ppiiiiii ^ ^ / . .■■■». K : - » _ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY, h. J... THURSbAV, JUNE 1, 1922

Ocean City Sentinel _ Printed mnd Pobliahad Ertrr Thnmdny m OCEAN CITY PRINTING AND PUBUSHING CO. OntlMl Bulldilr. Ui-lU Atbvy Arn.ua. Ocanl Cltr. N. J.. T.Wphon. 1J8-J P. J. EVANS. Editor LEWIS L. BARRETT. Grwral Bnainaaa Manager Thia Can pony mil Hi tho ritfit to rvjart any adnrtiainc All eonunasloationa to thb paper will be publlibed only over the name of Writer. Cbuiw of advertising copy nuat be at thia oAce not . later than Tuesday noon. TT.ii rnte will be strictly adhered to. 0 _ THURSDAY, JUNE I. 1922 Entered at the Post OtBce at Ocean City. N. J., aa aecond ciaas mail matter. THE NEW DAY IN POLITICK Evidently, the New Day has dawned in the world of politics. The church has long proclaimed the coming of the New Day, and evidence abundant in proof, is -found in the exeat interest and activity manifested by the laity, in the polity and administration of the church. That this new birth of lay activity, and awakening of the 1gy conscience, will react with infinite advantage to the church none will dispute. Far too long, has the policies of the church been governed and directly exclusivelv by the pulpit. The statement casts no uncomplimentary reflection upon the ministers and clergy. In point of fact the pulpit welcomes the New Day of lay influence and activity; .for none are more conscious of their limitations, by reason of their peculiar training, and lack of experience in such matters, to direct the business affairs of the church, than the splendid heroic men presiding at jjie altar and in the pulpit. C)erg>' tod ministers alike, are glad to hand over the burden of the business affcirs of the church to more competent persons, allowing them the time and eaergy to "apply themselves to the duties and functions, for which ! they are peculiarly gifted and trained. The movement is making itaelf felt even in. the general polity of the ' church. There is a broadening of the' horiion, a closer masonry' of spirit ' developing between the different branches of the church. The barriers of; sectarianism and denomination alism are being torn down one after another, and each member is being made to feel he and she, have personal obligations : over and above that of throwing an occasional dollar or a check into the plate. Very similar in its character and effects, is the New Day dawned in the realm of politics. The day of the professional politician, and his trained corp l of henchmen and ward heelers, is at an end. The 'i ly 3f gang polities has passed. _ The day when a certain person j gifted wit,, a calibre of mentality and executive ability above the ordinary, or witt abundance of wealth at his pommand, or again a person whom nature j has sent into the world with a lump of gristle in the place of a conscience, the day when such persons from their office chairs, are able to direct 'the j policies of a dty, state or the nation, is passed and gone forever. Gang politicians £ay meet in secret conclave, and resort to all the trickery- of backstair intrigue as they will, outlined platforms, and nominate their roster of candidates for the various offices, the truth is the layman in politics has entered the arena, coat off and shirt sleeves rolled up, and is upsetting the calculations and machinations of politicians and mice, with saturnine glee. Recently primaries indicate this to be the ease in every state is thy Union, to the extent that a recent Chicago journal, suggested that the professional politician should revive an old music hall ballad of a past generation, and adopt it as his national anthem; "We Dunno Where We Are." Exactly, they did not know where they were. They had failed to accurately read the handwriting on the wall; "weighed in the balance and found wanting." Deeming themselves thrice panopotied, and securely entrenched, they had failed to give proper cognisance to the growing spirit of independence, which has taken possession of the American citizen. Consequently, "they dunno know where they are." What has brought about this stupendous upheave), and revolution in the political world ? factors may be mentioned, the influence, the depth and the extent of it, is as yet only dimly realised. The first factor was the great World War. The present change in political affairs, is the logical and inevitable outcome of toe war — in fact an aftermath of the war. Retracting our steps back further, may we inquire what caused the war? Just a year or so before tte outbreak of hostilities. Congress met at a special session, agd inadvertently tte chaplain of tte House had not been informed of it, consequently was not present to conduct the opening religious exercises Whereupon the presiding officer, according to the Congressional Record — which by the way is one of tte most humorous of all journals published, not excepting "Judge,"— said: "In the absence of the chaplain, we will proceed with tte business without Divine Guidance." That same Congressional Record, we presume would say, that tte>rar originated through the assasuiation of an European archduke' by an insane ] school boy. At tte same time the writer would know the statement was not true. True, tte assassination of the archduke was made an excuse for war; but was ■ not the true origin. There are almost as many petty princelings in Europe j as there are mosquitoes in New Jersey, and of both breeds all could be spared j ! without regret. The war was a politicians' war. It was a clash of political intrigue in its origin. Eventually it developed into a titanic struggle between tlie forces I ! of democracy against autocracy; but only when the layman, tte man in tte ! street, had to leap into the arena, undo he evil done by political adventurers, • and save civilisation. The war was not fought and won by politicians. In the last resort it was not won by gas or gun. The war was- won by bread, or its equivalent in ] money, life and limb; the bread of tte masses, paid by tte masses. The war was fought and won by the people. As a result the people ' have learn -d three things of vast and far-reaching importance. ' Firstly; they have learned that tte men who make war, keep the ] w furtherest away from the Mene and perils of war. I Secondly; they have l^^ied that the men who make war, stand to gain ] the most in tte event of victory in war. Thirdly, they have learned that tte men who make war, stand to lose the 1 least in the event of defeat in war. , Having learned through bitterness and much suffering these all im- I portant and vital fstts, the mdrl in tte street, the political layman, has come to believe that he should take a more active jpid intelligent interest In the ' government of tte country, and in the administration of his own home town. < He has come to realise as never before that in the time of struggle. , suffering, sacrifice and ileatt, he is called upon to bear the heaviest share J of the burden; and that therefore, it rests largely with him, to prevent or , delay as long as posgWe, tte time of suffering, struggle, sacrifice and death. J Incidentally too, tW^gar uncovered in all Its naked unsightliness and , loathsomeness, the cancerous wound of bribery, corruption, profiteering and C intrigue, pouring its venom into every vein of the body politic. , The spirit of American citizenship has risen in revolt. The men who J fought in the trenches, have banded themselves into an organization virtually a and obetensibly, for tte purpose of saving tte country, frflm the machinations I of gang politicians; the men who stayed at home by tte stuff, have no con- l

ciete organization, nevertheless', are bound in an infinite masonry of spiritual \ idealism, to. tts selfsame purpose. As might be expected when this spirit of revolt and reform first mani- ; fested itself, the professional politicians raised a howl which echoed to high heaven. It was radicalism, socialism and bolshevism. The man in the street grinned amVj»puld not be intimidated to silence. ! He waited for the coming of election day. At the ballot box he registered ; his protest, -declaring he was neither socialist, radical or bolshevist, but a red- ! — ! blooded American seeking to put into practice, the eternal principle enun- | dated by his immortal hero and patron saint, Abraham Lincoln, in the words ! ; "Government of the People, For the People, By the People." The voice of th$ people is heard as never before. Now, the second factor which has helped to bring about this phenomenal ; change in political affairs, is the extension of the suffrage to women. The professidnel politician fought female suffrage, to the last ditch. Wisely and astutely from his standpoint, he recognized that the female vote : = j would be unknown, unpurchasable, and incontrollable quantity. ; Woman entered the arena innocent and ignorant of all tte trickery \^nd ch ' chicanery of machine politics; and her very innocent and ignorance has nt ; wrecked the machine. >',j Expejf"political mechanics have beejiJtinkering the old~^ote- factory, | working double shift ever since; bih-Kave failed to discover the monkey j e. wrench which woman threw into the cogs. jo Their outlook and attitude in political affairs, has also exercised a power- ; ly j ful influence upon the male voters of the commonwealth, to the effect that j "°lh sexes are learning to think for themselves politically, and realize as rs 1 never the power and invioable secrecy of the ballot j- The result of this silent revolt is making itself felt in every community, ,j- and with regard to every kind of public office. to j None may dare to predict the ultimate result; this, however, is certain.l t. that the" future aspirant for political honors anil preferment will have need perforce to resort to tactics other than those of a bygone day. The New) ie : Day has dawned. > In he past, all necessary for the politically ambitious, was to frin orj h j buy the patronage and protection of the machine. Political honors largely came as a reward for faithful service to the machine, or for a substantial «Ch"1'' • V I lt| In future tte political aspirant, wifTbe made to pass through a rigid ^ examination upon certain definite lines. r j Firstly, as to qualifications. The day of the rich dilettante who desires 'I office to kill monotony and ennui, while he spends the dollars his father made * I is past. „ The day of the man who desires office, solely for what he can get out, and make out, of the office was yesterday. e The man who has failed to successfully conduct his own business, will). P j not be entrusted with the administration of tte public's business. ' ) Secondly, as to service. And by service is meant not sycophantic servi- ' nltude to a clique or coterie; but real' service to the community at large—1 ', disinterested service. • e|/ An aspirant for political power, may have all the genius of a Washington i or a Lincoln in him; nevertheless he will be required to demonstrate ft be- ! e | fore announcing his candidature. The man in the street has come to realize, that in the administration ' e of public affairs, there is no place for amateurs; and that the business of , e government, local or national, is too serious and important for apprentices. I it They must serve their apprenticeship before entering the lists. » Thirdly, as to past record. As never before the past records of a politi(i cal aspirant will be carefully scrutinized; for as never before the public has , learned to differentiate, between pre-election promises, and post-election per- 1 p formances. B Consequently, past records will be investigated. The moral integrity of . a candidate, in the small things of. every day life will be justly taken into J consideration ; his reputation as a friend, a neighbor, as a parent, as a busi- i . ness associate and as a man. j The political aspirant, over a post-priandal cigar may dream dreams, i and in fancy see himself sitting serenely, adored by the gaping multitudes, ' commissioner's chair, or sauntering leisurely through the halls of Con- ! : I, gress or Senate; but unless he measures up to the requirements of the ' j New °*y. Ws political obituary is already printed; even though he may i have the support of tte most complicated, wire-pulling and vote-manufactur- ' B ing machine, devised by human cupidity and cunning. , ' ( - ,s !

t REAL ESTATE NEWS Published in conjunction with the Cape May County Gazette, Cape May . Court House, week ending May 19th: i Ocean City Marj- G. Cowden. et vir., et ala., to James Montgomery. $450. Part of r lot 99, Section C. , Henry B. Cooper, Jr, to Sadie E. Granley. $4,200. Lot 768, Section F. 1 Same to Florence Leslie. $3,250. S. s E. 80 feet of lot 771, Section F. Edwin L. Corner. Ez'cr, to Harry C. Archer, et ux. $5,000. Lots 31 and - 36, Delancey Realty Company. . William T. Prettyman, et ux., to Frank E. Darby. $1,300. Lot 4, DeI lancey Realty Company. Joseph L. Peacock to Maude B. Thomas. Parte of lota 878 and 875, r Section A. , Anna M. Grim, et als., Executors, ' to John W. Ackley, et al. 1,400. Lots 69 and south half of lot 67, Girmrd Realty Company. Thomas Harrison to William i $750. Lot 708, Section E. . : Albert A. Brandt to Charles J. Cur- ' $8,900. Lot 13, block 8, plan 2, ; I : Ocean City Land Company. Charles J. Curran, et ux, to Elsie 1 : FergusCn. $9,450. Same as above, i James E. Lake, et ux, to Edmund ; , V. Holcroft, et ux. $12,700. Lot in intersection of S. E. line of Atlantic 1 ' ! avenue with S. W. line of 6th street, ' ,50 x 93 feet. Clayton Haines Brick, et ux, to ' Emma Smith. Same as above. John William Etsweiler to Herschel J. Henderson, et ux. $1,800. Lot 579, ; ' block 1104. ; Same to Anna L. Steelman. *$1,800. 580, block 1104. ■ Anna I, Steelman to Howard Brice, et al. $2,100. Same as above. < Herschel J. Henderson, et ux, to ! 1 Brice, et al. $2,100. Lot 579, 1104. eGorge W. Harris, et ux, to Lizzie . 1 VanDegrift. $3,200. Lot 95 and S. . E. 7H feet of lot 94, plan 4, Bay " John C. F.Pfander, Executor, to August Stang, et ux. $5,500. S. W. 10 feet of lot 586, all of lot 587, section D. Charles J. Curren, et ux, to Ida E. $3,750. S. E. 30 feet of lot 4, Section 2, plan 2, Ocean City hand John E. Carpenter, et ux, to Anna! Monihan, et al. $900. Lot 588, G. Kendall Ralph Atkins, et ux, to McClatehy Mecke. $5,760. Lot 36, plan of lots of Charles A. Doe. i eGorge W. Miller, et ux, to Edgar Kinsman, et ux. Lot 32, Section 3, J Front Real Estate Company. I James A. Langley to William H. ■ $4,000. Lota 714 and 715, C. Charles 'A. Ridgway, et ux, to Howart St. Clair Thom, et ux. $1,600. 30, Section A. Ellsworth Dougherty, et ux, to Enoch W. Burleigh- Lot 192, Ocean

City Bayous Company. 1 e The Pennsylvania Co, for insurance y on lives, Ac, Executes, to Horace W. I i: Gardiner. $25,000. Lot beginning in j N. E. line of Plymouth plaee, 370 feet I S. E. from east corner of Atlantic f o avenue and Plymouth place extended, f Charles P. Lake, et als. Executors, | to John Malone. $850. Lota 713, 714 3. and 715, Section L. \ James M. Chester, et ux, to John ■_ MaloTie. same as above. H. Walter Betroth, et ux, to D. 1 y Vincent Johnson. $8,750. S. E. 10 ' ,1 feet of lot 176 and N. E. 26 feet of Mot 777, Section D. > 0 Clarence L. DuBois to Bessie S. Ish. , - $11,500. Lot 624, Section D. Marv J. Buchanan to Charlotte S. < I. Chester. $31,500. Lot in S. W. line v >, of 6th street 530 feet S. E. from At- . lantic avenue, 80 x 100 feet Genie H. Collins to Martha L. Col- r * lard. $7,500. Lot in S. W. line of 6th 1 street, 160 feet S. E. from Atlantic I avenue, 30 x 100 feet o Martha J. Milligan to F. Preston ( ; Pierce. $5,000. Part of lota 837 and I 889, Section A. The Moore Securities Company to ' » Charles Griffin .Myers. Lot beginning at interesection of N. W. line of Bay i avenue, with S. W. line of 7th street, o , thence S. W. along N. W. line of Bay ( c avenue, 19 feet to "Parker Miller line, 1 , thence N. W. to intersection with S. W. line of 7th street, thence S. E. to h > V Upper Township I Harry Bernstein, et ux, to Max a , Sklar. Lota 176, 177, 196 and 197, t Section A, Ocean City Park. s William Weaver, et ux, to Louis J. = Fischer. Lot 21, block 16, Strathmere. , Thomas E. Ludlam, et ux, to Olive Smith. Lot 57, map Homestead 'i ) Farms, containing 5 acres. " ( ADVERTISE IN THE SENT&EL ! y -A 1 nextk?ar SM°ourjlar6e s tockof,Hew , tnidhifh-AraHe I Used[Cars COlS^TimmJ^SSiU SlATCftolORSaYKE ao SAU&VW p V^ATLANrtC CITYJU JM

" bootleggers beware y of dominie adams ^ j NABS TWO WITH THE "GOODS" j I IN SUIT CASES ABSCOUNDI.NG ' —MOORE WILL RETURN Bootleggers hail better fight shy of. ; Ocean City, for the Rev. J'. B. Adams. ' j Prohibition and Law Enforcement Ofilificcr. has a Volstead nose capable of ) scenting the sniff of hootch, a thou- ; sand miles off. j. j Formerly a Baptist minister, and j consequently one who has always ridden on the water-wagon, now a Federal Agent, Rev. Adams is proving; . | himself a terror to law violators in i , | every sense of the word, is Landing bootleggers in the "coop," and taking the shine off the moonshine, is his hobby and delight, r, Saturday afternoon he saw two col- ! : ored men on the Shore Fast Line, ' I wending their way citywards carrying i two suit cases. .. ' Whether by virtue of some occult i , power or not cannot be determined, ) it ; but the fact is, Daminie Adams had 1 , a shrewd suspicion that the suit cases : * | could bear examination, anil the men ! ' I watching." Upon their arrival at Ocean City, ' Rev. Adams put the men under arrest) ; and behold, his instincts had not de- 1 (7 ceived him. The suitcases were found 1 1 to contain 12 quarts and a pint of j ; '■ hootch. . v I The men it transpired were named j ■ ' William. H. Thompson, of Philadel- 1 phia, and Harry Smith, of Ocean City. ) " r , Both were given a hearing before : United States Commissioner Iszard, of j I 1 1 Atlantic City. ' i | i William Moore, the abseouniiing i i 'legger, who made a successful get- ' , away from Rev. Adams on a recent1, | Sunday, has discovered the law has a 1 j long arm. Information comes through a cols ored pawnbroker in Atlantic City, J that Moore is prepared to surrender , f himself to the Agent in Atlantic City.' The friend, who is prepared it ap- , pears to furnish bail for Moore, en- ' deavored to pursuade him to return ■ to Ocean City and surrender here. - . | Moore objected, but promised to, do; iso in Atlantic City. That Agent ( ! Adams will accommodate him no one i _ 1 can doubt. ; ( DEATH OF POPULAR CLEAR- \ FIELD TEACHER 1 Death has again thrown its bhneful t . shadow across the home, of esteemed ; Ocean City residents. Matt Savage' and his daughter, Mrs. R. Harris, i Mawhinney. Last week Mr. Savage and his ; ' daughter returned home from Clear- . field. Pa., to which place they hail been called to attend the funeral of i ' Mrs. Savage, which took place Mav 1 . 13th. Just three weeks later to the day, i \ ' they were called back again from ' c - Ocean City to Clearfield, to attend It the funeral of Mr. Savage's only sisf The deceased lady, who had never i, married was one of the most gifted | and popular members of the teaching , • staff of the Clearfield public schools. , For a period of thirty-one years Miss Savage had charge of the pri- , mary department, wining the utmost j confidence of the educational authori- ' ties for her devotion to the school and '■ ■ school interests, and for her efficiency , as a teacher. Matt Savage, well known in jour- * r nalistic circles, and a retired editor of ' experience, now occupies tte cot- 1 tage 862 Third street, recently purchased through the agency of' J. M. c : Chester by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sut- c ton, of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Sutton Mr. Savage's daughter. ] : Mrs. Sutton and her children have e . coming to Ocean City for the | i past five years, and are mong the best „ t known and popular in Ocean City's 1 ] : colony. # They anticipate coming here again ; , for the season. , I o HOUSE PARTY j Mrs. Thomas R. Fort, of German- c gave a house party over the ( i week-end, to the ladies of the First ' M. E. Church, Germ an town, at her fl 1024 Ocean Avenue. Elaborate preparations had been . ' made for the entertainment of the J guests, and a delightful time was ■ spent The guests departed payjpg 1 tributes to their genial hefctess, " ' and to the charms of Ocean City. ' The following were the ladies who made tte visit: h Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Fort, Mrs. r ■ and Miss Munhall, Mrs. Tull and Miss Till I, Mrs. Gilmour and Miss j Mrs. Bryam and Miss t Mrs. R. Byram, Mrs. Kitzmil- R ler, Mrs. £. A. Smith. Mrs. Forten, £ Mrs. Sorber and Miss Sara Olarma. \ The Women's Foreign Missionary b of tte First Methodist Episcopal F Church, will hold Its June meeting - June 6th, 1922, at 8 P. M. The meeting will be held at the of Mrs. Frank Murphy, 943! West avenue. An interesting program has beent arranged for the occasion, and full at- ; of the membership is de- j sired. Ocean iCity Sign Service OUT -DOOR ADVERTISING Signs of All Kinds Commercial HARRY WOOD Pictorial 10 Walton Place i Bulletin OCEAN CITY, N. J. ! Telephone 86-J | ADVERTISEMENTS ACCEPTED" For All Philadelphia Papers At Standard Rates F. LEROY HOWE Advertising Massey and Edwards Building Telaphfac 4601 Late 1921 Ford . Touring Body with Fenders and Boardi, Hood .Cover "Good Shape $40 GILBERT'S GARAGE | Hiili-Mfiiii ■

) . . n ------- t 1° epsoijals |

' Fire Chief Samuel Convers, at-] 1 tended the three day convention of the j New Jersey State Fire Chiefs' Asso- ! ciation, of which he ta a member. The ] convention was he|d this year at; • Haekensack. f Dr. Chas. Fulner, of Philadelphia,; • has taken possession of his new home! j.on Second street and Corinthian ave- ] •William H. Horn, of Philadelphia,; I recently visited the city, and their cot- ; _ tage on Wesley avenue. For their . _ guests they had their daughter, and I - her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell,' ,'of Philadelphia, and Miss Kathcrine J. j Nelson. Chas. S. Patton, of Philadelphia, has . opened his cottage, 940 Central ave- ; j nue, presumably for the season. 1 Dr. Stout, of Wyimona, is occupy- 1 , j ing his apartments at 932 Ocean ave- ! tjnue. j C. Howard Schermerhorn, Jr., has' | ° pencil the family cottage on Twelfth ' • R*v: A. Pugh, of Philadelphia, is j domiciled in the Carlton apartments ( I for the season. , Among the guests at the Lincoln) tj recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . C. McCahan and their son from Over- ; I I brook. Mrs. McCahan's mother, Mrs. f John E. Phillips, accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Allen, of; I Philadelphia, have opened their cot- 1 . tage on Fifty-eighth street for the! . | Season. t| Mrs. Martha B. Smith, of Beverly, "j opened her cottage at Seventh! street for the season. :! Mr. Bowman and family, of Phila-' ; , delphia, have opened their apartments j •jon Central avenue, in the vicinity of; ' Fifteenth street. F. A. Wilkinson, of Philadelphia, a! popular member of Ocean iCty's sumI mer colony, .has opened his cottage,' street and eWaley avenue. Among recent visitors to tte city! . was Capt I- H. Cone, of Philadeiplua. ! Mrs. Cone and daughter are nt their summer home on Fifth street. 1 Dr. and Mrs. J. Thornley Hughes, entertained Nathan Taggart, of Phil- ! ■ adelphia, during a recent visit to! City. Herman Reinhar.it, of Philadelphia,! has recently opened his summer heme. ; 861 Delancy avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Steelman, of' this resort, returned home Tuesday! ; | from a visit to Miilville. i Another Phiiadelphian who hasl opened his cottage for the season, is! J. Walter Bracklin. His cottage is! located at 2014 Wesley avenue. j Mrs. M. W. Hendrickson has re-j (turned home, after spending the win- 1 jter in Westchester. : Harry R. Boyd ,of Philadelphia, ijreil known in business circles, hasi opened his summer home at 1637 Cen- ! jtral avenue. Among the persons prominent in ) the world of politics, who are having summer homes built in the city, must i numbered Senator Wells, of Phila- ! ' delphia. Senator Wells was a recent; ! visitor to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Fogg, had ! recently the pleasure of entertaining j Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Mahaffey, of Camden. Mrs. Mahaffey is a sister to Mr.' Fogg. ' Mrs. B. Miller ,of Philadelphia, who ' has been staying at the Biscayne Hotel, is now at her apartments in the Wilsonia apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Fulmer and family,; of Philadelphia, are at their cottage Fifty-eighth street for the season. Assemblyman and Mrs. James Franklin, are at their cottage. Eleventh street and Ocean avenue. Recentthey entertained Mr. Leo Williams, and their daughter Miss Mildred, of Arthur Henry and family, of Philadelphia, have opened their cottage, 1507 Asbury avenue. Mrs. Margaretta Brice is entertainher daughter, Mrs. C. F. Noyes, of Havanna, Cuba, at her home, 928 avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Fox, have opened their cottage for the season. Major Reese Paterson of Nashville, Tenn., has opened his cottage, 1509 1 Wesley avenue, for the season. Miss Jean Macklin, of Philadelphia, is here visiting her aunt. Miss Jean C. J. Shillock, of Philadelphia, is at summer home, 1230 Wesley aveMr. and Mrs. Walter D. Bonsall, of have opened their cot1432 Wesley avenue for tte seaAs their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bonsall entertained Dt. E. and Miss Alice Bonsall. A. E. Voegelin, of New York, a of the popular pastor of tte Presbyterian Church, Rev. Chas.

t- 1 F. N. Vogelin .spent the holidays in ie ; Ocean City. Mr. Voegelin holds a 0- high and responsible position') in conic ) nection with three of the largest Fire it i Insurance Companies in tte country. ;•£ Miss Hattie Lee, of Haddonfieid, N. a, | J., spent the week-end with Dr. and ie ) Mrs. J. Thornley Hughes, und nte- tended the wonderful Indoor Circus I given by the Young Men's Progressive a, ; League. t- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris and ir family were down at their summer id I residence, 909 Fourth street for the II, j holidays. » J-; A former chief of the Fire departj ment. Charles Watson, accompanied is; by Mrs. Watson, of Bridge ton, are e- visiting their numerous frienife in the j Mr. and Mrs. Deisroth, of Phila-'' -- 1 delphia, who are down for the summer (at their home, are entertaining Mr. island Mrs. Frederick W. Haase, of h ; Woodhaven, Long Islam). Mrs. Haase I is their daughter. Accompanying . them is Mr. Haase's mother, Mrs. A. .s j Schurger, of Woodhaven. j Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sickler have re- | turned from wintering in Daytonna, _ ; Fla., and are now at their cottage, r_ ' Tenth street ami Ocean avenue, s. « A former pastor of the First Metho3. i dist Church, the ftov. George W. Yanl, ,f | the chief speaker at the Memorial Day t- 1 services, held on the Ocean Pier, Sea ie Isle City. Rev. Yard, now in chnrge j of the church at Audubon, has tr host of friends in Ocean City, who recall jj 1 pleasant memories of his pastorate Another Boardwalk store proprie- " tor, Miss Annette Bovard, has arrived I in the city for the season. V , I Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Ulrich, Of . \ (Philadelphia, have opened their cot- , (tage. Forty-ninth street and Central , | avenue, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. ' | Ulrich are well known and highly esteemed personages in Journalistics >' circles. '" Mrs. Mary Stieff, of Shamokin, Pa., has arrived in the resort, and opened i her cottage on Chelsea place, for the '• season. v " j Mrs. E. F. Arthurs, of Baltimore, is (at her cottage. Thirteenth street and ' Ocean avenue, for the season. J') Among recent summer residents • who have opened their cottages for ( the season should be mentioned, W. - . J. Kolb, of Philadelphia, at 1409 ' >'j Pleasure avenue; W. E. Richards, of i Philadelphia, at his cottage, 846 Sccs I ond street; ami Edward Deemer, of s j Philadelphia, at his cottage on Fourth s ! street. Mr. and Mrs. James Doak and fam-•-jily, of 3727 North Eighteenth street, 1- Philadelphia, are down for the sumj mer at their home, 1501 Asbury avet. nues Miss Cora Harris is occupying her - 1 new cottage, on Fourteenth street and 1 Wesley avenue, n | Mrs. Orr has opened her- cottage, g on 1446 Asbury avenue, tor the seait son. >" ; William E. Burtis and family, were ' j among the visitors in the city over j Memorial Day. d Miss -C. Dannerth is at her cottage, Klon Seventeenth street and Central - j avenue, for the season. Mrs. Linn and Miss Anna Linn, are spending a few days at their residence 0 on Fifteenth street and Central ave0 A number of the members of tte j Francis E. Miller Guild of the Phila>i delphia Y. W. C. A., were among tte p week-end visitors in the -,dty, and • were the guests of Mrs. L. V. Hughes. s Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Garrigues - have opened their cottage, 1428 Pleas- - ure avenue, for the season, Mr. Garrigues commuting as usual. Mr. and f Mrs. Garrigues expect to have in Ocean City shortly a. stew launch pur- - chased last September. The boat, is a •, Cabin Cruiser, 31 toet long and a first class boat in every respect. '• SEND THEM IN Send those /little personals about your friends, the family yourself to tte Sentinel, but be sure to get them to the office not later than j Tuesday noon. The Ocean Cily Building and Loan Association meets on the SECOND SATURDAY of every f month st 408 Eighth Street. Have you secured any of the FULL PAID stock bearing interest st the rate of 6 per cent, per annum? See R. Howard Thorn, thetSecre1 tary, who will explain. Adv. -i — ■* ----- — ""—I }

A Satisfied Owner Owns a 2 Family Apartment TWO FAMILY APARTMENTS are tte best kind of investment properties in Ocean City. Right now there are some excellent propositions that are offered for sale, uncomparable to anything simliar here in price, terms and location. All of them are new and offered for sale at prices showing very satisfactory returns on tte money invested. TWO FAMILY APARTMENTS, Third and Ocean Avenue, five / rooms and bath each floor, size 22 x 84 feet, ten foot wide porch, brick foundations, papered throughout and finished inside in white and mahogany; will rent for $900. Price $6,000. TWO FAMILY APARTMENTS, Frist and Atlantic Avenue, six rooms and bath each floor^ize 24 x 44 feet, lot 46 x 76 feet, wide porches, brick foundations, room tor double garage: rents for $1,100. Price $7,500. TWO FAMILY APARTMENT, Atlantic Avenue, between Moorlyn Terrace and Ninth Street, brick construction throughout, seven rooms and tile bath each floor, built in tuba, 'n«iA. entrances to both apartments, large lot The upkeep on this apartment will be almost nothing for several years. Provision made to install heating plant Price $18,600. For further information apply » • , Any Realtor in Ocean City A