EM. KENT BUOS MANY JEW HOMES Has Erected Thirty Houses and Seven Bungalow s In This City m When fifty new building- in Qcean , City for the year ."1921 are erected . by one man out of a field 'of approxi- , . mnteiy twenty builder>, the magnitude of the building going on in Oeeun . City cgn i« realised. Ju.-t atop to |. consider thnt one hundred new build- | ings has been the average in this resort for the past few- year.-. This fJ year one man, alone is building half „ the yearly average. „ K-' M." Kent, the builder, so far this „ year has erected thirty houses and seven bungalows ami will take out ,j permits in a few days for thirteen more new buildings. Some of the u larger building operations by Mr. Kent w are seven Vqltage* at Fifteenth and ((] Central avenui\thre« of them for I eon ^ M. Leopold and \>ur for Casper Gar- b] rett. At hirst and Atlantic he is building ten, two three-story houses for Leon Leopold; four, two-family apartments p[ for Mrs. Ralph L. Chester; and four, ■v, hip. xMupn i.. eiicMcr; anu lour,

two-story houses for John M. Simon. Another large operation Is five, two-family apartments for George S. Idell at Corinthian avenue and 1'enn- . lyn place. The building activities of Mr. Kent this year hare covered the entire island. The jobbing depart- [ ment of his organization has been kept ' busy and in addition to the dwellings he has built seven double garages , and eight single garages throughout the city. Mr. Kent, whose office is at 413 ' Ocean avenue has been a builder in 1 Ocean City for about twelve years. In C a conversation with him it was learn- [ ed that one of the chief difficulties in construction work here was the fact !" that it was hard for mechanics coming 1 into the town to find suitable resi- ' dences for their families. He was of c the opinion that a group of twin J! houses erected in some inexpensive Io- " cation that could be rented the yea'round for not over $30 a month would ' be n paying investment. LIVE TURKEYS h Joseph W. Barclay, at 1082 Simpson w avenue, went to Philadelphia Monday 0 for the purpose of buying lire turkeys i *' which will be shipped to him in lime jl to be killed ami dressed to order for ! I1 Thanksgiving. You can go to Mr. Bar- « clay's place, pick out your turkey as it ; li struts around the yard, and then o: watch it being killed and dressed ir ir you so desire. He will also have chick- j ol ens and ducks dressed to order. Mr. Barclay was formerly of the j '« firm of Jelferies and Barclay and sev- j V eral months ago entered the butter, jv eggs and poultry business for himself.! •' . ; u - o HICKMANS IN FLORIDA . Word has been received from Mr. ni and Mr*. Nicholas Hickman, who pi reached St. Petersburg, Florida, on h< November 9th. They drove down in et their car, making the trip in seven F •lay* without accident. The Hick- m \ mans say there is quite a colony of di •""Ocean CUy people already in St. Petersburg and with the beginning of the C winter season, about December 1st, M there will be many more. n. • ,1 -

DR. JOHNSON HONORED I New York lawk* lo llcran City for | -Swedish- American History Dr. Amnndus Johnson ami Mrs. Johnson have been attending the exI hihll and pageant of America's Making that was held in the 7 let Regiment Armory in New Y'ork City, October 29th to November 12U]. Tbe exhibit wa- held under the auspices of the "Slate and City Departments of Edui ration. 1 The purp<ise of the exposition is best ' outlined in' the following paragraph: "America is a land of people, gathered from many countries. AIL hare 'come (waring gifts and have laid them on the altar of America." To ' show this gathered treasure is the purpose of the Exposition — that each of us may better understand the other and realize more fully the ideal* country. New York was the first u- realize"" idea. It has been such a complete success that other large citties are going to continue it. The exposition divided into booths, each one conby some of the natives in nacostumes and showing the contrithat each ha* mule in art. literature, science, invention, agriculture. manufacture, etc. Each evening was devoted to one country. An average of 7.000 people attended daily. Tuesday evening. November sth.

was set asi<le for the Swedes. The Swedish Ambassador and his wife were guests of honor. A banquet followed at the.. Waldorf- Astoria where > speeche- were made and many compliments paid to Dr. Johnson's writings and researches on Swedish- American | history. Mr*. Johnson in a letter .to the ' Sentinel says: "Since last April when they . began calling meetings for the preparation , of the exhibit Dr. Johnson has been ( coming up to help them. It was sup- , posed to be worked up by the NewYorkers hut the Chairman "in hi- , speech, in excusing the fact of calling J in a Philadelphian to write the booklet. , playfully remarked that they were , compelled to go to Ocean City to hunt up the one man who knew enough of ; Swedish- American history to concentrate three centuries of it into a small ,| hook. Another historian present said t lie had never seen so. much written in „ i such concrete space. , "I think you are aware that all j ^hi* notes to I* used in the preparation ,| lost in the fire and had to be ,j collected from all over the country I since September. This, added to hit health which, even before the fire , had forced him to the decision to re- ^ . sign from teaching and devote his „ to writing, accounts for the fact j of hi* complete retirement this fall jj Ocean City. He has written most of it Jying on his back. - "Now that this is over they are asking ss to opti.J the winter in New in order to have Dr. Johnson " write a history of their State, but ™ whether he is well enough ami agrees this or not we shall be back in City in spring. = "Wednesday night was the French p I have seen many beautiful pageants and historical tableaux both and in Europe but nothing to compare with the display of the evening. Some of the foremost artists of France came over to design the scenes and customes. . "A jewelled «word, the gift of the of New Y'ork. was presented to Marshal Foe he who, however, could not be there m person. The French .

[) | Ambassador-read a telegram' from the ; -lage and accepted the sword for him. "Altogether, we have been shown or a wonderful time." SCOUTS GROWING k- Scnul master Knapp Has Formed, a nt New Patrol er Five boys passed the compass teat n't in Scout Trmip No. I ut their last <e Hireling as follows: Joe Grnzer, Dave 4- Benfer. Joseph* Broadlev. Franklin Jones anjl Harry Adams. It was «t found necessary to form a new patrol 1 : as more boys are becoming interested *. in the scouts every week. Tiger is I' the name of this newly formes) body, id Scoutmaster Eugene. Knapp says ° that 40 boys must be the limit for the "• scout troop. ltos» Ferguson. Willard h Nickei son ami Phil Kutcher have been r appointed assistant scoutmasters. lf Mr. Knapp visited Harold V. Fiel, scout executive of Atlantic City, dur^Tn^the week ami secured some very e valuable information which included " the prices of uniforms. The troup " neck-kerchief will be maroon. The troup hail planned a hike for • last Saturday afternoon which neces- " . sarily had to be postponed on account • of the rain. . Their cake sale, sched- . • uled for the 19th, was postponed until ( I Wednesday the 23nl, in courtesy of . • the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Presby- • terian Church who had planned a cake |

'• sale for the 19th. e Hereafter, the meetings of the boy . r scouts will Is- held on Tuesday evening " in the High School building and it is ( p planned to actively enter into athletics. ' ( " Basketball will be one of the first ! , s sports taken up. t . , D. OF A. HAVE BUSY EVENING ' The Daughters of America initiated r two into the mysteries of their order e ' to* Thursday evening. Mrs. Helen n 1 Sharp was the winner of the guess s 1 package. After the business session, a the following program wa« rendered: '■ piaho solo, Mrs. Helen Sharp; reading, I Mrs. Sara Risley and Mrs. Bertha ti ' Krauss. Prizes in the games played u ' won by Mrs. Edna Well* ami b Mrs. Madeline Porter. » o tl ATTENDED WEDDING .V Mr. and Mrs. Bornl Johnson and Mrs. Harry Mcaley, at- tl teniled the^wedding of Mrs. Johnnon'* bi sister. Miss Viola Heller to Linden k Joyce, son of the Rev. J. Joyce, of w at New Y'ork in the Lit- Si tie Church around the corner on Satur- p< November 12th. th HAS NEW STORE lb Louis J. Ringer, well known summer cottager, has announced the opening <le of his nhw drug store known as the ar laigan Drug Store, on Friday last. It tr is located nt .Eleventh and Rockland M streets, Philadelphia. w< — i kr GOOD ADVICE Ai not build until you talk the *' matter over with us. c" I- LESLIE HEADLEY CO, Inc. SIS Eighth Street. A, : ^ YOUR FALL PAINTING SEE na JAMES A. WILSON th 43 A (bury Avenue Mi . Practical Painter s[) and Hardwood Finisher ve Finishing my Specialty "S Estimates Cheerfully Given Ni AH work guaranteed sei Phone 1 12-J Ocean City 1,1 Pb

how you'll take a pipe — and P. A.! vW Before you're a dajfolder from bite and parch (cot you want to let the idea slip out by our exclusive patunder your hat that this ented process) are a reveis the open season to start lation to the man who never something with a joy'us c0Uld get acquainted with a jimmy pipe — and some PjP6' A- J*as ma(*e a Prince Albertt pipe a thing of joy to four ■ AH men where one was smoked >^1 Because, a pipe packed* before! with Prince 'Albert »ti.fl« Ev£r t u , PlSvidl .man as he « never sane- with Prince Albert? Man, «ed before— and keeps him raan_but you.ye got g T satisfied! And, you can party coraing your way, prove it! Why — P. A.'s Talk . about a cigarette t W.tirUZi flavor and fragrance and smoke; we tell you it's a coolness and its freedom peach! Prince Albert the national joy smoke

'" THIS CITY HONORED THE FALLEN HEROES Armistice Dn> Service at Memorial Tablet— A mer- *[ ican I.eirion Attends With the rest nf the nation Ahi* city f last Friday honurevi those heroes who °| fell abroad an.l , into its prayer, breathes I a spirit of reverend gratitude for the peaee which followed and >'• hoped for as the eutcome of the Arn " Conference at Washington. * 10 The tolling of church helix shortly before noon was the signal for the " gathering. All Industry here »:istilled. On the street- many who '• hear.l the tolling of the bell* to re- '* mind them of the hour stood silent. V hatlcss and -with bowed heads. '' A sea of humanity. American men. | P women and children. Americans by heritage and Americans h'y choice. r gathered around the Memorial tablet , in front of City Hall In a memorial 1 service that was .1 tribute to mother* and generously sprinkled through the ' crowd one could glimpse the red popr pie* of Flanders' field. | Mingled with the beat of drums was heard the steady tramp of feet a- the American Legion, preceded by two stalwart color-bearers— one with the : starry emblem of freedom and the '.other with the Post colors — followed " j by the few remaining members of the ' ' G. A. R. and the Boy Scouts, came up the avenue to take their places around , : the monument. '•My Country. Ti- of Thee," that old' national anthem, rang out with an 1 earnestness never heard liefore, every woman and child in the vast as- • aemblage putting their best into that " song *0 dear to the American heart. Then, complying with the request of , Harding, they stood at attention in silent prayer forjwo minwuuon in siu-m prayer 1 or wo nun-

utes while the unknown warrior was hurried ut Arlington, after which "Taps," that beautiful call of army, was sounded by b.igler Riggins* | Promptly with the last refrain of bugle Clifford Loucr, a merit boy scout boy, stepped forward, saluted the monument and placed a wreath from Boy Scout Troup No. 1 the monument again he stepped liack into his place. Once more crowd bowed their heads in prayer as the invocation was offered by the Rev. M. M. Lewis. Assemblyman Andrew C. . Boswell the opening address. "We gathered here today to pay a tribute to American manhood," said Mr. Boswell. "The unknown soldier, know not hi* name, hut we do know that he was the true type of American manhood and any mother lost her son in the greaWqrffe could claim him for her own." Mr. Boswell also paid a tribute to the members of the G. A. R., and the Legion. "Wars would be a of the past" be said, "if the' nations would follow the teachings of Almighty God." Dr. John Handley, chaplain of Post, was the next speaker. Before proceeding with his own address he read tbe first few verse* of an original poem entitled "Stars of Democracy," by Annie Helen Dr. Handley told the assembled crowd that he wanted them to have a vision of what was taking Uxiay. The rank and file of the 1

nation's representatives fro Hi nearly j every foreign country in the w orld •were paying Homage to' an unknown S; soldier. They should consider Ocean. City one company of this vast army. Briefly he outlined the Disarmament •Conference; the way. that Great BritI tuin ;»nd the United Suites had arbitrated their difficulties for over a hundred years. ' He called to attention the .gigantic border between Canada and the United State* which. In nH Uie years that have passed, has nut needed •v un arnieJY guard. .If the nation.- of " thy world would imbide the American r 'spirit war- would come to an end. At 0 the close of his address thf Chaplain '' called for three rousing cheers for the " flag and throe more cheers for tlie rem (lining meml*rs of tht- G. A. RV There are only a few of them left in E 'hi< «•'»%. POST OFFICE NEWS " Office is opened on weekdays 6.15 • A. M.. closes, s.00 P. M. Money order department opened from S.00 A. M. until 6.00 P. M. ('losing tithe of outgoing mails for Philadelphia. ( amden and point* be1 >0nd! 0.16 A. M. S.45 A. M. 12 Noon 1 P. 3.45 P. M. S.00 P. M. Atlantic City and I'leasantville: 6.15 A. M. * 12 Noon n.45 P. M. 8.00 P. M. Millrillr. Vineland and Bridge ton 6.15 A. 51. . &45 A. M. 3.45 P. M. 8.00 P. M. Cape M*y. Wildwood. Cape May Court House, Sea Isle. Avalon, Permnnt and Stone Harbhr: 6.15 A. M. 8.45 A. M. 12 Noon 8.00 P. M.

is Time of delivery of mails through ?r lock boxes: 8.45 A. M.; 9.30 A. M.; >f 12.00noon; 3.30 P. M.: 4.15 P. M.; •r and 6.45 P. M. There are two deliveries of mail by: if carriers, one in the morning and the it other in the nfternoon, with the cxil, caption of the business section which has three ileliveries, morning, noon and I afternoon. >- One delivery of parcel post daily. • •r Lost something? Place an oil in e the SENTINEL and it will lie quick- _ ly returned. ( KZEHAf| jM'bowl. wwtiM 8 ° [j r Hughes Central Pharmacy t e 8th and Wezley Ave. « ; Something New ' B for tbe bene6t of Oceaa City people a ; Ocean Citv House Cleaning t ' Comtiany v wilt elaaa your holal, boanllnz liouw, prtvala eottac*. oitnw. or anj-lhloc you have to eloon. 9 Wo furnish ovrrythlng. Jool xlvo u> ibo Job. ' will do It by lite' coo trarYor Sav. (Ilvv u. 0 1 730 Wezt Avenue - Ocean CUy New Jeraey 1 Boll Phone. TS- W I JONES, ROO^S & BA55ELL ' A. t. JONEH. Maaagcr

smonc. Ato.j joaaiNc Promptly Done WALTER TOMLIN PLUMBING and HEATING 138 ASBURY AVENUE OCfcAN CITY NEW JERSEY

IF YOU ARE SICK AND SUFFERING AND CANNOT GET RESULTS WHY NOT TRY 1 Chiropractic J- u- Brink, D. C. c. R. Kissinger, D. C { 938 i South Apartment CHIROPRACTORS Hours 10-1 8-6 Boardwalk Sat. and Sun. by appointment

City Garage 8EVENTH AND HAVEN AVE. L. W. MILLER telephone, bob

This is a 3-19 B, Westinghouse full automatic ElecL -s iFti tr'c Range, other styles in 'h j y * * I stock. Let us show you the |l ■ jr advantages of cooking by I electricity. Cheaper than bT~ I gas and cleaner. |1 C S) [jm i m i ^ li We carr>T a full line of Westinghouse, Mazda and NitroIP 1 Wl.j^Y>dON|j)~ ^ 81# ASIUEY AH. OCEAN CITY. N.J. , L

|.. NOTICE |,| To the Voters of Cape May County: •j, I wish to take thi* opportunity of jW.king the voters o'r Uie entire Coun- ' y." ty' for the splendid support given me I ,t ut the General Election, and for the t. confidence expre-sed by the large vote, 1 j. in my ability to represertt our ("ounty , ■ ,. in the Assembly. I sincerely hope that you will find ",| throughout Jhe year that the con flip deuce has been properly placed. ,1 Adv. It. ROBERT J. KAY. I ltfi: VI.AItM SIGNALS t 14— Sixth and 1'ieasure avenue n 17 — Eleventh and Bay avenue e is'— Fourteenth and Bay avenue •- 35 — Seventh and West avenue . !. 42— Second aifd .Yijlurry avenue n 43 -Fourth and Asburrt avenue ' 45— Eighth ami Asbury uvenue . 16— Tenth ami' Asbury avenue 48 — Thirteenth and Asbury avenue "i i9 — Sixteenth and Asbury aVenue r 51 — North and Central avenueN , . 54 — Sixth and Central avenue - 57— Eleventh and Central avenue I 67 — Twelfth mid Wesley avenue - 68 — Fourteenth and Wesley avenue 73— Fourth and Ocean avenue 75— Seventh and Ocean avenue 76 — Ninth and Ocean avenue 82 — Second and Atlantic avenue * 98- Boardwalk and Moorlyn terrace 911— Bay avenue and Battorsen road 521 — Twentieth and Central avenue

facie Jcbpy xfygb I AS AU EDUCATION TEST 1 WHY DOESNY EDISON ASK" WHO JOHN D. OR. I 19. •

Scotch Hall S/\INITARIUM 1 ope8 AUG ybsr=quiet, high-clan home suitable for invalids. Most desirable all year round home for eldcrml^jmple and for well people desiring a quieSplarr for RUST. Cooking under supervision of s graduate Dirtition. Registered Graduate Nurse always on duty. Baths. Massage, Klectrie, Hot-air Baker Treatment given. Treatment rooms open to tbe public. B. McGIDBNY. N, E. Towner. R. N. M®rHead Nurse HALCYON HALL 1116 Wesley are. Ocean City New Jersey Newly furnished rooms; running water in each room; Three minutes from the Beach Mrs. Fronds D. Maxwell MILLER COTTAGE TO Central-* venae OCCAM CITY new jkkrk.y Open AN the Year Hot-water Heal GAURA t. MILLKH GANDY COTTAGE 813 Central Aveuoe Ocean City New Jeraey ' •very convenience. Slam. I.TDiA Qasnv. Prop. THE DARLINGTON (Kormerly tbe Kathlu) 126 Central Ave Oceau City, N. J. NOW OPEN Mas sahuii. Da«i isoto* SisjAsnD. Cautxh Phone 3833 DR. DAVID M. S A X K Veterinary Surgeon 21 N. Virginia ave. Atlantic City Diseases of dogs and cats a specialty Ocean City calls given special attention Now is the Time to j Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey r|

BRECKLEY'S^ MOUSE AND SIGN PATNTB *. I CLINTON L. BRECKLEY. p " I Ready Mixed Paints," Lelc| „,d * I w" ^ A'bUry I ' NOTICE *-■ I S«a ' d" I FLORIDA O jQKre 1 632 SIMPSON ave oczan citv new "Vnaz* "IDIl'SG I •VII.LETSP. HAINES, M.U. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours Disease* of Ere A. M. to 1 P. M. E". ,( .W Phone 290 Glasses Sited Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9th St. Honra— j.iea.m.,1?-* p. n, Allen Corson, I. D. •14 Wesley Avenue City Now Jersey ■f. h#u as. '

Inter ai tau ra*a. (JKRSCHB1 PKTTIT, M. D. .807 wesley ave. ocean city. new jersey Until a to 10 a m 7 tot p. m. •John H. Whiticar. M. D. 7t7 Wesley avenue Ocean city. n. j. i title* Hour*, (loran ( ly ruw4ay^W*,lii-K]»y,| ».|t ». |„. DR. CHAS. H. VAIL Osteopathic Phjxlclan iEi.'ffSSs"*"" Phona. w,|.ui ims DENTIST DR. WILSON Y. CHRISTIAN 609 Central avenue. Ocean City, N. J. | Bell Phone 152 Ex-ray Diagnoaiz - Nitrous Oxide Administered

" Hughes centbal pharmacy 1 Eighth at. and Wetdey ave. I Phone 245 e J- Thornlcy hughes, P. D. c ' Pharmacist in Charge ATTOMEVa- AT.I.A W. . Wootton, Haicourt 4 Steelman LAW OFFICES ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law Offices Master In Chancery akchitects L. Leslie Headley Co. incorporated ARCH1TECTUAL SERVICE Builders * , 515 EIGHTH STBKEt (Eighth and Wesley ave.) ^ Ocean City, N. J. Designer and builder of Artistic Bungalows, Convenient, Cottage*, Up-to-date Apartments, Mwlem Hotels. VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT Atlantlo City. n. 1endnekm Wm. H. Collisson. |r. Civil Engineer and Surveyor nrr t:»Iii«r. (k*an Ctt ,n. j.

I ^ THF, LUNCHEON HOUR I Tji finds this restaurant full of people who |UJ arc very evidently enjoying themI jBrePjwW— - selves. For there is good fellowship here a* well a* good food. If you enII ■rt^CnKvl Ml Joy the good\hings of life stop in here -8^54 f°r lunch ami If you are wise youll THE HARRIS RESTAURANT _ „ 805 Aabury Avenue la Cream Ocean City, N. J. W. IL Harris, Pre#