FOUR OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1921 ' ^ 1

Ocean City Sentinel OCEAN CITY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. OCEAN CITY, - - NEW JERSEY BelL'PKone No. 138-J """" "* ,i*1" "J*" U^^hl'^TiSSl'oSl. Tkl, Job work iw—if-iy dooo byTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1921 ^Eatotni sl^the Pre* OflSrej^Ooren C.r». AMERICA HAS SET EXAMPLE : Disarming oar country i» in direct • response to n public demand. lw.«ed on protests against the burden of taxe and powerful- sentiment favorable to iluarmament. It would *eem that too little attention has been given the achievements of CongrY** an, I the Haftv'f administration in thi» matter. lettainly any aneir.pt to create the itnpmi«s»i-e«her-«v^o.iie or abroad, whether for political or other reasons, that this country is trying to lead in the armament race fails before the facta. Reduction of the narypersonals. along with the huge slash in naval appropriations, furnishes sufficient proof of that statement. Keeping faith with ourselves and practicing what we preach. Uncle Sam's delegates will attend the- disarmament meeting with clean hands. America has started to disarm before she asked other nations to do likewise. 1 We have set an example for other nations to follow, to the end that danger i of war will he minimised. — Milwaukee Sentinel. ; | DUTY TO OBEY LAW There are too many laws, of course, j Many of them are unnecessary, some are vexatious and some are eren i vicious. i ' But it is the duty of every cittizen* to obey the law no long as it is on the j statute books. There Is no other safe , course. it is perfectly proper to insist that ' a law Is wrong, and to work for its 1 repeal, but It is never safe to violate j When we begin to violate any law we create disrespect for aM other laws, and when our lawa fall into disrepute our civil# lion ends. Ours is government of law. We cap- I dot hare government without laws and ; obedience to the laws. Without this, ( life and property are not safe. < It is, therefore, the duty of every 1 dticen to obey the law himself and to s Insist upon obcriicr.cc to the law by all others. ^ A goal citixen will not only obey, the law himself but he win assist in J the enforcement of the law upon and . , for others. t n i ) j i NOT since the resorts began to 1 build along the southern New Jersey J shore has there been any drop in prop- , crty values. Each year brings the ' prophecy that the height of price* ha* j been reached, but the next season j brings higher prices. • | With the war boosting the cost of ' cottages to unheard-of prices, owners hxve in many instahces felt they could sell at advantage, but prices for sea- ' shorn cottages was halted somewhat ] In acme places last summer, -while in 1 other resorts the number of cottages did not neafly meet the demand. This 'was not:ibly true in this city. TWENTY YEARS AGO Taken From the Files of the Sentinel, November 14. 1901 The huntera are complaining over the bad season as the exceedingl>*i'.ry weather makes it very difficult for the itogi to trail thegame. Misses Lewis and Conard have awarded the contract for the painting of the Kathlu, Central avenue, below Eleventh street. f Luther L Wallace has purchased F. ,F. Canfield's property on Anbury avenue, below Sixth street The purchaser intends bhilding a home there later on. The Ijidies' Aid Society ef the First M. E. Church will hold a sociable in the large store room of John W. Smith, "707 Asbury avenue, next Thurs- • day evening. EDUCATIONAL BOARD MEETS The regular November meeting of the Board of Education wus held on Tuesday evening ot the office of the Board, President Abbott in the chair. Members present were Dr. B. T. Abbott, G. P. IJloorc and R. Howard Thorn. City Superintendent Fretx's reports were read and ordered filed. The secretary reported that he hod carried out the instructions of the Board in reference to the boys who cut 'the bicycle tires, and had communicated with the truant officers relative to school children going directly to and from school.

:1 AMERICAN LEGION ; BACKS RED CROSS rY Head of Soldier Organization Urges Fighting Men to Help kv Bolt CalL m ' National Ci-mmander John C. Emery "d Ml. »«l members .. of thai !~"'y In behalf of lb,- Ho, I Cross [ Roll Call. November 11-24: -During the World War. the Amer* y. leu',', Hod Creel, In acrordatwe with Its _ r „,gr«s1.\nnl charter. performed * ^ herculean last I:: l-ebalf of the « Idlers rl ' tnd their families Stare the Armistice n It has provided s very necreuuiry *errIce f,-r veteran*, of the conflict particularly the disabled. ssslstlncjhe«e .- '' aten in obtain the rights and benel^ts ° provided by the government. During e recent meaths ir has been es|*>elally ^ c de»'.»na!ed by Col. C. R. Forhv*. director of the Veterans' Bureau, to c ' operate with the Bureau and the American ' Legion. In the "clean up campaign" dor signed to discos er every disable! exr service man entitled to governmental f a compensation, medical attention or vo- e cation al tralnfr.g , -B-gtnnlrg on Armistice Duy. No- f y v ember 11. and continuing through k Thanksgiving" Imy. November 24. the n Bed Cross, with which the American ■ ' Legion since Its organization lias been Id close contact and co-operation In \ , mattareaffecilng the welfare of veler- } sns. all! held Its annual membership f Roll Call. II is peculiarly fitting and . desirable thnt In every community ■ • where It- Is p,«slble the Tost of ths • American Legion . should co-operate , : ' with the Chapter of the Red Cross In seeing to It that the membership cam- " palgn -Is successful In maintaining the i> ' strength of the Red Cross. The N-n- o r tlnunnce of effective Re,l Cross service to vetyrans, which already Involves — ' an annual expense several million*-. In tl j exce** of receipts from the last Roll jr I Call, depends to no small extent upon N : public support of the society expressed 11 1 In membership. Please make certain. 1 o . therefore, that the members of your • Post are all red nested to co-operntr so s for at la In their power with the Bed >» ' Cross In Its task of enrolling members ^ during the Roll Call perl.-iL" * Q « DIED SUDDENLY '! Mrs. Felice Cilibrto. of 1145 West * ■ avenue, dievl Saturday. Mrs. Cilibrto { was 30 years old and had been in this > > country about 11 months. Her hus- . is Gregorio Cilibrto. Solemn j, > Requiem Mass at St. Augustine's Church Tuesday morning. Interment , at Seaside cemetery. J, INSTRUCTORS HERE The fotlowing vocational school in- ' struetors were among the recent °r . guest* of the La Monte: S. E. Stone, tZ ■ A. W. Hand and R. E. Reeve*, of Cape May; W. G. Fri»be and Henry W. •* ' Cress man, of Egg Harbor City; Harold -i O. Miller, of Plea*antville; W. B. Me- » - of Hammonton, and H. O. <h , Samson, of Trenton. «a Left Bathrobe to Wife. One of the moel remarkable of the cases on record of slugulsr legacies Is that of a Louisville husband, who bequeathed his bathrobe to his widow In these words: "Inssmuch as she hs* deprived me to often of the comfort and convenience of the garment that was bought for my own personal use. by wearing the aforaaatd bathrobe at time* when I desired and needed It moet. 1 bequeath It to her with all my love, and hope she will find It the same tried and faithful servitor, even though Providence should hies* her with another ham who may have a bathrobe ta Practical Experiment. "T understand the hoys quit playing poker at Crimnaoa Onleh." "Only for awhile," answered Threw- : Ram "A snrtallrt came around i and persuaded everybody hi divide all ths money In camp, even up all around. Mo we didn't dart to play poker Vntiaa waknew that In half an hour or mebbe laas everything 'ad he Jest a* uneven httHTB djT\)J JrtriQWOBii^TTIUIt'Se V"" Ta TiyaBNStn at oar rtxfc. Hughes Centra) Pharmacy 8th and Wemlcy Ave. NOTICE r ; ^Novleejt^ hereto xlren lh*l :he Bnx^l of y j etrael *^P^» bra.kw.ttr tram Tklny-wreiuh ,, w£w^are!ral iVtha^ OaSa* CKy! il£* waV aad preridl ax' for IbT'owt ttereof.- . U omrxrt No. IH| to Ike Hoard of Coenalat Xloaera of IhU Olj on the XI>t day ot Oeio- , her. UtL ( Ot" '5* ""j "* °' ■ St> itoadiTy ifat,*0 d^y < I Ch'r Hail! Ocaan Ctty. New Jenry. al Ihahou, o( tSree o'clock In .Ike afternoon ^ oi.portaaHy to ka heard. II HARBY A. MORRIS. e ll-X. St.. p. !, XI. 20. Clly dark. NOTICE ,. Notice i> hereby ytres Ikal Ike Board of I Comialewonerx ,.f^ Araaaameat preaanted h, ondar an ord'n.ore en'ltkd. "An Ori'i'n«n«*"o s build, errel aod renwracl a idle breakwater In ike City ot Ooaan Clly. New Jeney. and II !n"tke ' -wliml ^W^f"^IUrisn°Sad^I15 0 (treat Exx Harbor Bay ketoren Ike hixk and lew water meri. of Ike InleC thence Hoth1 carter ly follow In* the General d.rectlon of s the Inlet, bet warn Ike huh aid low water . mark* ..I lh« Atlantic Ocaan : ihence. KiaihI- wenecly followlnx ike rmeral dtreetlon of ~yJ»w water marki lo a point aoutbsaxt ot

FAftM WOMEN TO HAVE OWN FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT' Schui t ChV.T.'n; I'bs AEBrhdcn Ezetii LV\o; ;

The newest thing in the farm bureau movement i* a woman's .lepartmcnt which shall, just a* nearly as possible, represent the great an.l Important aggregation of farm women In the ronr- . President Howard, of the American Bureau Federation^ has appednte,l a committee of four women to ' work out the detail* of the women's bureau department and they will doubt present an outline of a plan shortly. The committee consists of Mrs. , Busirk Schuttlcr. Missouri;' Mrs. John C. Ketcham, Michigan: Mrs. Ixrtta Brown, West Virginia, and Mrs. I ■ A. E. Brtgilen. New York. The personal committee was chosen -President Howard from a long-list of names of women already well i with farin bureau or farm : organisation work. Mrs.' Brigden is ■

- the iBterxtrtkra of Atlantic BouW.xrd and ' . Surf Road. Urenn I'ily (ixrdcnx. xnd i ctn-ldinu, ' No. TVS) lo I ho Board of Comm. .-ki nor. of I city nn lho 2 1 it d«y of Ortobrr. 1»2I I Aad tako further notlre that the Board of * ' of Oreon City. Nc« Jrrrey. 1 hold ky Mtd board oa M, today. Iho 21«c day of J • jrTkouj'r f-hwan ^Clty. ^Nrw Jcrexy.^at c lo bo heard ' ^ ' HARRY A. MORRIS. I Il-X. St, p. f.. M.». Clly Clark, r LTTY OF (KEAN*' rfr. NEW JERSEY 1 Boardwalk and Caaal Frelreuaa Bond. c Board of Comm. alio nor, of Oreaa City, Now * NOVEMBER XI. Irtl. S>* ° ' Chareha *' U»» Cnnirrll J1 for Iko l-urchare of Boardwalk 'am! J] amooai of ila.ooo. Tho bond, to bo dared . ! Rulimli.r 1. Itlt. aad lo W of tho donomina- j lion of 11.000 oach and du.ll malum M.0OV ' on tha 1st day of Sonlomhor in oach roar of , 1V22 to ISM. Inofoafvo. and IC.0.-1 m oach yon. iSStAV-jnz* ffytihs : S y^irifaa?Uia*7?rd ay oV'sapre^ar 'in J: •hw in lawful money of tho I'aired Sl'.'ii! of America. Tho bond, -ill he coupon hood, -ilk tho privilege of msirt ration aa to prioripal only or aa to Iwwb :-,ic ta: „.d iotcro.t , ttaa"H7iT ro3£w°f ~'d '"Ti0"iH.b*BikSki

,i known throughout New York for her t aeuiv.- labor in >leve!oping the home ', bureau. She is presi.lent of tho Cort- • land County Home Bureau and presl- - dent of the State Fe<leration of Home Bureaus. , Mrs. Vera B. Schuttler, chairman of she committee, has played an importt ■ ant part in the organization and de- . velopmenl of the farm bureau in , her of the executive committee of the St. Fiancei* County Farm Byreau, a • thf Missouri Farm Bureau Federation, ■ voting director in the American Farm ' Bureau Federation, member of the ' committee on relations to the College of Agriculture and 'Secretary of the i Farm Bureau Road* Convention. 1 Mr- lietta Brown i- the owner and I manager of n dair; ,>f pure Hoi steins i and Jerseys in West Virginia. In ailI diUon to her dairy she onerliles two

, ' oflwriag to%ay Ikwretor Ike hixke-t additloual I i I rnre. The purch.wr mini pny accrum! in* I thw data of I he bond, to tho data of ^ purehare prtre- All bid, arc In he accompanied hy rectifWd check payable lo th« I'ily Trea.urcr of Orean City.^vw JcCrey. and cmaful bidder, will be returned upon Uie allowed upon any cheek of any bidder, inrlod* bidder's cheek wlU he retained to he applied fnrni the failure of the bidder to comply I with the terra, of mid ktd^ | ^ 1 and enclored in a mnled nredope _ marked the nutode Propojal for Board- 1 Ihe^nplniun nl Me„r,^f'aldw»ll ^a^nl Raymon.E The rlxht I, rreerred (n reject all hid, and Ocean City New Jersey. HARRY A. MORRIS. 1 I'-J. It. p f. 10.00. City Clerk. |

■r general farms. Mr*. Brown has hail 0 :ni active part in national n'Tnii-. Jit* John C. Ketcham also brings i- tti tM committee a wealth of expert-; • re. •• • lot ycai - closel) -.K-iatisI with her hushaml in his work if as Master of the Michigan State Grange. For the first txuo years she was a member of the executive com- 4 a mittre of Mieiiijflfn Farm Bureau Fed- — ciation. At present Mrs. Ketcham e holds a uumlier of important office*. >i A woman with the title of Assistant f Seaetnrj will held the new .leparti. ment. The committee will also deii vrlnp a program of work for women ■ members „f the him bureau. This 1 program of woHc will probably t>e * largely coneerne.1 with the improvefiient of the social *itlc of farm life. 1 It will have to do with the establish- ■ ment of community centers, the rural • ehurch. boys' ami girls' clubs, consoli- ' dated schools, etc.

William Maloney Auto Electricians Speedometers Repaired, Batteries Repaired, Presto-Lite Storage Acetylene Gas Appliances : Starter and Ignition work 2307 ATLANTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Phone 23&-J To One and All Do Not Forgot t Old Rollablo | Villa Laundry1 which was established in 1916 it once — complete your laundry ( while, you waft. Call, write ' or phoue, iod-w 217 BAY AVENUE Ocean City, N. J. frances freeman. Proo. 3C

h j VLa the universal car .?! Genuine I Common Sense Many Ford owners can afford 'o own and operate any car they may choose, but they prefer i Ford "because it is a Ford." For "because it is a Ford" means dependability, ease of operation, efficiency — and it means sure, quick transportation. And "because it is a Ford" means good tast-., |j pride of ownership and genuine Common Sense. A Ford Sedan is theAost Chriatqias gift you could buy for your family, it 1* but a few- weeks to Christmas; place your order now. Our liberal term* permit you to buy a Ford on onethird down and balance in twelve monthly Installment*. BUY A FORI) FOR CHRISTMAS EDWARD G. KURTZ lljil Authorized Dealer lor Ocean City 12th and Anbury Avenue !*honc 600 "WE SELL EVERYWHERE" |ij J We will demonstrate without obligates lo you

Before buyirktjj nextTCar so® our , lanjie stocU'of new and hiflh^rade UsedCars C*tA or 7}m* Payment* i States Motor SavKE 808AfijhirV «!£ ^ATLANTIC CfTYJLX

WE ARE NOW READY To . BUILD FOR YOU I And Offer Dependable Construction by Builders of Experience at Conservative Prices ARCHITECTURAL SERVICE ' Jobbing a Specialty ORUBB BROTHERS Building Contractors j 609 Third St., Ocean City, Nf J. ! Telephone 137-R rv " ; r- 1 — :

Automobile Renovating "The Shop Complete" BODY WORK TOPS UPHOLSTERING WINDSHIELD GLASS FENDER WORK PAINTING of the better kind Wescoat Co. Albany Avenue Blvd. and Winchester Telephone 564 " ATLANTIC CITY REAL SERVICE

ONE OF OUR.'NEV: MODEXS HEADQUARTERS FOR ' 4 Buicks Dodge Brothers' Motor Cars Maccar Trucks Motor Part# Repair Work Battery Service MOTOR SHOP CENTRAL GARAGE VftLDVfOOD, N. J. * OCEAN CTTY. N.J. JOSEPH SCRIVANI, Proc.

SENTINEL WANT ADS. j BRING RESULTS

TO BE ASSURED « Avail yourself of our expert architectural and technical ability when you are considering building, when you finally decide to buidl you will hax-e decided that wc are the BUILDERS to fulfill your exacting requirements. I.. LESLIE HEADLEY CO. INC. Baildcrs Architect* 515 Eighth Street, Ocean City ^ Our Methods nre Different Ample Facilities Ample Resources Dependability Proven a