Ocean trry Sentinel

VOL XLII No. 36 OCEAN CITi' SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 11122. Price Three < ' •» *

M. E. Church Send $1200 and W agon Load of Gifts to Home for Aged Ocean Grove; IMPRESSIVE ADDRESSES DELIVERED BY DR. I. W. MARSHALL. 1 WILLIAM HALLS, JR.. MRS NICHOLS, AND W. E. MASSEY, IN SUPPORT OF THE INSTITUTION 1 1 '«

The pulpit anil rostrum of the First M. E. Church, presented a lutiful sight on Sunday Inst, literally buried under a wealth of luscious fruit, vegetables, jellies, When it is taken further into , -ideratinn, that these were gifts i iid u|>on the Altar of Charity and Sympathy, to be devoted towards the suport ami comfort of the aged folks, residing in the Sew Jersey Methodist Home for the Aged, in Ocean Grove, the hcautv of the scene is magnified a thousand-fold. The Home for the Aged in Ocean Grove, was established fif-j teen tears ago. At the present time there arc eighty people ac- ! roinmodated, enjoying the evening! hours of life, in perfect content- 1 The services held at the First j Church here last Sunday, constinaign U'ing carried on by the offi-j cers and Trustees of the Home; for) the purpose of enlarging the ac- j cemmodation, ami securing for the | institution u permanent endowenient fund. The enlargement of the home has become imperative in order to meet the demands for accominoiiation. At the present time the establishment is filled to its utmost capacity, while there arc !>1 aged persons begging for admisThe enlargement and endowenient will rcciuire the sum of $200,00O. which the officers are endeavring to raise, through the churches of the State. Simultaneously an effort is being made to secure sufficient annual subscribers of $1.00, to meet the current expenses of the institution. The maintenance of the home luring the last year, entailed an expenditure of $31,000, only a -mall purt of which was covered by donations from the churches. The plan adopted made provision, fur the organizing in every church an auxiliary, composed of men and women, pledged to contribute one dollar per year. The first speaker of the evening, Mrs. Nichols, presented this feature of the campaign in a very impressive man- ■ ner. As Mrs. Nichols very- ciear- ' explained, the institution could never function to best advantage,

without any guarantee of being t aide to meet expenses. #■ ' ArSxuivass of the congregation ' • made that evening, and $/"8. Nichols later reported that 80 perms had pledged the dollar. Dr. J. W. Marshall of Ocean • iorve, first presented the case for ' lie enlargement and endowement Referring to Mr. William Halls. Jr., Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, Dr. Marshall 'ated that the campaign w-as in fart the product of that gentleman's fertile brain and generous Mr. Halls had opened the campaign with the gift of $10,000, and In addition was defraying all cost entailed in connection with it, to

c the end that every dollar received, j a went directly into the fund. jc 1. W. E. Masscy, followed with a \ f strong appeal, to the members of j ', the church and congregation, for j a generous response. 0 "I do not believe," said Mr. •s Masscy. addressing the reprcscnta- t V tives of the home, "you will find t - n more lilieral church in Ocean r ' City. Just a few weeks ago, Bishe op Fisher came here pleading for , r India, and in less than twenty mill- <» 0 utcs, $2(100 were raised." In a t a similar spirit of generosity ourij church has responded to every I !' call." Mr. Massey concluded his f " j address, expressing the hope that . M the donations of the day. would i" " ] total at least $1000. K Mr. William Hails, joined in the r ' j appeal in a brief but impressive I .speech. 1 j Dr. John. Handley, who by the a * way, is a trustee of the Home in " j Ocean Grove, presided over the ,, " j service with his usual ability and r I humor. It has been reported that " ! the donations received throughout I c | the day totaled $1200. j Monday moming the gifts of fruit, vegetables, and other tilings were shipped to the home, filling ' a horse waggon to its utmost cap parity. VETS OF FOREIGN ' WARS ATTENDED A : MILITARY FUNERAL; t DR. J. THORNLEY HUGHES TO - BE MADE HONORARY MEM- J, f BER OF THE POST ii n Last Saturday afternoon, the L. a Russell Henry Post, No. 810, of ^ 1 the Veterans of Foreign Wars, t) j- were represented at the funeral of ei lj Comrade Oscar Doughty. tl i) The delegation consisted of a °' e firing squad, color guards, color, j, r bearer, bugler, together with the ci | officers of the Post. Comraifct *1 . Doughty, who saw service over- F - seas, died at Somers Point. Fu- 1 H 'I nerai services were held at the i ••( • nermi services were neiu at tnc

home of the deceased, and at Floasantville, where the remains; a were given interment, i. The officers of the I- Russell - -Henry Post, took charge of the ceremony at the graveside, laying! 1 their comrade to rest, with full ( military ritual and honors. The impressi venesa of the scr- -. vice, was commented upon by all ' who attended. n Friday night presages to be a . red letter event, in the history of, s the Post. Five recruits will meet around the camp fire, and take the i solemn obligation of the order. t In addition, Dr. J. Thornlev" o (Continued on Page Eight)

| All Must Be Sold In a short time iremust vacate. We still have a considerable amount of stock To dispose of at great reductions. W$0Jnvite your attention to the fact that all of our merchandise is strictly of the finest grade and that we offer no old stock nor goods imported for this sale. A complete line of Keds for all of the family. Buy these | goods now for next summer. Rubbers, boots and oilskin coats and hats. AH men's caps now 75c. Boys' suits, some with extra pants at very low prices, also odd pants. A large stock of 'Women's shoes of all kinds. Some as low 'as 50c and $1.00. Men's Work Clothes— gloves, overalls, flannel shirts, heavy ■welts anil shoes. Arrow Collars, 7 for $1.00. In fact everything for Men and Boys with Shoes and Hos- | iery for Women. Come in. j GRANVILLE H. STEELMAN j 831-833 Asbury Avenue ; " 1- ' , . !i

FIRST M. E. CHURCH EPWORTH LEAGUE 'FIRST MEETING PROVED TO BE A DECIDED SUCCESS The first meeting of the Ep- ! worth League, of the First Mcth(jodist Episcopal Church, held last i Sunday evening, was a very dc- | cided success, presaging a most J fruitful season. There were forty young people ; in attendance,, who entered into i the spirit of the meeting with enthusiasm. j All joined in, and thoroughly i enjoyed {he spirited singing, anil ; followed with keen interest, the i address by the president Herbert Wilks. The Epworth League is devoted exclusively to the young people of I the church, conducted by the young j people, for the young yesplo. | Next Sunday evening the League | will meet again, at <5.45. If anything it will lie still more interesti Ing than the first, with abundance 'of singing, go oil lively songs. The subject for the evening is ! "Friendship," a topic which all should be able to discuss. What ; constitutes real friendship, how to win and retain friendship offer ample scope for thought. Miss Ethel E. Lee will be the principal speaker of the occasion. ' DR. JOHN HANDLEY DN "GOD'S RADIO" POPULAR PASTOR WILL DISI CUSS " NOBILITY OF GRATITUDE" IN MORNING Following the unique and interesting sen-ices at the First Methodist Church last Suday, Dr. Handley proposes to discourse on, 1 at the morning services, of the : coming Sunday, the "Nobility of 1 Gratitude." The season of thanksgiving and 1 gratitude is upon us, taint as ja nation we have countless bless- 1 ; ings to acknowledge. How -few realize that among all 1 virtues, gratitude is one of the - highest ami noblest. As a race, English speaking arc renown- I eil for their courtesy. But does I courtesy extends to the Giver ' of ail Gifts? Dr. Handley's message should » ) in all w-ho hear this discourse into a ^fitting mood and! spirit our national Thanksgiving : Festival. ! At the Evening service Dr.! will select for his topic.; ["God's Radio and Elisha's vision."' • I Radio and r.lishu s vision.";

it These are the days of the Radio,! J anybody who desires to be some- j „ body must at the least reveal some passing acquaintance, with -the! " radio. c Those w-ho desire to learn of K God's Radio, and the nature and ,, I method of its usage should make it convenient to hear -Dr. Handley | ! next Sunday evening. ii In the depiction of Old Testa-, d II ! meat characters. Dr. Handley ex- 1 e cells. i ! ii

THANKSGIVING DAY I ; AT HOLY TRINITY; - — it SPECI AL SERVICES "ARRANG- J ED FOR FESTIVAL OF ST. . !j ANDREWS Thanksgiving Day will be oh- <1 i served at Holy Trinity Church, lo- ; t [ cateii at the corner of Eleventh r Street and Central Avenue, by a 'series of special services. r Thursday November 30th, at 10 a ! o'clock in the morning, the festi- 1 e ! val of St. Andrew, the Apostle, c ! will be appropriately observed. t Very fittingly too, the congrega- I tion will express their gratitude, a to the Bountiful God of the Harvest, at the Altar in the celebra- f tion of Holy Communion. s At 10.45 will follow the Thanks- I giving cxercises.ji-ith an appropri- t ate address, delivered by the Rec- I tor, Rev. Joseph W. Watts, M. A. v The services are being attended i by increasingly large congrega- s tions. Every department of the j " church is experiencing an increas-l inly large measure of success, i Sresaging a season of unparalel-ip d blessing. j a NOTICE A meeting of the stockholders; of the Ocean City Title and Trust i I Company, will be held at the office > of the Company in the City oflo * Ocean City, County of Cape May, jc 1 State of New Jersey, on Friday, v I November Twenty-Fourth, 1!>22. at j o J the hour of two o'clock in the af-'t Iternoon to act upon two certain j a resolutions of the Board of Direc- h tors, relative to the increase of the I I I Capital Stock of Die Company. : n RUSSELL H. NULTY, h *1 Adv. 2t., u Secretary. I a

JR. BUCK'S THIRD I » "FIRESIDE TALKS" ; REMEMBER MOTHER it "SHOWING APPRECIATION TO OUR MOTHERS" EVENING 0 SUBJECT <> Dr. Milton George Buck. Pasi- lor of ;he First Baptist Church, has for the evening service lieen discussing a series of "Fire Side > Talks." d The aim has been to impress his e hearers, upon the necessity of t i practicing religion, in the common walks and duties of life. A man may l>e orthodox in doctrine, hut d very heterodox in life and conduct, f Yet in the last analysis, the value must l>e measured by its influence upon character and conduct, in the e ordinary things of everyday life. The series are proving exccetl- - ing helpful and interesting, the e preacher delivering a strong and manly gospel. Next Sunday evening, will he s the third of the series, and will be 1 a discussion of how w-c should t show appreciation to, and of our 0 mothers. Beyond all question, the message . is most timely: for one of the; most distressing features of the! e. age, is the decadence of parental i authority. At the moming service. Dr. ! , Buck will use as his subject "God's ; great command to man. 'have [ dominion.' " Vie subject does not j . only include the spiritual life of L | man, but bears upon his relations | j with every department of humanThe evening son-ice will lie pre- j , ' ceded by a spirited song sen-ice, I , - ' led by the director, Edward Hogan. ; [ Immediately after moming ser- - vice, Sunday School will convene i It 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor- * i v.-ill l«? held at 0.30 in the evening, j ' _ i The Brotherhood Class extends ; j a cordial invitation to ail men to [ ! meet with them at 12 o'oolock i . f ' An hour's profitable study ; j of the Bible under Dr. Buck's 1 i tuition. t j A Teacher's Training Class. < . ! meets weekly after the prayer - sen-ice on Wednesday evening. j - I ' Buck is the teBchor. i

UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT FIRST 11 PRESBYTERIAN' > ! DR. MILTON GEORGE BUCK ! j PASTOR FIRST BAPTIST WILL PREACH In accordance with the custom j i obtaining in the post, the I'rotes- j n tant Churches of Ocean City, will j P observe Thanksgiving Day with a Union Sen-ice. The custom coms mends itself, particularly in a city f of small populqtinn, for it ensures i, n large congregation, to hear and ,i inspire the appointed preacher, t Besides, whatever differences of .. opinion may exist between people e upon certain matters of doctrine, ; I, upon the question of thanksgiving, e all are united; for all are to the e same ilcgree, dependent upon the bounties of Providence. The custom furthermore tends r- to bring the various churches of I the community, into closer fellowship, and into a better undcrstand8 ing of one another. > 8 The Union Thanksgiving Ser-j I vice, will be held this year, at the ; r First Presbyterian Church, Wednesday evening, November 29th, 8 at 7.30 o'clock. e j Dr. Milton George Buck, has 8 1 been appointed the preacher for I j the occasion, taking for his subj ject the suggestive topic," Think I ■ i and Thank." « The splendid choir of the First : j Presbyterian Church, under the I I able directorship of 'W. H. Collesf j son, Jr., will render a program of - 1 music, befitting the occasion. i On the coming Sabbath, Rev. j Chas. F. N. Vocgelin will bo ab- - ; sent from his pulipt, and his place • j occupied by the Rev. Calvin W. • j Laufer, M. A. j!, Mrs. Hazzard came In connec- _ tion with some important business j to the home. It is[ ' ; anticipated that the coming Sum- ; ' , mer, will find the Seashore Home 1 , ! for Babies nourishing as so worthy an institution deserves. Mrs. Julia Hazzard, to whom the I , credit of having founded the Sea- 1 r shore Home for Babies, in all jus- 1 . ticc belongs, was in Ocean City | during the week.

President "Bill" Collisson Presented with Title Deed of Old MacDonald's Farm

KIWANIANS LADIES' NIGHT AT NORTH FIELD COUNTRY CLUB A HUGH TRIUMPH. KIWANIAN "JIM" HATTON OF BAYONNE DELIVERS A STIRRING ADDRESS

President "Bill" Collisson holds: his possession, the full title j deeds, and all legal rights of ownjership, to the most famous farm all the world. In acrenge it [surpasses all other farms. and the property is exei£pt jjom municipal r state taxation. Federal trfxfSr' : and all taxes in this world ami the ! That Chairman "Bill" has alI ways entertained more than a ! speaking fondness, for "Old MacDonald's Farm, is known to nil. I Only by the exercise of superj human will- power, has he allowed lu single Kiwanis luncheon to pass [ by, without dragging the company j down, to hear the ducks quack, the j turkeys gobble, and the old Ford, 1 rattle. His brother Kiwanians were, moved to make some fitting public! I acknowledgment, for the time and j energy Chairman "Bill" has devot- , ed, towards the advancement of, the fraternity in the city. No man. • been so devoted; no man could , accomplish more. Then arose the problem, what form should the presentation assume. Some - suggested a PicrceArrow, others a block of stock in a tooth-pick factory. Finally the Realtors, as might be expected. , , won the floor anil succeeded in inducing the members to subscribe, towards the purchase of - j "Old MacDonald's Farm." 1 The transaction was carried on ,j7n cloistered secrecy, the deed i properly and legally made out and jattesed, to the end that Chairman ["Bill" is monarch of all he sur- ; veys, where Old MacDonald lived. It appears that Old Man Macand particularly his wife I Maria, were loth to part with the i old homestead. A certain Medipursuasive tongue finally pre- ; vailed however, though it is rum- , | oreil that the sum paid far exceeds the cost of the Ocean Front Hotel, ' ; and the Automobile Bridge com- ; - i Dr . Alien Corson, with his I : matchless eloquence running on [ gear, made the presentation I amid scenes of wild enthusiasm.

s : Consequently the old song has , , b somewhat changed in its character, ' - and now reads ii "Old Bill Colljsson had a farm ' t Heighi, Heighi, Ho! e The Ladies' Night held Tuesday j j j eyening at the Northfield Country ' Club, was to all seeming one ofj! e the most 'brilliant events, held in [ connection with the Kiwanis Club. 1 1 Singularly marked was the oca rasion for the congenial and truly ' - democratic spirit, which prevailed. ] '• Good humor radiated from every - countenance, and all cold formality ' d was conspicuous for its absence. ' s The meeting opened, as custom- ' i' ary, by the company facing Old ® Glory, and singing America, after j '•'which Chaplain John Handley de-lj ilivered the invocation. ®j Dorsey Anderson's orchestra '■ <° 1 was present, discoursing music 1 d while they sang their favorite 1 -'songs, particularly the two classics 1 ' entitled "Soup" and "Eliza Jane." 1 11 The introduction of guests prov- '• ed a pleasing innovation, each I lady being requested to introduce! ; lt the gentleman, upon her right. i In the distribution of prize--., Uie|] !- largesse of the Kiwanians knew no | B bounds. Ladies and gentlemen | , e were honored for various qualifi- - . •■ cations, according to the dictates'! n of "Lady Luck." K The regular attendance prize fell 1 1 f to Kiwanian George Datscheg,,' which proved to be a Thermos | . n Bottle. Kiwanian James Murphy,1, d <if Atlantic City, received the prize . d for male guests, a safety razor, n Mrs. Dr. PeUit won the ladles' at- - tendance prize, a handsome cut,, •• glass dish. - The prize for the most beautiful-, e lady fell to Mrs. George W. Reed; , e for the most accomplished lady to - Mrs. Lawrence Tear.. The lady - most at ease among men was dis- a - covered to be Miss Margaurite s English, while Mrs. Clayton Haines v I, Brick received the reward for the - lady who followed "Vogue" the closest. The most domestic of the e * was declared to be Mrs. Ii ii Headley. n l The prize for the handsomest t. (Continued on Page Eight) t

i MRS. STANG MEETS WITH ACCIDENT Tj Information comes to hand of a ! serious accident which occurred to ! Mrs. Chas. A. Stang of 2337. No. II j Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia. | The lady liad the misfortune to i slip and fail on 1 Broad Street, j which resulted in a very painful ^ I injury to her ankle. It became necessary, to have the, ; foot X- Rayed at St. Mary's hos-! n'pltal in order to properly deter-' |*l mine the extent and nature of the a 'injury. Mrs Stang has been confined to y her room for the past three weeks, jj her foot in a plaster cast, where she .will remain for several weeks C ' more, under the care and treate meat of Dr.. Crane of Philadelphia. , '• "OCEAN CITY CIVIC CLUB e The Ocean City Civic Club, will} meet Friday evening, November; s 24th, in the Commissioners' Room,; ^ in the City Hall. The meeting is convened for 8 io'clock, and full attendance of '-(members is desired. e A public speaker of wide prom- j , inence and popularity, is expccteii to address the meeting, upon mat- i s tors of first rank importance to a 1 r civic organization. £j The many activities with^-ffhich : , this active organization if identi-j t fied, all appertaining to rte ad- ! 1 B vancement of the community, make! ' '■ it imperative that all members,! should make every effort to at- ! teml the meetings. o h I'AFO MILLVILLITES ARRESTED WITH A BOTTLE rHOOTCH" 8 TAKEN i IN CHARGE OF LAW- ] l ENFORCEMENT OFFICER J. B. ADAMS Two Millville men, named resi pectively Benjamin Hidden, and , Dominick Green, discovered that Ocean City is not a healthy place - for drunkeness and disorderly con- ( J The two men were arrested at 1 c 1025 West Avenue, in the vicinity of Eleventh Street, and taken to ; (the Police Station. , [ Both men were under the influence of intoxicating liquor, as tes- , I tified by Police Officer Marple, and were creating a disturbance. ' One of the defendants also, ac- " une or tne neienuants aiso,

conling to the testimony, made I certain allegations against the house in question. It transpired that the two men hail arrived in the city in an auto, J which was taken in charge by the j police, and which was found to ! contain three empty bottles, and I I one quart bottle of "hootch." 'I Under examination, the defen- ' dent Holden claimed thjt he had received the quart of "bootleg," . [ from a Polish fellow, in exchange J for a half gallon of paint. Con- ( ' cerning the presence of the empty ! I Kittles found in the car, he could j offer no explanation. Later however, when his confed1 crate Dominick Green, had refreshed his memory, Holden confessedI that there had been a second bottle . containing "gin" or "mule" passed; 1 in the paint exchange, which ofj course accounted for another of j the three empty bottles. r It may be assumed that the emptying of the bottle of "gin" or "mule" was the logical cause, by i reason of the "kick" in it, why the [ . two were placed under the neces-: j sity of facing Police Justice Ware.! , under a charge of drunkeness and! ■ disorderly conduct. Neither of the two mqn qouid i assisted to remember where the; 'I polish mule vendor lived, beyond that it was in a farm between; i| Bridgeton and Millville. •j Under the charge of drunken-! 1 ; and disorderly conduct, Police ■ 1 Justice 'Ware fined the two men '' $12.50 inclusive of cost. . j Freedom however was not in I 'I sight. The vigilant Law Enforce-, ■ ment Officer, J. B. Adams was on ' and immediately took the [ two men iir charge for transport-1 ' liquor. Agent Adams nut the defendants ; ! - through a searching examination '[with the hope of helping them to -remember more clearly, the person ! from whom they had secured the j ' ! Nothing more could l>e gleaned,: and Prohibition Officer Adams had ( the men detained for further In- 1 , vestigation. Mrs. Elizabeth Gandy, Mrs. Ev-j crton Corson, Mrs. Freeman Risley, and Carl Rislcy, visited Pit- j on Wednesday where they attended the Sunday School ctmven-j

Young Men's Progressive League Financial Drive I Approximates $10,000.00 e THE PURCHASE OF THE HOTEL LORRAINE WILL BE ACCOMPLISHED DECLARES PRESIDENT. ALL MEMBERS 'p TO ASSIST IN CAMPAIGN

0 To all indications the financial! campaign, being carried on by the i • Young Men's Progressive league,; Bi for the purchase of the Hotel Lor-j s rainc, will end In a triumphant; At the ilast meeting held Mon,' | day night, it was reported that ap- ; [proximately $10,000 worth of; I bonds had been subscribed, while i I , no returns had been received from [ r' nearly one half of the membership.; i An unified and thorough cam- ! 1 j paign will be put into effect this ' week, with the object in view of ! 5 being able to announce, at the fl next meeting, that -the goal ofi i $20,000 had been reached. Without question the project un- j *; del-taken by the Progressive ' j I-eague, is in many respects the j - 1 most important in the history of j , I Ocean City. The new I-eaguc home, will sup-j ply one of the greatest needs, in' 1 j the community; a social and rec- - j reationai center, in an environ- . ment, and with associations, of a , - moral calibre. | As stated by President Elmer 'i Jackson Pearl, the campaign, ' [ while in no sense a membership drive, had been the means of introducing most desirable accesI sions to the league. As far as possible, efforts should i lie directed to induce every mem- : l>er of the organization, to have j at least one share in the new home. - The one share would give that l>erson a propriety interest In the , > league, and tend to intensify his interest in the League. Notwithstanding it was not the | intention of the officers, to embarany individual. The fact that . a member was unable to purchase any bonds, should not be allowed , to make him feel less free and at j It developed that of the three ! . members of the committee, ap- ; pointed to represent the League on . ; the County Chamber of Commerce, ; only Ira Johnson had been able to ' attend. Mr. Johnson gave a most inter1 esting resume of the business transacted, and the important matwhich came under discussion. A letter was read presumably , Mayor Smith, of Wildvood suggesting several matters deserv- •

1| ing consideration by the County e I organization. Mr. Johnson enumerated the fol1 1. More adequate fire-protection , I for the county. 'j II. Improved roads, f III. a Hospital for the County, e IV. Improved train service. > V. That the County should spend '• 'j at least $50,000 in advertising. "8 -[$100,000 would be better. B An appeal for closer co-opera-t j tion was made, Mr. Johnson ad8 ! ded, in behalf of the County Fair. « f 1 Two years ago the fair resulted 2 in a small profit; last' year it prov- - • ed a loss. 8 The Cape Mav-Lewes, Delaware j 8 i Ferry project, was also strongly ' ; advocated, and the support of each i separate Chamber of Commerce in ; " ' the County, was solicited in its < ' favor. Some discussion followed apro- " pos the Ferry proposition. The Young Men's Progressive League felt, that before coming to any der cision upon the matter, they desir- ■ ed to ascertain what attitude the » Progressive League of Cape May * intended to take. The Secretary was instructed to communicate with the Cape May i organization, and learn their views. 5 Two letters were read, both teeming with compliments to the ' Young Men's Progressive League. : The first came from the Ladies' Auxiliary, of the Angelsea Fire Company, thanking the League '■ for the courtesy shown them, dur- " ing the Hallowe'en Carnival. The ' second came from the Cape May : Progressive league, commenting • enthusiastically upon the reception 1 they received, and the hospitality shown them upon their visit to 5 Ocean City. Attention was drawn by Roy E, Darby, to the statement made in ' the Press, that the ladies of the ' Civic Club, had pledge to lend their undivided support in the League. The members present ex- ' pressed their gratification, and la- ' strueted the secretary to write ■ Mrs. Elizabeth Gandy, PresMest ' of the Club, to that effect. Eleven I new members were received Into the League •

STRAND THEATRE Thursday Evening, Nov. 30 Starting At 8. 1 £ P. M. ONE SHOW ONLY BIG SPECIAL FEATURE THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINMENT VIC RICHARDS AND HIS MINSTRELS Direct from Steel Pier Atlantic City ADDED ATTRACTION Pathe News and a Feature Picture AEMISSION TO ALL 50c

You would have something to be "Thankful for" around Thanksgiving if you take some shares of Stock in the new twenty-first Series, which is now open, in the Home Building and Loan I Association. Invest now, while the opportunity knocks at your door, and grasp the Spirit of Thrift, and you will be thankful to yourself in the future years as well as now. I No Entrance Fee is charged now, and shares are one dollar each. Any information concerning Shares in the Home Building and Loan Association will be gladly furnished by any of the I following Officers and Directors. , 'Tag t) r r 1 I t, K a - 4 I President — DR. J. THORNLEY HUGHES Vice-President-HARRY A. MORRIS " Secretary— EDWARD VOSS I Solidtor-ELMER H. BROWN DIRECTORS F ' ' ' * r J Treourw^WM. F. GARDINER I ' Dr J Thornlev Hughes Wm. F. Gardiner Roy E. Darby Parker Miller ~ Alfred R. Smith ■ Harrv A Morris Wm. H. Campbell, Sr. Wm. H. Kautchman Lawrence M. Lear John P. Fox 8 SAw J- Wm- Morrison John J. Devine . Hiram S. Mowrer Dr. Harry T. Foukb ' I wiynfflbi i ; r ' i ■ ^fliii'Bffirtiifiifikrriii irdftir i it > i> ilVi Yifiif ' __r__23dH