Ocean City Sentinel

\ PROGRESSIVE LEAGUJJ or OC EAN CIT-X COUNT* BOOSTER

PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE of CAPE MAY * COUNTY BOOSTER

VOL XLI— No. 48

OCEAN CITY. N. J.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1922 - s ^

Price Three Cents

CIVIC CLUB IS ORGANIZED HERE .Mrs. Edwin Yarnall Was Principal Speaker of the Evening The women of Ocean City met in j i Commissioners* room in the City II, la.-t Saturday evening and effect- i , i an organization to be known as the, I j\ lc Club. Mrs. Edwin Yarnall, who j " ! president of the woman's Club in i s.-artlimore. Pa., addressed the meet-j Sh.- . iuid that one of the , first Te- 1 . : of an organization is prompt-! i starting meetings. "No town, afford to be without a civic club.! ' grk is not "complete without :. aim's help, because of her great' u ully for detail in looking after th« j ! oiitinuing. Mrs. Yarnall said: "Tltc| i l ie Club is broad in its scope. It1 takes in health, education, beautifying to.- city morals. Morals have a great; o:. I to do in bringing out the best in | to.- community." She touched on pure' '.tl. the milk supply and sanitary! renditions governing same. Site said; ■■ Uourd of Health should not be ! itliout a "Woman on it. She brought Mill the .need of a closer feeling be- | t.v.fn the parents and teachers of the( city and said that the school system; "ponded on the sentiment of die pcoMrs. Yarnall neat spoke of/having, up-to-date publicSiJjrarwvvith the , t books to be had. vomPn should be' housed in a building of stone or some-! tiling that would endure. Slie touched on the moving pictures, lowering the; m ale, of our children so that their j or ire in jading now-a-days are fori onks with constant thrills all the way; through them. She dyln't think we moid give them booths entirely edu- ; rational but something to attract as! • ell as educate and so help to get them back to the standards that make for life at its bfst. One or two things should Ik- done in the club and those two thoroughly, rather than try to do too much. She spoke in very effusive terms of our commissioners' room; thought it was one of the most handsome pieces .architectural w^>rk she had seen any where. m We should see that there are no signs that spoil the looks of scenery, i altered, awnings, littered streets," i imlinqed Mm. Yarnall. "The town is jugged by these things. After we have looked after the cleanliness of the city, then will come the adornCitizenship, the training of women for citizenship, cooperation with our city officials to work with them for the betterment of the city, and working along constructive lines and not criticising,* were some other subjects Mrs. Yarnall touched upon. Concluding, she said; Establish a point of contact ami do that one thing v ell and let that be the measure and standard for our accomplishment." The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Elizabeth Gandy; first

j WILL SEND DELEGATES ^ . I L. Russell Henry Post to be Represented at State Encampment " ' The L. Russell Henry Post, No, 810, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will send i delegates to the State Encampment 3 : which is to be held in Trenton,. Aprit f "th and 8th. There will be two delegates elected. Maurice L. Wriggins being the State bugler, will go. The post has invited the Cape May City Post up for a general good time 0{ n | to be held in March. It is expected ! th y that several of the State officers will . tl' - be here forJLhe occasion. One of ^ c | features of this good time is that all I o comrades must bring their lady friends jp n | with them. I iz The Bugle and Drum Corps under j the leadership of Maurice Wriggins. £ ! will go to Cape May Court House with 1 ol .. j the Morgnn-Ranrk Post, American 1.C- w ,, ; gion, to attend the county rally. hi I o ^ BIG DOINGS FOR SCOUTS II There was a meeting of the scouts t, ■ I Tuesday night, in the Bible Class h" ; room of the First M. E. Church with , t< ic I a good attendance. It was explained "j It ' to the boys that each one would be g awarded 125 points of merit — for any |, it misbehavior there would be five or ten I p: n i points taken away and any boy not t •e ' maintaining at least 75 points to his j ? y : good by the first of June will not be id permitted to go on the camping tour t« iC; scheduled for some time in June. The w it j boy losing the full amount of points s- ; will be dropped from the Scout Roll. | c; ie j Th only way to regain them will be on T in ; good behavior for one month with;® >- good attendance, for which will he re- '' ceived ten points. The boy securiitg ^ K the highest amount of credits will be ; c ,P awarded a scout pocket knife by Vic- b tor Pontiere, who has taken deep in- '■ .. ; terest in the boy scouts. It is hoped s .,1 that other business men will take ie equal interest Without the parents' irjaid it is very haril to help the boys. ,, Scoutmaster Haley or Mosley will vis,v : it every scout's home in the near fu- I re j tare to explain scout wolk. j- j 7 r is'J vice president, Mrs. Annie H. Steel- j ft man; second vice, president Miss (c Martha Mayberry; corresponding sec- v retary, Mrs. Paulihe Cooper; record- j „ ing secretary, Mr*. Rosalie Howe; v treasurer, Mrsr-Sarah Rislcy. The meetings are to be held the secof ond and fourth Friday evenings in the , month from September until June, in- j ps elusive, and the fourth Friday dur- j >n ing* the months of July and August { The annual meeting will be the second j Friday in May. jThe new president, Mrs. Gandy, ( J,', made a briet speech, among other ( things, saying that we should co,s operate with the men in power; do the iC little- things well and we are sure of 0 success. n"j Two of the first things the Civic c | Club will take up will be the care of t pn | the rest room that the ladies want to > III i re-upholster and thoroughly renovate I °r for the use of the summer people; and I | to arrange what will be best to be i ot done with the Parker-Miller home now ( ts situated on the Camp Ground. I The Executive Committee comprises I a ■ Miss. Mae Hoffer, Miss Ida Jones, t 'K Miss Julia Scull and Mrs. Allen Cor- < 1,1 1 son. A rising vote of thanks was given I "MMrs. Yarnall for her good work in « *t I organizing the club. ( I

Concrete Building Blocks — Better Buddings USE Morrison Concrete Building Blocks THE BETTER KIND MORRISON CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO., Inc. 100 East Park Avenue Pleasantvllle, N. J. Distributor Edison Portland Cement Phone 377 i, ■ Centrally Located In the World's Greatest Family Retort > | ALL NEXT WEEK Remnant Sale A Sale of Remnants and many Bargains in all lines I* The Fleuher Yarnt Home Journal Patterns ii i— —i ' ' y- ' iimw^n— — ma— mm* .

YOUNG MEN'S PROGRESSIVE TO VISIT > PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE OF CAPE MAY Civic Relationship in the County Aim of Both Organizations — ® Booster Special Leaves at 6.45 P. M., Tomorrow • . c

A consolidation of the best interests ! 1 oT Ubth cities through the medium of Progressive Leagues, is one of the objects of the county booster trip of the Young Men's Progressive ' I>ague-W Cape Muy tomorrow night. 1 The Ocean City League will be the * guests of the Cape May City organ- 1 The county booster special,' ; will be met on. its arrival at' Cape May ' by President Leonard H. Davis, of the 1 Cape May Progressive league, his ' organization and a hand. Both leagues ' will parade from the station, to the of the .Progressive : League dub H wise, formerly the ' Hotel Cecil. The aftivitties of both leagues, one *1 at the extreme upper end of the couii- i ty, the other at the extreme lower end < have made their mark in the civic be_t- , termeht of both cities. One of the big I aims of both organizations is for a closer civic relationship • between the 1 municipalities of the county and tne . down of all barriers of < prejudice. • j An ideal of both organizations is to 1 sec ail municipalties pulling together ; to put Cape May County to the front , • as the beauty spot and recreation cen- . i ter of mhe entire Jersey coast. The , work accomplished by the two leagues J in their separate cities stamp them , for all time as the two most active | civic organizations in the county. , membership in both cases is composed of the younger ^lenient that and dare. The vital question of today in Ocean j is the freeing from toll of the Ocean City to Somers Point automobridge. The vital question today in Cape May is the establishing of the Lewes-Cape May ferry. It has been ; said there will be a consolidation of

organizations on these questions. The Cape May League , The Cape May Progressive League . was organized on May 2, 1920. In less than a year this organization has ac- ! complished mat y things, principally the attractive road signs placed in I three States and the erecting of a . ' unique sign at Rio Grande showing a . light house in operation, the rays of \ the light ealling attention to the adi vantages of their city. They have been active in pushing > the Lewis, Delaware to Cape May ■ flill and fully expect to see the ferry in operation. They succeeded in • the garbage of the city collect- • id by municipal contract and have seI cured the Delaware State Bankers' - Convention for this year. They have : taken over the hotel Cecil, converted it i into th<f- Progressive League Club : and have employed a steward > and stewardess. Their sincere inf dorsemcnt of the Young Men's Progressive League, of Ocean City, has ) given'by forming their organizar tion along exactly- the same lines and t using the same title. - The officers are: president, Leonard -iH. Davis; vice president. Dr. J. R. 5 Moon; Secretary, Harry Settle; finani cial secretary, Herbert Hcbenthal; sl treasurer. Dr. H. W. Loomis. Their • membership has reached the total of • 230. ' The Ocean City League i The Young Men's Progressive Lague r of Ocean City, was organized in 1910. - In addition to their numerous social y affairs which have afforded amusement e and recreation for the residents of the n city during the winter, they have acf complished many things of civic value,

s. The memorial tablet that stands in J front of the City Hnll is the result of the League's work. They built and t lc equipped the first hospital tent on the > ,B beach. Road and courtesy signs have p c" been erected by them. The annual >• fall froiique and Hallowe'en carnival that last year drew many thousands of •• people to this resort in October was s a originated and sponsored by the » League. ,, The League was active during the a war entertaining at home and in the . '8 camps, service men who were stnl>" tioned near by. It fearlessly attacks ; o }e any problem that comes up that prom- , r iscs to be for the benefit of Ocean i ( l" City at large and just as fearlessly as- 1 e; sails any problem tliat would work 8 for the detriment of the city, The officers are: president. Elmer ,1, Jackson Pearl; vice . president, Alfred 'i R. Smith; secretary, William Kautch-ii .. man; financial secretary Dr. J. Thorn- / lev Hughes; treasurll', Lawrence Nickerson. The League membership lias reached the total of 265. 1 . At Cape May , The arrangement for the entertain- ! ! ™ ment of the Ocean City visitors at , ll* Cape May is in charge of the Cap , May League's Entertainment Commitl.l: tee, William B. Gilbert, Karl Kokcs ami F. E. Hanle.v. rangemenLs at i OI Ocean CitV are in charge of the , League's Social Committee. John B. - Adams. Alfred R. Smith. William J. u- Chadwick, Walter V. Allen, Dr. Thom0_ ly Hughes and Bertram M. Darby, iai The county booster special leaves I nt the West Jersey and Seashore R. R. he Depot, Ocean City, at 6.45 P. M. Re- , ic- turning it will leave Cape May beie. tween 11.30 and 12 o'clock.

WILL GIVE SKETCH |j Daughters of America to Celebrate Twenty-sixth Anniversary The daughters of America. Council 10, of Ocean City, will celebrate their twenty-sixth anniversary _ with a banquet in the basement of the * Presbyterian Church followed by a humorous sketch entitled "Clubbing a Husband." A The following loKs will take part: Ida Jeffries. Mrs. Martha Marts, Hclenc Sharp, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Bertha Krauss, Mrs. Hattie Vin- a cent, Mrs. Esther Booz, Mrs. Madeline n Mrs. Ida Dixon, Mrs. _Elsie j b Cadman, Mrs. Florence Gilbert. The S ' festivities wil' take place on Thuis- p day evening. Mnrch 9th. / C ENTERTAINED CLAM ^ Mrs. Wiliam F. Gardiner entertain- - ed hor Sunday School class Tuesday ^ evening. This is an annual affair i given by Mrs. Gardiner to the mem- P 1 of her class and the young ladies £ look forward each year to the party i a red-letter event. Music and ' '• vocal solos and selections on c the vietrola, followed by , a superb ■ 0 ( rounded out an evening of * . thorough enjoyment. Those present ; r ■ were: the Misses Margaret Price. !e Freda Smith, Ethel and Mary Haw- f i thorne, Helen Newton, Caroline Rog1 Gertrude Craven, Frances Be van, t . Catharine Gordon and Mildred Voege- 1 OCEAN CITY SIGN Ralph L. Chester has signed a con- . tract with the Thomas Cusuck Com- ^ pany for the erection of a sign at the j intersection of the New York Road. . . ; the White Horse Pike and the Atlantic , | City Boulevard, Absecon. The sign . I will he 100 feet long by 16 feet high, , I with Ocean City in letters 5 feet high ' j j covering 60 feet of the sign. This will ; { j be the largest road sign erected adver- ^ j rising Ocean City. The pictorial part I . | of the sign will be an exact replica of ; : Ocean City's boardwalk at the height : s of the summer. RAISED »U0 jq ' The committee in charge of looking 1 1 , after subscriptions in Ocean City for ( 1 the Wood row Wilson Foundation wish i r ', to thank everybody who contributed! I for this splendid object and who thus | r showed their love for the principles * of Americanism and their gratitude i for the man who will always be num- ■ be red with the greatest Americans. _ The amount given by the people of. Ocean City was one hundred and ten] VISITORS FROM LOGAN ; George W. Olson, of Logan, West I Virginia, spent last week in Ocean City as the guest of Miss Peggy Price. Mr. Olsen returnd to Logan Sundav | whre he is Superintendent of the HfGradc Gas and Oil -Company. He ; was formerly employed at the I-'ii National Bank, of this cfty. - SENTINEL ads bring reeulta. p Soolr Munso HsbIotIdx . S MISS MAE E. B£S<j»:TT (M ASBURY AVENl'E Onu Ciq. N. J. 8 Manet W.vlne TcWphon.

FOR WIDENING ASBURY AVENUE K Porter-Smith Company Are t, the Lowest Bidders at a $15,460.38 --' i O '!• /Bids for the widening of Asbury " : avenue were opened at Monday's ( " ! meeting of the City Commission. The ; n ; bid of Porter-Smith Company was ' ' I $15,460^8; Sutton and Corson Com- 5 j pany, $19,897.00. The bid of the Ocean : 1 I Water Company for the removal j of water mains and stops was $1,295. ^ i City Gas Light "Company's bid for - ^ , the resetting of gas.pipes, drips, stops 5 and curb boxes was $1,800.00. The bid i ^ of the Atlantic City Electiic Comfor the removal of electric light poles, wires, lights, etc., was conditional upon the location. Bids were also opened for a four- ' cylinder tractor. Two were submitted; I one for $1,400.00 and the other fori $1,475.00. Only one bid was received Is i rof the 1000-gallon flushing tank, by ; 1 j eht Good Roads Machinery Company, I r ; for 02,750.00. > Necessary legal steps for the operaoniof the local trolley for the year 1922 were taken by the Board. 1 CLUB .DINNER \ The Thursday Bridge Club, consisting of Mrs. Ralph Chester, Mrs. Ar- j thur Shoemaker, Mrs. Homer Shoe- t ! maker, Miss Ethel Shoemaker, Mrs. 1 ! Sutton. Mrs. Floyd Simms. t Clinton Price, Mrs. Harry HeadMrs. Ralph Goff, Mrs. Russell < i Mrs. William Abbott and Mrs. | Fogg had dinner yesterday at i the Chalfonte Hotel, Atlantic City, and 1 ; then went to sec Charlotte Greenwood j in "Lettic Pennei." W. C. T. U. MEETING The regular meeting of the W. C. , ! T. U_ will be held Wednesday after- 1 at 3 o'clock, March 1st, at the! i of Mrs. Bassett, 930 Wesley ave- j ^ i IH!: ii ( — i tecle -Johns xfcsfal ; • ll i r. THE HAPPIEST FEXLER . ii ON EARTH IS HIM jl WHO MAKES THE 1 MOST PEOPLE HAPPY ' J I i - ■ "V ~ ' * I ' \wm\ t

THEATRE PARTY I Will he Given in Philadelphia by the Yacht Club | The Ocean City Yacht Club will give ; a theatre party Tuesday evening, ! 7th, at the Walnut Street Thea- ! tre in Philadelphia. "Main Street," as i adapted for the stage from the novel J by Sinclair Lewis, now flaying its second week, will be the attraction. "Main Street," is considered the play of the year. Theatrical critics say: | "Considering the nature of the origI inal story the adapters have been reI markably successful in transplanting | Street to the stage. McKay Morris and Alma Tell play the leading | roles exceptionally well. Cards mailed to the members of the ! Yacht Club by the Social Activities | Committee say to bewsure to keep ; | March 7th open. Fuli information will j ! given later. AFTER CUP ("lub Striving for District Trophy I Raymond P. Reed, of Atlantic City, I addressed the members attending the ' i luncheon at the Harris restau- 1 , runt yesterday afternoon. His. subject, ! | very appropriate for the day, was - "George Washington." The attendance prize was donated . Qlinton L. Bredcley, 920 Asbury! avenue. The door openers and greets ers were Harry Adams and Roy Bourgeois. The Kiwanis Club of Ocean Cityis canting on the trail of the district attendance cup and those coming in • for the luncheon were not obliged The next big event for the- KiI wanians will be the presentatioon of ■ | the charter. ■ ! A short business meeting of the I Board of Directors followed immed1 ! lately after fhe luncheon. BANKERS TO MEET • j Will Hear Address by Albert M. Hogg, of Philadelphia . Albert M. Hogg, vice president of the Corn Exchange National Bank, i will address the Cape Mar ®>unty ! Bankers' Association at their regular j meeting in this dty .on Thursday evening, March 2nd. 1 Other speakers will be George H. j assistant county agent lead- ! er from the State College at NewBrunswick. "The Human Element In j Business," will be the topic of W. El- ; mr Brown, vice president of the At- ; County Bar Association. ' The meeting will be held in the Commissioners' room, City Hall. WILL SOON BUILD Clinton B. Price, Title Officer of the ! Qcaan City' Title and Trust Company, | has purchased a lot on Ocean avenue above Fifth street. Mr. Price eon- | templates building in the near future. 'At»S. W«W F.D.NoW Angus S. Wade Co. Architects and Engineers BOURSE BUILDING OCEANKHY. SEW JERSEY

10,000 POSTERS g Mailed by Automobile Bridge Company for Contest The publicity campaign carried on by the Automobile Bridge Company,, advertising their $100 road sign con-]-. ctst, is bringing results. Numerous - 4 reply's have been received submitting ! designs. *he poster announcing the] contest has been sent to the schools of Pennsylvania, Delaware and New Jersey; the banks and trust companies of] the same States; the newspapers of j New Jersey and the principal newspa- tl pers of the other States of the Union j it ami Canada in addition to every per- g : son who rented a cottage here last i tl Ten thousynl posters have been y mailed. Statistics show that an aver- h of five people read each poster, il i Multiply five by 10.000 and some idea ! of the advertising value of the Auto- 1 a mobile Bridge Company's campaign " ] for Ocean City can i>e realized. jo c OFF AGAIN i . it ; Rough Riders Will Use Spurs at Lin- ii wood, MoTrh 2 "Linwood, Thursday night, March j J 2nd, regardless of weather," is the ; way the order reads that has been is- ' r ■ 1 sued by Earl W. Nickerson, recordv j 11 ' of sociability, to all mmbers of the'' | Ocean City* Itound-Up, No. 5. ' , C i The, purpose of the trip is to , ' t initiate some tonderfeet into the mys-j- ! teries of the Rough Riders, that popu- ; ' side degree of the P. O. S. of A. " : Kvan_M. Lear will act as cheerful guioe and steer the crowd over and j \ Its worth repeating: '"Linwood,;' " Thursday night, March 2nd, don 'fTor- 1 ' "(get tc be there"! SHOWS .TALENT , Ocean City can claim credit forjg contributing at least in a small way ] f to the talent the world in the per- ' ; Sbn of,little Mi* Harriet Risley, nine;; e year old daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. j Freeman Risley." of Central avenue, j , - Miss Risley is a pupil of the Viloa ■ s School of Dancing in Atlantic City, ; , I and takes quite an < important role in | s a three-act play .called "The Sleeping j i. Beauty," to be given at that place on y | February 28th. In this she appears | ■: with children much* older than herself, and acts the part of a fairy. She , •- also appears later in a group dance,' K and in a solo, all of which she does | y very credably. 8 o e NEW SOCIETY FORMED is Under the supervision of the West- ! p j minister Guild of the First PresbyII ! terian Church, an organization for ; girls between the ages of ten and ! fourteen has been formed and called "The Circle." Officers elected were as follows: president, Helen Welsh; vice president, Sarah Bevan; secret, i tary, Evelyn Little; Treasurer, Lillian -iEveringham. The Circle will meet the second Friday of each month and I'* the next meeting will be held at the ie home of Miss Jane. Groves on March 1 10th. t, 'S CIVIC' CLUB TO MEET Ml First regular meeting of the Civic •y | Club of Ocean City, will be held Frit- day evening, February 24th, 8 P. M., ,y in Commissioners' room at City Hall. All the women of our dty are in■y ' vited to attend. ct (Signed I Mrs. E. W. Gandy, Pres. in *■■ o !<1 "CASEYS" TO-BE HERE Jack Goodwin's A. A. Reserves quintet wil clash with the fast-going' ' Knights' of Columbus Juniors in the )e ' preliminary gamAt Temple Hall Sat- . urday night. The Caseys on their first visit here walloped the High School Five. Eddie Collard may appear in the Reserves' line-up.

BOYS UNO NOISE III PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE The Annual Father and Son Event Held by League — 300 Present Boys, noise, was the big feature of Third Annual Father and Son night held by the Young Men's Pro- : grcssive 1-eugue in their quarters at Hann Building Monday night. For several days previous to the b'ig event, youngsters of the town were buttonevery League member asking he had a boy to take along. Some members put in their appear- , ! ancc with one colored boy and two white boys or vice versa. This annual r SffSiFoTthe League for the entertain^ -1 — - ment of the boys is not restricted to color or creed and those men who did • not have boys to bring went out into 'i the highways and byway:' and brought , in somebody elses boy. Chronic pessimists and leather-faced individuals habitually addicted to the I frown that won't come off, giggled and j roared with laughter at the comical antics of over 300 boys who v.-ere the j guests. The affair included contests of every conceivable nature from a mail driving contest to the double : shuffle by a group of colored lads. The judges of the various contests I were Hiram S. Mowrer, cashier of the [j First National Bank, Ewing T. Cori son, realtor and Harvey Dannelly. Dr. John Handley, of the First Methodist Church told the boys several stories; ! one about the littlq pigs. One little kid was heard to remark: "Who wants to be a pig anyhow"? The boys put one over on the Doc*hen he asked them how many r , said their prayers in the morning. ' 1 hand went up in the affirmative. - Later it developed that tlds extraordinary religious fervor on the part of ■ the boys was due to the fact that they ■ are obliged to recite prayers before I I the opening of school each day in the . I class room. I The Rev. Charles F. N. Voegelin, of tithe First Presbyterian Church, also > ' talked to the assembled boys. He told s i them of Washington,. Lincoln and - Roosevelt and that he knew boys beej cause he had been associated with '• them for eight years as a scout mas8 1 ter. Dr. Allen Corson started a mere riot I by throwing pennies broadcast. The . noise of the ensuing battle spread over j the city but when the smoke finally lifted nearly every boy was found to be possessor of one or more coins ** without having sustained serious in- ' juries. The committee in charge of the evec ning was composed of Raymond H. Gardiner, chairman; Robert Smith, Le- *" roy Jeffries, Pfof. Elmer E. Unger, " assisted by Dr. J. Thornley Hughes II and President of the League, Elmer J Jackson Pearl. * The contests and prize winnent were as follows: recitations, Howard Gordon, first prize, and Ferdinand Taccrino, second. Talking, Jacob Sanni&O a;;. I Ralph Davis. Toe wrestling, lc Frank Crosier, Jr., and Horace Regan. |- Indian wrestline match, Langford • Simms and Edward Turner. Wheel - j barrow race, Charles Adnezzio and ' Howard Gordon. Three-legged race, Ira Bashay and Maik.Barclav. Potato race, Ernest Roffi and Howard Garri- . son. Sack race, Frank Lanza ra and Robert Stevens. Jigging for colored j boys, Paul Stewart and Clarence Reynolds. Shoe scramble, David Schantz and Charles Stevenson. Blindfold :s . boxing, Joseph Costello and John gj Stewart. Nail driving. Frank Groxiei le and Victor Gifford. Cracker eating, i Albert Jones and I«nni Newcomer. ' Pie eating, Edward Clayton and Ferst i dinand Taccrino. Apple bobbing, ol ; Louis Johnson and Wm. Davis. [nj The prizes consisted of flashlights, I Ever-sharp pendls, boxes of candy and 1 tooth brushes.

' STEELMAN'S STEEUMAN'S of - ty . Douglas Shoes for Women | c' We have been looking for a good line of women's shoes that we could recommend to the ladies of this vicinity. You will find what you *• desire in Dougias Shoes. They are ijbt only stylish andV"a<*'ul but they Wear like iron. In Douglas Shoes for Women — : •_ — $S-60 to $9-6# 3- Douglas Shoes for Men ...^ ........ to 11IM t- Douglas Shoes for Boys $2.50 to $5^0 lie Sweet, Orr & Coo' Corduroy Trousers for Men — $550 Our Felt Hats for Men reduced to $350 All Clothing for Men and Boys Reduced " All Cjothing lor Men and Boys Reduced ue Boys Madrinaws were J1154-Now $ 750 . ~ n" Boys' Suits were $1850— Now $ 750 f Men's Suits were $35.00— Now $25.00 MB Grcinville H. Steelman 831-833 Asbury Ave.