« Ocean City Sentinel *■ . * ^ . ' , ^

n»*1 I bvy now, build-now j and i si'd'kkd with (igean citt

the sentinel is ocean city's foremost newspaper

vol. xll^No. 43

ocean city sentinel, ocean city, n. j, thursday, january iii, 1922

Price Three £efits

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STRIPS FOR BRIDGE FIGHT Reorganizes With So Memberships and Moves for Immediate Action at Trenton to Free Tolls Across Bay — Sutton Chosen President

Unequivocal Action lor Hie abolition, I Bridge wax taken with ringing .-nipha- I ii„ annual meeting ami banquet at the i Hotel U< yMonle x>n Tuesday nlglit. ,■ -1 he eia <>i talk is now ended. Front now on the watchword la action, alert. , empire And at might from the hilt. with power to recruit additional mem- ; * in ra from other organizations wa* ap- ; pointed to bo lo Trenton at the earllest date possible and set lo work on ;!:c State Hlgbw'ay Commission with i determination to stiek on the Job. The committer hps called a meeting lor Saturday at 4 o'clock. The Chamber of. Commerce at Its. est 'ash Ion. a complete reorganization the TlUtaUndlng feaiure of which la a ■ eduction In the annual dues from $20 to $3. With a new roster of administrative officer#, the old organization . was pronounced extinct, and like a phoenix front Us ashes the new one lire# clothed with vigor ant! tt renewal d lurry F. Stan'on. president of the voluntarily retired, declining a renomI nation for the office. Kdward M. Sut-j ion v js unanimously chosen to succeed him. Russell II: Nulty declined! re-election as vice president, and his successor this year will Bp John R.I tit.ovv - Ralph L. Chester was chosen j i rea surer, and F. Le Roy Howe was unanimously re-elected secretary.

On. retiring as president of the pi chain bef. Mr. Stanton s|ioke with re- tl tret of the apathy of the membership tt •luring the (vast year and the Jack of -S touch and get together principle which tt •zed and leading business organization T of the community. n For some reason chamber had N fidlevl to runctlon. .r. Stanton said. ® bad lacked whole hearted support. In liccliniK to be a candidate for re- b election. .|jp said It was not without a due appreciation of the honor of fill- 1 tag /he office to which he had been P callid to service In the past two years. C Ocean City community, he said. J siiouhl be proud of. E Rrt erring lo the large attendance at e the banquet, there being about fifty's Members of the Chamber present, Mr. { Stanton said that if an attendance of that si t enet li could be had at the us- v uat business sessions much could be i| accomplished for the city, liu: for « some reason the Chamber had not v oecuidcd the iHisition it should. r He said lie had tried to study this a condition from various angles. Whc- j ther the town was over organized, j f having its Young Men's Progressive t j League. Its Klwanis Club. Its Masonic lodge nmMJw Ited Men's order. It wat. , difficult -do say. But the Chamber ol hading business oiganlzatlon or the , cl-.y and one wbos# teeommondallons should always carry weight. What It , ii.cded was Its members lo lay aside ^ apathy and attend tts meetings. It is ( issenllal that there should b*a full gathering and wide discussion of built- 1 n- Mi problems which the city faros in ' order lo reach their successful solo- . Hon The Commissioners of the city had ' sought the views of citizens on the revision oT the lines of the Boardwalk and If the Chamber of Commerce had i

i functioning as il^ should, said • Mj\ Stanton, it was In a^alsuag posh . • Hon as representative of the oplfllfin i of the business community to have • assisted and advised the Commission..lis In their, lask. ' Mytng emphasis on the i>olnt thai - every business gun owed It to himself nnfi lo the city to become a member ,- oM tie Chamber of Coramercg and put i. fote it, Mr. Stanton acknowledged hljt i- appreciation of I he honor that had I- been bestowed on him. ii The retiring president's address was l> warmly applauded. The nominations! >- -or officers were then made. K Kdward M. Sulton was nominated lor president without opposition and s unanimously elected. In accepting the ; <■ honor Mr. Sutton delivered a rigorous, n straight yfrom the shoulder address, appealing Tor the support of the mem0 berslAp to the limit. Without it. m- »- said, the honor was a meaningless one n that lie was willing lo forego it. e of the Chamber. Increased activity '' and Interest in Its problems and its work were essential to the very life of the organization, without which Its "• existence was but a shadow. The abolition of tolls on the Ocean City ' | Automobile Bridge and the opening c- j up and completion or a rail link eond : ncctlng Ocean City by the shortest Is [ route with the tracks of the Pennsylt- I vanla Railroad direct line to Atlantic in city were the keynotes of Mr. Sut- »» I ton's address.

"I know of financial Interests today prepared and willing lo take the enIssue of bonds for the construction of Ibis connecting road." said Mr. Sutton. "What It needs is this body to gel hack of It and give all of Its : energy la the project. It can. be done. vwih 1 y "IN ■■ • -- — —

Theirtfcean City will be brought into reach of cities like Philadelplila and It York in the xxnte ruflnjng. time > and with the sblnlf '.W^fctKlles ss.AOan ' h He City " p On the subject of the automobile a bridge tolls Mr. Sutton was equally d definite and to the point. That and Hi the new railroad link were the two o problems above all others for the Chamber of Commerce, of Ocean City, n to get busy with and stay on the job. I( All the highways and bridges of the c State had been freed wiin the lone ex- . I ception of Ocean City's traffic way for » motor vehicles across the waters of ' Egg Harbor bay. , Thp intracacies of the State Highway Commission's functions in the distribution of the motor vehicle fund 1 were alluded to by the new president. • who is personally an advocate of u direct legislative appropriation to buy , out the bridge company's ' stock of , S62.SOO. the State to assume the obligation of the $200,000 outstanding , bonds. | Reference in Mr. Sutton's address the lack of support in the membership of the officials of the organizn- 1 Hon brought up as the first topic of ' ' discussion the question of annual dues. 1 Mr. Sutton suggested -that with the { new roster of officers the old organization of the Chamlver of Commerce lie ' declared extinct, the -new one to start out fresh and the members afterwards to decide the question of dues. 1 "What we want," said Mr. Sutton, "is members. It is not the money we I are after. It's the men." Mr. Groves suggested that luncheons ( at the regular meetings of the ChamI (Continued on page 8)

Mliratipr'a Centrally Located In the World's Greatest Family Resort 1 • , ' 1 -I , New Nemo Corsets, $4r00 New Nemo Brassieres, $1.00 Beautiful Lorraine Ginghams, 75c yd. Baby's Knit Wear Outing Night Gowns, $1.25 THE FfcEISHER YARNS HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS (J • • ' ' ' :

BEWILDERING TRICKS OF MAGlC.^ Professor linger Delights High School « Audience with Slight of Hand A capacity crowd w finessed the entertainment Tuesday night in the ' High School Auditorium lor the benefit of the various basketball teams In buih high school and the grammar school. The first number was a selection by 'the High School Orchestra Sextette, members of which are as follows: (| 1 Herman JJelvngn. violin; Marion Trout. f '.'-pianist: Marfeaeei. Raymond, violin: ( n Joseph Droadloy. violin; Int Vincent. ^ c violin, and John Bevlner drum. , Miss Miriam Plaul next annonuted ^ a vocal solo, rendered In . I anil so T. . it I Corson. Miss Corson was given much If 'applause for her pretty selection, r The third numbac. was a half hour's It \ entertainment Jfy I'rofessor Elmer K. ' f with his tricks of tnaglr art .and illu- ' d 1 sion. Ill one instance he tlt-d Mrs. i linger In a largo black bag. fastening i ls | screen he quickly counted ten and tip-J ^ the knot was still tied and no visible i d hole could be found by the puzzled i -audience "in the end of the bag. I a. Announcement was now made that s a Spanish Banco would take place. '• The dancers, eoslumed as gypsies. ■ were Vlda Buzby, Anna Smith. Joan--cite Darby. Evelyn Smith, May Brammell and Marlon Trout. Miss Edna Wallace was piano aecorapanist. M An orchestra selection was followed ly by many exceptionally clever and dar,8 Ing acrobatic stunts by l'rof. I'nger of and George Gardner ,s ~ The last number on the program w was a Clown Dance, given by six high j school 'lassies to the tune of a Vicig selection. FISHING CLUB DEFIES I: FRIDAY THE 13TH Mirth and Good Fellowship <!>• Enliven Cay Scene of Z Annual Feast

The' (Ann City Fishing Club In 'Id | lis first WLctlng of the year Friday - evoninc. Jgpunry 18, In one or tfir handsome!) appointed co^failttce rooms of the Ritz -Carlton note). Phil : ndelphta: In spite of the fateful Fit ' the thirteenth, the meeting wns I largely nt tended and was a regulai > old time Fish Club meeting. The officers "electafl at the annua' . meeting on August 'jt\ 1921. assum- d . their respective duties and the wheels ? ti*- a new year began to turn The . picsldent announced the chairmen ol r various standing and special commit • Mi-ml— rshfp Committee — Henry W- * '' Tournament Committee— Henry J. W r1'1™^ Committee - ChuieMB Hung. . " '"counted Klalr Committee - Edward f ' ' A S Book Editor— Dr. \V. U Macctv The president gave the members ihe most encouraging next suuimet f j fishing news In stating that according lo the "Signs of the Zodiac"' large ^ schools of fish or schools of large fish 1 he could not tell which, would appeal on the beach front of the entire StaU or New Jersey, and it would be up tc . the fishermen to get 'em. Hartman K. Gllmore. chairman ol the entertainment committee, announ red that the club banquet will be belt e at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel on Thurs day. "February 16. This will be thi IS "gel together" event of the wlnle "' and Is looked forward to with keel Interest by all members of the Club. _ An earlier evening had been arrang _ An earner evening n»u uct-ii mmus B|

ed for the banquet, but when It was ^ "2 found to conflict with that of the » Ocean City Boosters dinner, the club n entertainment committee quickly got ^ : together and re-arranged their plana ^ All Boosters for tb* Ocean City ^ ; Fishing Club should reserve the eve ^ x nlng of February 16 for a "bang-up' ^ |j dinner and a good time. OPERATED UPON > E. F. Charles, a veteran conductor of . 5 the Pennsylvania Railroad, who ran ? the Nelly Bly express from New York I to Atlantic City fo ra number of years. * has again been subjected to another ^ y operation at the University of PennL sylvania hospital. Philailelphia. He is ' - said to have improved considerably | j since the latest operation, 'i Mr. Charles has been an invalid fot ' | several months. He passed last- sumI mer with relatives in Somers Point. ' I He had previously undergone a blood I transfusion operation in the Atlantic 1 City hospital. j FREE GOVERNMENT sfifeD I Congressman Bacharach will sen-; I to those who write him at W ashing - • ton, one package either of flbwer or j vegetable seed. Seeds will not be distributed this year excepting upon request. Postal card is prefe vrd and j must be received not later, lhan Febmm- ruary first, slating choice.— Adv., It.

ROWLAND ABANDONS BOARDWALK FIGHT Wish to Obsruct Public Improvements, He Tells Commissioners W'hile still in the belief that his objection to the proposed relocation of the boardwalk as provided in- the existing ordinance was for the best Interest of Ocean City ami its p>opert> owners; Joseph M. Rowland has .voluntarily withdrawn the legal proceeding# which he instlgatd to enjoin the execution of the city plan. > This fact was communicated to ' Mayor Champion anil the Commission,evs at their regular weekly meeting Monday. Mr. Rowland disclaimed any motive to obstruct a public improvement or to reflect upon the judgment of any city official. The plan provided ivin the ordinance approve.) by the com- ; missioners for the rebuilding between • Second and Fourth streets, the reloI cation betweefi Fourth arid Eighth, and tjie widening and relocation between - Eighth quid Tenth streets will now • be carried into effect. Mr. Rowland in his letter to the " commissioners, which was received ' and filed, said: - 1 "The Hon. Joseph G. Champion anil ■ City Commissioners, Ocean City, N.J. r Gentlemen: It has come to my attention that ii the attitude that I have taken re It garding the proposer! moving, of the present boardwalk has caused severe criticism on the part of numerous citizens of this cify. in fnc' one of the local newspapers lias gone so far us to question my motive and I am accused offallowing my personal interJ; est to hamper important and neces1 snry public improvements. I deeply regret, and am at a loss t< understand how anyone, knowing ra: p personally, and licing familiar wit! inyrintcrests in this city, both in tin past and in the present, who is trul; interested in the progress of Ocoat |d City should make a statement of thi: character without first making I ith

A thorough examination of tha existi"| ,e condition, and 1 desire atf^Hs: timf j, a« a public spirited taxpayer, to plac , myself on record by making a publi ' statement that I believe will justify m; position. Sly action regarding the Iwardwal! . was in no way intended to hamper o ^ ' obstruct a public improvement, or t lf reflect upon the integrity or hones 1(. judgment of any city official and whil „i I still feel and maintain that my oli Ii jection regarding the present propose relocation boardwalk plans are we' y, taken and for the best interest of thi city, however, in view of the apparer public demand for the present plan, ' have instructed my attorneys to inmediately discontinue any future a< 11 tion in the matter, n- Contrary to accusation that 1 ai A seeking to prevent an improvement I the present boardwalk, my contentio p-- is that the present plan is not suff cient to show an improvement an that it is my suggestion that the et ire tire boardwalk lie relocated froi ici Pennlyn ptoce to Tenth street, and i ng support of my suggestion I am sul *c mitting herewith a photograph tak. sh. from an airplane on January 10, 192 •ai at low water showing the exact coi ite ditions of our beach front, ami not. thereon the relocation line I suggei Realizing that an extensive ir provement such as I suggest could n un be completed by this coming scasa E,d that pending the careful considerate lrs of my plan that the commissione lhc with due caution shall proceed wi tpr whatever work or changes they co *!n aider necessary for the best inter, ' of the city, with the thought in mi nK and so arrange to meet a more eztt meet exten-

Flan if adopted later on. I further realize that my suggested * relocation will no doubt, meet with opposition on the part of a fewboardwalk front property owners, but we must call their attention to the fact that when they purchase boardwalk front property they did so subject to the city's easement deed, and they should be prepared and willing to move their buildings and not stand in the way of public improvement. I might say at this time that I am ' yitally interested as I am an owner of approximately cfght hundred and fifty , feet of boardwalk frontage, and should my proposed relocation plan be adopt- \ oil 1 would personally have to more two large buildings, or about one -hun- . dred and fifty feet, placing upon me a burden as great as upon aqy other one. boardwalk front owner, j To any one -who believes my motive . to be the control of the motion picture situation on the boardwalk, an investigation will show that the two theatres. it is reported 1 am trying to se- . cure, are now and have for some time been un.ler lease to other parties with ' whom I have not the slightest interest, ^ whatsoever. While the theatres I own — the Paik. at Dark place, and the "] Strand, at 831 Boardwalk, are and have' V ■- cii foi some time under lca-e (Continued on page 8 1

SMILE AND KEEP IN HEALTH j FKiwanis Member* Advised by Atlantic / City Physician of a Safe Rule 1 Dr. W. J. Carrington, vice president1 of the Kiwanis Club, of Atlantic City, c was the guest of members of the Ocean City 'Kiwanis Club at the week- ( ly meeting and luncheon at the Harris cafe yesterday. The members were rntertajned with an address by Dr. Carrington on the topic of "How- (he is Business Man Keeps Healthy." n One excellent preservative of health ie recommended by the Atlantic City , :v n #mHq, one of thusq smiles that wont ( |. conic off. that vsuntcth »<•'• that en- , J. dureth afl and that stay- right with:, ie you. The Ocean City stalwarts of the , ,n ciun that his remedy for the ills that , William H. Collisson presideil at the ,v noon day feast. Progress was reporte. cl in the arrangements for the Boostnt ers' Banquet at the Manufacturers' | club _ in Philadelphia, on February 9, n. w hich Kiwanis club members have under their paternal guardianship. Mayor Champion reported that all „j arrangements for special train start,n ing from Ocean City at 2:30 on the m afternoon of February 9. hail been completed. ^ President Sutton, of the Chamber of . Commerce, urged the early purchase of tickets as the capacity of the special train is limited to 500 |ins*engdrs. It is felt to be practically sure that ■y" throngs of loyal booste. • for Ocean City will avail of the opportunity to boom the res '"I that Philadel- 1 iat phians so largely patronize in the' •e summer season and that the train I he when it pulls out of the Ocean. City :re terminal ort Feburnrv 9, will Ik» filled li' from end to end. ho' . MAINLANDERS DOWN HIGH SCHOOL TEAM the Basketball Fans See Home £j Stars Fall 26^0 to hi* j Pleasant villc biffl "

bl me. Ocean City High School is back at r. ace her favorite sport.- She played her b. Iilic opening game last Friday evening in ' the Temple Hall, tlie first game in (( four years when the high school play- j ^ alk e.1 in the -Armory- j ' Ocean City picked a fast rival for f, her first gania Plensantvillc has held s( iest the South Jeiifey championship for the n hik ' last two years. Basketball fans witnessed an excit- ! tl se.'. ing game. First Pleasantville started j s' Yf. off with six points in the lead. Then! 'l our local boys got busy and tied the 3 *"-! score. Pleasantville and Ocean City j ?' were side by side until the latter part ; „ lm~ of the first half, which ended with the f, aC" score 13 to 16 in favor of Pleasant- j ville. During the second half the two a a"" schools were tied the greater purt of t . the time. Pleasantville finally sue- In J? ceeded in getting one point more than t " Ocean City Five at the end of the sec- * and katf ' , T ripican was a bright star for the "j" Mainlandors, who tied the score 17:, ' j" poinLs. Two stars for the local team , 'ken werc Baron a'"' l' orFuson. mak: , Lfn '"8 four long field goals. : ' Our High School Five are under a , oted R"""' disadvantage, "being allowed to , . practice one hour two nights a week , ?im- 0,1 •>aa'tetba" floor' ' Their good playing is due to Mr. , Unger, their coach, who is willing and : ti"1 R,a,i t0 Rive a-' his Spare l'me h'lp ' them to develop into a fast team, "j,. Manager George Blackman has writ- * ten to all the leading teams of South prest JeAey and expects replies in a few • ' I days. A large body of local and l"ln< Pleasantville students attended the <**«- "... .... 1

game. boys appreciate +> greatly the kindness of Roy Johnson t for rcfereeing the game. The line-up: { 0. C. H. S. Pos P. H. S. Ferguson right fopvar.l Tripican Baron left forward Russo Adams (CapL) center Field Gardiner right guard Smith Gibb I. guard . Clark (CapL) Summary: Goals: Ferguson, 4; Baron, 4; Adams, 2; Tripican 4; Russo, 2; Fields, 3. Fouls: Ferguson, 4; Adams, 2; Tripican, 3; Clark, 3. isc,.Go!ta; yyi-.J» Referee, Roy Johnson. Time keeper, George Blackman. Scorer, Mr. Helfrich. Ocean City Substitutions, M. Black- . man, J. Boswell, T. Adams. Pleasantrille Substitutions, Anderson, Brown, Adams. Strand and Park Leased, f Simpson and Bourgeois have taken ! a new lease on the Strand and Park 1 Theatres. These two motion picture t bouses have been under their managei ment for the past two years. Previous r to that they were maaaeed by Roy E i Bourgeois. The Si rand will open for e Saturday night showings as soon «s th» theatre has been heated

MID-WINTER YACHT DANCE RESPLENDENT WITH COLOR Seventy-five Couples Assemble at Function in Beautiful Adornment of Flag Emblems and Flowers — Held at Manufacturers' Club

' The Mid-winter dinner dance of the ocean City Yacht Club was held at > ' the Manufacturers Club on Thursday 0 L oi last week. There were about sev-W ' ( tily-Ove couples present and the ocra- t 1 sio# proved even more enjoyable iliani ! the dance given in November. |, ' The large room was attractively decorated with Yacht Club pennants and the club rotor*. The tables werc ' beautiful wiih ihelr decorations of rut ' Bowers. " The guests sat down to dinner at; | ! seven o'clock and the dancing contln ' . ' ucd until about midnight. Pat Riley's j I S; Orchestra discoursed Its jazziest mu I sic and with a door that shown like a I mirror all ' present pronounced the ' dancing arrangements as superbly !

In the elimination dance Mrs. H. N. M unger won the ludte* prise of a pall of candle-sticks and James M. Ilonner Alexander CoMlle. Jr.. chairman of 1 the' Social Activities. Committee^ and Ihe Dinner Dance Committee compris 1 John F. Auer. E. Emer on Davis. ■ P. Walker. T. K. Griffin. E. J , Beale.'E. S. Thompson and John E. File. Jr.. chairman.

LEAGUE MEN URGED • TO ATTEND BANQUET n ; k <> i X 1- Many Will Join Ranks of » ® Boosters on Special a >•! Train Feb. 9 <i ! C ] t Ocean City was called on for a^tlg ' man l>ower representation on the trip lo the "boosters" banquet at thel ' Manufacturers' Club irv Philadelphia. 1 . Feb! usry 9, under the auspices of the ' ■ | Kiwanis Club and other virile busi- 1 H ness organizations of the city. The < call was sounded in vigorous notes by 1 Edward M. Sutton af Monday night's < session of the Young Men's Progres- ' slve League.

A special train will carry the aggre- 1 gallon to Philadelphia, leaving Ocean City at 2.30 on the afternoon ot the banquet celebration. The event [calls for the co-operation of every booster In Ocean City. "We are going to be measured by ; ,he force we show in numbers," said Mr. Sutton. We have never done things by halve*. Let Ocean City unfurl its flag at the front with a good strong turnout, because the Pathe feature cameras are going to be on hand waiting to focus us at both' the departure and arrival. Let's pull J and all go." ana an go.

The appeal met with a favorable re sponse. j "Ocean City boosters should never'; ! neglect the chance to do everything;' Ocean yity." said Elmer Jackson , • . Pearl, president of the Ix-ague. "We j 1 are going to parade when we leave j 1 ' the train and we want those news j [ fllins to show us up right. We want • ■ go on record as offering every pos- ' ■ible co-operation to the Klwenls Club." The subject of support of the Ocean City Chamber of Commerce came up 1 sharp discussion. Some criticism! ■ of the amount of annual dues led to , an expression of views from opposite ' angle*. President E. J. Pearl, from > the chair, instanced the case of the i membership drive of the Wlldwood Chamber of Commerce, where the an- . nasi dues are $2G as compared with 1 $2" In the Ocean City chamber. ' "The fly thus far has resulted in 19F annual memberships and the tllti- - mate goal is 250." said Mr. Pearl. " Advancement of the project of free- j " |ng the Ocean City automobile bridge; li wa# given a further push. Going Hgbt e " e:

latter legislation carrying a specific appropriation was Mr. Sutton's practical recommendation The State moitor vehicle fund was too vague a pro{position to be depended on from the viewpoint of ■ both Mr. Sutton and : Freeholder wjlliam J. Chadwlck. On : Chad wink's motion a committee j will be named by the chair to go {after either a straight appropriation : bill or a clear and definite apportlon- , ment of the motor vehicle fund to {carry the plan Into effect at once, so that the bridge may be opened to free . j traffic before the summer, i) A motion of Freeholder Chadwlck . | the uppolntment of a committee co-operate with committees from . other parts of the county in recora- . mending to the Governor of the State i the sppolntment of a Cape May r County man to the office of Prosecutor , of the Pleas was formally embodied In . h resolution to that effect. The recommendation Is to be entirely free , from political bias, i A committee was appointed to con e slder the presentation of medals to the t most proficient boy and girl In tlie v Lincoln's Birthday games of the Boy Scout troops at the High School Audilorlum. It is expected that 15.0«0 d boys and girls will participate, Includt, Ing members of Scout commands from , Atlantic City. Wlldwood and other d parts of two counties, e Frank H. Plait. 421 Central avenue, € and Robert S. Woolston. ot the La h { Monte Hotel office, were balloted for II and elected members of the League.

"Rough P'dsra" a New Degree. The Patriate Order of Sons of Am- ! erica will hold a rally In Atlantic City | January 30. A big feature of the evei nlng will be the lnlllftton of c&ndli dates into the side degree of the .orjder. known as the "Rough Riders." ! Members of Washington Camp. No. 75. : of this city, are preparing to attend. NEW REAL ESTATE OFFICE John R. Jones, who recently pur- | chased 808-810 Eighth street, expects | to obtain possession of the projjprty . within a few days. Mr. Joftes, who , for many years was in the men's . furnishing business on the avenue, will I enter the real estate field at hi* new . location. 1 tags : i — — =- — JZ 1'sci.l Huns Shampooing 1 Scalp Mauas* Manic urias MISS MAR K. BENNETT tit ASBURY AVENUE Oca. Q IT, N. J. t j Marcel Waving THopbra.

| STEELM^N'S | STEELMAN'S We Wish to Thank Our Customers who have stood so loyally by us during 1921. We "tendour best wishes to every one of you and wish you all a Happy and Prod^roo - New Year. We are going to be more deserving of your patronage than cv v by improving our store and giving you the best goods on the maraci at attractive prices. SPECIAL MENTION QC\n Fancy Tan Shirts, with mercerized self stripe#, *oft OvJ C ruffs (while they last). ffil Of) Madras and 80 square. Percale Shirts, laundered net'. <Dt.aU band, soft double cuffs, absolutely guarantee. I, fast colors, neat and medium stripes and checks (while they last). ~ Great Reductions in Men's and Boys' Clothing 25- to 33!4% Off Have you ever tried a pair of Douglas Shoes? Granville H. Steelman 83 1 -833 Asbury Ave.