) Six -OCEAN CITY SENTINEL- OCEAN CITY. X. J.. THURSDAY. MARCHES. 1^- ^

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WHERE'S MAC? JO'S MAC? WEAN CITY STORMED BY ANGRY WORKMEN J r~— : UAf.n wb«.n: ail! the responsibility 1 firtUiy I* fixril of having itoiueed hoiP -- ilreds of workmen M norm the city , ' Sunday ami Monday, aifcred here by t what appears to have beer, a bogus advertisement, is the question upper- a most in the mind, ofothe people of t the entire community. To rtate the a cane mildly, the action n. hig-hly-fi reprehensible and cruel. Distressfr.g rtorie* were relate.! by the poor fel- h

lo*f who came here, some traveling hundred* of miles in the hope of securing employment. Many had pledged their watches and articles of dothing*to obtain tiansportation fare. Others had tramped a day and a night on foot. Arriving it the city, they were utterly destitute withodt means of securing lodging or food. Who was < responsible for the advertisements? The Contractors Messrs. Porter and Smith disclaim i*y. the City Com mis- , ' sioners are not m the remotest degree I to be held accountable. It appears ' the contractors were contemplating the ■ subletting of a contract for the floor- ! mg of the boardwalk, but the contract . had not been completed and signed. 1 nor had they given authority to any 1 person to issue the advertisement. Under the circumstances out of I sympathy with the disappointed men, i Messrs. Porter and Smith have at i some inconvenience found employment for 125 men. other employers taking on certain numbers until at present ' 200 men have been given employment. Nothing save the highest commendation can be given the Mayor, the C3ty Commissioner*, the City So , lidtor and Chief of Police for the effort* they made to house and feed the poor fellows Lodgings were found 1 them; they were escorted to various ' restaurants for meals, and those utter-_ ' ly without means were provj^ed with transportation. Two larJk motor , wagons fitted out a* comfortable as ! possible, carried a hundred or more t to Philadelphia. We have been assured that steps will lie taken to find the writer of the advertisement, and legal action may follow. Whatever may have been the motive of the misguided person, the effect will Inevita- ' bly cast an uncomplimentary reflec- I tion upon the dty. particularly if it 1 obtain* wide publicity. It is gratifying therefore to know the city admin- , istrators rose equal to the occasion, , and deserve- t be gratitude of every], dtiien. — ^ CORRESPONDENCE TO EDITOR j To the Editor of the Sentinel: • This article i. written as a rebuttal s to the one published :n the Ocean City i Ledger last Saturday, under the head- i ing of "SMALL BOY'S WARNED." The boys, about : down in number, . were playing hoop the lot at Tenth j -tref-t and Asburj avenue, on which < was n 'small tool house. The boys are , none of them tpalicicualy inclined and there was no damage done to the j .ioors, etc., as stated by the Ledger. The need of a Juvenile Court is apparent. As the boys were not destroy- 1 ing other people's property, it was en- ' tirely unnecessary for the Police Ja.s- 1 tire to warn them that if they came I lefore Mm again thev would be locked • up. A MOTHER. SOCIETY ENGAGEMENT A Season Event ; George W. Birkmire, of VbistitF phis, desire- to announce the engage- i merit of his daughter. Miss Marion Isiuise to Alexander Colville, also of Phfladeiphia The bridegroom-elect, th ethin! of the name, is the son of Alexamier Colville, Jr., who owns a handsome home on Ocean avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth rrteetit. A scries of social reception^- and events are being arranged In honpr 1 — * of Miss Birkmire V engagement. SEND THEM IN Send about your friends, the family yourself to the 8entinel, but be sure to get them to the office not later than Tuesday noon. i.

REFLECTIONS ON OCEAN CITY' i: To the Editor of the Sentinel. a | "All Roads" may lead to Rome." as * ' we hear. But a goodly r.umbet leads ] to Ocean City! No matter what circumstance.- or' necessity has pried the person from ' his former environment, it may be a search for health (or wealth!), arrived in this city by the sea he has before ; bodily eyes this symbol of Infinity — the Ocean. By its restless wave beat i shore he can feel the rerttpssness and tuibuience in "nis own bosom stilled. There is one "glory of the day and another glory of the night" it U writ- ' and nothing could be more tender and appealing than the call to human --hearts made by the latter. Like a flash you remember childhood's teaching — it seemed a task ther.

t Addison's lovely lines: - "Soon as the evening shades prevail, ij The moon takes up the vronderous tale, f And nightly to the listening earth >. Repeats the story of her birth, t Whilst all the %tars that round her f bum, s And all the planets in their turn, s Confirm the tidings as they roll, ' And spread the truth from pole to ; i pole. - though, in solemn silence, all ' t round the dark terrestrial ball; ; 1 What though no real voice nor sound » Amid their radiant orbs be found; - Reason's ear they- all rejoice, t And utter forth a glorious voice. , singing as they shine. ■ Hand that made ur is divine." Thackerv says "It seems .to me ! those verses shine like the stars. They , shine out of a great deep calm." That : is the way they shine to the person. I From the Pew. PERSONALS! I We learn that Mr. and Mrs. HongI of West Philadelphia, have praeti- , caOy completed the purchase of a sumresidence here, i L. Passavant, of 220 South 40th ■ street. Philadelphia, has returned to : 818 Plymouth place for the sum- ■ / Mr. S. A. Pallat, 8 Montgomery avenue. Elkin'e Park, has resumed resilience at 246 Central avenue. Mrs. A. L. Pennock. a familiar sumresident in Ocedh City, who has spending a few weeks visiting Ida. ha* returned to Unsdown. Mrs.-Johnson Roney, who has been ' ; wintering in H amnion ion, na* . return - • j ed to the Strand Hotel preparatory to ' ! the opening of the season. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen have returned from their winter sojourn in Lakewood. N. J., and resumed resilience in their bungalow on Eight I street. They propose to open their r ! store on the Boardwalk in the im- • ' mediate future. We learn that Mr. Linewood Mmt- ' ter and family have returned from * ! their two months' trip to Miami. Flori--1 <la. During the season Mr. Mintier ' will, in addition to their business on ' Asbury avenue, conduct a similar store !'nn the Boardwalk. Harry- Evatf* and family, of I'hiia- . delphia. were in town during tlie . week-end. Mr. Evan* woh owns valu- . able property interest* in the upper . part of the town is connected with the i Hamilton Trust Company. Dr. George D. Mitchell, Philadelphia, accompanied by Mr. Deamer was 1 in town during the week-end making final preparations for taking up resilience for the summer at 316 Asbury e.a^nue. Mr. Berroth and family. Philadeln phia, accompanied by Dr. Alma Mav! f Hinman, were* in town Sunday, t, George W. Scarlett, of Kenneth if Square, was in town Sunday. Mr. „ Scarlett has property interests here. :- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Thomas. »f Mill S. ville, spent the past week-end with d their son-in-law. and daughter, Mr. >r and Mrs. K. K. Furan, 724 Asbury' Mrs. May Johnson, of Atlantic City, has lieen spending a few weeks, the lt guext of her father and mother. Mr. If and Mrs. Richard Hackett. st Capt. and Mrs. Lewis Rislry have in returned home after spending the winter in Tyrone. Harrisburgh and Carl-

Pa. They weiejiting relative* dhad a li^fghtidf time. Mrs. May Rislej? of Atlantic City, spent, Sunday visiting her brother Mr. R. Hackett. Simpson Avenue. ADVERTISE Regularly -IN Ocean City's THE SENTINEL

FOR RENT Unfurnished Apartment by the Year LOTS FOR SALE - $550 to $1250 BARON, 412 Eleventh Street i PQ6TLBNP CEMENT j' ■ W OTTi fanner and manufacturer have Warned that the highest grade proB M ducts are viluelrss till they reach market. Roads have a direct bcarihg on eomtnuniry wealth. And. by actual proof. > the poorest roads are the most expensive— a luxury even the richest community cannot afford. The value of concrete roads is indicated by the fact that concrete roads sufficient to reach from New York to San Francisco and back warn, more than twice the mileage of - any pres-ious year, were built its 1921. The contractor and building material dealer ate good judges of types of construction. Thev know the advantages of permanence and economy. They also know materials.' and recommend Arias Portland Cement, "the Standard by which all other makes are measured." THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT COMPANY * Sain Otfkrw New Yafk-fk-tUB-Ptvladrlptua .t/tafr Nortfaaiarriw. Pa. '"The Standard by which all other Makes are measured "

" — r- " — *— 1 — t Plants Suitable for the Seashore Car, uas. Scarlet -Sage. Vrrtenas. PeXur.ius, Sweet Allysigpn. /., ntts. Lobelia WmI Snapclragort are a few of the flow er.- that will gn.w • satisfactorily at the seashore. This selection will- take care of . ! location or situation that > • u can have. Tell us your needs and we J will help you to select the flowers best adapter! for the purpo Ocean City Greenhouses Phone 19 I •* _ Automobile Renovating ."The Shop Complete" BODY WORK TOPS UPHOLSTERING WINDSHIELD GLASS FENDER WORK PAINTING of the better kiad WescoatCo. Albany Avenue Blvd. and Winchester Telephone 36t' i ATLANTIC CITY REAL SERVICE

r C Ohe NEW EDISON X— ^ from actual ^ j pfiotogmpfi U.- j I I could not tell when Prihoda or when your phonograph was playing" says John C. Freund

DO you want to hear the phonograph which earned this remarkable tribute from the dean of American music? Come into our store. Ask to hear the Official Laboratory Model. John C. Freund has devoted his life to the betterment of American music. He is Editor of Musical America and President of the Musical Alliance of America. On October 16th, Mr. Freund attended Prihoda's New York recital. After the recital, the comparison test shown above was made. Mr. Freund (seated right) was one of the listeners. His colleagues were Victor S. Flechtcr, violin expert, and Arnold Vo'lpe, well known violinist conductor. This letter to Mr. Edison is the result. Read it. Let the full import of Mr. Freund's words sink in. This miraclewhich people refuse to believe until their ears convince them is now attested by John C . Freund : There is no difference between living music and its Rs-CfUi.iTiov by the New Edison. And this means: The New Edison brings the greatest, vocal and instrumental performances,— because, no other phonograph sustains the test of direct comparison with living artists. Comparison proves it. Compare! VAf H Y m« have, in your home, a phonograph a* perfert 15 that used in the Prihoda text? We have its exact counterpart We guarantee it to be capable of the same perfect Despite the fact that this phonograph com" Mr. Edison three million' dollars to develop, you can put it in your home for $ . (fill in your own lira payment Yes, jqgt take a spare hill or two, come in, and makr your initial deposit. All vvi- ask isthat the amount he sufficient to indicate good faith. The balance you nay budget any way you wish. \ Why not come in thii weeki WALLACE & SONS, inc. Sales Room for New Edison Opposite City Hall Ocean City. N. J. Who won Mr. Edison* 5 S 1 0 , 000 Z Come in esnd get folde

A Comparison you must be sure to make Listen to the hrit of the ulkir.g-inachinc violinists on any nrdiniry phonograph or Talking -machine. Then listtn lo Prihoila on the New Ediion. You'll find— Prihoda sounds far greater. Why' Not thai Prihoda so far outshines rvrry_ violinist appearing in concert today. Simply that tne New Kdimn ii the only phonograph who .e reproduction of music ark perfect enough to sustain the test of direp ctftnpurito! .' . \ n "} Tut Musical. Awsica Ciwur - i " '"LTt?. .1' "* »i-r. in. recital ... orer. I ... |ISM! .1 , , ereg!red#'i»v°lU1si-cr,''it,',wev'»l>«t"laLon* -n C_/ ' Pr'.tine. -.^UyS.'jr OK your pvonasrvn'!., "Harms. der announcing prize-winners