— OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN' CITY, N. .1.. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2-'. 1921 . ,FVl-V udc t nniunucv a...i Ihe ,,iKht thw * windows, and in night they

lb I. UUWUNtY CLARK WRITES OF TRIP One of a Series of Letters Received by This Office necei.v ea ny 1 nis unice

Recently * Tlir following is from the pen of .Mrs. T. Dowdney Clark, of Woo<|. bury, whose summer home is at 821 Third street, this «ity.. Mrs. Clark i- mi active worker in. the ladies' Summer Auxiliary, of the First M. K. Church, and. has just rompioted a 10,000 mile trip tlirough-jJujAwest iinVj Ilrilish Columbia. • I must tell you in this second let- • ter of our stay in Salt Lake City and the Yellowstone Park. When wa crossed the boundry line and really were in Utah, every one becnnie interested in . knowing that we were among Mormons at last. Thk city itself is a beautiful one and like\ most of its sister cities of the west, luis many handsome buildings, wide streets and fine shade trees. Of course, the "Mormon Temple Block" i- the center of^nttraction, with its , mugnificient temple, which cost over ?' 1,000.000 and the talieriiut'le where the great electric organ is 'located. This organ has betwedn seven and eight thousand pipes, and in order to make these pipes speak, wind is forced through then* in five, ten and . fifteen-inch pressure. These pipes vary in length from five-eights inch to thirty-two fret. The intrrior of the organ contains. 'one hundred ami twelve sets of pipes, which are divided into seven sections. In addition to the four banks of manual keys .-md the pedals, there are no less i than two hundred and seventy dif- | forent appurtenances which the or- < gamut must remember. The choir : l the largest regular church choir in i the- world), consists of about .".00 1 voices, give their service*, and sing I also the great oratorios, and have < made imqiy tours outside of the State. No one sings in this great i choir unless, he or she truly has n aiuging voice. We hail the great I pleasure of hearing both choir and I organ,. and my "heart was carried r array on wings of entrancing melody t to celestrial heights, where, me -1 thought, 1 could catch the flutter of t angle wings, and glimpse the glisten- c ing sheen of their snowy robes, and t almost hear the voices of our loved f one* who have passed on and up to I I be is-aViful Chief God. For a brief time we stood on celestial r I .eights, the cares and sorrows of life " had faded away ami we were bask- 1 ing in the glory and effulgence of J 1-erfect heavenly lor'e. * We found ' the Mormons looked, r spoke and acted just like other people. I really was surprised, though c i.f rourae that was ridiculous. When " .me looks over the beautiful city, it ' s very hard to realize how desolate •' it once was with its rocky soil ami li its sage-bush. In July^ 1R4T, a small p company of Mormon pioneers, under 11 .the direction of Orson Pratt and'*1 v Krastus Snow, made a camp and turned the water* of the mountain 2 strrems on the sun -baked soil "ami u plowed a few acres of ground; the next day when the main body of pioneers arrived, six acres of potatoes were planted and this was the a I ginning of Salt Lake City. • ci The Mormons appeared to be a b happy, ambitious and prosperous c| |>eople and we failed to see any wo- U| men with "the picture of breaking hearts on their fuces. Of course, not f, •all the people are Mormons. It is „| estimated about forty-fjve .to sixty f, |wr cent, of the city people are Mor- r, mons, While from sixty-five to ninety-five per cent, of the eounlry K people are; in fact, many people are ol Mormons who won't acknowle<lge it. r, Great Salt Lake is a beautiful lake, set in a ileep basin and surrounded by mountains. It contains four n) times more salt (In proportion to it* j| size) than the Atlantic Ocean. After = a very enjoyable stay, we left fyr Yellowstone Park, this Is called the "Wonder Playground "of the World." Here we spent fix* delightful days and nights, traveling by big auto busses together one hundred and i ninety-five miles, and stopping at a different khotel each night. We had mnn'y, many thrilling rides, such narly.w- ropds, sharp curves and such clevaUfin* aaparhere from su^ thousand to ten thousand feet^Arie mountain scenery is superb, the geysers Afrom "Old Faithful," which spouts hot water ope hundred and fifty feet InVthc air) to the smallest ones, also the wonderful hot springs, boiling and bubbling up out of deep basins of sunset colors and the "paint pots" and the mud volcanoes, all these wit* intensely interesting. The grand canyon presents' a picture never, to be forgotten. What forms more amusement to the tourist than anything else. Is Ming to see the bears. After dinner . at night, just before dusk,* is the best time, and the guests of the hotels In large numbers take up their pilgrimage to the dumping grounds fthe place where the food and refuse from the hotels is thrown), where safely stationed behind a fence of two wires, wait for them to, appear ami soon they arrive. They are considered quite Lame, but again and again the caretakers of the hotels tell us , to take no chances, as many accidents have happened. Two young ladles of our party slept one night in a room on the ground floor with no screens in the'

awakened by mighty growl, and rattling of tjn caps ; terribly scared a, shut and locked the-wind..*,. i,ut vou chn imagine they did not get ,nuch '8 sleep that night. One big blaQk bear came out in the road one afternoon,- while our partv was motoring, and one of the ladies if threw him a small cake and then I- started to pat his head, when he !1 quickly nipped d her hand fortunatek ly no harm was done, but she did not s' repeat it. A man snapped his fingers L seVerul tipies at a bear when the enraged animal suddenly turned, clawed it htm terribly down the si.le and threw him almut .twenty feet, so" lie was a [. .patient in the hospital for several > w>' enjoyed seeing hufaloes ut the ranch. They looked in much c finer condition Jhan those in the Zoo. e the elk. we did not see, as they are ( off and away on distant plateaus and t. *°"'1 «"»* down into the valleys uhd autum" l*> feed, hut three moose c ami uliout twenty deer crossed the , '"'"d of Yellowstone Lake the morn- ' ing we left. .. In these letters *p much must be ^ left out, on account of lack of space,. r ''ut this may give . your readers a ,, mall idea of what is to be seen. We nave left, the Park and crossed the desert I with its stilling heat and terrible dust I ami our train is running " along in California. * i (Signed), MRS. T. DOWDNEY CLARK.. f EXHIBITION BITLpING State to Have Its Own. Exhibition , Building at Trenton Fair < New Jersey has so long been withs out effective means to display the - products and accomplishment* of its • various departments and award- that r law was enucted at the last session i of the State Legislature authorizing I the erection of a modern exhibition : at the Trenton Fair, the • est ,t„ Is- 125,000. • The 1012 Fair, which wilt lie held : Trenton. N. J.," September 26 to l .'(0. will introduce the new structure for the initial time. Here will be ex- ! hibited the hamli-work and uttainI ments of the thousands who work for the State in- its varied departments. •The building should prove one of the outstanding features of the Fair, considering its pretentious type and the fart that it will bring together the first time the different exhibits of New Jersey. I .overs of horses, poultry, prize ' cuttle, sheep, skine and other animals will find ample diversion at the I Fair, (Trenton, N. J., this c when there will be separate ' shows to exhibit a fine array of blue < ribbon breads. | The entries already tabulated, jndi* ( rate a show of each species which will set a new standard for fairs in 1 the East. Experts have been place. 1 * in charge of the arrangements, arid / prize awards, which have been enlarged to insure a greater show 1 ever before, will be made by competent and unbiased judges. 0 The Big Fair will open September and continue through the week until Friday, September 30. s l — — — — o— — — <- AUTHORIZE Pl'RCHASE * Through the efforts of Mr. Fox * and .Mr. Groves, freeholders of this c city, the purchasing agent of the y has been authorized to pur- (. pipe to lie used for the drainage of the paved portion of Central s avenue, from lThirt.v-fourth to Fiftyfourth streets. The bill of 11,656 P of the Sutton and Corstfn Company , for a balance on the Landis avenue contract in Sea Isle City was laid g over until a Inter meeting Engineer # refused to give his certificate > completion and Director Camp rul- k ed the bill out of order. All the latett and moct up-to-date ' in the SENTINEL every

98,557 EX-SERVICE MENAPPLICAN1S Of This Number Over ">000 -Went Through Hands of Robert E. Fithian *" That New Jersey ' look an active 10 P"11 the world war is indicated l>> <•" the -fact that application- haxe 1,1 been received by -the Jitate Soldiers' ... Bonus Commission and passed by the "" claims dlvi-inn for final chcckuig ''' ami "f thi- number over o.OOjTpWgd * ' through the hands of Robert E. FithN a inn, Bridgeton. field agent for the al Commission for this Congressional . District. lii addition to the large numlicr of applications 'which went through the * hands- of the field agents 6,500 wear 1,1 mailed to Trenton direfti 'but the •• Commission handle.!' firW those- foiIC warded by the field agehts, accordie ing to the appt-.ne.l, previously unnounced plan. Mr. Fithian attended the meeting *•" recently held in Trenton by tlic Com-.-mission and the field agents to survcv the present status of the work c and to make plans. for the final drive « ending November 30. This is the last " date on which applications will I* reIt ceivol and has not been arrange. I by ^he Commission except it follows out the provision of the law which " ' l',e fi"®' dale p.- a year from tlie certification, which happened to lie on November 30 last. The application - in process of settlement but no new tt application* wi|t 1* received after | Nevember 30. - i - As the work developed it wasfound that inaccuracies made neces- * sary a close check on the huge vol- ] J ume of applications-ami the claims of dependents were frequently so invoiced is to require a great deal of ' work. J Checks are now Irging sent out of the rate, of .1,500 a month and fids number will be gradually in1 creased. Each application takes the , usual course and it is useless to write ' to the commission or the agents in regard to any particular one, as it wdhld mean a hold-up. 'in . the work if investigation* wore made ; <>r a man nssigned to- answer letters. Some in close touch -with the work i • ; ; — ■ — — Ksporl •( Ik* I'andltlon •! the nttST NATIONAL BANK al Or, an Cllr, ,k* tVh.'wZI1*"* *' I BESOUBCES Gwn. .nd- liivanni.. Ir.rloJin,1 o^'SS^.7. i.i'.i. mM7i.ii i Sutsn Corrrnmrnt SeOlhnr ,s«ur,il„ ' ' B.nkJns llurur. Furnllur. ,rj ' ^ ' ""hi, "WB*4 °,h«r Uuul . Iwwful Rraerre .lib IVUrrsI BrC.TTn .„d unounl Jur ^ J lSStoa55c Bnnk ll.nkrr,. «m| Trust Cungnnirr Bsdnmption "fund ^ with United ****' H Unlod Stales Triuurer". !!!^ 2.S00.00 f Assets. ;».oj T«*l (I4Z4.4U.I3 LIABILITIES CnplUl Block paid la 1100.000.00 . IBSSJfijsrrr: : rr 'IKSS Ni.tr. Outnand.n .• 4I.Z00.00 C^^C'cteU oL"^nnbfiii out- I*"" f Individual deposits subject to * of deposit due in lees "£ ,«!8i ' cl^pal lis port ts Srytmiby idrdvc ~ C Listdtmce other thaB*'thoee eborc " nstrwd bank, do solemnlj isrsr that the kno*ledfl'*!nd 'be'l'te#'.™* "" E H. S. J40WBF.fi. Cashier. Subscribed and snora to bclure me this I3ih day ul Hrplrmhrr. 1SJI. It. Cortls Robinson, Notsrr Public, Correct AttMt: B. B. STITES. II. S. STA1NTON. H. I10WAK11 THORN.

monuments] : Headsiones. Markert, Sills, Cfiirner Posts Memorials of Dignity and Distinction j ' - Designed, cut and erected with particular regard for individual requirements * A mYoufcan choofie from the largest and finest stock of } materials ever collected — standard granites and marbles (' from quarries famous for the quality of their product. « We Specialise in Designing and Manufacturing !*i Mausoleums, Public and k Private Memorials Car/or* Paid to all Purckatm 1 CAMDEN YARD I MAIN OFHCE AND YARD ? Pleaaaatrille, N. J. Opp. llarleigh Cemetery Opp. Allan lie Qty Cemetery Bell Phone 2737 | g,,, pleasutvCDe 1 [ ^ REPRESENTATIVES l itsA Srssa-^d. ^ »*. ^6^ '» = ttSSSStaSa® o— . c H. B Hals. Chorrttoa. V*. foe luusfVWah o. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEAS ANTVILLE, N. J. f a,

S Ml « EI.EBRATE til'EMNG Thi" Atlantic. City _ Hotel Men'- „ A.—M-iatioii i- planning lo have u grand •opening r.f the White Horse Tike from .Cuirdrt, Ul Atlantic City en Oetolier I. A parotle of ileeorated Ocoun City ^'hiimlior "f Commerce. lp in receipt of la letter fropi 8. P. K Leodiq Pi.— i.jrnt of the Atlantic City ihvjtatioiv to the memiier.- of the or- '' ionization t.. take part. Mr. IamsI- ' ..-a> - the hotel men would like to ' they are laying plans for a real eele1 Lost something? Place an at!" in ; the SENTINEL and it will be quickly returned. - Real Estate and Search Company REPRESENTS : Fidelitv Trust Comuanv of Newark ; Wildwood Title and Trust Co. Title Insurance , Seartffces, Abstracts of Title Conveyancing Fire Insurance ' Service All Work Guarantee. Money to tojan oti Good. First Mortga^r- > farms for Sale Offices in Nntionl Bonk Buildin. Cap.- May .Court House N. J. Advertise in The Sentinel Jahbiag HUMBERT C. PONTIERE BUILDER Slriil ' OCEAN CITY. |. J. SMITH & DENNIS Builders JOBBING CARPENTHR No Job too Large. No Job too Small Houie* Cloaed and Opctie.1 ma tea All Work Guaranteed Harry R, Hayes , CARPENTER Jobbing work promptly attended to (or Sjtr CotUget (or Sale and Rent Thirli-lltifd SI. Md Aitnjrj hi. b, at phom. ^ " jOTIS H. TOWNSEND ^BUILDER 8th St. Opposite P. O OCEAN CITY, N. J. Only galvanized nails used on exterior work . A . BOURGEOIS Formerly of Lee ft Bourgeois Carpenter and Builder OCEAN CITY, N. J. Jobbing Work a Specialty j E. A. B O U R G ED I S : 901 Central avenue - Ocean City, N. J. Phone 471-W ; — 6. 0. Allan «. V Aden H. S. Ad, mi GEO, 0. ADAMS A CO. PLASTERING. RANGE SETTING Slice LATinc, etc., ,u. Week In^Maaaa Une Prompt I 'Attended To. OCEAN CITY. N J Baggoge Called for and Delivered Lsscal and Long DlRtauce. Phone 2S6w THIJi'K 8RRVIOK J. B. THOMSON & SON EXPRE88 h 732 WENT AVENL'K Ocexti City. . New Jer-*y_ Leander S. Corson BUILDER oczass city, m. j FHoai, iir-a j SEE == BRECKLEV AND , GODFREY I Contractais end Painters OCEAN CITY, N. J. a Elk ON ONE, 104-R-lf ' I

w * ADVomse IT And whispers the drtufl- d.mn .. well ;l list something? Place an ad in the SENTINEL and it will be quick- " v ly returned. ORDER NOW CORD WOOD • j Oak and Pine als Ct'T IN ALL. LENGTHS Delivered ' •* Joseph McGuigan & Son PALERMO. N." J. ' - k- R. L. SMITH K. H. CAMPIIRI.L Smith & Campbell q HOUSE AND SIGN . J I 'A INTERS 7 z 13 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. J Theo. F. Hildreth Electrical Contractor ). Jobbing Work a Specialty Office: 1032 Central Avenue , OCR AN CITY, N. J. Oeorge W. H«rris Contractor, Builder • ^ ^ and Jobbing No. 13 W. Fourteenth Street " C OCEAN CITY. N. J, Bell Phone 852-W . WILLIAM UNCLES Contractor MARBLE AND TILE office 24-A N. New Jersey Avenue Atlantic Clty.JL J. Store Fronts, Bath Rooms, Porches, ^ Fireplaces 401 ASBURY AVE. Fancy Groceries Delicatessen ^ Fruits and Vegetables Light Lnneh and Ice Cream Phone 177-M s | William T. Carwithen i Win. h. Powell ( General Contractor Grading and Street Building Thirty-fourth st. and West avs. t OCEAN CITY. N. J. R„ld«»c«: 3403 central Axis. Bell I'hon. Our Wall Paper is a veritable find. We aim to please the particular^ Just come down and inspect our jmmerous , designs. II you are critical it may > take you a long time Jto decidethere are so many patterns to choose f from — but the point is that you can ■ be suited exactly right and at prices I thnt will appeal to you ALFRED R. SMITH 1048 Atbury Ave. Ocean City New Jersey VOU WILL FIND OUR. J . WORK CORRECT— J PRICES J LESS THAK£ > — EXPcct We will charge you less than you expect for goosl, substantial plumb1 work. We would rather keep quite busy all the time and charge' : regular man to man prices than we i would to over-charge a few disatisfled customers and Quail y take a job plumbing the poorhouse. HANS BURKHARDT 648-51 Attan Aimm MtAIOTT. I.J. *

Joseph Veal and fnfuiri. <4 ^ il,l«.me after eluding sevVcal xxeeks Try au Advt. in The Sentinel and Get Results R. H. JOHNSON PLUMBING COMPANY | now in it» New- Oil*,. "* 817 ASBURY AVENUE wheropalrons and friends .will b< cordiiliy welcomed John Marts Lumber t I Ninth Stroat and Haven Avonua , OCEAN CITY. N. J. , Lumber Millsraik, Moulding*. BuiUing^Paper. Plaster UoerJ. Nails. S**h Weight X etc. Katimafes Furnished. Prc ipt Delivery. Geo. F. Saxton PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. GRAINING -no DECORATING 1035 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY fhonc, w NEW JERSEY !eee J. E. WELCH THE BUILDER COR. SEVENTH STREET *NO WESLEY AVENUE OCEAN CITY. N. J. JOSEPH BROADLEY PLUMBfNG and HEATING 731 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J., 1 Phona SS-M SALE Bungalows and cottages ready built or built to order. ^^OOPER/S^ Estimates given on alterations and repair work. "ftABrnke, H. B. COOPER, Jr. ^OTTACES BUILDER 29th and central are. Ocean City, N. J. B SWAN E TROUT SWAN and TROUT WRACtlCAt cfl™ers/c^andbuilde,,s IPAQ ASBURY AVENUE^ -^l^gOCEAN CITY N.J. JOBKINa A SPECIALTY WIRE K R A U S S To \Vlre Your House — PHONB !N«s. 177-W 411 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY J JMEW JERSEY r—' rOU 8H0ULD HAVE A Reliable Builder To erei-t your Ocean City cotUge You cannot spare the time to look after it closely yonrvdf and must depend upon the honesty ol the contractor. I have built for a large number ol peqple and could refer you to any or all of them. Send for the list of names and photographs ol the houses Otis M. Townsend S.r . BUILDER "IT Any Kin* , Any Where Joseph G. Champion Building Contractor OCEAN CITY. N. J. Tenth Street and West Avenue • • ;i Advertise in the Sentinel.