Ocean City Sentinel, 18 May 1922 IIIF issue link — Page 8

n • i * ✓ EIGTH OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, N. J„ THURSDAY, MAY* 18, 192g ,

Guests Leap From Flames | In Scanty Attire, Hotel Fleetwood Destroyed

early morning fire started HINTS OF INCENDIARY WORKCIRCULATED Fire broke out in the vicinity of Wesley avenue end Sixth street, early Monday morning, which «lespite all efforts, completely destroyed the Fleetwood Hotel, the property of Paul Spieker. The origin of the confligralion is the subject of mud: speculation. Hints - of incendiarism are whispered about, '.hough the generally accepted theory is, that it originated from the end of a lighted cigar or cigarette. Nee. about 8.30 A. M. Mrs. Spieker. who with her husband occupied, a loom in the front part of the hot;?, was awakened by the reflection of a bright light playing upon the window. The firet impression was that the glare came froir across the street. Rising to investigate, however, .die : .Uncovered the front part of the hotel wax in flame-. A fire alarm was immediately sect out. While waiting the arrival of the firemen, Mr. and Mr*. Spieker roused household. A few garments were S hurriedly picked up. and in scanty at- / tire some rushed out through the front iloor, some leaped through' the windows on the first floor, while the servants escapes! out through the rear , entrance, b all. including the family, there were seventeen persons in- the hotel at the time. (l Tlie Fleetwood Hotel was Hearing .1 completion for the season. The estab- , 1 lishmet.t had been repainted and deeorated tastefully, and many convenience* for the comfort .'of the an- . ticipated guests added; f \ | ' The appointments we re all of first 1 class quality, and much of the rami- . tare rare and expensive. Accommodation waa being made for 1 "O or more guests. The toUl lo-» has not been made ' . known definitely, widely differlhg es- I ti mates being given, ratipnig from * 10.000 to a total of 819,805: t The guests residing at the hotel 1 were all workmen jmd mechanics em- < ployed in the dty, mainly in the re- ' construction being carried on at thej< Boardwalk. It was. fortunate that quite a num- t ber more of the latter, making their * reriihPce at the hotel, were away over s the Sunday visiting their homes and . families. Fire Chief Samuel Conover stated 1 1 it was. most fortunate there waa no!' wind blowing at the time. Had there been a nor'eastern, no person eould > tell what would have been the extent 1 of the damage, the hotel being of frame construction and situated in a I very congested area. ( Mr. Spieker is reported to have said that while the theory of a lighted > cigar or rigs ret tb was entertained, 1 there wis absolutely .nothing ppsi- 1 tively known concerning the origin of the fire. As far as he could tell the J fire might have been of incendiary I origin. A thorough investigation! would be made. :

Bin — — nn T THE GHAniN FIRM ■ „ SHARE LIBERALLY IN BUSINESS BOOM . !-• .SALES BY WALTER R. CHAJCTIN <j £ * SON — MAKING FINE SHOW. | 7 ING FOR SEASON " "A S r, Walter R. Chattin A Son. report a f busy season in the selling line, and C 1. some of their recent gales include the fi following:: „ Act of Samuel v Stevenson, 1307 v r J-*"'™1 l*t>-'*niii) apartment ti t. to David W. Banks, of 5705 Cedar v e avenue. Philadelphia, i Mr. and Mrs. Banks will occupy the m '- "PP*r apartment, while the above firm Si reportthe lower apartment rented to hi Hodgson, of 3740 N, tSth _ 1 street, Philadelphia. ' £e't ot Kobert B- Smith. 1811-15 - A.-hjry avenue, two- family apartment c to Hanev L. Chattin, junior partner e-pf the above firm. » Act of Annie E. Pfander. 1051 West r to Clara Rue, 1122 Main . street. Darby. Fa. • - r Act of John W. WUkina, 1416 Asbury avenue, to Richard Weisner. 5801 f I Christian street, Philadelphia; also - rented to Mrs. Nelson D. Werntx, 777 - N. 45th street, Philadelphia. - Act of R. J. Summer, Riverside, N. wrr £r°Pe?T 12}2 Asbury avenue to Wilham C. Bailey, 1221 Wakeling : street, Frankford. Pa. Act dt William A. Quigg, 310 11th street, to Casaimer J. Mroznake. of - Ocean City. Act of Mrs. Mary Collins, 1441 ' »*«"* to Agnes L. Grube, 331 - 4th street, Philadelphia. 1 Act of Thomas P. Fisher, 115 Chel- , Germ*nton- Pa- property 1300 Pleasure avenue (formerly le t-ato property), to Frank Rodan. of Collingswood. N. J., and Fred- ■ enck Fries, of H%ddon eHighu, N. J. Act of Elizabeth B. Henderaon, two-family apartment 1413 Wasiev ■ to Florence Goff, 1418 N. 58th ■ street, Philadelphia. I Act of Alemeda Van Sent, 1150 Asi bury avmioe, to Martha W. Feeny and I Ella Feeny. of 1928 N. 24th 1 : street, Philadelphia. Act of John H. Main, 1525 Central to Emm* K. Scharff, of 415 Girard avenue, Philadelphia. Act of Smith C. Collins, 1136 Asto Naomi Sutton, of Ac*t of Mrs. Mary Flemming. 1221 Asbuo- avenue, to Thomas P. FS,her. , U5 h. Chelten avenue, German town, Ae't of Mrs. Iola Kendler, 822 St. place to Smith B. SUlwell, 469 Building, Philadelphia. SENTINEL ADS BRING RESULTS

, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ~ WANTEXI farnimad room. Mr Aabarr sod ! laafclfc coe Addrr.. K.. Valine! 0O~. Adv APARTMENT WANTED- 2 bidm k.icl wmvu .ad hath lot Jalj .ad Arm. rava^lot.ttoaj.ad wia^ga. ^StaJln£ 714 rOH SALE — PSra. . .ad markM oSnu'l^M "53?*" MWMto. m fOUXCE MAN— M. dniia. p-Mow : rvai4*n-. .it) ..an inuawfi.trlr. Addrm B. SmHiwl OBk.. Adr. NOTICE Nolin i. kmbr sitaa that ■ PUBLIC AUCTION BALE will h. I,, Id Hntuidaj, May J»tS. IVJT. at l.M P. M . ol Ih. aid Boardw.il baahw. oa the Bench Sth lad Ibth Lam tor to U %"*].ol[aoN j Ad», Lie. It. DirMwr oi MR Work.. |

FOR SALE TOURING CAR A-l Condition Sell eRasouablr Call at CORSON'S GARAGE j Asbury Avenue CHANDLER~ $1595 Chandler and Cleveland The highest development of modei^par production. IneomparabWin <|uaUtv, unapproachable in price. Earl L. Farr Co. 2IS8 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic Cily Phone 4548-J — -j $1195 CLEVELAND^ Owner Agents Wanted Several Barciiiu in Guaranteed Used Cars sentinel want ads pat

DISTINGUISHED VISITOR HONORS LOCAL MASONS PAST 6RAND MASTER mm. EWIN6S AT BLSCAYNE HOTEL— . LEWIS CANDY RECEIVES PLEASANT SURPRISE The local fraternity of the masonic . order, were greatly honored on last J Thuraday evening, by the presence of one who occupies a position of high , distinction and prestige in the order.' Right Woishipful Jo.riah, JL E wings, j Past Grand MaaterX / Accompanying the tiistinguished i gentleman, were a large party numbering about sixty, drawn mainly- . the lodges of Haihionfieid <aa<l , ood. The masonic brethern . from the two above mentioned lodges, t make it a custom to pay fraternal i visits to neighboring localise*, a pruc- t tiee highly- appreciateri by the lodges i favorevl. f Invariably too. the party Journeys under the leadership cf Irving C. e Shaw, of Collingswood, whom nature s endowed in a remarkable degree.

with all the necessary qualificationto make a successful chaperon. Among the visiting Worshipful Maters, were Harry C. Penaeil. Worship- ; 1 ful Master of Trinity Lodge. Atlantic : I City, and Judson B. Coraor., Worship- ' ful Master of Star Lodge, Tuckahoe. I In addition there were also ptes- - , ent representatives from various - lodges in many widely separated j states. California. New York. Pennsy 1- j ' vania. Iowa and from the Isthmus of . I Panama. The distinguishe-i party assemble*! i themselves ai the Biscayne Hotel. • where they had ma.ie reservations for . - dinner. The, station office! s of the local lodge were the guests of honor; ( Worshipful Ma.-Vi Lewis Garni y. Roy '. E. Darby. Senior Warden, and Clintoa , B. Price, Junior Warden. A delightful informal time was J spent around the festive board, host* ' and guests abandoning themselves to J the fraternal spirit typical to true The ii^res- of welcome to the vis- » was deliverer! in appropriate t style by Worshipful Lewis Gandy. and t I responded to as only Masons can. % Repairing later to the lodge head- - ' quarters, the visitors took complete j charge of the ceremonies, and in a - ! most effective manner demonstrate- 1 v - the rites and mysteries of the Mastei - Degree. The impresaiveness of thd" occasion w :H long bit remembered, all who were fortunate to be present. The crowning event of the occasion as a delightful surprise to Worshipful Master Lewis Gandy. As a mark of esteem to him per-

NOW OPEN Studebaker Service Station and Show Room 900 SIMPSON AVENUE Studebaker factory mechanic vrith seven years Studebaker factory experience in charge. Another Show Room at 900 Asbury Ave. CHEVROLET STEWART TRUCKS TELEPHONE 108 CHAS. SACK noaiLIS n ... i . ■ . 4

South Jersey Furniture Corp. PHONE «2 725-27 ASBURY AVE. PHONE ««2

"COMPARE THE VALUE" Consider the QUALITY of furniture FIRST-— then the PRICE. We guarantee you the BEST in both "cases. | Oh! Man! Nothing Like a Bridge Lamp Yoa will'drop ashes over the floor! For reading. Wrought iron base. Not a crime either, but it gets the shade hand-painted parchment with lady of the house upset Better glossy finish. Adujustable to play safe and have a receiver. position — Mahogany base pedestal type, with it * f\ ~ glass tray — $10 Complete $'"25 Art Supreme That corner) (that needs a piece of That is the name- of the prettiest furniture of some kind Can be made and best wearing summer rug on more pleasant to look at with a market. We have them in the Window or Spinet Chair. Mahog- wanted colors and designs, any or Ancient Mahogany — 8 x xo . . . . $18.50 tfjA 9* 12 $17.50 ■ " Small rugs to match. Lamps for the Bed Room " pink, yellow, blue. Can be used radSt anywhere in the house, T**

Our contract man will estimate on furnishing your cottage or apartment. Why not give us a call? We will give you the estimate and cheerfully invite you to — "COMPARE THE VALUE" L _ • , J,

-onoHy, and a* an indication of | friendship and appreciation to the I . lodge over which he presided, the .vis- I . itors through Brother Fowler, of Col- - - iingswoo.1 presented him with a hand- I . some silk umbrella. [ Worshipful Master Lewis Gandy re- - turned thanks in a few. but choice I ■ words. The customary, speeches and f I felicitation.- complete- 1 a most enjoy- - aBle evening. Judge Kates, of Cam f den. was in a particularly happy veil in his address, as also were Past 1. i Grand Master Jonah B. Ewings and . Worshipful Master Harry C. Penneli r of Atlantic City. Mention might be made also that : recently the local lodge had the from Bonaccords Lodge Aberdeen. 1 from Bomaccorde Lodge Aberdeen, n, Scotland. ' CHANDLER- WHITE HALL TO SON OPEN Miss Jean Macklin, owner and mana- fi ger of Chandler- White Hall on Ocean e stated this morning that she g will open her hotel on May 26th. Many improvements have been made * the house -luring the winter and w Miss Maeklin is looking forward to a g very prosperous season. , ti

LOCAL MI-CITY SEARS BEAT ALL-SCHOLASTICS ALL AROUND THE STUMP TOSSERS FI*D ATLANTIC CITY NINE VERY EASY PREY ? — — jl Bill McDevftt, the former Keystone j ' Athletic Club right-bander, was ham-1 me red for nineteen hingles last Satur- j day. ami the Ocean City All-Stars' toppled the Atlantic City All-Scholas-tics. the final score reading 9 to 3. i ' Long started on the pitching peak for Ocean City ami during the four in- | nings he twirled, fanned ten batsmen. ( was relieved by Perkins, who hurl- | eij the latter part of the game in 1 - great form. < One of the largest crowds of the , witnessed the contest, w hicb , was an exceptionally well-plaved . although it was a free-hitting , ,

COALMINING EXPERT DISCUSSES PROBLEMS I (.'ontintied from first page) expenses involved in mining every mn Yet! in the. face of this all the minj .-! s were at the present moment agitating for an increase of wages, and* I have been agitating for years pa-t | the reduction of hours from eight to Another very fascinating and j,,. • tructing address was delivered by T. . I fW Adams, in which Jie demonstrated . ' .'T|h an array of statistics, that Ocean City is far away the healthir* resort . on the Jersey coast. The Kiwanis Motto is, 4 -.WE BUILD"; and very/ appropriate! y the "j Club publicly honored two of its mem- ' hers who had very /recently demon- ' | st rated their building progress in a very marked manner. Kiwaniar Walter* Dittrich and Mortimer Leach, * were called to the front by Chairman 1 "Bill" Collisson and presented each r with a natty little baby doll-rattle. 1 'Nuff said. < J

Deep Cut in the Prices Of New Potatoes, Onions and Canned Peaches This is further evidence of what our Producer-to-Consumer Plan is doing tdday and every day for American Stores customers. N . ' X. "Asco" Store* are known as exact barometers of living costs, because our prices at all , limes reflect true market condition*." When the market on a commodity drops, we give our customer* the benefit immediately. Best New White Potatoes (J4pk.U4lbs) ]2^c «; pk (7 'r Ib«) 25c ]/, bus (30 lbs) $1.00 Fine, big dry. mealy potatoes. We sell them by weight thus insuring you your full money's worth.Best New Texas Onions lb 6Jic; 4 lbs 25c This price very special. 401 ASBURY AVE. 745 ASBURY AVE. 1126 ASBURY AVE. Reg. 23c Can Fancy California Reg. 29c Can Extra Fancy California Peaches cut to 20c j Peaches 26c Grown and parked in California. Makes a most enjoyable dessert — quick,-too — just open can and eerve. — Shredded Wheat pkg lie J— T Rich Creamy "Asco" Cocoa . 4 lb can I5e "Asco" „ Cheese ,b 21c ww,e d^w vwegir i«.t 12c Corn Flakes pkg 7c . Pure Cider v inegar ... hot I6c "Asco" Macaroni pkg 9c " Asco" Peanut Butter tumbler 9c "Asco" Evap. Milk can 9c I— — — _ "Asco" Table Mustard jar 12c . 1— ■ "A»co" N. B. C. Cakes and Crackers Whole Grain Pork & Beans R i c e can Q„ Graham Trackers lb Q Iwmon Snaps I ^ pkg v/C Cooked, ready to serve. Oatmeal Crackers ' Cooks white and flak v. Vanilla Wafers ^ ■ — - Hi«h Grade Zu Zu Snap. , M W Fancy Peas I Lima Beans »" 1234c "°12^c Sweet anil tender. Iced Spiced Wafer* lb 18c Kxccptional big value. ^Asco^ Coffee lb 29c "Asca" Teas eC 12c "Asco" Blend is distinctive in character, en- lb pkg 23c; lb pkg 45c tirely different from any you ever - 1 rank. Coffees Your particular kind is among our five quality of the same high gra-le as ' Asco ' Blend sell else- blends— Orandfe Pekoe. India Ceylon, Old Country where for almost double the price. gtyi®. Plnin Black. Mixed. Best Pink Salmon can 12c Dplirinnt Pandiec * G. Naphtha Soap . har 5c Cooked Sweet Potatoes can 15c UMICIOUS LMdieS ,,or, p,,kcs ' pk}, 9, Tender Sugar Beels can lie "Asco" Cream Mints lb 25c Fels Naptha Soap liar 5',c Sweet Sugar .Corn can 10c Lemon Drops It, 25c Ivory Soap .3 bats for 29c Calif. Seeded Rauin* pkg 20c Jelly Drops lb 25c "Asco" Ammonia .hot 9c "A*co Seedless Raisins , pkg 13c Jordan Almonds lb 19c Lifebouy Simp 3 bars for 29c Flour ldib 57c Victor Bread ^ 6c A high grade wheat flour for bread, cakes, pies . Hundreds of thousands of these big. wholesome and all kinds of baking. loaves sold weekly in our Stores. "Asco customors know good hread. j Big Week-End Meat Specials ~ Genuine Maryland Spring Lamb Breast _ lb 16c nrr — — —r S-q Rack Chops lb 35c Neck lb 20c Legs of Lamb lb 45c Rib Chops lb 15c Shoulders lb 30c _) Loin Chops lb 55c. MILK-FED STEWING CHICKENS lb 35c Genuine Native Beef E ROAST lb lOc LEAN SOUP BEEF lb 7c LEAN STEWING BEEF lb 10c SOFT MEATED ROASTING CHICKENS lb 10c Hot Weather Delicacies Ready to Serve Cooked Sliced Baked Luncheon Lebanon Meal Roll Bologna ' Loaf M lb 12c 34 lb 8c ■ J4 lb 12c cflOKED LAMB TONGIIES pt jar 50c— qt jar 70c Cooked, ready to *ervr. Spiced and parked in high grade vinegar.