Ocean City Sentinel

s-^ - . . I BUY NOW. Bl'lI.D NOW AND SUCCEED*' WITH OCEAN CITY

— 7 THE SEktl.VEL IS j OCEAN CITY'S " J V FOREMOST NEWSPARKR j

VOl.XLI — No, 37

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY. N. J„ THURSDAY, DECEMBER N. 1921

Price: Three Cents

COMMISSIONERS PASS BOARDWALK ORDINANCE Many Large Building Operations Will Soon He Started On New Line

The ordinance "relocating anil re-" - building 'he second section of the ftoanlwelk, from Sixth street to Eighth street." was passed on thirtl liital reading at the meeting of |Li- Commissioners Monday afternoon. There are several building opera- ' tinns that have lieen waiting for tlii- - mdinnntf to ptiss liefore starting actual construction. One of these is the 'four stores and apartments that will is' t.uilt on the lower side of l'l\ mouth place.' fronting the Boardwalk. b\ J. KwuJc. ScheBenhcrgcr. a Philudalphia ou-iiiess man. Hnnacom Brothers, of I'liiiuilelphia will also build apartments and stores |n the lower side of Seventh street, fronting the Board. ; walk. • • Vivian B. Smith, architect of Atlantic Cit/, has drawn plan-' and asks for bids front Philadelphia and local contractor* for a large, semi-fire proof building on the upper side of Plymouth .place, fronting the Boardwalk. . This striji of ground was recently s«old by Harry T. Stanton, who, is representing the owners in the proposed DOTS Patents, have you visited the schools tlii- week? It ii "Visit- the- School" week in the State of New Jersey. American I-ogion Rally, Friday, De- ' retnber 16th. Sork Social at the Hapli-t Church, Friday. Derainber !'th. An old-timfcr here says, in lookiog over the Almanpe Fonautter of things thut are going to come to pans during the New Year, he finds nothing that will" indicate when the automobile bridge will lie free from loll. The announcement Out the commissioners were to fill and grade the Camp Ground caused considerable f favorable discussion among the mem-' Ism- of the Young Men's Progressive 1 league at their meeting Monday night, with the result thjit it was the -"■use of the meeting, the com mission- " cr-- should be comriiended for -their | LKAGlTK TO HOLD A SMOKER The League's first social alTair of 1 the fall season will tok^ place iirvt M "inlay night. December 12th. The ( Entertainment Committee have pro- | vided two good speakers for the eve- , ning. Refreshments and smokes are also on the program. ' ' One of the speakers, if he can be , ocured, will be Mr. McMulliun. A>- • istant Superintendent of the Shore Fast IJne, who will tell of his cxperi- ! ences as n prisoner of the Bolshevik In : Russia. , •' Wednesday night, the 21st. will lie "ladies' night'* and toe last enter- ■ taining feature by the "p resent Enter-; I t-iimnont Committee. That committee i» as follows: " Roy K. Darby, chair- I man; Dr. J. Thomley Hughes, , Bertram M. Darby, Raymond Gurdincr ' and E. K. Unger. MISS MAR K. RKNltrTT ! fi» AtiOI'RY AVKKOE

! PERSONALS . . SBn.™y'|iif¥wu!w^e|a!'l",,\l^r ' J*<Tj - , "Naoe, and Tom McCull.iugh. • SK&S 1 Earl Scrvan, of Ocean City spent v the ween-end lq Mount Holly. ' H«J. Carty. of the Hotel I .a Monte, 4 "verBunSl " frm" •*hHa,h,'pMa. . Miss Margaret Raymond ha.- re- , turned from a Week-end visit with her " fnend. Miss Mlldred.Pierson, at South beaville. Miss Raymnt>d"play- the vitylin in the high school orchestra. Mr. Walter T. Fuller, of St. Peters- . burg, Fla.. spent the week-end us the . guest of Mr. ami Mrs. II. M. Darby. Mr. Fuller wax very favorably im- ■ pressed with Ocean City. Clias. J. Curron, prominent in the A aelit Club circles, was W town TurI ''..v. 1>. B. McAllister, owner of the Scur- . boVough Hotel, where extensive improvements are being made, was a visitor in Oroun City recently. T. L. Black, of the L\ S. Chamber of Commerce, at Washington, spent a few ■ lays in this resoij. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ,A. Jones are visiting Washington, D. (.'., their fomft - or home, pn a business trip. While " there they will lie the guests of G. M. Wantler, a well-known attorney of . the rapitol city. ("apt. Herliert Smith, of this city, . and Thomas Henderson, of Philadelphia. report that they I tad unusually , goo.| luck, on their recent ducking trip cm the Delaware shores, and re- , turned -with 65 ducks a.- a result of J their four-day outing. f Mr. ami Mrs. H. S. Stiles, of West 1 Philadelphia, nre now at their summer home, lth and Central avenue. It is heanl in passing that they w ill rc- , ^nrain here 'hiring the winter months. .... Curl. Briee, of Harry F. Stanton's . office, has returned to his duties after, • iiuite a severe illne-s which confined . hiin to his home for several days. Mis.- Harriet Smiley, of West Phila- : r delphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. - Harry Warner, 1206 Bay avenue, for; several days, Mrs. Sarah E. Wallace has left for Millrille, where she will spend the Mr.' and Mrs. David Tucker have re-! ' lurneil from Camden end are living in ■ their new cottage on Bay avenue. ■ which Mr. Tucker recently built. " Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Mills, have';, returned from a visit to Chester and; ■ Miss Marguerite Meehan. of this ; city, has returned to her duties in the ! , Post Office after spending a few days in Philadelphia. t Nathaniel Smith, of. the Parker-Shote* store has returned from a busimBw . trip to Philailelphia Dr. Florence Brick Haines, Dr. Willets P. Haines and Miss Mae Hoffer, , guests at the Church supper In ' Tuckahne last Friday. Nathaniel Smith and Miss Mae Hoffer enjoyed seeing Elsie Ferguson In . "The Varying Shore." at the lastshow - ■ ing in Atlantic City. Mrs. Clarence Colli Wcuv is convalpcing at her home after a serious operaHr. and Mrs. J. D. Allen and son. J. P. Allen and family, from Millville, pent Sunday with Walter E. Allen -and Douglas Taylor, 0 this city -

^ M.-ik: Jhis Store ^ HEADQUARTERS BUY PARLY ' AND SHOP AT HPMI ' STAMPED PIECES require time to work. Buy them now, so as to have them ready in time. If vou are considering making gift articles of THE FLEISHER YARNS Choose Your Shades Now Largest Assortment of Tie Twist We Have a Full Line of Nemo Corsets, Circlets ©lip Ueauer S>tnrr, dir.

PIONEER DIES Mr-, V. I. vtrlorkle l'ir-1 Came to ' Word v.n-'r,-t.'ive,LJ!„nd;lv dug1' - 1>V Walter II. McCorkl.-. 'thq, death of his mother, Mrs. A. J. M .-Cockle, at the residence of her -amrl.ter. >lrs. I I H. K. Parke-. .21-. X; ' I'l.il;.'!, Iprn.i. lb . . A'. • A .. .. ofAhe ,.i.incers ,.f the reeai>Tto:%l'.g ■ to ,s"°. when ..illy mean- of traii.-|H.rtatbiii to the island was by|» l»ut from Signers Point. She SO yrgr- „f awoHHiJ had b- n ill for some . tirr.r her death was not cntirclv unFsj e<ted» I She !, the Widow of \. '. M.C-iMe, t Who has been dead for seven or eight r years and is **n9ved by eleven coil- « ■Iron, u girls and B bo vs. Thd* • living S J ill Wcean Citv are Wesley MeCnrkle, « Walter .Vfctt.iklo and Mi Anna Bnr- ' the wife of Joseph Uaiclt.v. The < y McCorkles are of Scotch ancestry n;„l c it is unusual for a woman of Mrs. Mr- o • ; KIWANIS CLUB HELD LUNCHEON , Wm. Collisson, Jr., Elected i President — Wm. E. Duffy i1 Ix*d Singing - it Kiwanians of Ocean City, gathered , " - at' the Hotel La Monte yesterday at II 12.15 for their midilay luncheon, j r Floyd C. Simms and Hans Burkhar.it, j1 i "s a reception cinimittoe, greeted the;' „ The early part of the luncheon wusj I . enlivened with the -singing<.f "songs lc.11" c by Wm. E. Duffy, Field rcpresentn- I tive of the Kiwanis Cluli International,; r f of the District of New Jersey, who 11 taught the Kiwanians a new song with ' , smile, grin and laughter in jt. ' E. M. Sutton. Dr. WhIUcar ami Dr. « " Pettit, coming 1n late, puid the penalty j] ' of their tar. linos- by I .cine forced io 1 • lead the assembly in the singing of c " the Frog song. ' t •The forming of the |iermunenl k • : ganization and election of per-;1 t manent officers took up the lost half r hour of the luncheon. By-laws were ' '• adopted a.-, read by M >•. Duffy wliich I " had In-en umeh.bsl to suit local comli- I • i lions, by the By-laws cooimitu# np- f s pointed at the last luncheon. r, Professor James M. Stevens, rJuiirI man of the "Nominating Committee 11 , made his report as follow s: .1 For president, Wm. H. Collisson, y Jr.: vice-president, A. Randolph Hogg; h ; trea-urei. Ilu -il II. Nulty: di-tru-: •' trustee. E. M. Sutton: directors, ftoyil 0. Simms, Dr. Hcrschel Pettit, Walter . M. Dittrioh. C. Homer Shoemaker. Clinton B. Price, Wm. (i. AbboU, , Hans Burkhanlt. The Nominating ' " Committee's report was accepted as 1 , read and the secretary east the ballots •1 of fiction. A Uwrcnce M. Lear will donate the f 'I attendance prize for next week. " A very satisfactory luncheon was t. -erved by the lot Monte maaagement. b - 0 t WILL BUILD APPARTMENTS ; The I- leslie Headley Co. have been \ a Wanted the eontract to erect a three „ Kstiirv hollow tile and frame apartment j, ' house at the corner of SU» ami Atlan- j tic avenue for Walter H. Kuehn, > ■ Realtor of Gcrmantown. Philadelphia, f . Mr. Kuehn wil occupy the corner of- c i ficC where he will engage in the real j estate business. The contract price is , - around *35,000. It is said that this is e ' the largest contract that has been r signed in this city for sometime. There ,| will be foul- stores on - the first floor ,| • with four large apartments over. : • Building is to be complete by spring. With this addition' to the many con- r i. tracts that the Headley Company now i . lias Is around $300,000 worth of work. „ i Never at this time of the year has j there boon so murh work. Mr. Head- i r ley state.- he expects to do over a half , million dollars worth of business lw- v I tween now and spring, the, majority , of which will he done in this city. f VMIN ATEII FOk PRESIDENT t Nominations for officers Ut 1922 took place-: ! the Progressive Isragvie Monday flight. Elmer Jackson Peail. » the pre~-nt vice-president, nt notninated for presidency. Dr. Willets P." < Haines and Walter Dittrich were nominated for vice-president. Dr. J. ( Thomley Hughes was the only nominee for financial secretary. This was I Li be expected as Dr. Hughes has fill-, ed that position very much to the 1 credit of himself and the league for a number of yraro. The financial success of the league is due in a great t measure to the ufitiring efforts of J)r. t Hughes. Clinton II. PriCgjuyl 1-awrenc* Nick , erson were the nominees for treasurer. * -o-l j WILL GIVE SUPPER c A chicken potjrfe supper will lie I "given by tho'*men of Asburj- M. E. ^ Church. English Creek, on Thursday , Ovening, December g, in the Church | iLui. 'All friends of the Church are in vitrtl to be present. |

DISBURSE $20,000 CHRISTMAS FUNDS Over 600 Accounts in First National Bank's Christmas Fund This week $20,000 representing over 600 accounts, will is- distributes! by , the First National Bank. This represents tlie savings <.f the community in the Christmas Funds, in the United over *150,000,000 will be .li— , tribute !. $20,000, distributed particularly at this time of the year, and In Ocean City; means u considerable in- j crea-e in business tor the merchuntof Vhe city. \ Frpm a business stamWiiDt. a business man should encourage everyone with whom he cotjies in ouxtoet. In start a Christmas Savings Fund for " next year. Tho *20,000 can Is- ma.! - to grow to $10,000. HELD LUNCHEON Yacht Club's Second Social Vffair at Bellrvue-St rat ford The second of the monthly noon-day • luncheons given by the Ocean Citv Y«cht>eiub was held on Monday last i in the Clover room of the Bellevur Stratford. Rear Commodore Elect Henry F!n - ! sett, JrJ wa- host and the speaker of , I the da f was Albert Bart ram Kelley, : prominent member of" the Philadel- , | phla iW. j Mr. Kelley gave a very interesting , and humorous half hour's talk recit- , 1 from the life of President Abraham , j •* Just before adjourning Commodore [ in forme. I thowPp resent of the ; j recent death of Fisher Dalrympie, one ! of the life meml>ers/nf the club. After the mectiitcr Chairman Aiex. ■ . Colville, Jr.. asscmbDlF-the members ■ of Uie Social Activities Cohunittee for a few minutes' talk and instruction. committee is one of the I i vest crowds in the Yacht Club nik.it i.the ambition of Chairman Colville m keep them on their tiptoes and fulj • ! of pep. Chairman Frank H. Stewart of the | Cimmlttee, reported ap- j ; plications for memlwrshin' from Uie following: Sydney H. Pool. J. Frank ' Shelleniierger and Churchill Hungerford. The luncheon was attended by rixty or seventy of the members. The attendance is increasing and. It is the ■ to have fully, if not nuite. n , present at the meeting in HELD BANQUET Anglers < luh Also Awarded Trophies at Annual Glrnl The fourth annual l>aui|uet of the I : Anglers' Club, of Ocean City, was held ; Friday evening. December 2nd, 1921, ; at Kuglcr's in Philadelphia. In addition to many stories swapped by members of the club getting together for ! the first time since the close of the season, an elegant program was enjoyed. Cotter's orchestra furnished the . music fur the occasion. The first numtaran the program was the "Adelphia gWelod.v Four." Messrs Taylor, Winch,', Myers and Widener. This In turn was . , by "Ryder" the man who catches fish in the air. Miss Frances ' ' and Billy Rogers delighted 1 their audience with their sor.gs and entertaining, while Jay Raymond rep- . resented the house of fun. The An- ; Sisters, with their singing and dancing, were the finals of a much enjoyed program. A menu card in souvenir form that carried pictures of well-known memof the cluli doing their various i stunts, was a feature of the evening's The awarding of season prizes to the members catching the largest fish, j which always finds a place on the proat the annual hannuels, was again this year. The prizes were silver cups and | care awarded to the following: "trtped Bnss— 8H lb*.— J. R. Gibb. 1 Blue Fish - II lbs. 1 ox.— Luke Wil- ' King Fish — 2 lbs.— G. W. F. Under- ; Channel Bass — 20 lbs. — Elmer P. Black Drum — 67 lb». — Chaunecv C. ! Babbitt. Weak Fish— S lbs. 2 ox.— Eward Croaker — 2 lbs. 9 oi. — J. O. Laird. W. I. Raymond, of this city, an active member of the club, was one of the banqueters. p NEW FREEHOLDERS APPOINTED A resolution introduced by Mayor G. Champion Monday afternoon callml for the appointing of H. B. Cree, , the First Ward, and Wm. J. Chadwick, from the Second Want, as freeholders, to fill the unexpired terms of John P. Fox. First Ward, and John Groves, Second Ward. Both the appointees were elected In their respective wanls at the last elecI tion.

SPECIAL SERVICES ( JGoml ( iliz-ns' I),:;. Will Br' I iH-rvrd " • in 1'ir-i *1. E. Iburrh i lirated all next Sunday in tho First M. t; Church. The Men s Bible class. | pastor and superintendent will comb' the entire city this - to get alt the . Met! men out to church next Sunday: a list will lie made of the men ! Who attended the services. Dr. Handles, in the morning will ; speak on the different kinds of rightf i trial anil' religious. " » r 111 the evening he will take for his 1 ■ subject, "Three Great Leader: ami ilu- J Other Mart- Who Follow e. I." 1 Cant-Sutialtri.'Theo There will lie fine music by the t - large choir and the male uunrtette. J ' 1-^ every member brict- •« man. . 1 BETTER SERVICE PROMISED CITY (Jas Company lo Make In- j J spection of AH Premises 1 and Make Repairs 1 t .j The City Gas Light Company i ' - sending a man out to insp«-ct all gas ! t [ appliances on Uie premise, of the con- • sumer. His inspection will cover the'r ■ service running into the premises and f adjusting of all appliances si. that the i : consumer will get the very best flow s ■ of gas. ; j - If a range needs cWaniny '. will l»- L ' done at the option of the consumer, r for u fiat charge of *1.00. Wh re it t i- found the scrvi , is > the hodse ( ■ is insufficient to carry the supply of j • gas required, the Gas Company 'will „ recommend a change to a larger sup- 1 • p'y- , f • All houses where it is possible to. ' gain admittance will lie inspected lie•i.fore the next season comes around. s ! From then on, inspections will lie * mwde as fa^J as the cottage, open. | ' The improvements arranged for by; i the Gas Company at their conferences with tiie business interests of the town l year, are nearly completed. Few, t ' any; complaints were registered dur- r ing the |inst season against the serv- : ice of the Gas Company. James Austin, Superintendent of ' the Company, states that the service j( '[ for another yar will he as near 100'; ] ' efficient as it is possible to make it, | • "We are always ready to take up in- j 1 dividual complaints at the office and!' we have found that the majority of ■ t complaints can he adjusted sutisfac- ! |: tori/y," he said. , ( HOME BURNED ! Familv Made Narrow Escape in Night Clothes ' The home of Daniel Henry, 726 J Haven avenue, was badly gutted by J ! ; fire early yesterday morning. The 1 J , personal effects of Mr. Henry and his family are a total loss. The fire ' started from an over-heated sheet iron ' , stove. Ella Henry, and baby, and a ; ' brother, were trapjied on the second , ' floor of the building and made their ' escape by jumping from the windows. , ' The baby was thrown out first and ' caught by William Scull. Mr. Scull ' i ; also caught Ella Henry when she J ! " The fact (hut the interior of the ' building was mostly lined with tar ' paper made it difficult for the firemen j to extinguish the lilaxe. It Is under- I stood the house is owned by the Miller estate. , In the Henry 'family, in addition to I the father and mother, are three son.s"" I , and two- daughters, all being left • ' practically destitute, as their escape; was made in their night clothes. 1 1 JOHN DEVINE IMPROVING "t John Devine.the blacksmith, slipped ' on the steps of the hank a week ago Monday and threw his knee out of|! .joint. He is so very much improved , ; ; at the present time that he is getting J around with the aid of a cane. JUSTICE WORKS FASTN A' Two ftllows. W. A. McK Foley and ' Walter R. Mullin, evidently loaded with home brew were token into eus- ' . otdy by the police early yesterday . morning at Sixth street and the Boardwalk. They were accused of breaking park benches When within u block of City Hall they ran. 1 Policeman Guskill fired over their heads but failed to stop them. They ' were later arrested at their hoarding house this morning. They were given , ) a hearing and fined *100 and costs r on .one charge. Two other charges a were held against them and the police ■, were instructed to pick them up the I. minute they appeared in Ocean City , s again. It is understood McKinley was s at one time o member of the beach ' a parol here. i Buy your Kvershurp pencils and all . - standard mnke« of fountain pens at . I-ake'p Jewelry Store. — Adv.

Eti Suits and Overcoats JULIUS- ROTHj yLVil™ '15 to '25 1 MOloHS-mw '25 to '30 917 ASBUfS AVENUE |

COUNTY BANKERS HEAR INTERESTING ADDRESS Howard Thorn Gave Address on Building and Loan Associations at County Meeting

The Cape May County Bankers' As- ; sociation held - their meeting last! night in the Progressive i rooms at Cape. May. with a! record attendance. Judge Kldridge. of Cap*wM«y. one of the speakers, used for bi>\ topic: "Waste — or the: for Thrift." R. Howard Secretary of the Ocean City; Building and Loan Association, read j a very interesting and instructive pa- ; . |«-r on "Building and Ixian AssocLx- ; tions," which appear* in full elsewhere ■ in the Sentinel. The next meeting i-f the Association j 'will lie held in Ocean City the first 1 j Thursday in March at which time twoi ' subjects « ill be taken up for discus- ; sion — one, "Bogus Stock Propositions and How to Keep Them Out of the Country." The other will lie: "How! I Banks C'an Help Develop and Clean; | l"p the Bural Sections of the Coun- j | The County Bankers' Association j has experienced a wonderful growth! since il- organization last June. Bv; the next meeting there is every reason i believe that every bank and bank i ; official in th County will have joliuvij the Association. j Those attending the meeting from , Ocean City wore: Clayton Haines Brick, vice-president of the Ocean Citv Title and Trust Co.. Russell H. Nulty. sccretaryxand treasurer: Harry Headj ley; Roland Steelman; Richard B. 1 SUtn, president of the First National Bank; Hiram S. Mowrer. cashier; R. i Tluuji, secretary of the Ocean Building and Loan Association; J. Edward Voss, Burroughs Marshall and Clinton B. Price. R. Howard Thorn, of this city, and of the Ocean City Building ! and Loan Association, spoke on the : subject, "The Building and Ixian Association — Us relation to thrift and institutions," as follows: "Mr. President and Gentlemen of the Cape May Coupty Burn ers' Association : I have been asked to make some remarks on tlie building ami loan as- ! sociations, as to their use and relation ! the banking institutions of ourj j County and State: also as to their re-: j to thrift: j In the past I am sorry to say there j (has existed some feeling antagonistic the building and loan associations j , by the hanking institutions especially the trust companies, hut i am of the opinion that it h%s practically disap- ! (Cantiniw) cn Senmh I'»m> ENTERTAINED WRITER Ocean City entertained a well-known j writer for a few days last week in the person of Edward Mott Woolly,! of New York, who was sent here by : the American Radiator Company to j , secure a business story with local color from I, L. Shuster. the American Radiator Company's representative in this district, it happens that1 ; Mr. Shuster is leading the entire field 1 of American Radiator salesmen in thej , States not only in the sales of! Areola* but other products of the com- ' puny. Tfie record made by Mr. Shus- , ter is, of course, very pleasing to him-' , self and it is a source of gratification to other business interests to know that a record of this kind can be mode along the Jersey coast from Atlantic ' City to Cape May. I FISHING CONTEST The fishing contest inaugurated by ! • ' Llpsehutz and Kcardon, coming at this particular time, is creating considerai bM enthusiasm among the rod and ' reel fishermen. Ocean City is often 1 spoken of as the Fisherman's ParaI disc. It has deep sea fishing, surf ii fishing, bay fishing, pier fishing, river f | fishing and pond fishing, all within a I small radius. In addition to the sport t of catching weak fish, sea has* or channel has*, the fisherman now has, throught the enterprise of Messrs. IJpschutz and Reardon, a chance to j ■ compete with the other fellow. I p ' 0 SOLD HOME James Franklin, of Philadelphia, one ' of the most widely known members ' of th© Pennsylvania legislature, who ' has been n summer resilient of Ocean • City for many years past with his r family ami, who has dealt quite active- '' ly and successfully in Ocean City t properties, was in town Saturday in 1 connection with the recent sale by him » of the handsome home he bought a * yar ago at. 11th street and Ocean r avenue r i WANT FIRE PROTECTION Ii The Ocean City Real Estate Board, at their meeting on December 5th, adopted resolutions, calling the atten1 tion of the city commissioners to the 1 lack of proper exits at moving picture I houses of the city.

PASTOR RESIGNS Rev. M. M. Lewi* Withholds Acceptance of New Charge ' Rev. Marple M. Lewis, pastor of the "* 1 ; First Bapttist Church, of this city. 1 since 1916, has received a unanimous ' : cull to the First Baptist Church of Mount Holly, and resigned the pas- ; , tnrate of the Baptist Church-here Suu- ! day morning. , Returning from, a trip to Mount Holly where he went to confer with . | tho committee there. Mr. Lewi.- was s convinced of the largeness of the opportunity for more aggressive work In , i that city. i In resigning his pastorate here Mr. - Lewis said it was not a n atter of salary and that no greater salary hail i lidem offered at Mount Holly, but the i lack of spiritual development in Uie . church here and the failure of the peoi pie to assume leadership in the varic ous departments of the church, thus J throwing the initiaUve back on the pastor, were a handicap for progirsi i sivc work. - Sunday evening members of the ■ church called a meeting after the serv- • ice. ami came to the conclusion that - they could not afford to lose Mr. I«wi* • and would not let him go if it were at 1 all possible to keep him. Mr. Lewis, • w ho had retired to the parsonngc, was ' sent for and told of what had taken j place at the "meeting. The members 1 urged his reconsideration, with the result that he finally promised to with1 hold his acceptance of the Mount Hol- " ly call unUI this morning. f In the five years that Mr. Is- wis has - lieen identified with the religious inI tercsts of Ocean City he has become well anil favorably known to thousands of Philadelphiuns spending their sum- ' mers here, through Uie monster Sun- - day night meetings conducted by him . nt the Hippodrome Her each season. Mr. Lewis, during the period of the war was given a leave of absence to 1 enter the Y. M. C. A. work at Camp r| Dix. He has been an aggvessive dUzen, putting his shoulder to the wheel, for , anything that was a benefit to Ocean City. Should he accept the call to r I Mount Holly, he will be missed by < ; many people outside the chureh, aa j well as the members. ATTEND CONVENTION Members of the Ocean .City Real ' Estate Board at Newark Today. ' The Ocean City Real Estate Board J will attend the annual convenUon of . tlie New Jersey Real Estate League I ! held at the Robert Treat Hotel in . Newark, starting with today. Thev . leave in a body thlx morning and will , have a private car attached to the I Nellie Bly Express that leaves AUan- ,, tic City at 9.10 A. M. r Last year at the convenUon held at . the Traymore in Atlantic City, the . Ocean City Real Estate Board, then . the baby organizaUon, captured the n cup donated by the Real Estate Board K of the Oranges, for the largest per0 rentage in attendance. Their attendr unee was 100ri. The cup goes with them to Newark today. H has to be won two consecutive years to become the property of the Ocean City Boanl. They are confident, however, that the cup will return to Ocean City wiUi them. is n lc|| A DEMONSTRATION n The probabilities are that a Detinii- son demonstration will be started by rf.LoIa M. Townsend, 756 Asburv ave■r nue. this coming Monday. This demonstration wilt include the making of rt paper flowers, wax beads and medal>r lions and paper reed weaving, taking s. place on different days. In other s. words, one day will be devoted to pat> per flowers, one day to wax beads and medallions and a third day to paper ■ reed weaving. Mr*. Osborne Corson will be associated with Mrs. Townsend iluiug tills demonstration, aa a demon-

« || ' ' I FOR SALE ii ij First Mortgage of : J $2500 !j On a Newly Built Property in the ■ j Park Place Section. Conservative,1 | ly Appraised at *9,000. Actual hil l Value. "e i Address X, 123, Sentinel Offlee ;

=;t ■ ■ , , ... . . , ■ Public Stenographer ^ i 75c an Hour Telephone F. LEROY HOWE ? i ^ 160 Maaaey and Edward*. Building

GRASP Onnnrhmitv' "Il's time now to ma,ke PreParati°?s. f°r ^at Christmas Gift"— What could F" e^«T YOUR. "" I " be more appreciated, more beneficial, or ideal as a Christmas Gift, than - m,—, iw<«, : Some Shares of Stock Home Bmlding and Loan Association Harry A. Morrt. Hu,U* Kr^ r_ Pa'rhr 1>T. Harry PoaM* J Edward Vma R„»:i H. .Nulty farter Millrr Present such as a Gift to your Mother, your Father, your Brother, Sister, Son or Daughter, or even to Yourself 5S.VaSS LTr.fe"™ 2SLf a?S«