Ocean City Sentinel

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THE SENTINEL IS OCEAN CITY'S foremost newspaper j

VOL. XLI.— No. 2G.

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, SEITEMHEU 22, 11)21

Price- Three Cents

Plans for Many New Boards' walk Shops and Apartments I. Leslie Headlev Company ( onstiuctini; Many Buildings ThroughonL-Ui* City -a—/\ '

. IJic area of kuilding activity in I I h rail City this fall has given cm- "t ploy ment to many mechanic-, and one the busiest' contractors is ihe I.. , iV.lle llea.lley Com,, an?, Inc.. T.ir, , Eighth street. . This firm is at the ■ inesent . building two two-family a|>- , ; ,tmr,,t>: two Attains for J., Frank . Schcllenbergvr, a\caiidy manufacturer, <- of l'hi!ailel|ihia,, who will nltto" hull, I j I at Plymouth place ami the Board. ( walk a Hendly-desigiied building of | iour -stores ami twelve aparlmiiets; ' t tli. Slioemakcr Colonial type house I at Tenth street ami Central avenue; i a .two-family apartment next to the.] laiftiyctte Hotel for Samuel Steven- .. on; the cbnvci sion of Carl Brice's ( .apartment; ami a pretty buhgalow i for Frank 'Zimmerman; theatrical I manager of Philadelphia. I Plans arc being drawn for a store I and apartment at Eleventh and the a Howard BrircV garage, Tenth street \ -and Anbury avenue, which include a I brick front and apartments; for an I addition of twenty-four rooms and t - i\ baths to the Hotel .Wyoming; the 5 addition of rooms am! enlargement I. of th& exchange at "the Hotel Belle- t vuo; for alterations to the John n Cloves States on Anbury avenue ii which include new fronts for build- - logs and the addition 'of apartments. I The firm Is also drawing plans for a ( milage for David Mitchell and many h other cottages ami apartments. fi The firm has ix-ccntly added to s their organisation in tlie -Architect- 1 . iral .Service Department. J. R. A. ii

Consulting Engineer of the University of Pennsylvania's Architectural l>e|,.,iimr„i. Who studl•si for one ye.-fr in France jin.f II. I - Ibuin. In ail experience of ' seventeen yea. Mr. llagemans lyas filled the positions of designer, .superintendent, assistant " engineer and produrtion engineer with the Atlantic Refining Company, ihe Pomcroy Construction ' "inpanv, Harrison Bros. -and Co.-, of . now K. I. DuPont, and the Chester Building Company. Mr. had charge of the construction of the Evans Museum anH .Dental School, University of Pennsylvania. He has moved to Ocean • City with his family. Joseph Van (i. Hoffcckcr, a graduate of the Architectural Course at is also an employee of the Company. Mr. Van (J. was with the supervising architect at Washington, D. C. on. government work. He has been, with , Sturdevant and Poggi, Wilkes P. J. Thompson, Wilmington. and has been identified with the construction of the Hamburg of Pennsylvania, New OrFederal Building, First Presbyterian Church of Wilmington and residences oOdistinction. Duriilg the war he servc<l in the U. S. Army at Frnnkford and Aberdeen. He. also, has moved to Ocean .City. Lake is employed as bookkecpcr. L. 1-eslie llcadlcy who has lately purchased all the outstanding! stock of the I.. Iodic Headley Co.,' luis had fifteen years' experience : building and architectural service. ti

WINS FORD SEDAN F. A*. Ault, of Abbot's Pharmacy, held the. lucky number which won for him a Ford Scdun at the Shrine club of Atlantic \'ity Saturday uight. Mr. Ault is yffry well pleased with his luck and brought the cur to Ocean City yesterday. * Mr. and Mrs; Samuel T. Hcndcr..n. of Houtzdalc, Pa., have left for tlicir home after a pleasant season pent in this city. I'kmI Mow Shampooing Sodp Mown M.tilroriny Ml** MAI' It BKNNKTT t ASBCftT Attrit K or ran rrrr. n. j. M;,rcrl-Wj, ins Telephufll HOUSES FOR SALE At Half Their Value •South Jersey Ice Co. 1238 West Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. "

HIGH SCHOOL DOTS By J. Thelba " C. Cox was sent down to the beuch Monday by Prof. Pcttie, to find out , for 'he Freshman Science Qass how b near the Ocean was to the shore. The Sophomore Class held a class meeting on Friday for the election of officers for the term 1921-22. The 'annual Teacher's Institute was r held oil Friday and Saturday of last > week at C. M. C. H. M. Fitzgerald obtained u hammer and a pound of nails from Prof. 't Kilby Tuesday and went driving f„r three i|uarters of an hour. Mr. E. Hallero, who was graduated from our school, 1921 class, is , back with us again taking up a post . < graduate course. Soda. in the Drug Stores of Ocean . City has been treated pretty rough , this summer. When Adams wasn't • "jerking" it, Boswell was. We arc sorry to say that we have 1 lost one of our best companions this year as Mr. Vanaman "fireii" the : furnace Friday. One of the teachers made the statement to the Freshman (Clan that there was only one word in the English Dictionary that could not lie, ] pronounced right and that is wrong. , Football practice started Momlay I under Ewing Corson and Dr. Vuil. POWER BOAT DELIA DAMAGED • David A. Henderson's power boat ' "Delia" stove u hole in her bow in 1 attempting to pass under the Shore ' Fast Line Railroad Bridge. On hoard at the time of the, accident 1 were Mr. Henderson, Russell Kean ' : and Captain Ralph LamonL The 1 Delia was afterwards towed to • Datscheg's Yard at Fourth and the Bay. hauled out on the marine rail- - way and the damage repaired. - . I

I ®ljf lEmtpr^tnrp, 3fr. A GmUaUy Located m Amcnea'i Giralnl Family Resort ' ^ . _i I J NOTE: Bcgining Sept. 15 wo will iostitute early evening closing t hours, the exact time being dependent upon the results of an attempt f now being made to hare all retail merchants agree.

Boys' School Blouses - ' . America's best Compare All aizeti 75c and fl SCHOOL HOSE For boys and girls. Compare quality 25c, S5c, 40c SILKS AND SATINS AII reduced Ilclding's Best, 36 inch wide. Messalincs Wash Satins Taffetas

BOYS' KAYNEE SUITS , 2 years to 8 years t The best made. 20 per cent. f off. Cheapest in the end. ^ GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES t 2 years to 16 years 1 Gingham anily Chambray, 20 c per cent reduction FOULARD PONGEE The latest for fall and 1 winter dresses i Compare it ; Wonderful material, pretty t 50c yard \

The Boardwalk shop will remain open until October 1st ! FULL LINE OF THE FLE1SHER YARNS I

PI ft] ROBERT J. KAY . " Candidate on Kepuhliran Ticket for ' ^ Assembly - WELL KNOWN MAN RUNNING FOR OFFICE ! Robert J. Kay is Candidate on Republican Ticket For Assembly li Robert J. Kay. who is a running » mate of Andrew C. Boswrll, is- a con- '* didatc for Assembly. He is in the real -estate business and. lives in . Wildwood. He i- director of one of . the banking in.-tituth.ns in his home j f'ty and also a director of the Ocean City Title and Trust Company, of , this city. He i- al.-b connected with building and loan associations. For .' several years be ha- hcen On- City V Treasurer of WIIiIwikhI. Mr. Kay s ' stands for progressive legislation; on jail moral questions he is staunch and firm. He is consiilcred by those who j know him in a 'business way a* one. of the best huslhe- men of Ca|n> ' May County. He believes that every district in the .county should have attention and thut he will 1* impartial. Men of this type who are will- |( ing to serve arc scarce and the voters { of this city are favored in having f the name of such u representative mail placed on the primary ticket of ^ the Republican Party. f 0 FIRST M. E. CHURCH „ lii the First M. E. Church next t Sabbath morning. Dr.', Hundley 'will take for his subject "The Historic r Meaning. Warning. Evil and Blessing of Auctioning Men Off at the ^ Block in Boston and Why 'Other Cities Have Refused to Allow Men Secure labor in this Way." Hare mm who are willing to work, a right " to soli themselves to the highest ' to support their families? Whose t'milt is it that millions of men i are out of employment ? In yie > evening IT. Hundley will .-peak on t "Queen Esther and the Proper Place of Women in I'Mitics, Business, the s Church, ami the ^Community." He « will answer the question will the t preaching of Women bring more men to the church. t COMMISSIONERS' MEETING Plana for the relocation of the '• a* suliiiufted by the cngi- 1 neer were approve.* by the Board of , Commissioners at their meeting last Monday afternoon. NoW ordinances 17-1 and '175, iK-rtaimng to bulkheails were passe. I on first and second read- < t ing. New Ordinance 170, pertaining ; i pile breakwater, was passed on , , first and .-ccond reading. Ordinance i I 177. dealing with the repainring ami 1 itdoraliiig of the ocean front Board- . i walk was pus se<l on firVt-'and second. - . rending. Ail ordinances are publish- , e.1 in full in the Sentinel. • i LEAGUE TO CONVENE The Progressive league whose • : meetings have been sus- ' pemled all summer will hold the first 1 meeting of the 19^1-22 season Mon- ' day night, October 3, the league ] quarters at the Hann Building. It has l>een suggested by some of the ' members that the first meeting lie ' called "An Experience Meeting," not in the terrii generally applied to camp meetings, hutfhavc each fellow tell what he has heen doing all the , FIRE'MEN MAKE RUN Sunday morning the fire depart- < ment was called to 046 West avenue, ' the home of John Stewart, where a I second floor bedroom was ablaze. I fire was soon under control and 1 the damage loss was very slyrht. | /ire presumably started from* a . cigarette. i o i . Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Miller, of 1 Pa., arc visiting Mr. 1 and Mrs. B. S. Jfcl^ws, 1716 Axbury ' avenue. Mr. MiHer is president of ' the*Freil R. Miller Co., Book Bimlerx, Williarnsport, Pa. He spent the week-end of September Y7, with Mr. ; and then left for Boston, to i attend the meeting of 33 degree I Masons. Mrs. Miller will continue i her visit until hla return. < E

GUESS WHO THIS SILHOUETTE IS ! And Win the Trophy of SI Liven Each Week by Sentinel Thi;i- is a' continuation of the contest which will run for several •weeks." there w ill be published g in this column, of the Seqtincl a silhouette of one of the promnent men of Ocean City. To the'person giving the cor1 roct namo of the -person thus, ' represented, the Sentinel • will '' give s i. In ease of more than ' will lie drawn. r ' • Get ready now and be preparr ed to claim that dollar-each week. ' Try it, someone is sure to get • the dollar. Why not you. • All answers must be sent by ' mail to tlie Sentindt-^officc not " later limn Momlay noon of each "• . week. * ' The answers to last week's '' contest was Harry A. Morris, c City Clerk. The winner being M. Piloggi, 1033' West avenue. FOREIGN WARS VETERANS J To Hold Meeting on Friday Evening In City Hall L. Russell Henry Post, No. 810, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a meeting tomorrow night (Frjilayi,. J in the rooms of No. I Fire Company, City Hall. New recruits from c Somers Point, Sea Isle City and ^ Ocean City w ill tie signed up al this • meeting. Maurice I- Wriggins, com- ' mander, i» in iVceipt of a letter from . 1 John Mulligan, Department Com- : monder, informing him that the local 1 (*ist will be represented in the department stuff. Comduuutcr Wriggins is an ex1 bugler -ami a consistent worker for - the VctoranJ.iif Foreign Wars and, in rccugnition of this, he has re1 ceived the appointment of Depart- ' ment Bugler. : Adjutant George Gooiirow, of the 5 Post, having left to Win Sargeant ' Maipr Belforil Imw has liecn moveil up An Ail jutqffr~ Raymond Holey has I *€11 apiKiinleti County Chief of the StalT to organize other Posts . . throughout the county. It is cxpcct- . oil that the Department Commander f will be here on Octolivr 21st. I O "UAI'PY RH'KS" COMING < Thomas Meighan will I* seen in • "Cuppy Ricks" at the Strand Theatre t Saturday night, "t'appy Ricks" is a i character of Pqter Kyne's Tales of ' the Shipping Industries along the I Pacific Coast. Cuppy is a wonderful • old fellow who had peculiar . ways ■ sometimes in accomplishing his ends. Another cWn .uti-r in these stories that stand.- out is Thomas Peasley, mate, a down east Yhnkee. Peter Kyne was a lumlier salesman at : , Frisco who turned .novelist and has 1 . written some corking good stories of the Pacific Coast, He was a soldier , in the Spanish American War and 1 , was a captain of Artillery durh^g the 1 World War. On Friday the Strand ' , will shop- .Charles Ray in "Nineteen , and Phyliss.' RUNNING NEw/cARS j Two cars of "the Oceun City Eiec- . trie Railway - Company have licen re- , built under the supervisiun of Frank , Harding, of the J. G. Brill Company, j of Philadelphia, with the assistance , of the local men of the company.:, , These cars have been running for a , few days and attract considerable at- . lention. The first imprension is that | they Jar* entirely new and that im- | . piession remains unless one Is told , , different. The slosed car that is , usevl for winter. 'purposes nifty is be- . ing rebuilt uml will lie ready to run , before the cold weather. The trolley , company will maintain a . half hour schedule during the day up until . • October 1st. , , Mr. upd Mrs. Evan C. Patterson 1 . and Mr. and Mr.-. Gerard D. Noble I i and son' Gerard, Jr., after spending , • the summer months here, have closed |: > their cottage and returned to Phila- 1 delphia.

i ASSEMBLYMAN A. V. BOSWELL Candidate for Slate Senate AMERICAN FLAG LOVEO IN THE NEAR EAST Jersey man Finds Stars and Stripes Flying Over Homes in Armenia A place where the American ling flics more than it docs in the United States and where tlie children make small flags and carry them on all occasions, singing our American iintlieins the meanwhile, has been found. It is Aimcnia and the TransCaucasus. according to Julian Zclchenko, of Newark, State* Secretary of .the Near Kqsl Relief, who returned home lust- week from a three month's tour in the districts in which the American relief organisation Is the sole mepns of feeding 1 10,000 orphans. The mKilts there are left to starve — there is only food enough for one meal a day for the children. "How those Armenians and Russians love our (American hymnB. and songs," said Mr. Zclchcnko. "The people are dying on die streets by the hundred-' but they want to sing our songs. They know that America has saved thousands of their chilis dren. Women kissed my hands and cvpn my clothing when they learned that I was from America." '• M r. Zclchcnko visited tlie orphan- '' .ages near Constantinople; then sail's- ed for Trehizanil, a seaport on the ~ Black Sea, and from thence to Ratum '» and then to Tiflis in Russian Caud casus, making observations of con8 ditions in the orphanages of Alex- • andropid and Krivan, the Armenian 11 -capital. "What the Turks tried to do dur- ' ing the three years of war, they have " accomplished" said Mr. Zclclienko. , "Armenia is a land of Stalking' • Death. _ Krivan* the Capital, is dcr restated and the streets are strewn '» with dead bodies. . Colera, typhus - and malcria are waging throug(i.that - section. Thousands of little children arc wandering in tlie deserted B street.-. Many of theni arc naked, 1 falling on the roadside from exhaus- ' lion, falling down never to rise 8 again. 2 "I saw women so weak .that they 8 could hardly raise their arms to keep ' . the flies 'off, their bodies. These r, things I have seen. It -is hard for; tis in America to understand and appreciate these conditions. Some things I have scin- are too horrible j to describe. "The Turks went through this scc- , tion in November and they have taf ken all the wood and live stock' with i them. This would discourage many | Americans from starting over again, , but hi spite of nil this, these brave , Armenians who fought during the , war with the Allies are gctting-badS — they arc beginning to build. r "I visited our American orphan-) t age* where there are thousands ol( , children. It was a wonderful siglit f to look at 'Old Glory' waving over. r the orphanages of Erivan. Thous- | amis of orphans were gathered from . the streets and they are protected by | the American relief workers. , "No, they arc not overfed. Just ; one meal a day. Perhaps the most : inspiring sight I saw was when I reached Alfxandropol, where is sit- ^ uatcd the largest orphanage in the ' worid Here there are 12,000 Ar- ' mcnian children. Since May 1, 3,000 1 i of tfiem have died front under-nour- • These children also get : one meal a day and the workers told ■•.me it was mighty hard to keep them 1 from eating grass. "Twice each flay a wagon male's 1 the rounds of the city streets to ' pick up the bodies of those that havi ' died. Because of • the cholera the 1 driver won't touch the bodies ' with his hands, but pi^s them Up 1 with a large hook. He uses the same ' method to throw them off into u r large hole that serves as a grave ' for his grewsome load. There arc funeral services. "I walked through many of the t and saw every bed occupied ! • two orphans. Our hospitals there t are as well equipped • and as -welt I managed as any hospital here: - i When I left Alextndropo! six thousand children lined up the track as

How Andrew C. Boswell Came to be An Assemblyman Always Fought for a Free Bridge— Deserves Promotion to the Senate

Mark Ijikv. Assembly man. from this city in 1919 had filed his paper- »< »''• Primaries- in : T« •• day, before thsscxpirat* "' tlie ii.,,.- limit f„r filiflf n»nl i t - paperi Mr. Ufa died. Ill- : ' " I "" - city in .1 -ad plight .that time by Sci.ato\ Bright. .This ! city hciag in a delinuin, Andrew U. : ,L Boswell was requested In 1* cuudi- - date. Receiving the nomination he!, was elected in 1919; the following! . rnary election, and was elected inj. Befoie I icing elected as a tncmlier Tiif the Assembly. Mr. Boswell had | considerable cxperieoce in Legislative | work. When this city faced a serious condition in 1918 and 1919 by the j Ocean City trolley line refusing to ' operate, ii was Mr. Bo-well's idea for a law to lie passed by the Ixigis- i latum, to enable this city to assist ' in the "operation through a trustee. 1 Since the passage of this bill the e trolley cars in this city have opcrat- i II eil l»y a trustee, with money, advanc- ( n ed by the city. This operation by j | n Uds law has been so successful that thi.ycffy hETxtot been at a loss anff « j] Irns also collected, back tax, owed by tnc trolley company.. | * From Momlay until Friday the'l closing week of the legislature of h 1919, Mr. Boswell staycil in Trenton i I and looked after the passage of the « hill. j, ^ When asked as to the rumow that . he, Mr. Boswell, was against the I freeing of the toll bridge he said: ' i "Tliis rumor was circulated with the ,1 assistance of a gentleman who is 'a t 'c stockholder, a director, and salaried I officer of the Bridge Company. The 1 1 same gentleman who was-apboscd to! * freeing the hridgc wheti MaV(c Ijike i ! I_ was in the Assembly; and the same ' who is now supporting Senator i Bright. The same gentleman who said that the merchants of this city 1 1 were opposed to freeing the bridge; i " that the city would suffer a loss of * taxes; that the freeing of the bridge 'I would mukc.no difference to the trav- " el although "ffy'l""- secured in Somers Foi^shdw sjjat many hun- I dreils of automobiles fy-n back lie- ; i n cause of the toll." Continuing he I said, 'The bridge ncvcr-the-less will l*» free but not with the assistance | of the gentleman referred to unless i " ho has a change of hcLrt." Mr. Bos'/well further -said: "A competent J5 . closed mouth committee .composed of .• representative men of this city has c " assisted him in the bridge matter and t * arc conversant with the facts and ' i 1 other facts yet not disclosed." " lis introduced the following bills, i 1 which liccatne laws: ; ; ' A law to make perfect titles to real property secured through wills. > 0 Amending the Tax Art, so that i where property which, with costk'i > and 'lax, did not amount to over tenU mm iioi amount to tenu P

» dollars,' the land was not sold for s nonpayment of tax. This law saved t to all taxing districts considerable - money, as many pieces of land would \ - tie assessed for a small sum, thous- > anils of lots ftjr less than $1, and the t cost would amount to over two and . thivi- dnlMrs when sold. The muni- - cipality would have to suffer the loss, I the lurid would not be worth the < tax and additional expense. A law which gave to cities along the Atlantic Ocean authority to pass ■ >•> .finances for the rcmoVuig of brush lj weeds and poison vines. A law to assist the operation of 1 tin- trolley line in Ocean City in the collecting of fares where persons rej fusel to pay., The l,c>^.. Delaware and Cape May City bill for the operation of a / , ferry between these two points. . ' ) , A law- by which to finance cities 1 i along the Atlantic Ocean in remov- . weeds, brush and poison vines, i ' that the cost would not come out , of general • taxation. A law which proviiled for the can- ■ reflation of building and loan association mortgages when the mortgage was lost or destroyed. Confirming sales of land purchas1 ed by borougflf. Providing for the adjustment of the State tax of the Stone Harbor ••Railroad Co. Providing for means to $nance i toll roads and bridges. Joint resolution expressing thanks of tlie people of the State of New Jersey to the trustees of the Baron ; Hirst Fund for the gift of lands : and buildings at Woodbine, N. J. Made the fight for the passage of. i the bill over the Governor's veto to I free the bridge and road from Somets : i to Ocean City, i Voted in 1920 against Day Light ! i Saving. Voted in 1921 against Day Light ■ Saving. > Voted for the Rural Police Bill and • also voted to pass it over the Gover- ' Voted against Sunday Amusement : ' bill. Voted for all party measures. Secured a reduction in 1920 of the price of serum, furnished by tho State to farmers of Cape May County : hog cholera. I Voted for the ratification of the ' prohibition amendment in 1920 and i also in 1921. Voted for prohibition oVorcement. Introduced and passed in the Assembly additional legislation for the enforcement of violations "of prohibition law by giving the municipalities to pass the Skna». Voted for all measures which pre- , served standards and fundamentals, and voted against bills opposed. Caused to lie liberated additional . supply of. pheasants about two weeks ago. Also secured wild turkey, • . w hich were placed in the county at tm Cghc same time. lxgnc time.

e the train pulled out and sang 'My r! Country Tis of Thee.' The night " was falling. The Boy Scouts of Are menia came from in hack of the ore phanage with lighted torches and a mighty shout came forth from these y six thousand little orphans: 'America! America!' It was their plea to us. a plea not to forsake them. * "The Near East Relief Jias many '• warehouses containing flour and a* c the flour bags are used as wearing ® mateiian, it is a common sight to sec ^ ^lildren walking through the streets , us living advertisements of the to"l mous brands of American flour. For \forty miles you -cannot see a tree I «td last year thousands of orphans ' r- slept in cold barracks and so did forty American relief workers.! II More than half of the workers have: >' trachoma . s "I also' visited the city of Tiflis, "j 1 the capital of 'the republic of Geor- r | gia. There I saw the Near East Re- ' lief curing for nearly 12,000 Russian " gind Georgian children through its c soup kitchens. It is hard to understand how a mother with five chil- ® dren sustains herself by making toys. • ' Her pay is 2,000 "roubles a day — two ' cents in our money. The only' in- ' dustry that is flourishing is the mint. '.This has a capacity of 80,000,000 roubles a day, -which is less than s *800 in American money, and the " presses are kept running night and ® day. The American soup kitchens e are saving these people in the hands 8 of the -Bolshevists. P "Our first responsibility in the e Near. East is the children; the situaB tion among the adults is practically e hopeless; we have no food for them e at all. America in feeding and clotyi- ' ing these children has practically e saved Armenia, and 1 am convinced ■' that the people are worth saving. e Never before have I been so proud " of being an American. Can we af- -• ford, aftej having given these chU- ' dren a spark of life, can ;g£— afford s now to let them perish?" I

RE-ELECT OFFICERS ' The anjua/' meeting of the Cape May County' Chamber of Commerce, held at Stone Harbor Thursday eve., 1 September 15, rrxultpd in the re- | election of all officefs for the ensuing year. The principal"1 speaker was ' Samuel P. I-eeds. president of the Atlantic City Chamber of Commerce ' who asked for co-operation in hU efforts to secure an appropriation J. for improvements to the State Inland ^ Waterway. Mr. 1-eeds also touched or. lower railroad fares to seashore r resorts anil asked the hotel keepers , to co-operate, by piaklng their rates ' reasonable as possible. Good . mails was also a topic discussed. "i— ; FIREMEN MEET Members of the New Jersey State i/j Firemen's Association will hold their ■ forty-fourth annual convention In - Atlantic City, on Friday and Saturi day. The executive committee will « meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in - their headquarters, in the Hotel Den- - nis. / The Organization is composed . of *40 Relief Associations with a»i> aetJ of *2,500,000. • FOOT BALL SQUAD PRACTICE ■* Coach Ewing T. Corson had mem- ' l>crs of the foot hall squad out for : practice Monday afternoon. The ' boys are showing up in great style ' and it is the hope of the coach to ' place a team in the field that will make all comers huatle. s 0 Mrs. Ida Jean Williams, of 1733 Spring Garden street, Philadelphia, 1 is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Fellows ' 1716 Asbury avenue. f „ Miss Mary E. Vandever, left Ocean I City Sunday for George School, af- >. ter spending the summer with her . parents Mr. aifrd Mrs. H. Vandever. i o Advertise in the SENTINEL