TWO . ^ OCE -VN* CITY SENTINEL OCEAN' CITY. X. J.. THURSDAY. APRIL 27. 1922 '

LINCOLN HOTEL HUD FINE ENTERTAINMENT ' FORJTS GUESTS ENTERTAINED BV R*DIO— DANCIJfCi AND *11 'SIC ALE. FEATURE \ IN PROGRAM OF EASTER 4 FESTIVITIES The enlerp. ixing management of the Lincoln/Hotel, provided a series of entertainment-, for their guests, during the Ea.-ter holiday which will compare favorably with the i-est,- arrange- 1 by any hotel on the Jersey «Cou.-t. The hotel was filletf to it- utmost capacityrtho gut -t.= speaking in termof high tribute, of the homevness of the hou.-?. the s.-lentlid service and the courtesy arte kindness of all from the genial lessee J. C. Funk. Jr., to the most menial seivaitt. On Good Friday the star feature of the day'.- program was a radio entertainment in the ball room at 9 P. M. -Wireless communication was made from the Westiughouse station at Newark. In the main lobby, bridge tablc-s were pet- for tho-e who preSaturday everting dancing in the ■ ball room-, and bridge in the lobby. Easter Sunday was a day crammed fill! Iitlh -i l-irisltf of iiivuruinn r . I full a of and si

entertainnirnt, beginning with a musicale given in the main lobby, by Horace Kuon and his orchestra. This splendid combination of instrumentalists. were heard to l»est advantage in a piograto, embracing classic and popular music. — The week's festivities closed on Monday, with a bridge party in the afternoon, and in the evening a theatre party, w hen the remaining visitors, J together with the executive officers were the guests of Mr. Funck at the 2^ Strand Theatre. If the Easter activities at the Lincoln Hotel are a criterion of what will lie the summer's program, the visitors may anticipate a royal time. Among the guests entertainer! were many Phitadelphians. The following are included: Mr. an. I Mrs. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Spaeth, Mr. Se Compte. Mr. anil' Mrs. S. A. .yte, Mr. and Mrs. 'Jacob Beixwnni-r and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Die-' Mr. and Mrs. L. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs and -daughters, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ettinger, Mr. and Mrs. Ervtng N. Wooil. Mr. and i Mrs. Win. W. Suplec and Miss Sarah Suplee, Mr.jnd Mrs. W. d. Yeager.n Mr. and Mrs. McKeown and daughter, < Mr. and Mrs. Tinker and family. Mr. i and Mrs. Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. i Ernest Townsend and family, Mr. and i Mrs. Oehrle, Mr. and Mrs. Bacon and i Mr. and Mrs. W hi taker, of Millrille. N. J.. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hayes, of i Washington. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Rein- i heimer, of New- York, Mr. and Mrs.- i Schwab, of Philadelphia. | o ,< COMING TO OCEAN CITY?— SEE 'I TOWNSEND I The enterprising firm of Otis M. ' Townsend provides all the needs and < requirements for establishing a per- ' manent home or summer residence in I Ocean City. Beginning with the purchase of a lot, the real estate department is un- I der the supervision of an expert realty ' salesman, who is thoroughly famiHar I with Ocean City values, and capable ■ of advising a prospective client to his I or her advantage. ' i Without tearing the office.-, the pur- j chaser may proceed to investigate!! and specifications for a bungalow, an I apartment house, or any other class of l residence. < Otis M. Townsend is capable by t virtue of expert knowledge and long it experience, to cope with any kind of t building construction, and has upon ; I the premises all necessary supplies, : thus precluding all delay through it transportation. Unquestionably, it is one of the best t equipped an dorganiied firms in the i Among the sales recently, consum-j j mated by the real estate department, 1 1 are the property at 326 Atlantic ave- I nue, sold to Abner Smith, of Ocean City, to hich extensive alterations will j , lie made; the four lots on the north I r side of Firth street to Mrs. E. m. Rad- ■ : ford, for whom plans are being drawn, , for the erection of handsome apart- I , ment houses; and sixty feet of oceaflBt front to Mrs. Rena m. Wilson, 79F|? whom Mr. Townsend has just eom-!. pleted u new apartment, on Ocean i avenue l*tween Twelfth and Thir- i teenth streets. ( INFORMATION TO MOTORISTS , Information has been received which may prove of value to motorists, to ! the effect that those bound for Ocean City may avoid the very rough sec- ! Hons of the road through Absccon by t leaving the White Horse Pike just be- 0 fore entering Absecon. There i* an excellent stretch of u gravel road running practically par. a allel itli the usual roflte which leads into the center of Pleasantrille. „ The tum from the Pike is perfectly j] obviously and cannot lie missed. 0 In going from Ocean City to Phila- a delphia, turn to the left at the sema- j, phore in Pleasantville nboat twenty, blocks away from the hali ground. a There turn to the right until the Pike _ is reached. JL texle-Jobo? tJbsfa TROUBLES NEVER COMB I, SINGLY, OR -ANYWAY - % MOT SO MUCH AS marriedly:

Inventor of Telephone Seer Radio Future Wireless days for commercial telflJhoning have arrived. The radiophone has been taken from the "plaything'' c!a»v Alexander Graham Hell, inventor of the telephone, smiles as he recalls that his invention received the same public reception. The Bell Company announced the opening of a million dollar radio broadca>ting station it NV.v York. Similar plants are to be built in other cities throughout the U S Services may be had for any purposes except advertising, say officials. Tl-.s new photo of Mr. Bell was taken at Atlantic City With h:ni :s his daughter. Mrs. Gilbert Gro'venor.

d : >1M PLANTING CELEBRATION SCHOOL PUPIL! [PARTICIPATE * GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF ARBOR DAY OBSERVED— MANY j ORGANIZATIONS PREPARE s TO PLANT TREES s Had it net been for the inclemency of the weather, cold and wet, the celeI h ration of the Golden anniversary of" Arbor Day would have been in Orean I City an event of considerable gnagnitude. Responding to the proclamation, of - President Warren G. Harding, the Ki- . wanis Club undertook to sponsor and ! engineer the movement, arid what the i Kiwanis undertakes to do is done in a , I manner worthy of themselves. What- , ever the Kiwanians may lack, they . certainly lade not initiative, agressive- . or the executive ability to foster I movement if it will add luster to the I fame of Ocean City. , Tffe Kiwanis Club approached the f City Commissioners to participate in -rthg festivities and the Commissioner.- . readily consented to purchase and plant 50 oriental Plane trees on the .old Camp Ground. The Young Men's Progressive League, as might lie expected of them immediately joined, de- . riding to plant two trees in memory r of Russell H. Henry and Elmer . two of the members of the i who gave their lives in the World War. i The Kiwa%i* Club planted several, . the American Legion also; three trees t donated by Dr. J. Thornley • Hughes, Hiram .S, -Mowrer and B. C. ; ! Marshall, ami- the remainder were ■ i planted by thb pupils of the grammar and high schoojj.-. The arrangements made for the chil- - ! dren's part in the celebrations was a i peculiarly happy thought. Ehch grade " planted a tree .the place bearing a card indicating the year when the children of the particular grade, would complete their education and gradu- ' ate. The tree planted bv the first grade the date 1933. It was also a happy thought which ■ prompted the city engineer, W.-H. Collituon, Jr., to prepare a may, showing the location of the trees planted. Kept the city archives, in the years to come, when the children will have 'grown to manhood and womanhood, the map will have a sentimental value ! beyond all computation. Inasmuch as the Kiwanis Club spon- [ sored tite movement,- very properly j ''Bill" Collisson acted as master of the ceremonies. Promptly at 2.30 o'clock the pupils marched to -the grounds, led by Dr. J. Thomley nchool orchestra mounted on a motor : Hughes, George Plaut and the high : truck, which alsp provided the stage for the speaker.-. W. H. Collisson first read President Harding's proclamation as follows: ■ By the President of the United Suites of America: A Proclamation ( Whereas, the protection and perpetuation of our forests are vital to continued industrial welfare and national strength, and to our individual health, comfort and prosperity, and Whereas, a period of fifty years has passed since in April, 18772, there was in the State of Nebraska, observance of a day especially set apart, anil consecrated for tree plantand knewn as Arbor Day. and - Whereas, both through widespread l annual celebration of Arbor Day, and

through the increasing observance of.' Forest Protection Week, puMie attention has been commemiably directed to the value of trees, the unneeessary wa.-te of our diminishing forests.' through preventable fires. the ileplora- ; Eble effects of forest devastation, and | the need for remedial measures against depletion of On essentia! natural re- j Therefore, i. Warren G. Harding. , , President of the United States, do! urge upon the Governors of the vari- j ous states, to designate ami set apart . the week of April 16-22, 1922, as For- ' est Protection Week, and the last day j of that week. April 22, as the Gtriden anniversary of Arbor Day, and to ke- ' quest officers of public institutions' of >' counties, cities ami towns, and of civic, . and commercial organizations, to miile ! >f in thought and action for the presertan lion of our common- heritage, by plani- ning such educational and instructive j exercises, as shall bring before the' ;f people the disastrous effects of the i- present waste by forest fires, and the •I need of individual and collective efe fort, to conserve the forests and in- - and use." i >' By witness whereof, 1 have hereunto j set my hand, and caused the seail of! r the United States to be affixed. t Done at the City of Washington, this-^lst day of March, in the year of e our jbonl one thousand nine hundred . n fffid twenty-two, and of the Independ- » Vncecncr of the United States of '1 .America, the one hundred anrtsJorty- <" sixlh. WARREN G. HARDING. Rev. James E. Lake then offered the , invocation prayer. Will all deference >' to the resilient pastors, those who had r charge of the program, are to lie coin11 plimented upon the choice of Dr. Lake e for the office, inasmuch as the rev-^ erend gentleman is one of the found- -1 '• ers of Ocean pity, and has always - ; • been actively identified with the growth !' and progress of the city. p After the prayer the school pupils ' , -ang a patriotic song vibrant with the | true martial spirit. The address of the occasion was dej livered by Mayor Joseph G. Champion. , Prof. James M. Stevens remarking to ' the pupils, that not frequently were f they privileged and honored to listen i to the chief ruler of the city. , Mayor Champion was peculiarly ' j happy in his address, directed mainly : • The Ocean City Building and Loan Association meets on the ; SECOND SATURDAY of every month at 498 Eighth Street. Have you secured any of the FULL PAID stock bearing interest rt the rate of 6 per rent, per annum? See R. Howard Thorn. Ih? Secretary, who will explain. Adv. • v : SPRING IS HERE! Get Yonr GARDENS LAWNS YARDS Properly Arranged MONCRIEF & SONS will do it rtl I Bay Avenue Phone 603-J

Barclay and McCorkle SAND. PEBBLES, TOPSOIL. CEMENT. BRICK and BLOCKS — J-in- 8-in. and 12-in. wide Agent for PHOENIX PORTLAND CEMENT | 1032 SIMPSON AVENUE Phone 5I-W J. H. CHAD WICK & CO. PLUMBING AND HEATING 1117 Aabnrjr Avenue and 1057 Weat Avenua ESTIMATES FURNISHED JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTESTED TO Phone 419-J FOR SALE Bungalows and Cottages Ready Built or Built to Order Estimates Olven on Alterations and Repair Work COOPER'S #0WT»TABL£ ^ H- B- COOPER, JR. \ABINSe, Builder ^^TTAGES 29th and Cenfral Avenue. Ocean City, N. J. * Phone 97M

of course, to the pupils of the school-. It was exceedingly gratifying, -aid he. ".o learn how rapidly the school faculty, the -pupils, the city official? and the different organization? had responded to the President's proclamation. Ocean City was fortunate in , having such a tract -of land In which to plar.t trees. Not all municipalities were so favored. , He cherished the hope that 'year after year, the city would continue the v ->rk of beautifira- . tion, until the park 'l-eeame the pride ,ar.d glory of the elf. - Whereupon, at the sound of the . i bugle—played I . Morris Wriggin-, the tree- were iluly" planted. It had iieen inter.deil that the plantfiig should ho foll<>w*d l>x re music by the sixth gratle. ahd the high school orchestra, but the rain made it imprudent to keep the little folk ar.;. lunger without shelter, and the crowd gradually, dis- • persed. Despite tin'-, how ever, the celebration was extre-v.")} interesting and j the trues w ill remain to conjure up . It should I -i' : ote-l that the work | of planting the trees was umicr the expert supervision of Elmer H. Crane. . WALTER B. McCDRKLE busy The following rentals are reported by Walter B. McCorkle: James and Marjorie Crossingham, : 1 109 Wesley avenue: 1st floor apartment to Mrs. Samuel Scattergood, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Lillian \'..n Sant, 348 Asbury avenue, to Mr-. Hilda Sinkler. Phila- " delphia. ,W. H.'Bnnnrt:. I -t. floor apartment, , 907 Second str-et-:. to Mrs. Martha R. ,f McNichol. fiari-ev & Creamer, l Iloor apart- ^ 1 ment. 434 Central avenue, to Harry W. Githens. Philadelphia. Christopher ii- ntham. M7 Central avenue, to H. B. .Mo-lev, I,ogar. "hila- ''! delphia. 1 1 Agnes B. Clel:/:,i. 1 100 Asbury ave- j " ! nue. to F. Raymond Keating. M. D. j i = —J-o , 0 ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL Ji BOOT BLACK PARLOR 13 Shines 1.00 f ! by buying tickets | 6 Shines ,.50e. j " 1 Dyeing Slippers 45c | ; Polish White Shoe? 25« . Hats cleaned and Mocked; new i . | tiands put on. ? ; Polish, Laces, Cigars and ► Cigarettes for sale mIkele lTnobdo 401 8th Street 1 j -======= = | ' THE DARLINGTON 1126 Central Avenue | Open May 18 for the Seasmi 1922 . room enlarged: runnVg water i r in rooms. Rates Furnished upon Applicotion i MRS. SAMUEL DARLINGTON ; J MRS, J. P. CARTER 1 HOTEL HENRY OPENS Hotel Henry will open " April 10th 1 and remain open Jot the Season. ; Low Rales for April, May and 1 j June. , t>f i.

WOOD. -NOT FORD Inadvertently an error was cumHJjmiUed. when in our last i^sue the ■f. name of Henry Wijod was printed as a- Henry. Ford. The person in question desires it to !?> known, that he is not the celehe bra toil multi-millionaire, but hopes to ty become one in Oeear. City. a' Nor does he manufacture car-, hut lle pictorial and advertising sign-: for which purpose fie is opening a 'splen- . didly equipeii studio.. ?n Mr Wood comes from- Johnstown, ho Pa. Convinced that Ojeair City needth hi? class of handicraft h^j ha- determined to locate here.' ut Mr. Wooil makes a speciality of s- sign painting, ahd comes highly recommended by competent judges, id — — — — o— ip At Mrs. Thompson's private home, 5 1 st and Asbucy. - Joseph Broadley. k well-known plumber, received on Easie ter Sunday morning a gift of a baby e. girl. Mother and daughter are doing fine. si — — — — — — I PLAN YOl'R t. WILL Before making your will it is a matter of prudence to give intelligent thought d Xo the disposition of your property. '" j Also consider the prudence of appointing a Corporate Executor — the - # a. a. OCEAN CITY TITLE AND TRCST COkPANY Ocean City, N. J. ARCHITECTS L. Leslie Headley Co. Incorporated arch1tectual service Builders . 515 EIGHTH STREET (Eighth and Wesley ave.) Ocean City, N. J. Designer and builder of Artistic j Bungalows, Convenient, Cottages, Up-to-date Apartments, Modern j Hotels.

' 229-J Estimates Furnished WM. T. TAYLOR PAPER HANGER Central avenue Ocean City, N. J.

[?]

This is a 3-19 B, Westinghouse full automatic Electric Range, other styles in j stock. Let us show you the l» advantages of dSoking by' I electricity. Cheaper than | gas and cleaner. I We carry a full line of West- \ inghouse, jMazda and-Nitro-J gen Lamps. ( WLRffiMONP 819 asiuky Kit. ocean city.n..I. .

MEMORIAL DAY is only a short time off and possibly you have delayed purchasing that memorial for the grave o f some loved one. Selections made from our large stock of finished memorials can still be completed for May 30th. ' O. J. HAMMELL CO. j Main Office and Yard, Pleasantrille, N. J. Branch Office, Camden' N. J. B i

Thomas Seville, Jr.. uf Highland it- Park, Pa., has accepted a position at ! le Hughes' Central Pharmacy for the is season. Mr. Seville is a likable fellow and i- sure to make marty friends it here. The FULL PAID STOCK now }r being iuued hy the Ocean City Building and Loan Association is a very good thing for persohs drii, siring to accumulate funds wilhI- out subscribing for installment share? and at the same time receive 6 per cent, on their investaf ment. See the Secretary at 408 |y Eighth Street. Adv. in 1 Before buyinrt /""• I NextCar see our lar^e stock of new andhibh-brade , UsedCars GjAor7imePn-vtait3 States MorwStRVicE , 808ArianhcAvt BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND SIGH PAINTEHS CLINTON L. BRECK LEY, PHOF Ready Mixed Palnta, Lead aod Oil U0 and 922 Asbury avenue. GOOD ADVICE Do not build until you 4 talk the matter over with us. i L. LESLIE HEADLEY CO, Inc. 515 Eighth Street. ' ( HKTIM AMD CimtUU. # Halcyon hall 1116 Wesley ave. Ocean City New Jersey ( Newly furnished rooms; running 1 water in each room; Three minutes from the Beach ' Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell ROXBOROl GH HOUSE 719 9th Street ( OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY , Open AH the Year. Rooms by Day or - , Week. Special Rates for May and i June. e MRS. S. HENDREX ^ THE MELROSE NOW OPEN For the Season 1922 d JOHN L. VAN TINE, Prop. 14th Street and Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. y MILLER COTTAGE |. m Central Avenue a nCKAN CITY .NEW JKHHKY Open All the Year , Hot-water Heal LAURA I. MILLER ' . GANDY COTTAGE , " , 813 Central Avenue ! Ocean City New Jersey ! Open all lbs Vesr. W.rm room, sn.l MBS. LratA Gasdv. Prop. J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. Successor Is Estate of Mark Lake funeral Director 809 Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey AUTO EOUIPMENT HEADLEY A A OA SIN Readina Coal ° Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey i

1 niMCAL /Cf? v\ // W Sanatorium %. \ /Scotch Hall | \\ Hath,, masasse. GrndnstA^d^/' / V eililsn. Rwlitered Graduate J \ MrtjtBEN Y / P. HAINES, M.D. Physician and Surgeon . V, , - n Office Hours Diseases of Eye 9 A, !*Ho ! P. M. Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 290 Glasses fitted Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9th St. Hssra — A to It A. M-: J is I p. allen corson, M. i). ^ 824 Wesley Avenue Ocean City New Jersey Befl St fjkrschel pettit. m. |> 807 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. John h. Wiiitioar. m. i). 717 Wesley avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. HouraTOcean L ly Tusfctsy Wertn-sdsy.is u« ,u. Prhtsy, Mmiurduy, {ia>-S*)p. m. dr. chas. h. vail Osteopathic Physician a Central 1 435 Reel Estate >fnitfrnLI, rt-W ' Pbooe. Weletit 15tsi DENTIST DR. WILSON Y. CHRISTIAN 809 Central avenue. Ocean City, N. J. Phone 152 Ex-ray Diagnoais Nitrous Oxide Administered HUGHES CENTRAL PHARMACY Eighth st. and Wesley nvc. Phone 245 J. Thornley Hughes, P. D. Pharmacist in Charge ATTORaKVSUAT.I.AW. Woottoti, Harcnim I Steelman law offices andrew c. boswell Law Offices Master In Chancery VltlAN B.'SM I ARCHITECT Atlantic City. N. J. ENGINEERS Wm. h. Collisson. Jr. Asm. M. Am. Hoc. C. E. CLvil Engineer and Surveyor City engineer. Ocean Cll ,i». J. ANGUS S. WADE Architect Bourse Building OCEAN CITY, N. J. Telephone 128 kieth hall # 913-915 Wesley Avenue Will Open April 15th. 1922 Special Rales Address JOS. C. RAMSEY as above

Central Real.Estate Co. 608 Eighth Street, Ocean City, N. J LIST YOUR PROPERTIES WITH US Our courteous efficient methods will bring results. We need houses with 6-8-19 bedrooms. What have youT Want to sell your business? We can handle il. J. R. JONES ! SENTINEL ADS BRING SATISFACTORY RESULTS