i TWO OCEAN' CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN CITY, X. J.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1921

Ocean City Sentinel OCEAN CITY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. OCEAN CITY. HEW JERSEY Bell Phone No. 1S8-J "T&ttlronmOral bibs in Ihl. I«PCI will W 1-uMi.I.tl ,.tj, pr*r tbr lumr i ti * ( '"w'mrt to" ^ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921 ^ Kan-rot at tha Port Olfr* at Oman City.

A Greater Newspaper for Ocean City Since the time- when a newspaper was first liuhlishnl in Ocean City, the Sentinel has heen the leading paper of the resort; i. e.. if the largest circulation, the greatest equipment. ami the largest volume of news ami business ilefine- the leading newspaper. Ocean City is one of the most ntpi.ll> groning cities on the Atlantic seolmanl. The . newspaper or any other busim- - that keeps up tlence in the future of the city ami ■lo lag things. The Sentinel haw absolute confidence in the future of Ocean City. ' It is building for the future by' equipping with modem devices that insure service. Back of the organi- • ration is a spirit to give Ocean City \ a newspaper whose growth will tie 1 as remarkable as the growth of the 1 city itself. | There is a spirit of absolute Co- , operation anil dependability among 1 j the employees of the Sentinel that 1 has developed a splendid organiza- ' lion. !t o | g BIG ENTERTAINMENT < Ocean City t ampers Will Entertain s on October 2tth " " The entertainment on Saturday it evening. October 24th, will he pro- fl vided by the people whb enjoyed lt their vacations at Ocean City Vaea- ul Uon House .luring the summer. Dur- p. ing. the time the vacation house was open, many were the parties held around the open fireplace and around a fire on the beach at beach parties. {" At such times as these songs, recitations, declamations and stunts were [ called for, and many unusual things were discovered hv the I- " worker*

charge. Notes -were made and a full program was completed for next Saturday night. In addition to the numbers to be performed by the club members it is hoped that it will be possible to show the moving pictures made at Ocean City on the occasion of the Rotary Club's^uting, when 1,004 boys were entertained. Several stereopticon slides of unusual interest have been ma.le and will be shown. Admission to the entertainment will lie free to members in good , standing, and it is expected that a : large number of the performersfriends will be on hand to greet them ' as they appear. Friends of the club may lie admitted on payment of ten cents. PERSONALS George W. Patton and family 1 closed their summer home, at 4624 Central avenue, on the 10th of September. They came down In their machine for the week-end of the 24th and while driving around town Sun- ' ■lay morning broke an axle, consequently, Jbe Patton'* returned on the - t ,rmi" and an- expected down for the week-end of the 8th of October. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. J. Smith are enjoying a vacation in Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Hillman trcre recent Phila<lelphia visitors. Mrs. Elizabeth Powell-!* spending same time touring the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. lehn Anderson and son, Robert, of Woodbury, have re-' turned home after an exten.led visit with Mrs. Anderson's parents, ' Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H. Kilk. Mr. Edward Gaff, of H4nmonton, spent last week-end here with his family. Mrs. Goff and Miss Virginia and Master Robert will return to Huumonton this week. They will l*nd the month of Oetolier in Virginia. Mrs. Charles P. Hess, of BellepUln. spent Wednesday in Ocean City. Roland Steelman, paying teller of the Ocean City Title and Trust Company, is enjoying a two weeks- vacation. C. R. MacNichold, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Advertising, Department, has been spending V iW days in Ocean City. Mr. and Mr*. William Robinson : nd family, of Lansdowne, have l*r» spending several weeks here. Senator and Mrs. Joseph Wallworth. who have spent the season nera, have returned to thetc-bnnie in Hatldonfield. ttT

:1 GENERAL SUMMARY OF : BUSINESS CONDITIONS "Y Compiled September 23 in the Third Federal Reserve District hi» For the second r--,-.-tmiie month id itidu* trial ami trade conoijiim*. .Iiaxe /however, that business hdV folly rebegan early in I ' • J'). ,\lr must it i*- — 'inferred that . busines- ill made a- i ,r yet. any very substantia steps to- ! ward recovery, .'..i nltlimikh H i- un- i doubtedly trne that In tie last two . rr moritb> real betterment Mis j,-ccurrr.l -l y, in practically all line* orimlusfry. it • is' ulso true thai this ii— relatively so t small that many further gain* mast i lie made before it may safrlv lie said ' f that business ^ has definitely' "turned . •f the corner" and resumed its upward - (t trend. i The outstanding event of .the past t month was the spectacular rise in the t '• attribute.! in targe measure the hot- t r ter actual* position of many textiles : It p and the jietter sentiment in business > _ generally. Immediately following the t] unfavorable government crop report d of September 1st, the raw cotton P market began us' upward movement.' - and as quotations .Lily— even hourly :u . --rose higher and higher, there was in a TUsli of cotton goods buyers to|cl place orders at the ten existing price ! ct levels. But 3s manufacturers had no Id • means of knowing to what height* Is r raw cotton quotations might soar, ' er . many of them withdrew their lines, pi , Others took orders at advanced ! ce prices, and some few made s sales fn contingent on the prices prevailing on w. the day of shipment. In many cases in and retailers, in thF belief ra that raw cotton wbuld not maintain t>e it* gains, refused to pay the higher or prices asked, and the huiyng of rot- ha ton goods, which had been steadily *ti gaining .prior to the advance in yaw ini cotton, was checked, and is still in checked at the nresent time. A like in situation exist* in the cotton yarn . wo imiustry, in the underwear industry, i foi and in the cotton branch of the hos- ; cai lery industry. • ' Yarn price* have ! foi in sympathy with raw cot- as quotations, and as n result many 1 thi underw ear manufacturers have tern- 1 fal pororilv withdrawn their lines. The ta| few riirrent sales arc being made at »" higher prices. There is no fixed w' price level for cottun hosiery, and the M't business lining trniutavUil is 'there- ; nui fore small. But . the sentiment in ' •»* these industries is greatly Improved, ! »nd it is universally stated that the j <-er

ySKiS&HS gain beinge-tabli-he-l.. The full fashionefl -ilk hosiery in , Ito-tiy i till itft-iiing more or. In I • en i' ran till in time to meet th< •'.■t affected by the now; ton-months-old ,-trilje are' operating at total ca ' parity. ' Prqduytian schedule* huvr t lieei- ti-rrr.i-mg in the I'liilatlelphtn • mills where the -trike iv still ir I . |n ogress, nwfng to the increased effi . tiietiry of the new workers who "havr t' months. Demand for mock- fashioned • an- 1 • ramies* silk lines i* not as ' great n- that for full-fashioned hogj i.-iy. hut munufactuiers of these . report very fair sized orders, i A- a reslilt of" the large x'olume of i -busines*" being done in silk hosiery, demand for' silk yarns ~fnr the knit- - ting truile is strong. The situation in the -ilk industry generally is letter than that which existed last month. There la inure buying of raw -ilk, and the demand for broad silks slightly greater, although the continue.! warm weather during September ha- greatly retarded the fall -ilk -ft. son. An Increased volume of for immediate delivery. In view of the fart that silk alone of textiles showed no improvement 'during August, the results of the 1 past month are encouraging. • • Conditions in the wool industrv ■ generally belter than they were in August, ul though the demand Tor | cloth is somewhat light.-,-. A few ! cancellation* of order* for wool cloth, particularly overcoatings, have receifod, owing to late deliveries. but they diavc .not reached such proportions a* to cause much concern. There is an increased demand some grades of woolen and worsted yarns, but tho yam situation In general is but little changed. For wool the demand is considerably better, more onlers for future delivery are being placed, pnd price* advanced. The finer bloods are still in most active request, but the in sales is relatively greater in medium and low grade wools than in wools of higher quality. Carpet wools are selling dm good volume, and forwanl buying common. In the| rarpet and rug industry, the demand (or Wilton and Brussels is improved »s compare.! with last month, . but lhat for tapestries and velvets has rallen off slightly. The strike in the tapestry and velvet section of the industry, which continued after the Wilton nnd Brussels' strike had been •ettled, was adjusted during the past 1 month. Workers agreed lo an im- 1 mediate wage reduction of 15 per rent., ami to, a further cut of 5 per 1 lent, to take effect on Oetolier 1st. —

HOTEL BISCAYNE 1 Ocean Avenue and Moorlyn Terrace ( Open for October I SPECIAL FALL RATES -S MRS. ELIZABETH BLUNDIN 1 - ■ ' C -HOTEL LA MONTE - Eighth Street and Ocean Avenue OPEN ALL THE YEAR Heeled Room. Hot end Cold Running Water Famous for its Tahte SPECIAL RATES FOR OCTOBER „ MONUMENTS : Headstones. Marker*, Sills, Corner Posts Memorials of Dignity and Distinction Designed, cut and erected with particular regard for individual requirements You can r It ooze from the ; largest and finest stock of | material* ever collected — lrr^'^fT standard granites and marbles ' I from quarries famous for the I HbIMMH quality of their product. ^S|j^MjgnB|SM We Specialise in designing and Manufacturing -j iKF~ j ■ '■'* I, Mausoleums, Public and ? WBtaaBMyBlBliV Private Memorials A Carfart Paid to all Purchasm ' ' i CAMDEN YARD I ' M*IN OFFICE AND YARD ^ Opp. Harieigh Cemetery „ > J 11.11 11™. 2737 I Bell Phone, Pleuantrillr 1 * REPRESENTATIVES O. J. HammelL Pr*. 11 & Rcmteraet Atom. Vent nor ^ L ATtrn'irc^n'^ " 71 C°"b— -■ ^ " H. Il.le, (Tmrttan. Va. (or fltsu of Vbriale O. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEAS ANTYILLE, N. J.

a.rv Buying activity in the -ben' inOr- tiusiry ha.- lieen Vgtfiei light during ibis s,-a*.m pekitbl. but manufacturer." 'eli' lutve had sulTirient orders tut Tantl to maintain production at alsiut 75 per itt-jCeuL of capacity. Salesmen have i i s j ■eta an he roau with, spring the samples, but the re-pnnse thine far its has lieen mull, a* retailer* have h*- ! mvvoi but few of tjicir full shoes ra- and an- unwilUfJf to place orders for ivr .list. int deliver^ /"ii.'-lcvting t!:e via slackened demnn.l, for slum.-, sales of uppep leather.- lutve dfcivaspii someTi- What, but glazed kid is still " ItPing ' He sol. I inOnrge -quuntiUes, althougjt the lie orders receir.sl art-' slightly smaller etl than they were .luring August. Dt-mait-i for sole leather from ,shtie jj^manufucturer* i- low at this time,, ■sebut there has ' lieen an increase in rs. -ah-* the' -hoe repair,! ratio, t'x|«nt hucine-s in leathers has not irfis, it- that many of the grades which have on lieen shipped to foreign ports are q. those for which there is no present ! -t market in this country. Sales of! iw belting , leather have advanced Its "'rmlily in the past six weeks, intlieating beyond a doubt that industrial p. activity has expanded. ,H The most significant of the changes in conditions is the continued gain in r-e ,hc »»'l steel industry.- Demand l„ for pig iron and steel ingots has . ,f grown steadily stronger and the pro ,, duction correspondingly larger. How,e ever, the unfilietl orders of the United Stales Steel Corporation fell y off tluring August, but this was e probably due to the fact that demaml ir wa* Confined largely to immediate *- delivery. |n fact, most of the prc- ,| ent sales tall for prompt shipment. , e The greatest ilegree «tf improvement • .. has been made by pig iron; sales are h larger, prices have stiffened, ami the general tone of the industry is bet- ,, ter. The prioe* of finished steel f j products. with very few- exceptions. J „ lutve not increased, but most of the j| r precipitous declines have been P ! checketl. Greater operations in the t iron and steel industry continue to 1 s lie reflected in the beehive coke in- " t dustry. Demand for beehive roke is t better and prices have a.lvance.1, ? r The major portion of this increase , Price, however, may lie attributed , to the ^gher wages being paid in the I imiustry. ,j There was also a marked change I in condition* in the anthracite coal I j industry during the past month. . ( This was one of the few industries , , that failed to improve their position ' , "luring August, and the noticeable I , increase i* the buying of domestic i . S'MS anthracite during September! | is therefore especially encouraging, j although much of it may lie attributed to seasonal condition*. For steam ! I . sizes, too, there has lieen some tie-1 .! mantl, though last month there was ; none, and the number of inquiries has I grown considerably. An indication j I of the better demand is found in tin* j m ■ : Something New for the benefit of Oceaa City people 11 Ocean City House Cleiniag i" ■ Comnany rott.ee, olSt^orsnyuIl^ro'^v7tn'iIwn' I "JJ* Jorobjb *«ryth|,,«. /art fix* u. the job. I will Jo It by Uie'roiursri or day. Ulve' n. • ' U 7J0 West Avenue City New Jersey o JONES, ROflF.RS & BASSHLL

n- fuct that the Prices of the iitdepen.ltg fots -for prepuu-il domestic sizes r.« tatbiiis. Anthracite prices, iq gento eral, have been ndv anted at the er mines and in turn h> the retailors, ve and ate m.u ,.i. a winter Iwsi-. The ir a Ion ebb. but i* slightly almvt- that :,t- Almost all present sales are. fur spot te delivery, the enntrjet market being if piactiriilh ilormant. The petroleum i- industry, t.-. has felt an' incrcasml ig - demantl^ for -its pro-ltlct. Crude' ml •r din* trial pfantK .have entered the mari» -kt-T for lubricating oil*, and there i- . * a better call far other refined prod: lvo<(-. There j* little change in erode ^stronger. p The p:t|ier imltistrt has shared in ■f. the general increase in business, but v : little future buying has lieen ttnU-d ' it as vet. Prices for fine and book ,fi papers have declined from 5 to I Si tl ! per cent., ami the lowering of news- i d for the fourth quarter of the year. The printing ami publishing imlustrv s is .-till experiencing consitlerable dulld received for catalogues Jml large s -commercial work. Print ingi ami pub- - lishing charges have lieen loweretl - only in proportion to the reduced p paper quotation*, am) this reduction, I • ADVERTISE Regularly Ocean City's I i ' | THE SE N Tl-N EL j NOTICE FUffll OA O JONES ■ A VOI R FALL PAINTING SEE n JAMES A. WILSON ^ 13 Asbury Avenue a Practical Painter T Hartlwtnid Finisher M j Interior Finishing my Specialty Estimates flieerfully Given All work guaranteed | Phone 11 2- J Ocean City f | ; F O II N I) of motnrboat. No. L26I1, Owner _ apply. R. Clun. 3021 West avenue. Ocean City, N. J. ECZENAF? Hutrrm s.i„ (rtjTjTjSS Hughes Central Pharmacy O 8th and Wesley Are.

RMONt, 410-j JonniNO Promptly done WALTER TOMLIN PLUMBING and HEATING " 138 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY YOU ARE SICK AND SUFFERING AND CANNOT GET RESULTS WHY NOT TRY Chiropractic City Garage SEVENTH AND HAVEN AVE. ocaaw CITY. N* wr jcrrscr L. W-. MILLER Iprorrietor TELEPHONE. EOll / ls a Westinghouse full automatic Elec|(J|Tr! ' tric Range, other styles in y w Tf'* ' I stock' ^ us show you the ; V- H f advantages of cooking by | electricity. Cheaper than kr~)ljj ^ I gas and cleaner. |3 ffljr -„t! 1; We cany a full line of Westingjjouse, Mazda and NitroJy' " ~ = — [ AV. I. RAYMOND

il- in comparison with the total cost; Is es so small that printing ami publishing ii- pi ires are still high.'- To tin fact i- the -mall volume- ' of orders, is it ctra.-iy up-MCI per emit, in August's it -ales as cdmpjiretl w ith those of July, -. [continued Jo'" grow. 4'oiifectlorte ry it IhaiHifactuievr Report a lietter • tieg mand, wliich. however, is partly sen11 soual. A few orders for the Christi- those nf last year! Cigar mnnufar- ■- turer* also report a greaU-r cjjll for - cigars, that for the rheaper. grinies 0 cigars UffFeNiiot changed tluring the " moiiliii® The) leaf tobacco market is '* inactive at this time, owing to the - large carry-over of stocks- front last 1 Concrete evidencAroftlie change in' liSTRIKEjr ^CIGARETTR^# ^roasted Notice this delicious flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike — - it's sealed in by the toasting process kL Xs* utrrzu AMI) ( tirrxun. Scotch Mai I sanitarium ■ -OPEN ALL YeA»==r quiet, high-chun home suitable for invalids. Moat tlesirAle- all year ^ouhd t home for elderly pfople ntul for well : people tlevtring a qufct place for REST. Cooking under ttuperritiou of a graduate Dirlition. Regntered Graduatr Nurw always on duty. Baths. Manage. Electric. Hot-air Baker Treatment given. Treatment rooms <>pM 16 the public. McbtpCNY, ^..'/nuAwV ° M,r HALCYON HALL fit 1116 Wesley are. <W*t»-«ity New Jersey Newly furnished rooms; running water in each rooht; Three minutes from the Beach Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell miller'cottage "KUAN CITY NKWJKMKT Open All the Year Hot-water Heal I. A It It A I MII.I.KH the biscayne NOW OPEN ■tunning water In every bedroom - Ocean avenue opposite Muorlyn lerrat- / P(U'ale Hal lis Htm k lei K. BLUNUIN. Owner GANDY COTTAGE HIS Central Avenue City New Jersey Maa- I.YBIA Uawpt. Pro^ , • | • THE DARLINCrTON IKnrinerly (lie Kathlm IIJI Central Ave Ot-ean t'lly, N.J. ^ ( NOW OPEN Phone 3833 DR. DAVID M. S A X E 1 Veterinary Surgeon 1 21 N. Virginia ave. AtlonUc City 1 Diseases of dogs and cats a specialty 1 Ocean City calls given special attention Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn florist 1128 Hay Avenue Ocean City New, Jersey the harris r , BOS Asbury , areyen Ms Cream _ _ Occam City,

Industrial condition* during Aogmt ag ami September is given in the rm. ict ployment figure* of the |v,., . . vania State Department .of |.ai„, That bureau's estimates of uneml e- ployment irv the cities of AH..,llia ' n- | llarri-btin:. Johnstown, Phna'tlelpliia" :•* Set anion" and Williamspori ! . y,; steadily tleclined since Augu-t ; , it* rite latest estimate-- 203.500, ry Septemlirr 15th — lieiiqf :i> |H.r !; BRECKLEY'S „ HOUSE AND SION PAINTER ■ r. CLINTON L. BRECKLEY. P«op >r Heady Mixed Paint a, I.e*.| Bnil ,,|U •90 Olid 922 Aabury avenue. ir "■ i j I* ' /Ts^sywiOAU S DR. W. P. HAINES C6B. NINTH AND WESLEY ACi E OCCAN CITY. N. J . * urriCK Hon KM j'm'j0*™' Dk. Florence B, Haifks Aiifin Corson, H. D, <>4 Wesley Avenue City New Jersoy fJKRSCHKL PKTTIT, M I> 807 WESLEY AVE. OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY Offln- llnut. |.u ... UulllS to 10 a m , John h. Wiiiticar, m. l.». 717 WESLEY AVENUE OCEAN ClTg, N. J. [ OOtre Hour.. Om*ii < 'ly Prktay? MaturtUy, ' '| " Ai aso'p. m. • drs chas. h. vail Osteopathic Physician ' Phmi SKF"1" DENTIST DR. WILSON Y. CHRISTIAN 809 Central avenue. Ocean City. N. J. Bell Phone 152 Ex-ray Diagnosin Nitrous Oxide Administered lll'GHES CENTRAL PHARMACY Eighth »t. and Wesley ave. I "hone 245 J. Thtirnley Hughe*, I*. D. ^ Pharmacist in Chtvge xrrwssta.tT.Lta. Wootton, Hatcourt t Steelman LAW OFFICES Ocffta citt. n. t. tru't 'o e'r»"w. * ^ andrew c boswell Law Offices Master In Chancery ' architects Leslie Headley Co. Incorporated ARCHITECTUAL SERVICE guilders 5 15 EIGHTH .STREET (Ejghth and Wesley ave.) . Drean-City, N. J. ami builder of Artistic Bungalows, Convenient, Cottages, > Apartment*. Modem ( Hotels. VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT ffrw.lt tfulMtn. Atlantlo City. N. J. ENGINEERS f Wm. h. Collisson, |r. Jf Auu.M. Am. Hoe-C. K. f Civil Engineer and Surveyor - THE LUNCHEON HOUR 'nils thi* ri-Ktaurant fujl of people who ire very evidently enjoying themnelves. For there is good fellowship 'ere as well a* good food. If ^ou en|oy the good thing* nf life stop in hJre 'or iunch and if you are wise youll let it be soon. RESTAURANT ' Avenue 1. N. J. W. IL Hosris. Prop