.rgri, Ocean City Sentinel ' ; ;

VOL. XI. I— No. %

OCEAN CITY SEWHNEJ, OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY', SEPTEMBER- 21, 19S1

Price, Three Cents.' » ir

Bright and Boswell in Stiff Fight for Nomination Senator from Wildwood Leading at Sentinel's Last Report — Boswell Wins in This City /

■ Andrew Boswell, candidate fori iht Republican nominatioli for State I Senator, won *in the city vote by a ; I majority of 53.1. 'Robert J. Kay won over Judson B. Corson by 216. \V. J. Clutdwick Host a hunl fight for Friihohlcr in. the second ward to John It. C roves by 14 votes. In the race for County Kxccutive Commit- | tee for second ward, Joseph G. Champimi and" Juliette H. Hildrcth won. Mr. Boswell also won in the city - of Cape May by a majority of 42 The city of Wildwood and the township of Anglcsco, however, i voted Strom? for II ri prlit. •The Vote is I ,, rinse that there is a possibility of a iccounl to make sure of the 1 The following is the total vote of tin: .city by wards: bei'l iu.icas w',"| wl| For Senator: Andrew C. Boswell 360 362 William H. Bright 50 139 For Assembly: .Robert J. Kay 255 205 , Juilson B. Corson lib 186 Wilson A. I.akc 124 For Freeholder: William J. Chadwick 232 John R. Groves • 246 John Fox 278 For Justice of Peace: Francis H. Ware 440 County Executive Com.: Oceliu H. CresKee 203 Kdwanl M. Sutton 228 Joseph G. Champion 241 Julia II. Hildrcth 232' Julia Scull 277 II. T. Fouhls 326 Municipal Kxccutive Com.: Clarence S. Scull 357 Russell H. Nulty / 366 Rosalie Howe 327 llaxcl M. Harris 363 Caleb Collins 296' - Louise Morris 251 William H. Huglips 299 1511th Smith 272 DEMOCRAT Wun| Wun, For Senator: E. O. Howcji, Jr. 17 19 For Asrjrmbly: Walter T. Taylor 18 17 For Fiyrholder: J"lp. Jjj-Christian 6 v tounty Executive Com.: Vernon L. Smith 18 Lillian H. Taylor 16 A. W. Higboc Mabel K. Nickerxon 7 Muniripal Executive Com.: Iliram Chectwood 16 I Warren Smith It! : Lillian FY Smith 15 I v Cora M. Smith 14 j , II. K. Goctx 3 Frank Stcelman 4 Raymond Price 2 Bessie Highce- 3 * ANOTHER BIG PICTURE Roy E. Bourgeois, of the Strand j TlicatiV, lias recused Ccgjl B. DeMillcY nil-star picture, -The Affairs of Anatol," which will lie shown Friifsy and Satunlay of this week. This pitture has had" a phenomenal run in Philadelphia, and Atlantic City and is the only picture in which a groug of" star* mako up the cast. It's n Paramount , t ———————— Facial tlawu, SS«m:».lnr Scalp KaMac* H.ukuri.vs miss mak k. bennett (21 AMlC*T Aft til. C ocean city, n. 1. Marrrl. Wat lug Tdr|>hort« j

— . — V- : MERCHANTS FAVOR '■ EARLY CLOSING ; — -~a ■ (Joes Into Effect in Avenue Shops After October First 5 The movement started by tlic avc- , nuc merchants for the early closing of < their stores from October 1st to April ' f 1st has met with tiie instant approval • of ti.e majority of business houses. The plan they have worked out and j. will put into effect Octobcr_Jst will, not work any hardship on the shopping public and will allow the proI prietor and sales people their evenings, for recreation. , In dearly every line of endeavor | eight hours constitutes a day's work, except, possibly, that of sales people . where the hours usually arc longer. . The fi o'clock closing idea is a progressive movement on the part of the j Ocean City business cqnccrns. The agreement entered into by the m^r- , chants and those who have signed j follows: 1 "We, the undersigned retail fcier- ' chants, of Ocean City, -N. J., do heroj with agree to close o'ur respective stores every evening at 6 o'clock j P. M., except Monday and Saturday . evenings and week before Christmas. I from October 1st to April 1st" , Signed: Granville H. Stcelman, The j Weaver Store, Vernon L. Smith, J. H.i Hildrcth. M. E. C. Phillips, Powell's Dry Goods Store, Wallace A Son, j Geo. B. Parker, Lola M. Townsend, j ji Howard S. Stainton. * THREE CONVENTIONS October will prove a convention month for Ocean City, there being three conventions held here during •the month. These comprise the State W. C. T. U. convention of three days J duration: a Sunday School and a Home Missionary convention. ON FISHING PARTY Walter MeClatehy, Bob Kcardon ' 1 and another fellow made a fishing trip to Green Creek last Thursday. I Among the many fish was a tiger shark weighing 60 pounils that was landed after a game fight. HORSES FOR SALE At Half Their Value j South Jersey Ice Co. 1 j 1238 West Avenue 1 i OCEAN CITY, N. J. 1 1

(Elfp ffiratpr Store, 3lr. a a Centrally I oealrd in America's Creates Family Resort a ~ ^ EARLY CLOSING Ocean. City's retail merchants have agreed on early cloning. Accordingly, beginning October 1st, Ihia Store will close evenings at 4 o'clock, except Mondays and Satardays. V ' /THE FLEISHER YARNS SILKS and SATINS ^ Lower Wees in _ BeMing'S and Cortkelll Ellpct October 1st > All Reduced ( QUILTS and BLANKET!? Nemo COB8CTS Ful, SLwk for Coo, Bon Ton Wwthw . R. and G. THE FLEISHER /TARNS — : The immense stock of the SERGES Boardwalk Shop will be All new stock at much transferrer! to the Avenue lower prices than last Alt. Store on October first. The Boardwalk Shop Will Clone SATURDAY. OCTOBlHl^FIRRT — -

Mil: ln| I INTERESTED 1 ? in Ocean City and the wonder- I . fal progress this wonderful rity 1 i« making in planning and build- In ing for the arcommndation and | entertainment of the thousands [j, of old friends who come every i! I year, and the thousands of new L ' friend. i wlw will copie in 1922. 1 •kSFBT GUARDS THIS SEASON r - . " 1 Twenty -Seven Men Gu?.rd Eight Miles of i Beach I .. . 1 The record made by the Ocean City . Beach Patrol for the season of 1921 was 100 per cent. That the guards . r were busy is shown by the report that . : 166 rescues were made. Several of r the rescues were. of the nip-and-tuck .. variety. One rescue in particular that . took place at Tenjh street when a c ■ bather by the name of Thompson was c swept o'nc-half mile out to sea. Was: . spectacular, and called forth the j admiration of the Boardwalk crowds who witnessed it. When it is taken into consideration . that 27 men guarded 8 miles of beach e j and handled at least 70,000 liathers k "without a fatality, Ocean City has u y right to feel proud of Captain Jack it Jcrnec and his men. •• The guards at Park Place anil at e Tenth street were kept busiest. Beach i [. • statistics for the season show that H 1.142 cases were trc|^gd av the hospi,f tal tents by the beach surgeon. Dr. t WiUets P. Haines, und the first-aid; men. A tabulated report follows:; ! 164 rescues; 361 cut feet; 41 'dis- . I located fingers; 196 cut knees and | legs; 17 cramps in stomach; 9 bruised „ i:i tiie stomach; 14 bruised on the f body; 6 light sun strokes; 163 infected g blisters ; 102 indigestion; 14 heart e j cases; 54 cut heads. ■ One case was token to the Atlantic ' s City Hospital. Mayor Joseph G. Champion ex-' pressed himself as highly pleased with the work of the Beach Patrol for the season. "They made a wonderful n record," he said, "and many bathers U can thank the high standard of effi- >. j clency the men maintained in getting ir them out of 'tight places. That they s , came through with a perfect score, considering the crowds they handled, I is a record that I am proud of. TGuard* will he kept on the licach us i long as the bathing continues to be so | popular us it now is." The type • of men on the Beach Patrol is best exemplified in Guard Behan, who brought to Ocean City the J first trophy for the bent built man in the life guards' contest of the Atlantic City Pageant of September 7th and 8th. m Captain Jack Jcrr.cc, commenting 'on the season's work, said: "Each i oar we learn now thing,: jn beaeh~~ olHdency and our men work them out fcr the safety of those they are paid CLOSED COTTAGE I Mrs. Herbert Archdeacon EntertainB ed n Number of Friends Here H Mrs. Herbert Arthilcacen, of -LnnsI downe, dosed her cottage . with a I very enjoyable week-end house partj I having as hot** guests the following: H Mr. and >,rs. Elhert Knox, Miss : Knox mid Mrs. Edith Bower, who — motored here from. New York; Miss Bertha Sultzberger, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley, of Philadelphia; Messrs. William, Albert and A- Lin- j coin Ridings, -of Lansdownc; Mrs. James Bealh, Miss Rcna Bcath, Ray- ! mond Bcath and Master William j Dills, of Pitman. SOME' FISHERMAN Joal Kobinsoo, of 3034 West avenue, this city, was persuadede a fewdays ago to go on a fishing trip in | the bay. His friends tried to get him to use a roil and reel, but he insisted on the old-fashioned, reliable hand line. After a short time Joal . proved to them that he was a real : i fisherman by pulling in u 4-pound weak fish. Now all that he talks of, is his big catch and a new. Ford ; which he has just purchaser -from | Edw. G. Kurtx, the plealer of this section. The party caught many good-sized fish. VISIT POSTPONED The visitation of Atlantic City Forest of Tall Cedars to Ofciut City that was to have taken place last night has been postponed for two weeks, owing, to the Ocean City ' members not being able to make arrangements for the former date. y

GUESS IB M | SILHOUETTE IS And Win the Trophy of j] j $1 Given Each Week by j the Sentinel t [i This is a continuation of the ^ contest which will run for several < weeks, there* will be published ' [ in this column, of the Sentinel j , a silhouette of one of the prom- , nent men of Ocean City. ,! To the person giving the cor- , , rect name of tlic person thus, , represented, the Sentinel will give $1. In case of more than , ' one correct answer the winner will be drawn. * Get ready row and lie prepar- j , ed to claim that dollar each week. ( c Try it, someone is sure to get , the dollar. Why not you. j t All answers must bo sent by , . mail to the Sentinel offlco not I later tlian Monday noon of each ' week. The answer to last week's I I contest was Doctor Herschel :| I'ettiL The winner being Wil- , bur F. lloehing, 806 Boardwalk, I i Ocean City, N. J. I >MRS T. DQWDNEY CLARK BUUTLS OF TRIP h ~5 W- <■ One of a Series of Letters ' Received by This Office Recently g The following is from Wo pen ot j* Mis. T. Dowdncy Clark, of Wood-' : bury, whose summer home is at 821 : s Third street, this city. Mrs. Clark 0 is an active worker in tho Ladies; : Summer Auxiliary, of the First j I, M. E. Church, and has just -coni,1 plctcd n 10,000-mile trip through the c west and British Columbia, n We arc still getting .further away c from home ami will not turn eustd ward until wc leave British Columbia. 1 expected to write to- our home g paper (which wc all miss) before h this dale, hut we are either so busy (r-xightsceing or club haunting the t dbops tliat there is very- little time d ."pr anything else. All our party ore well and happy land enjoying the many wonderful , and unusual things wo are seeing; also v,c ka\c lots of fun among our- - V • • v- / ~ Shfc xfHti-'ig last we turn been iii iieuuliful Riverside, 'Cel., staying, at tiie GtCnwood Mission Inn, which is ,. a lovely u»i<|ue hotel. Travel worn after bent and awful barrenness- of j- thp desert, bow -restful it all np- ,; ;«ared with the stately pa(ms, brills liant lined flowers, snaded walks and l0 . drives. In our room we found u a pretty rustic basket filled with n. oranges, also a little card of greeting which instantly made us feel at home. In the hotel we visited the "chapel," the art gallery, also saw ; the wonderful collection of mission n bells from all parts' of the world. ! We ate 'our luncheons and dinners in ' the beautiful gardens, while a Spar, jish girl sang and a French-Canadian girl played the harp. The next day wc rodo through and *" around the little city and visited a n i number of orange and lemon groves !t ! and "sampled" some oranges (as one man aptly put it) and found them lo delicious. These groves cover hun- ^ : d ret Is of acres. Then wc went on l' untN up to the top of Mount Ruhi-- <' I tlouHy where a huge cross stood. Our guide tolil us that every' Faster Day '' i a big religious service is held there " , at 10 o'clock, end that last year there were over 27,000 people, of many ! y i creeds ami sects for miles around, up ! there singing and praying and hail-: iug anew the resurrection of our I blessed lord. Can you imagine a ! more inspiring sight 7 We felt as ' y we trod the rocks around the cross y as if we were indeed treading on «t hallowed ground. o -"Our next stop was Los Angeles, y and there we had three full days for I x gadding, and gad we did by autojgicj ICoaiieaxl on Csbifc Fso)

ABSOLUTELY < I As. sufr as the sun shines, the ' | moon rises, and the Iwlmy j J brqe/es blow, the season of 1922 "I most successful season Ocean ' I * "" k""Wn' j ABSOLUTELY! T. J. SINCLAIR TG WED MISS MARIE GRISCOr Diidc Is Daughter of Dr. r and Mi*s. I. N. Griscom, " Atlantic City An early fall wctltling of interest ! in this city will be that of Miss Marie " Roesch Griscom, ilaughter of Dr. and r Mn.. ). Norwootl Griscom, of 24 0 1 South Jackson avenue, Atlac'.ic City, antl Thomas Johnston Sinclair. Jr.. " of the Kings Court Apartments, which will take place at 8 o'clock J Satunlay, October 1st, in Atlantic City. Dr. John Muyskcns, of Ret! 0 Batik, N. J., cousin of the bridcI groom, will officiate. * j The bride, who will lie given in ® • marriage by her father, will lie at- v tended by Mi.. Horace P. Purman, ! Jr., sister of the bridegroom, a»|i matron of honor, and her .liridcs- : maids will induce Miss Kalhcrinc i i Alexander, of Calymont, Del.; Mrs. I Edwin Norcross, of Camden; Miss It, Eilith Wilkinson, and Mrs. Frank |ii Munn Walker, another sister of the ' t : bridegroom. ! f | Gerald Hansen, of that city, will s ; act as best man for Mr. Sinclnir, and ! ' the ushers will lie Fountain V.. Ward, ! Ii of New Y'ork; J. Charles Spencer, :c Jr., Horace S. Furman, Jr., and 1 Frank Munn Walker, all of Atlantic r 'City. 1 1 j After a wedding trip to Hot: Springs, Mr. Sinclair and his bride . I will ^occupy an apartment in Kings ; i Court. j i Mr. anil Mrs. Griscom, parents of I the bride, will give a dinner Friday, j ' September 30, at their home at At- ; i pjlantic City for the members of the ! bridal party. • | Dr. I. N. Griscom was a practicing ' physician in this city for a number | i | of years. He was well-known and j i 1 active in civic dreles and was a ! . i popular member of the Young Men's , Progressive league, where he cstnb- • . : lisheii a reputation as an elocutionist i , . of exceptional ability. Miss Griscom attendbd the public i I schools of this city and her many t ' friends here offer her the sincerest of | ^ ^ | con gratutations. t c-o i INTERESTING MEETING e The Daughters of America held an i [interesting session in their rooms! ,. last Thursday evening. Mrs. Marlett, , Past State Councilor of Newark, , was present and addresseil tho mem- j e bcrs in a few wcll-choscn remarks, i c The ixgire seats tives at the State Con- J y ventmKi iclil at Trenton this week ; c comjiriseil Mrs. Rose Adams, Mrs.! e Ellen Seaman, Mrs. Amy Breckley, j Mrs. Mabel Buzhy, /Mrs. Ida Dixon, i j. Mrs. Florence Gilbert and Miss Sally ,1 Lake. Miss Lake is State Secretary .. of the D. of A. A committee was, appointed to consider coi^umcs fori the Hallowe'en Parade nexf month. n;Tfce members of the commlttetrwere: t Mrs. Maitha Marts, Mrs. Kvtt Fisher,! s Mrs. Ellen Seaman, Mrs. Ida Jeffries n and Mrs. Madeline Porter. The D.i j. of A., won a very handsome prize at : h last year's celebration. I- o ,1 FISHED AT FORTKSCUK H. E. Dimmick, P- 4, Rankin, li J. MucNeil and Fred Grass, all Co- : K lumbla avenue business men, with ' it | Billy Schwurlc and Walter Allen," e ' local httsiness inen, journeyed to m Fortescue for a day's fishing. They, n : charterer! the yacht Curtis, 2d, Cap- ; I. tain Ail Whiticar, and brought home n 110 weakfish and croakers as their i- ' day's catch. Considerable trouble n was experienced with sharks that would bite their fish in two before . d they could lie pulled out of the water, Captain Wpiiticar rigged up a shark :s : line in t» hopes of getting rid of e i this nulsantw^but wasn't successful, n Mr. Dimmick Is an Ocean City propi- crty owner, owning a pretty cottage n at Seventh and Central. i— ( D x * TRANSMISSION ENGINEERS e Trim /mission engineers from the p general offices of 'the Telephone y Company at Philarlelphia are in , Ocean City making a study of trunk I facilities, with the purpose in mind : of Improving the trunk line service ! out of Ocean City. £ MRS. MrCORKLE ENTERTAINS n Mist Henrietta. Willets, of Fatst Maple avenue, Moorestown, is the b, guest of her cousin, Mrs. Walter B., irjMcCorklo. Miss vhllets is very tuJiuch attracted to Ocean City and j will remain here for several weeks. (

t— . y City's Hallowe'en Carnival Will Attract Many Visitors Progressive League to Place Invitation in the Hands of Everyone Who Was Here During Summer

The joy ljI^LUtii^ix of an ordinary ' afternoon-. and evening's guycty here I in llallnncni, The hundreds of visi- ' tors who will lie drawn -to this resort . | f«*r a day's merrymaking will find something interesting In occupy every minute of their stay. While Ocean City's Hallowe'en 1 Carnival for 1920 was a huge success, it' will be the aim of every' one', tlic committees urranging for this year's festivities to outdo the carnival of lust year. Arraagenicnln have been in the course of preparation for some time and hare behind them business, professional and amusement men uml the civic and secret organizations of the city. The Daughters of Afiicrica have already appointed their committee,-) and the Hodmen, who made such a good Showing lust yfcar, have signified their intention of turning out again? The carnival will begin at noon on Oc toiler 31st, and during the afternoon sports of different kinds ill be staged, under the direction of Elmer Jackson Pearl and Professor j j Elmer Unger. In tho evening will be the great , termiaatir.g with u gigantic: Revue, 'possibly on Fogg's Pier, and I : tjyen music, dancing and merry mak- j by those in costume. Hallowe'en! this year, falling on Monday, will j give many visitors the opportunity of ! i spending the week-end in Ocean City.: hotels Biscayne and Lament i : stoteil that they wH| remain , open to take care of the visitors. may be other hotels that will , remain open, Imt theji have not sig- ! nificd their intention ^t this time. Many trophies will be liistributed ; > those who excel in the lines in i 1 1 which they contest. These trophies! will be placed on display in one of t the avenue w-ipdowsXrery shortly, j , j will be li warded at' -tjiv Revue ■ j the Boardwalk. \ j ! Invitations will lie ■extended to all | the resort* of the South ' Jersey ? coast to take part. Also, the main- 1 ' ^maof Atlantic and Cape May 1 CouiwSs be invitoL An effort j ' ill be made to hare moving^ picture ' machines so that the whole perform- ! - : ance will be flashed on the screens : I j of a thousand moving picture houses , ; w ithin a short time after the earnie I vaL «' I i o f OCEAN CITY FOOT BALL SQUAD i The Ocaan City High School foot * ball team is rounding into great ■ shape under the guidance of lowing ' T. Corson, coach. " Gardiner, Selvuign, Gibb, Kautcher, " Williams and Adams sre last year's ' nyn that are still on the team. Cox 1 anil Barron are two promising ends L among Ujj^new men. T. Lee Adams ' and Herman Selvaign are other new | men on the team that arc developing L I Into A-l jfuanls. 'j The fir«t game of the season will M hc. plaxeil here on October - 8th l' against Wikiwood. Other games * sthcilulcil so far are Plcaxantville, " ! Capo May and Cape May Court House. , .' YOUNG ITALIANS FORM CLUB The Ocean City Italian Independent I. ; Club has been formed by the young t j Italians of this city. The objects are . U- provide a social recreation center and to aid and assist' those Italians of the city who ale not yet naturalized ^ t« get their papers ar.d iiccoim good Americans. - " Harry Sannino has been elected .temporary president and Stanley M. ' Fontiere, temporary secretary and treasurer. Steps will be taken at ' once to secure quarters and have them K furnished. The club will take part in r Ocean City's hollowre'en celebration ami will endeavor to provide an ° . Italian band of several pieces. REPRESENTATIVE TO CAMP ^ Evan E. Isiar, of this , city iwho ropresontated Washington Camp, No. '• 39, P. O. S. of A. at the State Con- " vention held In Princeton recently, ' leaves Monday as a State representative to the National Camp of the P. O. S. of A. held in AllAitown,' Sept ember 26, 27 and 28. The State c camp holds its sessions every two e yours. ' Mr. Lear will endeavor to n secure the 1923 convention for Ocean k City. • * BLA/.E ON THE BOARDWALK The firp department was called out at 2.30 A. M. Wednesday morning to extinguish a blaze at the Boardwalk it Ticket Office of tlic Shore F'ast Line e Railroad. The fire was caused by L, ' ossed wires and resulted in damage y to the amount of $50. It was, put d ! out without difficulty by the use of (.{chemicals. , " ..

PARADE SMS FROM CAMDEN * in Readiness for Celebration of Pike Opening s Everything is in readiness for the r graud opening of the White Horse • i Pike, or (|IS- it is officially known. - Slate Highway Route No. 3, on, Sat1 unlay morning,* The. affair will take place, rain or shine, it was announeP cd by the committee of Atlantic City ,> llotclmen's Association, who met to 2 complete arrangements at the Hotel - Dennis last evenirtg, with Walter J. i Buzhy presiding. It was planned that the reception t committee ami others from Atlantic u City, who will go to Camden to meet s delegations of officials from Pennf sylvania, Delaware and this State, r should assemble at the City Hall at 7.45 A. M. on Satunlay ami leave t at 8 o'clock sharp. Each car will be c given the Atlantic City pennant artd I { all are requested to decorate their . machines with the National colors, j ! The Chamber of Commerce and I i Progressive I-eague of Ocean City j ' have been invited to take part. Sev- ._ ; cral cars from hero will go. t!+ — ■■ .... - ; HEARD ALONG THE i SHORE >f Miss Helen Stratton entertained r. ; Miss Cedle Corson, of Palermo, over e the week-end. - y — - . Mrs. Kaine, of Philadelphia, is II t baling her mother, Mrs. Catherine ,jr I Corson, of Palemo. 1. 1 Mrs. W> Larry is entertaining her y nciccs, the Misses Wicks, of Atlantic rt City- N. . * Mr. aniT Mrs. E. V. Corson, Mr. ,. and Mrs. Hobart Sapp afid Mr. and is Mrs. Lowry attcnde«l the Shrffiers' ■s i parade in Atlantic City. i. Miss Helen A. Corson spent the week-end at Ocean City as the guest of her cousin, Amsrantha Smith. Mr. und Mrs. Elmer Steel man spent the week-end with the latter'a 3t mother, Mrs. A. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Young have K returned home after spending a week with relatives in Bridgeton. :r* Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Sapp, Mr. and '* Mrs. eT V. Corson and Mrs. E. L. '* ' Corson and children were among ** those noteii at the County Fair. * HELD RALLY A Church . Rally was held Sunday ill evening lust at the Trinity Methodist Lh Episcopal Church. Excellent odes dresses were made by Superintendent e, FY A. Stratton. Luther Corson and rt ,thc Rev. A. Way. HOLDING DANCES B nt Held On Saturday Nights at the "C Casino Club er While the Cafino is officially clos-. • ed for the season, Mr. • Carpenter is holding dances on Saturday nigM-, ; for the e..tcruinment of the reui- . dent* of Ocean City and the weekw) end visitors. Musicians are brought £ 1 from Philadelphia each week especi1(j | ally for these affairs. at o m TO MEET TUESDAY. IMT. 4th in ; The regular meeting of the Ocean wi I City Chamber of Commerce will be in | held Tuesday evening, October 4th, ! at 8 o'clock, Mkssey und Edwards' Building. A's this 1s the first meeting of the fall, it is the desire of ! President Harry L. Stanton that all ' 1,0 , members be present to. , . Q , »-| AN ATTEMPTED ROBBERY ly.i An attempt to enter the store of J a" Sharpleas and Sharpless, at 846 f • Boanlwalk, was made about 3 o'clock f P- Monday morning by someone who cut away the screen and the glass from *° a window in the rear of the store, Tiie intruder was frightened off by »n Willanl Burcus. who was returning to his apartment from a fishing trip. BURIED AT WILMINGTON sit Mr. ami Mrs. William Wood, of 10 Walton place, this d(y, have been ilk notified of. tM arrival of thahr son's tie body in Uohoketi, and will be shippwl j to, Wilmington, Del, for burial. )fhe ge young man, who was Private George put Wood, Co. I, 812th Del. Inf.. was of Wiled, In action in the Argonne ForJost, October 22, 1918.