/ ' OCEAN" CITV SENTINEL. OCKAX CITY. X. ,T.. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1921 _ THREE

BOUGHT SENTINEL IN ST. PETERSBURG Mrs. Lush Writes That This Paper is Like an Old Friend Tlir Sentinel re •»-ipt nf the fol- " loiter' front' Si. Prteraburir; ITniida. irt which the wiitor Ktiite, that he.v tnptl u ropy of the paper from thr new ,-lun.l of lit, o| Went, i„ I hat •• jj;'. It tvjis thr isaue of Thurx,lay. fVtplMM Cth, tltal panic, I the picture :no I Mory of the Parker Miller lloiif-.i It happen* that the writer one those it ho n-eU/ffo enjoy wonderfully Rood timc-prfCnkoi -Mil b'i^tw*fBn«--»Qcrai\^Tty vni.< built. Theletter is :|Cfi>TTo«> : "The Sentinel. Of.-, i, City. N. J. Hear Sir*: Muth to my surprise I secure. I a ropy of the Ocean City Sentinel, from - a newsstand^ here the first part of tlie week. I was very much interested •f, the article referring tii tlie Parker Miller House as I have had many good times there. It surely will lie a mistake for Ocean City to let it I* destroyed. It is too hail it cannot lie just left where it is, but I suppose the ground is too valuable for an old Ocean City must lie going ahead lively. I remember when it way startled people predicted it would never amount to anything lurause they did not allow li.|Uor to be sold there. Well, I icuess drink is not the only „ tiling that can boom a town, for some of those license towns are going back- . ward. 1 have enjoyed Mrs. T. Dowdney Clark's letter very much, as we have Im-pi, over a part of her travels.' We took tluit ride over the city of San Francisco, and it surely was fine. In inin.l I just went along with her; I enuld see it all so plain, those immense boats she speaks of, licautiful Riverside, and the Mansion Inn. Mr. I.ush worked on that in 1903; when it was building. It is n most wonderful hotel and it must cost a pretty penny to stay there. I have enjoyed many sunfmers in Ocean City and getting hold of a Sentinel was just like meeting an old friend. Yours very truly. MRS. I.IDA I.USH. !»51 Ornngewood avenue, St. Petersburg, Fla." A BRAVE SOLDIER So Writes Philadlphia Attorney Who Served Under /Howell f unilgrstand that my old CommandJug Officer, Major E. O. Howell, is the .Democratic nominee for Senator for

•'ape May County. Although a citizen 1 of u different Stute and member of the Republican party, I cannot refrain from w riling to express my admiration for the Democratic undidate ami my hope that your coumy will be fortunate enough to be represented in the Senate by a man of this type. "When the 80th Division first went into action Major Howell was a Captain, in command of Company H, 320th Infantry. He led his company in the first wave of the initial drive of the Meuse-Argonne battle on September 2G, 15*18, with greut coolness and vigor. On the death of the Major of' the 3rd Rattalion in our attack 011 November 1st. the Regimental Commander ujdered Captain Howell to leave his company and take command of the 3rd Battalion, which was then the nssault battalion. He re-organized the command under heavy fire and resumed the advance, and was later promotd to the rank of Major and regularly assigned as Battalion Commander. A* Lieutenant in the 3rd Battalion 'serving part of the time 011 the Battalion staff, 1 was closely associate,! with the Major, and have the highest regard for his murage -in action and also for the efficiency which he showed in the complicated administrative work of commanding a force of one thousand men. Always solicitfous for the welfare of his men, he was tireless in his efforts to better the condition of their billets and ratjpns, and fearless in maintaining their intersts. A strir? disciplinarian in action, the Major was nevertheless, democratic and unassuming in his personal relations with the junior officers and enlisted men of his command, and was therefore one of the most respected officers of the regiment. If the voters of your county had had the opportunity, as I have hail, of woHring ami fighting under the leadership of Major Howell, it is safe to "assume that they would support him to " a man. regardless of political parties or issues. Yours very truly, EDWARD C. LUKEMS, 500 Drexel Building, (Cape May County Times) STOLEN CAR IN LOS ANGELES The Franklin automobile of D. M. Macinry, of Boston, that was stolen /rem »th and Ocean avenue here on July 23, has been locate,! in Los Angeles, California. Charles A. Jones, Chief of the Police of that city, has in custody Bruce Chesser. suspectedi of being an automobile thief. Chesser when arrested, had n Franklin automobile. According to Chief Jones' ■ statement, the prisoner admitted stealing the car in Ocean City about July 23rd last. Word has been sent to the Chief to hold his prisoner for the.

.+ g PERSONALS: Robert Wool-ton, who has been con'IS* l" lue apartment at the La .Monte with a very -evere cold has returned to his- position at the First National , Bank. Mi--' - Mary and Catherine White, . |. of Tioga, are -pending Oetolier- In i. ll,i" • " Mrs.. Hemy Hewer and daughter!" 11 Elite New Haven. Conn., are m>- " jouruing here. W. G. Taylor, building contractor, -r *'«•* Chester and Philadelphia,, has ,r taken up his residence at the La Monte y , H'-tel and expects to -fare a large I < ew of men here by November 1st. t. Mr. ami Mrs. Steinjxt-und daughter, Olivia, of Philadelphia, aV spending several weeks at the La Monte having closed their cottage on St. Charles ' place. a E. M. Purdy and family, of Stan- » ford. Conn., spent several days in this C city. They are motoring the entire '• eastern coast. ^Mr. and Mrs. William Adams and daughter, of Detroit, Mich., are going ' " t" is- guests of the La Monte all winter. They find Ocean City very beifltficial to the children's health. ,1 Richard Voss. of the Read Hardware Company, and Hulings Wallace I have returned "from a motor trip to;1 Trenton. New Brunswick, Princeton!1 r and Bristol. Ii 1 Mr. and Mrs. Rehrig, Mr Cramillej' -. Reittig, Mr. Winfield Solomon are , spending several days lit the Ij»|' e Monte. Mr. Rehrig is desirous of ' . opening up business and locating here, i Mr. Howard Carty, of Philadelphia.' e is in this city for the wjnter. He has' . several bungalows under construction. r Mrs. Thbma* has h&l the entire • i, eating plant of the hotel gone over - foi table rooms. ' Tliere will be a large Hallowe'en party at the l.a Monte. Dancing ami games will be indulged in. The public i- welcome. ' Mr. and Mrs. William Dykes, of this city, were recent visitor* fo Phila- ( delphin. . I Miss Carrie Voss, of Petersburg, is among the visitors to this city. Mrs. F. S. Carter, of Petersburg, was u recent visitor to relatives in this city. Dr. A. R. Slnde and family, were visitors here on Sunday. Mrs. John H. Berger has been in Philadelphia for the past week where • her husband has undergone an Operation for rateract on the eye, at the! . Samaritan Hospital. The operation I

f 'was successful and Mr. Berger is do- I J ing tire* — ' J Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, of Madison, '■ J N. J., were visitors over tlie week-end. 1 I- Mr. and Mrs. Belford Collins havf J returned to their home in Millville ' after a very plea-ant season here. ,1 Mr.-. Francis Maurer and her daugh- ' ,1 ter, Mrs. Elwbod Kelly and family, ^ have returned home after -pending tlie 'pa-t two weefcs Tn their cottage ployee 'of thp Hotel Lincoln during r the entire season left for his home in - Philadelphia Tuesday. He will attend Pierce's Business College this winter ,' ami expects to return' to the Lincoln . when that hotel opens for Easter of i- Mrs. Herbert Smith is visiting , iriemls and relatives in Ka-tnn, Allenton and vicinity. f Among the Ocean City visitors to , Philadelphia Sunday were Mrs. Ida . JelTeries ami daughters. Edith and Mary, Mr-. Zimmerman, Misses Catharine ami Elizabeth Limiting, Thomas Morris, son of City Clerk Morris, and | Miss Anna Median. J. Riley and Eve- ' lyn ■ Little. I Mrs. Rubicon, of the Stratford, ha- \ closed her hotel ami returned . to her [ j home. 5030 Catherine street. Philn- - delphia. HAS (t)NTRAC"l Edgar F. Iierger, contractor and 1 builder in 31st street section of this 1 j city is building a house on Wesley avenue for Dr. A. R. SIade, of Mill- , I ville. Mf. Berger is also buililing a two ; j apartment house in the Gardens for 1 J. H. Mpbery, of Philadelphia. Ohcle Johns tfcsb j COUNTER REVOLUTIONS IM THE FORM' Of SQUARE MEALS FROM AMERICA ARE REACH! N6 RUSSIA i -as— - - .

A HUM I IN PHILADELPHI \ rtank Schneider, "proprietor qf Schneider's yarn -hop on ttie Boardwalk, ha- purchased a home at 5018 , W illow - avenue. Philadelphia. He and Mi-. Schneider left Ocean City Monday and after a short stay in Philadelphia will go to Detroit and stay until after New _\>ar-. They return to ' City in titnc to open the yarn ' shop for i:nt2. The one way of pleasing the musical tastes of every member of the family i< through, a plinno- ' graph. j _ j We have" the new records as they conic out each month, at the -tan- ' The new pieces 'this month are: j 85c Honey Isiu Honey Moon Home j S5c All By Myself One Kiss ! 85c Frankic and Johnnie I Aint Nobody's Darling ,! 85c lln You're the Sweetest Girl in j All the World !j 85c Sally. Won't You Come Back l' ■ Second Hand Rose 85c Molly O Good Bye, Pretlt Butterfly We suggest n Phonograph for j Christmas. Tlfosc who do not care to paycash may make a small deposit now and a small sum each week and hare a Phonograph delivered in time for Christmas. Your Choice SONOMA COLUMBIA EDISON Wallace & Son, Inc. ASBURY AVENUE Opposite City Hall

Where Are You Going to Spend HALLOWE'EN? j In Ocean City, of course. We are making extensive preparations to entertain you. Stupendous Pageant Fourteen tribes of Redmen; eight Camps; P. O. S. of A-; Daughters of Pocahontas; Daughter's of America; American legion; Veterans of Foreign Wars; Italian Independent Club; Colored Singing Band; individual comic and fancy costumes; floats; delegations from Wildwood, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Bridgeton, Millville. $500 in Trophies Revue and Carnival -Fun and Merrymaking on Asbury Avenue; Band Concerts; r Street Dance; Confetti: Redfire; Frolic and Mirth. COME AND JOIN THE FUN j Accommodations SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE S Hotel Facilities for a Week-end Stay £ CARNIVAL HEADQUARTERS : Frank E. Darby's Real Estate Office, « 758 Asbury Avenue . K [' ' . ' . ^ . -i Auspices Young Men's Progressive League ) J L

f ' Your Presence • Requested OCTOIilbR 22,- 1921, is a banner day with us — it's our Twentieth Anniversary — and we're going to celebrate it iii the best way we know how. We want you to he pur guest that afternoon or evening (Saturday, October 22d) from two to nine o'clock. We're giving a little reception in our hanking room that date. There will he fine music, pretty flowers, appetizing refreshments and souvenirs. The ladies are especially invited. * ? ' i *t- of At the Same Time R Safe Deposit Vault will be opened vj to the public, and we want you to see it in its improved condition. . This vault is a marvel of ingenuity — built of solid concrete and steel — and containing all the latest devices, such as -timelocks, etc., making it fire and burglar-proof. Come and enjoy our hospitality and bring your family. Let us make this a memorable date in our history — October 22, 1921 — ttie date of the renewal of our 'charter. _ V • ' * * FIRST NATIONAL BANK OCEAN CITY, N. J.