TWO OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY. N. J.. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER -10. li'jl - 1 _ — — — - — ■ ^ — — i . , . unf Ari«*ntlv ui I- 1 ' k I L / * Lf I L \# I 1 VYU - >->■

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imiRIP TICKETS FOR SEASHDRE RESORTS To Take Effect December 15th, Next— Tickets Good for Six Months In (gapoMO to u constant demand from all-year-round commuters between Philadelphia and the New Jer- j ley coast resort* for a commutation ticket, other than the regular month!) form, to be used during the winter ' months, the Philadelphia 4 Reading 1 Railway will place on sale hegining December 15. 160 trip tickets between j Philadelphia and AtlanUc City, Ocean City. Sea Isle City. Stone Harbor, j WUdwood and Cape May, at a fare of 1100.00 plus war tax. These tickets,' will he (rood for six months from date j of sale instead of during the summer] 1 season only as heretofore. The intro- j duetion of these tickets will enable people who travel between Philadel- : phia and these resorts frequently, Imt not frequently enough to use a month- 1 ly ticket, to travel at a rate of 67c. ' each way. In introducing these tickets the Philadelphia 4 Reading Railway recognizes the fact that Atlantic City ' and other South Jersey seaside places ' have become practically a part of met- 1 J ropolitan Philadelphia. Though they . were started as summer resorts, these ' towns have grown in popularity and , extended their "seasons' until thev J have now become all-year-round resorts. Hundreds of people who main- ' tain permanent homes at the shore commute daily to Philadelphia, and ' special high-speed train service is operated for their accommodation. So ' popular have these resorts become ami ' so dose hare they been brought to ' Philadelphia by fast train service that ] the number of regular commuters between them and Philadelphia exceeds the number between Philadelphia and ] some of itK popular suburbs. Recognizing that Atlantic City has ' become in fact a year-round suburb 1 of Philadelphia and that the winter patronage of New Jersey resorts further south is also increasing, the Pennsylvania Railroad has decided to withdraw the six months' season limitation heretofore placed on the use of the 150-ride individual ticket. The change will apply also to Ocean City, Wildweod, Cape May and intermediate seashore points. Under the tariffs now In effect the 150- trip tickets are good only from May 1st to October 31, inclusive, covering the late spring, summer and early fall seasons. The Railroad Company believes that the privilege of using such tickets the year round would prove valuable and that the traffic is now of diffident volume during the winter months to warrant their la-

Beginning with December 15th, next, these ticket* will, therefore, be aold at any time during the year and will ] be good for six. months from date of The tickets, as heretofore, will require the users photograph to be attached for identification and V Pr<v vent misuse. They will cover transportation to aiyl from Market Street Wharf and will be good on Delaware Bridge trains upon payment of the Bridge fare. The price of the 150rides will be 5100.00. Effective November 20tfi, ten-trip tickets will be placed on sale, making 4 material reduction in the supplemental fare charged over the Delaware River Bridge In connection with steam train tickets issued between Market Street Wharf and South Jersey shore points, virtually establishing a commutation "Bridge" fare. The | new tickets will be sold at the rate of 52.00 for the ten trips, making the ^ actual additional cos,t of using the "Bfide" route 20c. per trip instead of 36 crntH as now charged when each trip is paid for separately. ELECTION OP OFFICERS Reliance Fire Company No. 2 elected officers" last night as follows:' Frank W. Bakley, president; Raymond Price, vice-president; Roland Steelman, secretary; John B. Christain, treasurer. An entertainment committee, with Roy E. Darby as chairman. " was appointed to arrange for the 21st anniversary -that will be held the 20th of January, 1922. L

DEMAND SAFETY is t V Fish and Came Commissioner's Ef- ) forts Hsve Cut Accidents i r j Support "of the movement for care- ^ ful handling of firearms by New Jer- g ' | scy sportsmen has cut gunning acri- j ! dents in this State to a minimum annual record, declares President Ernest Napier, of the Fish and Game Com- ^ mjSfliuii, in commenting or, the prosI pects for a great increase in hunting ^ when the season for rabbit, quail, pheasant ami squirrel opens on No- ^ t vember 10. This freedom from acci- p dents has done much, he says, to in- * e . crease popularity of the sport of hunt- , ing during recent years. 0 j' "The Fish and Game Comnfission, g | few years ago, began its 'safety t ( : first' campaign for hunters and the re- ( I suits have been far-reaching," says ^ f President Napier. VA sort of esprite ; ,! tie corps has been buiit up among j R , I hunters and the man who handles a i . gun in a way that would menace his] safety or that of others, is quick- f t : ly frozen out of a hunting party by I ; the other members. i | "'Don't shoot until you see yourjn game distinctly,' is a rule which the j g commission insists that every gunner should remember in the field. The I p , man who points his gun and puIK' the „ trigger before he is absolutely sure 0 , what he is firing at should not be tol- R ( crated by decent sportsmen. He j, I menaces the life of other persons and |, J he is a potential law violator, for even s , if he misses a human being, he may be; „ I killing protected game. Sentiment of l f , New Jersey sportsmen, fortunately, is , wceiiing out this type of careless guu- , "As a result of the progress of the ! I campaign against carelessness. New 1 Jersey sportsmen can look forward to j t | one of the safest as well as one of the ! a I most successful hunting seasons. From 1 n every county in the State come re- ; C . ports indicating there is much game 1 this year." 1! . Never load your gun until you are j i I ready to hunt Never carry It loaded r in trolley cars, trains, automobiles or i other vehicles and never leave it load- i s ed around the house. Remove the ( shells the moment — the instant— .you t r stop hunting. Never lean your loaded gun against I t a tree or fence. a Never shoot until you distinctly see your game. It may be your companion j . or your dog rustling in the brush. c Jail or the madhouse is the place for . the man who shoots at an object with- ' ■ out being absolutely sure of its ■ j identity. e Never, for a moment longer, hunt n : with a gunner you discover to be careless. Beat it for home before they d have to carry- you there! Never point a gun at another person in jest. It's the "didn't know it d was loaded" gun that plays a ghastly: ^ Joke on the pointer and pointee. ^ Never jump a diteh or climb a fence j tj

'with a gun unless the shells arc re- | moved. Never draw a gun through the fence with the muzzle toward you. Never rest on the muzzle of your gun — unless you are seeking eternal ! rest. Never poke the muzzle of your i gun into the ground unless you are . anxious to see a barrel explosion a few inches in front of your nose the ! next time you pull the trigger. Never "hog" ail the game. Never j more than you can immediately ; : use. You, yourself, may want to go I gunning next year. Never fail to kill the tramp cats you ; ] find in the woods and fields. They . ■ upon birds valuable to the farmer and destroy much young game. ' Never hesitate to report to-wardens I or the State Fish and Game Commis- 1 , sion, in confidence, all violations of 1 the game laws. These laws must be enforced to conserve game for the ; ; of all sportsmen. • | Never grow "to old" to enjoy a day's sport with rod or gun. I FRANCONIA APARTMENT sold Massey anil Edwards have sold the j apartments on Ocean avei nue between Eleventh and Twelfth ; streets and the lot adjoining to Philn--tielphia parties, who will place im- ' provements on the lot in addition to making extensive improvements to the apartment house. The price paid is. said to be near 525,000. This firm also sold two lots on Central avenue | lietween Seventeenth and Eighteenth ' st rets and three lots on Central aveI nue between Twentieth and Twenty1 streets to Philadelphia buyers, who contemplate building at once. I ORCHESTRA AT HIGH SCHOOL | An orchestra has been formed in ! High School by Miss Louisa Cor- | the musical director, with Herman Selvagn, violinist, as leader; George Gardiner, drums; Margaret and Joseph Broadley, vioand Marian Gardiner pianist. It is said the orchestra is very much in need of a cometist or clarinetist. It is hoped that someone will take this ]UPThe orchestra has been playing in the Assembly rooms in the mornings. They will aid materially in the High ADVERTISE Regularly Ocean City's WKst'Ol Nrwipapcr 1 THE SENTINEL (1**1 Zmy TfeurMay) ij mmm

MONUMENTS Headstones, Markers, Sills, Corner Posts Memorials of Dignity and Distinction 'Designed, cut and erected with particular regard for individual requirements Yon can choose from the r: 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 , t .t, Mausoleums, Public and Private Memorials Car/are Paid to all Purchasers ' j CAMDEN YARD MAIN OFFICE AND YARD 0„ C—m, Opp.iZ^IS IleU Phone 27S7 S,u Phone, PleMenlvllle 1 representatives A.' l N * j7 STSSl elwI. Cue Mw. tmiawtte. I - ■ ATtce mod *>clnttT H. & H.lr. CherrHoe. Vs.. fx Sum at vmu O. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEAS ANTYILLE, N. J.

MANY SALES OF LAND DOWNTOWN R. \V Edwards (Jives Rea- . sons for Activity in This Section That Central avenue from 19th ( street to 34th street is the ideal loca-*",, tion in Ocean City at the present time ,, for building or investment is the bo- „ lief of R. W. Edwaols. The sale of ,, the Hotel Berkeley and the fact that .-| the office of Massey^ 4 Edwards in the v last two months have sold at least 30 „ lots along Central avenue is proof j. enough- that the cottage builder am^ , investor are turning their eyes south- ,| ward. | Mr. Edwards, commenting on this . fact says: "Years ago the growth of Ocean City was along Central avenue , south of 17th street, for the following , reasons: The ocean front there re- t mains practically the same and cot- c " tages are assured of a full ocean view , 1 at all times. The gas. water, tele- ( • phone, trolley and electric lights were ( r utilities already established. Central • ' avenue would have bean built solid as r far as 34th street today but for con- ,, ' i ditions that made land in the northern j 1 section of the city. Operators were i ! ■ able to buy ground in this section and \ ■ sell lots at very reasonable prices that | r' resulted in the building- almost solid ( ' j of that part of the city north of f »! Fifth street and eu.-t of Atlantic ave-^ f 1 "The public is how turning to Ceri- • tral avenue. Activity in the purchase " of ground has increased phenominally | between 19th and 34th streets. We 1 " 1 have sold during the last two months " ' 30 lots along Central avenue. I ^ f prophesy that within the next five : K s | years Central avenue will be solidly j j e built up between the points mentioned, j c j Keep your eye on it and see if my ' , s ( prophecy ' docs not come true. The ' v wise man today is the man who will , : : invest in this section that 1 have been 1 s | talking about. a j "If the building now going on along 1 „ p j CentrH avenue had been started ten . " ; years ago the local trolley road would j i 1 , not have been forced into the financial , f " j straits that it was. Due to the build- j | " i «ig now going on the trolley road wfll i \ • liecome stronger and stronger and lie j p a successful public utility that willjj s more than pay its own way." I < » „ _ I BUYS LOT j 1 Walter H. Kuehn, in the real estate'' . business at 6609 Germantown avenue, ] ' 5_ PhiladolDhiai' has purchased a lot at ] 1 Eighth anil Atlantic avenue where it j I i is understood he will build an apart- 1 1 ment and an office. Mr. Kuehn formerly lived in Ocean City at 811 Wesley ' ; Somethitfg New for the benefit of Oceau City people Ocean City House Cleaning i> Comnany [g wilJ^Usan^our boUl, biuMln^Dou**. prtvate n wlU do It by Um eoouset or d»». Oiv* u« • ». ! ,n*lh j 7j0 West Avenue j Ocean City New Jersey _ Bell Phone. TV- W j JONES, ROGERS 4 BASSELL A. I- .'OH EH. Manager

NEW'LYVYEDS HOME Ij Their House Tastely Decoratrd With " Placards, Etc. , Roy Jetferies. who was tnfffned in j „ Camden. Tuesday, November 1, , thought by creating the impression |t that he w ould be away for some time , on his wedding trip, he would l« able > to fool his many friends, here and could slip into the town quietly. Such , was not the case however. t He and his bride returned to Ocean ,, City on the 1.30 A. M. car Thursday 0 * morning.- When the car reached Sentor- Point alHiut 30 of his friends gof , atHJurd to find Roy sleeping very peacefully* on the-shouhler of his bride, i •The"%iup!e were immediately showeren- 1 of congratulatpm. Arriving at their t S.'IO Central avenue, they founA _ 'more friends ami the house tastefully 1 "'decorated with placards, etc.. and the' library table hanging from the rlian- i Nothing in the house escaped the notice of the serenadcrs. Some of; them had been thoughtful enough.!" provide refreshments which with a big cake found in the house, afforded a dainty collation that was served sometime before three . o'clock when the party left the bride and groom to themselves. " ' ' It i- impojjjblo to tell who were Adams. Walter Allen, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Moo Weisenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams, Harry Adams, and Mr. ami Mrs. George Jefferies are a few of the good I friends of Mr. ami Mrs. l-eroy Jef- i | fries who welcomed them home. j | THREE VACANCIES 1 Examinations to he Held for Admis- !• sion to Naval Academy , Following the plan which he inau- : j gurated when first elected to Congress,1 | Mr. Bacharach will hold p preliminary ; competitive examination for the pur-; pose of selecting candidates for three; vacancies at the U. S. Naval AcademW 1 Annapolis, which will l»e available next ; : spring by reason of the graduation of like number of cadets from the Sec- - ■ jond Congressional District, j The examination will be held onj | November 25th, at the High j School, Vineland, New Jersey, and will ' under the direction of a Board of j Examiners composed of the County ' Superintendents of Schools of Atlantic,! ] Burlington, Cape May and CuinSertand I Counties. I The examination is open to every; I bona fide resilient of the Second Con.Igressional District between the age*1 iof 16 and 20 (those ages apply as of 1 1 the date of April 1, 1922), who are oil t , good moral character and sound physi- 1 . cal health. Applicants must sutisfy the Examining Board as to their resi- , , ! dence and character. Subjects for examination — English,! 'arithmetic, geography, algebra, geome- . try and United States history. The examination will begin at nine o'clock in the morning and continue through the day until finished,, with the usual . » recess for lunch. Past experience has shown that boys who are not at least in the junior class in High School, or Hughes Central Pharmacy 8th and Wesley Ave. all

PHONE, 410-J JOBBING PROMPTLY DONE WALTER TOMLIN PLUMBING and HEATING Q( 138 ASBURY AVENUE ocean city new jersey IF YOU ARE SICK AND SUFFERING AND CANNOT GET RESULTS WHY NOT TRY " Chiropractic ' ; T. U. Brink, D. a C. R. Kissinger, D. C. 938 South Apartment CHIROPRACTORS Houra 10-1 8-5 Boardwalk Sat and Sun. by appointment City Garage SEVENTH AND HAVEN AVE. occan o/rr. nu w jmrneer \ L. W. MILLER / PROPRIETOR TELEPHONE. SOS ( » A This is a 3-19 B, WestingHC3W house full automatic Elec- ; m 1 Wit trie Range, other styles in [;] [U[» 9 stock. Let us show you the I jTfc' y advantages of cooking by j E electricity. Cheaper than \ fl I gas and cleaner. |f I M I We carry a full line of West- § J inghouse, Mazda and NitroIP ,r [ w. i.F^y>ioN0

its equivalent are not sufficiently advanced to take either the preliminary nr the final examinations. Applications should be addressed to .Mr. .1 J. t-'nger; Bridgeton, N. J.. and « I should >*- accompanied by not 1«"«» ; (than two letters »f recommendation as 11 I to character and residence in the Dis- - nirt. and -boujd I-- lileiUut later than ! November 21st. Upan request i" Congroaaman .. , at Washington, those Ire terested will be furnidted w ith pumphsetting forth the re'iuirements for entrano- to Annapolis and also s»s-ci'-Therc will l* no vacancy at the Military Acailemy until 1923, ^ and ' therefore applicants for West. Point , will .dot take part in" this examina- ' Yes it's toasted, of course. To seal in the flavor 1 (H ,1 HOTZLI ISO COTTiUK*. > Scotch Mai I SANITARIUM ,( OPEN ALL Yfe*R= ,j I A quiet, high-dear home suiiyble for in- j , j valid*. Most desirable all year round | home for elderly people and for well Y people desiring a quiet place for RUST, i- Cooking under supervision ol a graduate: DieBMbn. Regiatered Graduate Nurse alwfcfsTHQduty. Batln, Massage, Elcc1,1 trie. Hot-air Baker Treatment given. )- Treatment rooms open to the public. ie B. McGIBBNY. V Mgr. * Miss N, E. Toansr, R. N. ;h Ha«d Curls '* HALCYON HALL 1116 Wesley ave. )r Ocean City New Jersey Newly furnished rooms; running | water in each room; f Three minutes from the Beach Mrs. Fronds D. Maxwell f MILLER COTTAGE I ra » antral Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY "Dpeo All the Year

Hot-water Heat Q LAURA I. MILLER GANDY COTTAGE 813 Central Avenue City . New Jsraey . Open all tba Yaar. Warm rooms sod L •very ronveoleooe. Mas. l.YDia Uxaor. Prof. THE DARLINGTON (Knrmsrly IIm Kalbln) 1128 Central Ave Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Hpeelal ailrnllon alvsm^wsefc-snil zuesuand M as. "sen! DisusoTsv Maa. Jamks D. Cabtsk a I Phone 3833 • 1 DR. DAVID M. SAKE l Veterinary Surgeon I 21 N. Virginia ave. AUantic City Diseases of dogs and cats a specialty Ocean City calls glfen special attention i : ~ Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey

BRECKLEY'S MOUSE AND SION Painters clinton l. eneckley. pstre Ready Mixed Paints, Lead .and oil 920 and 922 Aabury avenue. NOTICE FLORIDA O JONF.S Octal? c®t'tMPS°ix *vt N EDI CAL. VILLETS P. H AIX ES, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours Diseases of Eye, 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. f"»r' aid 1 nroat Phone 290 . Glasses fitt.-il ! Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9th St. •lours— t.|0a.m.,ir-g p. m Allen Corson, M. D. 894 Wesley Avenue City New Jersey "Tali'iluu IS A J-JKRSCHEL pkttit, M. i). 807 wesley ave. ocean city, new jersey offls* Hours: » lo 10 a.m. 7 lo g p. m. onw Hour* • Phone T. 7lo»p.m. John H. Wiiiticar, M. D. 717 wesley avenue Ocean city. n. j. Tuesday Wednesday, IV-It a. m. PrUlay, Salurdxy, (ISS-SKp. m. DR. CHAS. H. VAIL Osteopathic Pb)iic!an 1 Zlh a Central I US Res! *Eata!a' frvn Bids Phons Z7t-W , Pbone, W.laut MM DENTIST - DR. WILSON Y. CHRISTIAN 809 Central avenue. • Ocean City, N. J. I Bell Phone 152 Ex-ray Diagnosis Nitrous Oxide Administered ,. Hl'GHES CENTRAL PHARMACY 'jj 1 Eighth at. and Wesley ave. " Phone 245 ^ ; J. Thornfey Hughes, P. D. c. Pharmacist in Chprge 9. VTTOZS r.XX- A T- I.A M Wootton, Harcourt £ Steelman LAW OFFICES ' raraaabav aveaus u, f OcKSM ClT,. N. J. AVXSBTIC ClTV. M. J ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law Offices cy - - - - ■ Master In Chancery

OCEAN CITY. N. J. ARCHITECTS Leslie Headley Co. Incorporated ARCHITECTUAL SERVICE Builders Sip EIGHTH STREET (Eighth and Wesley are.) Ocean City, N. J. Designer and builder of Artistic Bungalows, Convenient, Cottages, Apartments, Modern Hotels. VIVIAN B. SMITH architect AUantlo City. n. j — - - • / ENGINEERS Wm. H. Coixisson. |r. Amu. M.Am. Hoe. C. E. f | Civil Engineer and Surveyor t. ' City EBtloaar. Oruau Oil ,N.J, THE LUNCHEON HOUR finds this restaurant full of people who are very evidently enjoying themselves. For there is good fellowship here as well, as good food. If you enjoy the good\hlng* of life stop in Ijere for lunch ami if you are wise youll let it be soon.

i THE HAKRDTREST AURANT 80S Aabury Avenue , Rreyers to Cream _ — Ocean City, N. J. W. H. Harris, Pr*B