M: i ' ,Y/.n^nTrHT ,.l M ,YTIO '//.:•! 30 YTI'J /;/,H~')0 , I H?)!:! < — — OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. OCEASi •ClX¥,.Nu J ,, .THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15. 1921 SEVEN' Au.a .u..' on j.; :.mj — : ; — Titan •off • • — 1 - ubu;
MRS I. DOWDNEY CLARK WRITES OF TRIP
One of a Series of Letters Received by This Office Recently The following is from the pen of Mrs. T.tDoWiiney Clark, of Wo.nlV bury, whose summer home is at 821 Vfihird street, this city. Mrs. Clark ,i- an active worker in the Ladies' 'Suiurnor Auxiliary, of the First M. K. Church, alnl has just complctc.1 a. 10,000 mile trip through the west .ami British Columbia. • The following: is the. first of two letters to the Sentinel: K-litor tlie Sentinel : ^ We have hail a delightful trip so .far, having had only t^> .lays of real heat to annoy us. Our trip to' Chicago, while interesting, was uneventful, hut when we arrived there we found many places of interest to visit which we did in a big auto bus. A light jolly party weir we. and the ...(rtrng breezes front laike Michigan were very comforting after the heat nod dust of the trahC CHicago is unique fiom the. fact that thi; Chinese, Jewish. 1'ulish and foloieil people each have their own «• linn of .the city, making it "really i.iihoiit any dividing hue. " * They have their own rjiuiYhes, ■ stnie.s, -homes anil public building.-, pal ks. Ill all the la>:iutiful big pjil>aiid set at wjli on the grti-s, and our -ign (us we so .often see in the east) in "Keep olT the grass.*' the only. re•trictioos were in tile "Itarhrlors . I'aik." which we readily understood, for here the dear single men found i est and peace for. their weary souls J ii playing croquet without the. blink of n feminine eye or the flutter of a . female skiTt to draw their attention from the game. At the, bathing beaches (which were most brilliantly . lighted by enormous crowds of people in bathing ami were told, by our guide that r/s higli as '".5,000 persons bathed " there in one. day. The municipal pier • was very handsome. We visited or •aw many places of interest in this " tockyards, hut nevertheless in passing. received a gentle reminder that , ibrSmtM. \ We left Chicago incour I'ullman car • • :.t midnight for Denver, crossing the , Mississippi River at .."I a. m., and ar- , rived at Omaha at 3.3C p\m., where , we liad time to go about the city and . also shop a little. We found it n , fine one, with large and handsome , buildings, splendid • chu relies and , Hastening hack to the train we , continued westward, arriving at Den- j ver almut 8 a. m. After a delicious , breakfast at the best hotel in town, , f we t.M.k a delightful automobile Tfde | in tliree big Packard cars, all over , ilic city ami vicinity*, visiting the , wonderful Cheesemnn Park, where ] we viewed the snow-capped Rocky j v Mountains. The Federal Building and the Col- , • •rail.. Nutioual Hank deserve special mention, bath Mug very large, one of grey granite, the other white marble, also the State capital, the huge dome of which was entirely covered • with gold taken from nearby mines. ' This beautiful city is noted for its- ' very rapid growth. We lioarjled our truia once more ' and were soon speeding along 1 through magnificent country to Colo- 1 railo Springs, going ever upwards ' aiming the mountains, until we ar- y lived at the Springs about 5.30 p. m. The city is situated at or near the ' ha.-e of Pike's Peak and the altituiie ' is 7800 feet, and is the prettiest place 1 we have seen. It has a population ' of n:..000 people and has some magniliriont buildings. The high school alone cost over $500,000 and an iitiilifoiium is now lielng erected by the city which will' seat 3800 people t« lie used for public purposes. Our trip to the top of Pike's Peak, U,20!> feet high-, was full of thrills, with such, short curves and also such deptlis to look down into, but, oh, how superb the view) everywhere, only once before when in Switzerland have I so thoroughly realized the hisigiiifiennccg-tii man ftif the rooun- J tains socmen to rise and swollow and, as we j looked on the superb scene at every bend of the road, down Into the yarning chasms and green valleys where the clear mountain streams rippled along, looking like threads of silver in the distance, on, out and upwards were the mighty crags stood . guard like sentinels, from our hearts come the word* of the Psalmist floating down through the nges, "Hbw wonderful are Thy works, O Lord God of Hosts." We picked many pretty flowers which grew so profusely on many of the mountains and at an altitude of ■ 10.000 feet we gathered n bouquet of Hie most beautiful deep blue for-get-'me-note I ever saw. They are indigenous to these mountains, hut we wondered at the iieautiful leaves ond the thickness and length of the items in such a poor rocky soil. 4s there not a lesson here for us that we may rise above our surroundings' no matter how humble and poor they may bet We felt the altitude, some by dizziness, shortness of breath, and, alas, a few by nose bleeding. When we came down about half way.j
heavy cloud- formed and a short hut violent hail -:01m enveloped u-l AfPtcr -eeing all the interesting places. ;we left for Salt lake City, coming " , by and through the 'Royal Gorge, silence. I can't describe it. only it » seem as .f -ui.l: "Ut the great from tup to l«.ti..m, and (when this ^ was done, a panorama' of such c-n-I- as heggiits description. ■' We pa-M-l I j-adville, the largest ■ mining camp b. t^.- world. I must I ""l '"'1:'"t I'^sav we pa-.od through »• Pueblo lopii.ig up the ' "Valley, and a saw for n il.- .x the awful devastation !t whWlhe great flo.nl cause,!. the -new -papers did not ex- " age rate it either in Hie articles or 1 was running ...1 newly- laid tracks) i 0 we were told l.y the state physician : d. tint over 3, (KM) persons had not licen 1 i- accounted for. , Well. I mast close oiy letter, else c >ou will not lie able to give it space. 1 ' !,ul ' *a.l continue in my next ami ' •' tereste.ll .1 connected tale of our •' " 10.000 mile trip. ' (Signed) • MRS. T. DOWDNEY CLARK: 1 t - I 1 0 I HEAVY TRAFFIC . r y Itnilronds llad ("a|iarily Crowds on 1 Labor Day Holidays Tronic to the shore over the lines 1 J of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail- , way brought the total numlier of t people carried to the shore over the ' 1 labor Day week end up to 93,000. t r This breaks all records Tor travel t<i 1 * the shore over the Philadelphia & t Reading Railway during any week- i ••••.I periiul. Especially noteworthy, r * also, is the facti that all of "the trains j • operate. I over that week-end were v tun on time and that there was no n interruption of the service though it |j C 4 '■£ ,avml iu capacity. i, 1 -. Tlie seashore travel over the Labor j 1 Day week-end this year was spread ? over four days. It started Friday 1 afternoon and continued through Sat- <• ' urilay, Sunday and Monday. On s 1 each uf these days the Philadelphia h & Reading Railway ran many of its s ' trains in sections-; added special a trains, and extra cars tft all other c ^ t tains. Throughout this period, also, t nine ferryboats ran continuously lie- I ' twoeii Chestnut and South Streets ' Ferric* and Camden. j On Friday the Reading carried 21,- a 1 000 tn the various New Jersey coast t resorts, 36,000 on Saturday, 23,000 s ' Sunday, and 13,000 Monday. These c people wenf to Atlantic City, Ocean t ' City, Cape Mav. Wildwood, Sea Isle City, and Stone Harbor. During this c 1 four-dgy period the Reading ferries r 1 carried approximately , 25,000 auto- t mobiles from Philadelphia to Cam- 1 ' den. | The peak of this traffic was reach- s ed on the return movement at night, g From early afternoon until late at a ' night, when trains were operated out tl • of Atlantic City as fast as they were b ' and as fast as was consistent ti with- safety. This provided approxi- I ' mntely fifteen minute service to ~ ' Ample provision hav- w Wen made to take care of the J return travel from the other coast jj I rrJ'rl " CHANGE SHORE TRAINS The regular fall scheilule of the I -onshore lines of the Philadelphia & „ Reading Railway have lieen place.! in f i- effect says an Exchange. This schedule will provide for the 'eontinuation g 1 of n numlier of summer commuter . trains until September 23, when ant other change of time will become efwhen daylight saving time P will be abolished. » Continuation of these commutation trains nfter September II was arranged by Philadelphians who .lesire I , to remain at the shore during the rrmain.ler of the month.
' GOODRICH 18 NEW TYPE Of M TlRE J The Semi-I'nyumalic Truck ^ Tire Is A\ hal It's Name Implies 1 " It i- not .M. many years shire, the 1 in the short- thro that ha. rlaplod 1 since then, the ,level..pmettl of tinI motor vehicle has U-rn amazing and The rubM tire has pbiyed no ■ small pari In the development of the ■ motor truck industry. Indeed, it 1 may not i.e amiss to say thin were 1 it not for the invention of the soli.: 1 rubber lire ft is a question "if the 1 motor, vehicle industry ' could have rearhed the proportions it has. lie that as it may, with the core lintiaf .growth of the motor truck industry ami its adoption into the life of practically every towo, village . and hmulct in this country, the' ile<jame more and "more numerous and • Tnoro exacting. Tim inventive and progressive genius of the motor vcwith the needs of the moment, and step by step with the motor vehicle industry the H. F. Goodrich Rubber Compa^ytontrihute.1 its quota of improveWents to help the motor veplay .its- paft to the complete satisfaction of the business lite of the country. Yet. although the contributions of Gowlrich have lieeiq many and rvei -lithe progress of the motor truck, it i- a question if the B. F. Gomirich Ruldier Company has to its cred,Tn achievement t hat can compare namely:, the development of what is to lie the greate-t improvement truck tires thnt has put in 1111 appearance in the past five years, tlie, Truck Tire. The Semi-Pneumatic Truck Tire i exactly what its name implies. Foshas tn an exceptional degree the resilience and cushioning .qualities of a pnuematic tAick tire, it is .not cushion tire, It is something more . than a cushion tire. It is a SepdTire for motor trucks. By virtue of its unique design, it 1 to so great ■ g- -r> Hie i ability of a properly tntUtcl couli truck tire that its Unkjue. quao... J serve more recognition than r -, ■ <nr gr.-ted by the name '.uahiin , I the name Semi-1'r.cOnmiic. The Dut.u'de design of the tire U ;••. ' respect as effective as the internal design. A grove is molded in tlie tread for its entire, circumference. The .groove helps to prevent skidding In a'ddition, there are n numlier of side blocks on the tread, designed to give traction in soft going. The side slots between tfic blocks add to the resilience of the tire and ' by up and reducing the fracwave materially reduce gasoconsumption. Real Estate and Search Company RBPRBaBNTS Fidelitv Trtist Comcanv o( Newzik Wildwood Title and Trust Co. Title Insurance Abstracts of Title. Conveyancing Fire Insurance Piooipt Service All Work Gusfjijiinj. Money to Loan on Good Kirsi Monicesr r aims for Sslc Offices in First Nationl Bank Building Cape May Court House N. ,T. f • 1
pas — = 11 " ' i *T : monuments Headstones, Markers, Sills, Corper Posts MEMORIALS OF DIGNITY AND DISTINCTION z * Designed, cut and erected with particu- / lar regard for individual requirements mYou can choote from the largest and finest stock of ; material* eyerf collected — I standard granites and marbles . I from quarries famous for the H quality of their product. . I We Specialize in Designing and Manufacturing : Mausoleums, Public and y Private Memorials Car far a Paid to all Purehaim CAMDEN YARD MAIN OFHCE AND YAHI. y ! Pleaaantrille, N. J. Opp. narlelgfa Cemetery Opp. Atlantic Oty Cemetery Bell Phone 2737 Bell Phone, Pleaaantrille 1 REPRESENTATIVES a! L. nT Yw'clraberlmd. Czpe Mar. Bortloatoe. j r. Halaht. CmaOan. N. J. Helen. Ctanls end BoUnatm Coaatba W. DoHola. C l*r tee. N J.. for Cterun end rtrleitr II B IUI-. ChefTttoe. Ve_ for Steu of Vlrttele j O. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEAS ANTVILLE, N. J. !
i»" .'.ii?ia ffl&AftajHrwL - Itrz .«Je 'KbrtrtrBtl' < iaF?'eriM lit- • •" 1 !•> Si SMRWIrrl "and that E ., rc'WP'tirff'iWi"-* M4» : c.'iu.lmimr i.II wxSrn'i ' -»«•*,,..* >"* , . I . nf -wMrh'-flnAl rtf" k • •— Bhe,.M«.i teK*' VibM'iUa ' ""'"i""1ical.-I UljU,., tihTZnlttSjlSiwaji I • lopit'Cit^of .tjw^ . 1 Truck" Tire" iT'juS ,.r GoolWch aiiW^flVcil ., !• -.i.i I rieh lOfi^i.bineofeA'i^gr^ i -u'-uiticant that the ». F. G.XMtrich i- the choice equipment 'of the fasti, |. ^ ion- car* manufacturer from abroad .-••••king a mat kit in this country. ■r LrOer.-.m said: "Hitch your w.igon ■f. to -tar." Were Emerson alive today ,1 .wagon has a motor and four Goodrich v 1'rtT PIE St'PPER \ '• There will He a pot-|.ie supper in c the hall of A -bury M. E. Church, ' English Creek, on Thtirs-lav. Soptem- ' U'r It',, at <; P. M. The many friends of -thi:: rharrh in Ocean City are in- ® • viteil to attend. _ : ( r Mr. ati.l Mr-. I,c. Bamberger. and | • cateilHu their new horn.-, 817 Rm.se- ( '' vfilt Boulevard. PhilAAelphia. : 0 c " Lost something T Place an ad in ' the SENTINEL and Jt will 1* quirk- " - ly rcturnol. "1 > 1 Advertise in The Sentinel , .1 " Mtofitoss ietfrfHUMBERT G.m.m BUILDER - Ttslli Streal OCEAN CITT. H. f. • SMITH & DENNIS i- Builders f JOBBING CARPENTLR » j No Job too laitge. No Job too Smsll S : Houses Cioecl and 0|>ctir<l »■ ; Estimates • All Work r Furnished Guarautecf Harry R. Hayes r CARPENTER Jobbini; work promptly Attended to LoU lot Site Cottages lor Sale end Rent 1-Tbirtj-lhird St. ud Attmr; An. OCEAR CITY, I. J. OTIS H.TOWNSEND BUILDER OVpick: /tlh"St. Opposite P. O . OCEAN CITY, N. J. Only galvanized nails used on exterior work IE. A. BOURGEOIS Formerly of Lee & Bourgeois Carpenter and Builder OCEAN CITY. N. J. Jobbing Work a Specialty j E. A. BOIIRCEOIS ; SOI Central avenue ( Orran City, N. J. Phone 471-W | — — r — :l B. 0. Attn f . V Aditxs H. S. AJjmi I GEO. 0. ADAMS A GO. 1 PUSTERING, RANGE SETTING BUM LAYIBG, Etc., ETC. All Work la Ma* so Lino Prompt I Attended To. ... oc... Jr.... OCEAN CITv, N J Beggagc Called lor and Delivered Local and Long Distance. Ptionr gsflw ' TJtUl'K 8KB VICE J. B. THOMSON & SON EXPRE88 732 WEST A V EN UK Ocean City, New Jereey . Leander S. Corson BUILDER ipsa wcaLcv avc. ocean city, n. a. smosi. ur-s - SEE = CLOUTING, GRECKLEY AND GODFREY Contractors and Painters OCEAN CITV. N. J.
f„, BIG RABBIT CBW tl , -lluiu cvcly occUnu .uf New Jcr- -Cl •r|K.rt" that ~ rabbit > are un- ' :: -i r>T' 5ptj' |>"it-in. 1 ,iire« lh.it 11 h.i- at yVae-i'emt." . •Hlni^Jtl'. were .1 i -.•'■Mnaa<.AtR».N .VNHV4 -U' .'lljin •"l.wm.io raring iirtTT -bhtf .(AhR^AMG ^ ' -erti.'n. Cnnfu.-ed l.y the t? tfi quail «hjv*!' year. ' A" ■ ■ Ul-, ' xiintmcr i- ii'-uaiiy "credited with Ui- ' 1 suring a big" crop of young game' ■ and .■ 'veiann«ri'4r.S*»>>'«lilltiiM the - tliorotmhnevf, T^rUlVf 'hniitlllR during " thr. last few month*. Other factors 1 that have added to the game inrrease ' have .licen the liberal restocking witlj hir.l» by the Fish and Game Commit--1 :-ion" and the increased efficiency* inV ' the enforcement of the game cotiser1 vation laws. The-e factors are help- «J " ing the State meet the inrrease in . E. I..' SMITH , K. II. CAMPBRI.L Smith & Campbell MOUSE AN!) SIGN PAINTERS Z4J Asbury A ve. Orran City. N. j Theo. F. Hildretti Electrical Contractor "Jobbing Work a Specialty e» . Office: 1032 Central Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. Oeorj^e W. Harris Contractor, Builder and Jobbing ci No. 13 W. Fourteenth Street CITY. N. J. |,rl, m.j - Bell Phone 852-W WILLIAM UNCLES .. Contractor . MARBLE AND TILE 24-A N. New Jersey Avenue — Atlantic City, N. J. Store Fronts, Bath Rooms, PnrrJies, ^ Fireplaces 401 ASBURY AVE. 1 Fnnry G receries n! ' -sen Fruit, mid Vegetable* -Ugh Lonrh and Irr Cream J: Phono 177-M Wilfiant T. Carwithen VVm. H. Powell ^ General Contractor and Street Building Thlrty-fouath at. and Weat ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Reside ac«: J40J Central Aeeaaa Our Wall Paper is a veritable find. We aim to please the particular. Just come , down and inspect our nnnieryms 1 designs. II you are critical TtniAjv take you a long time to decidethere are so many patterns to choojie from — but the point is that you ca\}_ i suited exactly right and at prices" that will appeal to you. ALFRED R. SMITH K>48 Aabury Ave. Ocoan City New Jersey | THE PURPOSE OP JTHIS SIMPLE RVHMEt (IS TO INFORM VOU j — y YTWE-RE / ! "J WE insist and our patrons insist that we are masters of the on-time plumb- . ing art. If you haven't found this to lie true it's' up to you to phone us ' now. Well show you how we do a job pfoiqptly and perfectly. HSNS BURKHIRDT 643-51 Albert Ante* OCEAR CITY, 1. 1.
' '-he number uf -poyL-men with an in- ] oC.je^nr.i'vf aU. | *Mr. and Mr-. William I . Gilherti a»pr»W«t«b|!wt i-VilA t U'«k< laihl jlebuz ..na-^ . cvlmnhiib ohio., ' oanthew- T: utl-Mip a erti- i I. : J ) ^ Advertise in the SENTINEL
Try an Advt. in The Sentinel and Get Eesults
r. h. johnson plumbing company ! A-Ui'ni. ; •" .•<, kow in Ma Ntw Office* " 81T ASBURY AVENUE • - whrre pztrnnt and friroSs will br corduily welcomed John Marts Lumber Co. ^ . N I ntti"St r«ol anil Haver. Avenue. OCEAN CITY. N. J. Uimher M.ll».irk. M.vjt.lings, Ha.MIng Paper. Platte- Uoar.t. Nafla.Hash Wtt.ba etc. F.stimatts Puro'-ib-it. Pre apt (Delivery. 'r.: . ,. • .... \ . _ ^ . Geo. F. Saxton PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. GRAINING —o DECORATING 1035 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN'CITY SHONt, so w NEW JERSEY SHONC TI<-S-lt .[d/„DT.UCE.O. 7 J. E. WELCH THE BUILDER COR SEVENTH STREET AND WESLEY AVENUE COATRaCTOR OCEAN CITY, N. J. JOSEPH BROADLEY PLUMBING and HEATING f g 731 Asbury Avcsnue Ocean City. N. J. Phono 85-M OR SALE Bungalows and cottage* ready built or built to order. Estimates given on alterations and repair work. %abins£, H. B. cooper, Jr. ^OTTAflES — . BUILDER 29th ahd central are. Ocean a«y, N. J. I ' ' SWAN and TROUT CARPENTERS /^^and BUILDERS IPAQ ASBURY AVENUE W> CITV N.J. ' JOaeiNQ A SPECIALTY s WIRE KRAUSS To Wire Your Mouse PHONB tVo. 177- W ^ 411 asbU«y avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY yYOU SHOULD HAVE \ A Reliable Builder To erect ydnr Ocean City cottage. You cannot spare the time to look after it closely yonreelf and must depend upon the honesty ol the contractor. I have fmilt for a large number ol people and could refer you to any or all of them. Send for the list of names and photographs ol ipe houses Otis M. Townsend OFFICE Dllll PtTD OCEAfl CITY, lib St. Opposite P.O. D V/ I L-L/E.n H.J. Any Kind Any Where) . I Joseph G. Champion Building Contractor OCEAN CITY. N. J. • Tenth Ktreet and West Avenue ' -- — ^ _ Advertise in the Sentinel.

