P0HR OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN CITY, N. J.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1921 | * .. MEET AT PRINCETON MEET AT TH EHlPPODROUs I K A l.MIA WON MEET PRINCETON MEET AT TH

Speeding Craft Thrill Throngs In Yacht Club's Annual Regatta

captain wa# allowed un allowance i»f ot 15 accond* per mile in excw* of his al time. If he went aver this allow- cli mice he was penalized twice the num- fr Iter of- accural* in excess of his allot- Cr ed time. This new system m ikes it ut _ possible for 'all types of boat#. t» «i have an even chance. . The .-port Hi comes in when three or four approach to the finish at the same time when a'tir little too much apeed may take them >a over the allowed time. 1l alsu mate#, iir if passible for yachtsmen to' buthl of their I .oat- for comfort iimlMll roun.l. tit ability instead of pr<x!heMg p mere . raring machine or freak bout. The Cruiser event drew the largrfat M ; numb^Phf-entries. Thirteen of the ph . ■ finest era/t alone the eoa.-t were, is sent ot|r a six knot cour.-e. There th was intent* rivalry between the capwas iniense rivalry wouth vox- ***p- .-.uuihw •< -

tains,. many of whom had raced each , other before ami were acquainted <*jth t the trick- of each other. How , close tlie finish was can i>e gleaned the fact that six of the racer' , crossed the finish line w ithin' a minute each other ami three of these , unly one seeurj.i separating them; . Harrison Nv. Dir#el'- Isabella proved 1 I* the winner after the corrected | time was.announeeil. The Ocean City , yacht maintained a steady pace all around the course and foiteii three , her elo.-est rival# to exceed their , .limit. , Quaker laaly, II. boasted the' only , lr.dv pilot in the motor U.ut events. Miss Virginia M. Saurer. of Philadelwas at the wheel. Mi's Saurer is private secretary to Mr. 'Heed of Curtis ftlblishlng Company. 1

Elapseil Cor't'd . , Start Finish Time Penalty "time . ■ \ Name Owner h.- m. s. h. m. s. h. m. s. m. s. h. m. s. j \A. M. F„ J. W. Fernley 3 00 00 4 0!> 1!> 1 Oil 19 0 0(1 I !!• 09 , Vesta. J. and R. Scott. 3 03 I 05 13 l Oi Is 0 00 I 07 17 ( Imp 11, 3 OS 25 I 06 17 22 » 00 I Of. 17 , BcttV. 3 12 24 4 05 3»> 53 32 . 0JX) 4 07 f.t | Estman, * 3 12 42 4 II 09 5s 26 0 00 4 1 1 09 , Hazel B, Dr. Baldwin 3 12 47. 4 Ofl 00 53 1". 0 00 4 07 00 , Viking, A. II. Evan . 3 14 22 4 07 .V, 53 33 0 00 4 07 55 , Quaker Lady, J. F. Auer 3 19 SO 4 10 32 51 02 0 00 4 10 32 , Isabella, H. N. Die el .3 19 40 4 Of. 4f. 17 Of. 0 00 I Of. 4C ( Chii|uita. Dr. Martin 3 20 40 4 12 23 51 43 0 00 4 12 23 . Serenity, 3 20 5d 4 09 11 IS 13 0 00 4<QH>I . Pelican. 3 21 22 4 09 41 .4S 19 0 00 4 09 41 Wistana. 3 21 33 4 10 21 65 01 0 00 , 4 If. 24

The crowning event of the day was u the race for boats in the semi speed t: class. Seven high speed craft were u sent away over a 12 knot course, e Much interest centered around Sail- f fish, cutered by Bill Welch of this » city. In her tuning up spin* she 5 showed great promise of briaging the J liaeon home in her event, but on o turning' the Lazy Harbor buoy her s rudder post snapped and put her out o of the race This waa her first ap- t pearance as she had only been in the o water for several days. Local club- o men believe the sleek craft will sur- e prise them in her nest appearance, h Cynthia and Tress were also compell- n ed to drop out of the race on account of engine trouble. The former was Atlantic City'* entrant and stood a good chance to win. She made a pretty right with her blue hull and C mahogany decking. The Jato, enter- 1 ed from the Stone Harbor Yacht Club S w as scratch boat and carried the sup- I port of all the multitude of small V boys that were on hand. This tiny A craft fairly lifted herself ou' of the J *

water when going at full speed and: spray in all directions. Not - until the flying hulls had roundel | ed the last buoy and were headed ( for the finish .lid the' Jato come up , with them. In the last dash the \ Mary Jane, Allele, An-EI-Wa and ( Jato were all within fifty feat of each , other. The Stone Harbor craft'# ( superior speed was too much foy the other boats and she flashed across , the line a good winner with the cheer# , of tne onlookers ringing in the ears , of her wet but happy crew. In the . evening the annual Stag Smoker was held in honor of 'the visiting yachtsSummary: Corrected . Finish Start Finish Time 4 15 00 Did not finish 4 17 OS Did not Finish Mahr, 4 17 40 5 27 05 5 27 05 4 .23 10 5 22 55 5 23 45 Jane 4 28 68 5 23 09 5 23 0 Au-El-Wa, 4 38 40 5 23 IS 5 23 18 Jato. 44850 52227 52253

ELLIS FAMILY REUNION Mother of Charles Ellis of Camden. Also Celebrates 90th Birthday Four generations were represented at the reunion of the Ellis family . here on Thursday, August 18. The ' guest of Ijonor was Mrs. Hannah Ellis, mother of Mayor Eiiis, of Cam- \ den, who celebrated her 90th birthday anniversary on this date. . Mrs. Elli# has been ill for several months but ( has regained her health since coming to Ocean City and is very actiCe for a woman of her advanced years. She favors woman suffrage and was the first woman to east the ballot in Camden in the last election when women voted for the first time. Mrs. Ellis was born near EWsburg. , In 1831. South Jersey was little more that a wilderness at that time. She moved to Camden in 1862. A devout Methodist all her life, Mrs. Ellis was one of the first members of the «d-J , Third Street Methodist Church which was located on Third street near Bridge avenue and which was destroyed by fire a number of years ago. The congregation later built the handsome structure at 8ixth and Stevens streets which is now known as the First M. E. Church. Her son, Charles, is serving his sixth term of three years as the mayor of the city of Camden. Another son, Wilbur, is president of the cit) board of assessors. ATHLETIC MEET Announcement was made on August 14,1921, by the Pennsylvania Railroad System General Athletic Committee that the annual outdoor Athletic Meet this year will be held at Dermpwn. Ohio.. Saturday, September 24, -Shi# has been yfceted a*! the date for the Meet^jfr which the men and women employes, as well a* i the sons of employes of the entire system, will participate. Among the events arranged for the employes wijl be tennis; tug of war, trap shooting, and both running and swtmmlng races. MISSED THEIR TRAIN There was some little commotion 1 around the station of the Pentuyl-j vanla Railroad on Sunday evening, when about a dozen people from Philadelphia arrived, to go back to their homes in the large city on the excursion train, only to find that it had gone at 4.55 o'clock instead of 5.45 ax they had been led to believe. This train leaves about oaf hour earlier on Sundays than it does through the week days and caused some little inconvenience to the. unfortunates who were left. SENTINEL ads bring results.

OCEAN OCT FISHING CLUB Gave One of., the.. Finest Musirals Ever Held Here One of the finest and most' target.' r attended events of the season was- ; the "Annual Musical and Dance" giv- ^ *r. by the Ocean City Fishing Club • at the Yacht Club's headquarters, on r the bay front last Thursday evening. I i A Chorus comprised of members of 1 I the club rendered many excellent numr here and received much applause. The following desriples of Izaak ■ Walton comprise the club's chorus: ' First tenors— U. Harold Martin, ' William Gebhardtsbauer, Charles H. 1 Mullin, Albert Curet, Herman Senlmeyer; Second tenors — E. J. Dooner, - James Neely, Albert Hartman, John » McNeill; First Basses— Wesley S. ' Knox, Samuel Bennett, William 1 Ridge. Dr. Wayne T. Killiar., T. F. 1 Dooner; Second basses, Felix A. Ad- ' dis, Daniel Houseman,- Alexander, ' line, Robert Jenkins, Hartman GilThe following was the program: • Chorus, "The Trumpter" Dix ' Soprano Solo, "One Fine Day" ' (Madame Butterfly) Puccini 1 j Mrs. J. A. Gibb Chorus, "Venetian Love Song" Nevin 1 Tenor Solo, f Wm. Gebhardtsbauer " Chorus, "The Dew Drops Fall" S picker - Baritone Solo, Wesley S. Knox Chorus, (a) "This is. the Moon of Roses" Harris (b)"Fore*t Song" Len * \ Soprano Solo, (a) "The Years at the Spring" Mrs. Beach •fb) "The Winds in the South" ,1 John Prinille Scott Mrs. J. A. Gibb Charu#, -."Blue Danube" Stauss c Accompanist, Richard Gasparre e MISSES PHILLIPS IN OKLAHOMA Ml*# Mary E. Phillips has received « word that her sisters, Esther and r. Janet, who spent the early part of d the season with her here iri Ocean City, have arrived in McAllister," j Oklahoma * here they will spend part of August and September visiting Dr. ; Fred Dershamer and wife. Mrs. Der- , -hamer is another of Mis* Phillips' , siiters. ir Buckley, the little News Boy, who «- sells his papers ut - Sixteenth and ,.| Market Streets, Philadelphia, is a 15 ; guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nuss. Is ; at their cottage. Everyliody knows rr Buckley, lie o lc Send those little personal^ about c" your friends, the family yourself . to the Sentinel, but lie sure to get them to the office not later than Tuesday noon. ii is

BRIDGETON BOY SCOUTS Here for Ihr Ninth Encampment. ) - Second Season in Oeean City I. Six memlier# "f Post No. 1. Box Scout# ..f Rridgetbn. arrived in this t city . Inst Saturday, iu two motor , ^ trucks and pitched their ramp on the , h grounds, between Fifth and Sixth ) ' ou Ocean avenue. \ 11 On lay 'forty more memlwr# of .. * the troop arrived in this city. I This is the -boy-' second season. . F spent In thi# city, and their ninth j ■ annual encampment. The camp is a t 1 model of It* ldnd' and dor# credit to . 1 V. Owen#. Scout ir.astn in - y c'Rarge. 1 The most Jpdpulnf person in the ■; * r. "Muse" Si. Claire, the gen- ; r ial chef, well known to Bridgetmi people. who is handling the^dltwt-'-^or ' I" the imy- for the seventh season.- ( o | ENTERTAINED' FRIENDS < t Mi'# Esther Winger, of 1405 Pleas- ' ure A venae, entertained about fifteen "■ of her friends at a moonlight party 1 on the Iieach at Twenty-third street. • f able time was spent tilj the "Wee sura hours" when .refreshments were serv- ' ed. A dip taken in old ocean's moon- I encrrsted wave* after which all de- i ' parted for their homes, voting the ! 1 bench party of 1921 a success as these 1 ' are annual affairs with this young I ] holy. Miss Winger i* one of the I ' younger generation to "grow up" In J ■ Ocean City, having spent every sum- I 5 fner here for the last fourteen years ' and she is an ardent Imoster of the BIRTHDAY- PARTY '' Miss 'Eleanor Roth, entertained on ' ' Wednesday afternoon. August 17. at ^ '* her Home. 91" Asbury avenue.. It he- , ^ '' ing her seventh birthday. Gumes ^ and music were enjoyed, at five e o'clock the guest# were invited into "J the Dining Room which wa# lieauti- j fully decorated, the colors being pink s and white. ® lee ' cream, cake and candies were * served. Among the guests were: * Margaret Rus-el, Betty Hamer, Anna * Stannar>l. Helen Scull. Margaret f Catherine Lewi#, Elizabeth * Allen, Sarah Cone, Beatrice Sharp, Elva McPherson. France# Roth. Rupert Smith and Master "Billie" Roth. d BAY SfDE CIVIC MEETING e TTTr Bay Side Association will hold their monthly, meeting at the residence of the President Mrs. C. W'. g . Wilson, 1338 Pleasure avenue, on 5 Monday, August 29, at 2 o'clock. I Prominent speakers, men of affairs, ft are expected to be present and every,3 one living in thi* district cannot afford to mi** thi* opportunity of meeting them. It ii'going to be a great get together meeting. Come and bring your neighbor. Don't forget the '* time and place, August 29, 2 p. m., at 1338 Pleasure avenue. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH A very large attendance of the.| Auxiliary and Women'* Guild, of. the j Holy Trinity Church, met at the n home of Mrs. F. Weber, 1132 Ocean avenue. Important business was ,f transacted. The next meeting will ' _ lie held at the home of Mrs. Barton, 1111 Oeean avenue, on Tuesday, August 30, at 2.30 p. m. Advertise in the SENTINEL. i\.- , i- \ ; HIPPODROME ^ OCEAN CITY IWORLD'S GREATEST SHOW ' 22 and 40c bckfef t*. h THE GREATEST tt THEATRICAL INSTITUTION IN AMERICA PLAYING A AT POPULAR PRICES

SHUFFI.EBOARD GAMES Hold Large Crowd of Interested ^ Player. Late On Friday " evening. August 19. there wa- held, until late in the eve- 'n ning, 'be Sixth ...me of a .-cries of • games bring play'ed.'at the Shuflletvar.l parlors. Nil '-i' street anil Itoaroxxalk. Thv.-e b'an.r, are |Kirl of the ^ Annaal Touniumrnt. of the Shuflle- *' Iwafd Play.1- of Oeean City and the '''' - surrounding rifle#- There ure a few »' professional (ilayers from Philadel•>W» and Atlantic City, w ho come here 1 ncxu^tynull} ami try for the ehampionAiVhut most ..f the Ocean City ^ srore\of the !:.#t game- were Bs>. Hi t/apt. Paul'# Team lb ' McClleiuroi. Merretl. Greenwefl. Cadmu#. 10° SI Donnelly. Charleton. Sparks. 95 R. Bayard, Rrunrr. 100 V , ■Schoflel.l. John. 100 . I ongshor. W Juulus, Schw/ib. 'W Points. 715 ,. Capt. Garret— n s Team B; ■ Dr. Giles '00 J|, Dr. Da vis. Holhroolc, «« W • MeCleary. Klom-mi n, 100 st ■ Smith, Kautehm^ii. 100 c, ; . Henry, Buekw alter. 53 \\ \ Chadwick. lee. W i Munsf.ii, Garret #on, 100 . Stokley. Rudolph, 100 . Pohits. 717 Ki These score# are kept by the Chief \ Scorn John Storer. of Pitman. N. J.. the game thoroughly. This game, a# will be seen by the ' J above score, was won by a hard 'fought battle l.v Capt Carre toon's •l" \ team, by only two points. The score ! of thi# and other game- is do ' proof conclusive that Ocean City has | the beft players on the-Jcrscy coast ' ami a general .challenge is openly vc offered to- the Atlantic City players to | or any of the other sister city teams. l(| Addtfls*. Shufflelmord, T, | Sporting. Ediu>r, the Sentinel Ocean City. N. J. _ i • FIRF. ALARM SIGNALS14 — Sijth and Pleasure avenue. 17— Eleventh and Bay avenue. 18 — Fourteenth and Bay avenue. I 35— Seventh pud West avenue. > 42— Second and Asbury avenue. 43— Fourth and Asbury avenue, i 45— Eighth and Asbury avenue. . 46— Tenth and Asbury avenue. . 48— Thirteenth and Asbury avenue. - 49— Sixteenth and Asbury nvenuc. 51— North and Central avenue. - 54 — Sixth and Central avenue. : 57— Eleventh and Central avenue, r 67—' Twelfth and Wesley avenue. : 68— Fourteenth and Wesley avenue, t 73 — Fourth and, Ocean avenue. 75 — Seventh and Ocean avenue. 76— Ninth and Ocean avenue. 82 — Second and Atlantic avenue. 96 — Boardwalk and Moorlyn terrace | ' 911 — Bay avenue and Battersca road ; 521— Twentieth and Central avenue. Advertise in the SENTINEL. I. ~ Bureau of Health and Charities CITY HALL _ T. LEE ADAMS, Healtfc Officer Ofiic Hwm rt.00 I. 12.00 A. M. I'boae JO and «*k for Health Officer during office hours. If complaint is to be made for any violation of health code, or udders# postal to box 244. HAVE you a cottage, bungalow or apartment to furnish? We have a line of PURNITORR at less than Philadelphia prices. Window shades a specialty. CHAS. E. AOAMS A BRO. T20-22 ASBURY AVE. To One and All Do Not Forgot t Old Rollablo Bay Villa Laundry which was established in 1916 Try it once — complete your laundry while you wait. Call, write or phone, too-w 2 I 7 ^BAY AVENUE Odean City, N. J.

n| | frances freeman. prop. Yd ; 2" 1 ^ >r- COMPLETE ' ;iiillsF ,N EVERY DETAIL ho H THAT IS WlfV OUR SERVICE IS SO SATISFACTORY j-1 ml S IN MECT1NG THE REQUIREMENTS OF OUR GUSTOrl ME ICS PROMPTLY AND EFFICIENTLY. CHECKING | » # U ACC0UNTS ARE INVITED. e'f i First National Bank j ret I i OCEAN CITY.N.J. w^'" ' --y

Adams. I meal School Boy A Siarr.-d in East Game Kalinin Tribe of Red Men sealpeV,.. more pale fare# in a fa#t game. Kalinin beat Avaton t to*2 mi Satur- at day .at' Avaton. The feature of the game1 wa# the pitchi-ig of Scott Ad- tj, am# the former High School pitcher, wlto struck out seven pnle facd# and them down with three hit '. The ttr.1 Men gave him good support and fielded a fart game. _ Score: KAl.MIA R II O A E Mnrphx. cf. "I 2 0 1 Houxan.l. If. 1 J. 1 0 1 Weintiinl, lb. 0 I 12 1 0 Defini*, -. 0 1 8 r li Uha.twick.2h. 1 1 0 2 0 iv'-m. . '0. 2 I 3 0 I; Chadwick, if. ' 0 1 I tt 0 , v ,.n . p. * 1 0 0 AVALON R 11 O A E Col#. 2h. 0 0 2 0 1 «, - 1 1 " I ' He 2n. 112 2 1 Wright, 3b. 0 0 1 .2 0 Stephus. c. 0 0 •; I 0 Gordon, p. - ,0 0 I 10 Wjjli'ain*. th. ... 0 1 II 0 1 Staido'-e/rK 0 0 2 0 1 Kulmia 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0—4. Avaton 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 (-aimed runs, Kulmia. 1; Avalon 0. Stolen liases. Parson. Dennis Murphy. Two base hit#. Parson. Struck out by Adam*, 7; by C.or- L. bases on halls by Adams 1; by Gor- ~ Send thosd little personal# about your friends, the family -cyoursWiS, the Sentinel, but lie sure to get to th® office nor later than Tuesday noon. THE IMPRIMT of a strong well known hank, like the Ocean City Title and Trust Company prestige that is worth Open a checking account self of our service. Jt A OCEAN CITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY OCEAN CITY. N. J.

The State Camp of the P. O. S. of A. mid in session at Princeton pn Augu-t Hi, and 17,# with 400 delegates present, matters of great in>.portancc wa- grought before the -con# . ven thin# E. A. Bourgeois nail Caleb Collin" represented Camp No. 75, at convention. SENTINEL ads bring results.

f The Young Men's I'rogreioiit, I 1 league will hold a jneeting next Mjj. I day evening in the Hippodrome P^p second floor to take up the <|ue#tio4 of music and trunsportutiod. Smoke , and refreshments. W. A. pittrieh, secretary, makes an urgent request that every one lie present. Advertise in thb SENTINEL. '

ONE 0P OUR ^NEV "°DELS HEADQUARTERS FOR Buicks Dodge Brothers' Motor Cars Macoar Trucks Motor Parts Repajr Work Battery Seriyice MOTOR SHOP CENTRAL GARAGE WILDWOOD, N. J. OCEAN CITY, N.J. JOSEPH SCR1VANI. Prop. # I • THE UNIVERSAL CAR ! TRUCK j The economical delivery service offered by the I _^Ford Truck often makes it possible for the merchant iiK, manufacturer to reach out for business that might otherwise lie closed to him. It enables him to expand — to do a profitable business in outlying dis- : ! tricts, nearby villages. and suburbs. 1 A motorized delivery or hauling service broadens the business field and becomes a payer of dividends and a business builder for its owner. Pleasantville Motor Co. Boulevard a nd Main streets PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. HI , "BUY A FORDSON"

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