , ' genu, and the lifeguards worked on him uir more than two hours in the ■ hope of resuscitating the boy. 8 A half-dozen of the boys went into c the surf near Fourteenth street and f some of them attempted to swifn i. around the pier of the Ocean City c Fishing Club. Not all could swim r, well, and the undertow was said to r be strong. Paul soon was in trouble, e and his predictamcnt was seen by c Brogan, who went to his assistance, c The difficulties of the lads were realized by some of the memliers of the r- club, and a life-buoy was thrown to . Uiem. Both grasped it, but Paul in e a short time slipped from the bouy

Seen In the Avenue Shops In the Avenue Shops will be found progressive business men and wopirn offering to their patrons various lines of merchandise in ample variety. I" Lola M. Townsend's Handy Shop next to the Post Office I saw n handsome line of nivelty bags in checked gingham with handpainted peacocks on patent leather, trimmed with beads and wool tassels. A very pretty effect can be secured with a hand bag to match your morning dress. By the Way, do you know you can hare hemstitching done at this shop 7 For French dry cleaning I found J" '• that Julius Roth, the tailor o« you wdll find all" sortTof etoctriAsbury avenue nenr Ninth strefct cal supplies and appliances. Ca» has' a service that is wonderful. you tnink of anything useful Also, this shop is showing a wide " mor« asso rtm.cn t of woolen, "ready to , * n, ^m^ulariy ^Imire tte make up Into suits for the en- boudoir and Japanese vase lamps tire family. Ask the operator on display here. A full line of to give you 84 on the telephone. electric rangwi is another attrmei ™ ,.:ii i— i„i;„i,,. i Hon of this shop. Mr. Raymond I am sure you will delighted uyg with the ^.i nte' 0f 3c with the courtesy and srrviceof kw they are cheaper to operate this modern establishment. I than a gas range. Mnnerva Quality Yams are nationally accepted as the very. The smell of coffee roasting finest in the world of knitting. caused me to stop in at NiekerThey are spun from special se- son's market, 749 Asbury avelected wool, extremely rich azwj "ue. Here is a new electric distinctive in color range. Very roaster that assures patrons lofty and excepUonally durable. fresh, roasted coffee and peanuts I find their use In hand knitting every day. This market has a or crocheting Invariably insures full line of fruit and produce the best results. The exclusive from near by and has the entire agency for this popular yam is output of eggs daily from the to be found at Stainton's, 810 South Searille poultry farm. Asbury avenue where a demon- Fresh killed poultry is a specstrntor is at your service. ialty. In addition I found home- *"■ made jams and preserves. A new idea in delivery of ice cream to the cottage has bee* worked out by J. C. Grear, 707 Asbury avehue. Y'ou can hare your cream Delivered just at the time you are ready to serve. The customer derivM the benefit of instant service that eliminates the cost of ice and silt. This shop carries a wide- range of flavors in cream and is rery popular with the kiddies because ice cream cones are sold for a nickel. The telephone is 212-J. Mr. Grear says Supplee's ice cream the best in' the world is sold here. ROSALIE HOWE .

WILL ELECT7 OFFICERS C. Dannenhowrr Will Head Anglcrs' Club Here The members of the Anglers' Club of Ocean City will elect officers at their meeting tnmorroir cv^yjig. The have been nominated without opposition: President, John C. Dannenhower; vice president, Mr. Tinkler; secretary Dr. Hankinson; treasurer, Garfield trustees for three each, George W. F. Underdown and W. I. Raymond. LOiflfcS SISTER BY DEATH Hugh Cunningham, of this» city, went to Philadelphia Tuesday to. attend the funeral! yesterday of his sister, Mrs. Sarah Green, who died of at her home Sunday. 8he had • , j ill for some time. She leaves husband and seven children. Two married. The youngest is only q four years old. -*i .. ALUMNI RECEPTION I The annual reception of the alumni association of the Ocean City State Summer School will be held at the Normandie Hotel Wednesday evening, July 27. An enjoyable program being arranged. « - - JL — NOTICE All kloSiorUssd Kntnllor. Iiotiftil and Hold Hativ l uaohn bought. aoM and mlid j J. P. VENABLE OSS aobury Avenue BtlLLETIN OF EVENTS The Casino Club DANCING EVERY NIGHT 9.00 to 11.45 MATINEE DANSANT Saturday 3J0 p. m. LADIES' CARD PARTY Thursday at 3.00 p. m. CLUB OARD PARTY Thursday Eve. at 8J0 CHILDREN'S CARNIVAL Wednesday Eve. at &S0 CHILDREN'S DANCING .CLASS, Tues. and Fri. at 10.00 a. m. CLASSIC AND ... INTERPRETIVE CLASS IN DANCING, Tues, and Fri. at 3J0 p. m. C. EBwood Carpenter | c' T/ie jQncolru OCEAN CITY. N.J. Special June rales from May 3lrt until June 25lk Double rooms with hot and cold running water, including board lot two persons, from $52.00 per week upwards. arsenical) man t.O. runCS. to., haaaaa