TWO OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, november 30. 1922. .. ci_. i.i. on. I . - Drugless Healing: Nature '■> Method • e Drugleft* Healing: Method

Brilliant Performance of Classic By Conly Concert Company M. E. Church PHILADELPHIA ARTISTS DEUGHT AUDIENCE WITH CHOICE EXCERPTS FROM GRAND OPERA. MADAM McKINNIE'S PERFORMANCE A REVELATION' IN ART

Ocean City music lovers, were privileged on Thursday evening, to hear a quartette of artists, the equal of which are seldom heard outside of a metropolitan center. The Conly Concert Company, of Philadelphia, presented a program of choice excerps, covering the entire gamut of musical composition, from Grand Opera to the popular music hall ballad, each artist contributing his or her equitable share. Seldom indeed is the public priveleged to hear, so evenly balanced a galaxy of musical talent. The practice has become far too common, to present one star of mag- i nitude, and "pad" the program with mediocre material, creating a suspicion that the latter were include,! mainly, for the purpose of acting as foils to the star, magnifying his or her superior gifts by comparison. To the contrary, Prof. Conly's Concert Company, are without exception artists of rare endowe- : menu, each distinguished in some department of vocal interpretation, to a superlative degree. Furthermore, Prof. Conly is to be highly commended, for the educationa! value of the program, i he and Ms associates presented; for their courage in resisting the I temptation, to pander to the modern craze for the semi-Jazz ballad of questionable aesthetic quality, which is the bane of present day music. The program presented by the | Conly Concert Company, was an education in itself. It was highly complimentary to Ocean City, and gratifying to observe, that the selections which won the heartiest ] applause from the audience, were , those culled from the classics. Madam Tekln Farm MeKinnle, 1 possesses a voice of wonderful i range, and of a depth of tonal i quality in the middle registers, seldom heard. In Sir Henry Rowley Bishop's ' immortal "To Hear the Gentle ' Lark," Madam McKinnie's pres- i eriptive qualities of voice, and vocal interpretation, were exquisitely displayed. The trills and the roulades of the little songster of < the clouds, were most faithfully | reproduced, with an evenness of tone, and absolutely free from the harsh air staccato effect, commonly heard in singers who essay so ; difficult, a task without the neces- . sary flexibility of voice. One i thing more was needed to make the performance a triumph, the flute obUgato, played by a master of the capricious instrument. ' Madam McKinnie's rendition in the Italian Street Song, by Herb- ' ert, left nothing to be desired. Marie Stone Langstone'a voice , was created for tragic roles. Pos- , seated of an unusual range, of , resonant volumne in ail registers, her rendition of Charles Camille ; Saint-Saens' masterpiece, imperfectly translated "My Heart at i Thy Sweet Voice," would have de- ' lighted the heart of that scholarly French exuonent of oassion. ' As a balladist, Prof. Conly has i few equals. His renditions were , even greater triumphs of musical interpretation, than they were of vocal presentation, although in the 1 Utter they were delightful. Prof. I Conly is preeminently a lyricist, . and every passing emotion of the poet and musician, was mirrored in his voice. ' Particularly pleasing was Ms I "Heaps O' Li clan's," and "Sweet t little Woman OUtne." . Royal MacLellan, was in splendid voice, and displayed great ' dramatic power in "VesU U I Guibbia" from Leoncavallo's Pag- i Used. The plaintive lamentation, wrung from a broken heart, lent itself admirably to Mr. MacLel- 1 lan's style and voice. I The selections sung in concert, - were all of equal merit to the soli , parts. The group of chamber ballads were charming, while G retchen's pitiful wUerapt to soothe her * harrassed soul in prayir, in the presence of her fell enemy, was singularly effective. As an accompanist. Miss Myrtle ' Evcis, has few superior. The be- i netting sin of accompanists, par- i tieularly those who are solo performers of indubitable skill, of displaying their powers at the expenses of the vocalists, does not in i the remotest degree affect Miss Even. , Even furthermore ranks a very interesting exception to the rule, among artists of her partial- 1 lar department, in that she is ; equally aa successful upon the or- ; gan as the pianoforte. Flager's stately orchestration upon the 'organ, and Mosskowski's whimsical fantasy on the pianoforte, were scholarly performances. . In many senses the concert throughout, was a most successful and gratifying departure, from the traditional conventions of the concert platform; and be it added, the novelty was particuUrlv pleasing. The First Methodist Episcopal Church will render the dty a service, If they will make it possible for Prof. Conly and his company, to appear here again this winter. The audience, which practically filled the spacious auditorium, were generous in applause, to which the artists responded with equal generosity. The following is a complete program of the evening. PROGRAM L Quartet: "Riggoletto" —Donizetti (a) "Festival Overture" — Flager (b) "Moonlight" Kinder. *. Bass: (a) "Heaps OUddna" — Clark! (b) "Sweet little Woman | OTtina" Bartlett

s , (c) "On the Road to Manila- ,. lay" Speaks ■ 4. Soprano: r "To Hear the Gentle Lark" — Bishop r! 5. Tenor: "Vesta La Guibbia" i i — Pagliaccia . s 6. Contralto: - ) "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" . • i — Saint-Saens. 1 ij 7. Piano: r (a) "Sparks" Moszkowswi ( (b) "Sextette— Lucia" . (Left Hand Alone) 1 —Donizetti s1 8. Quartet: 1 A group of pretty Quartet rum- , ■ : — Selected , , i (a) "Just A Wearying for You" . t (b) "The Rosary" (c) "Absent" S t (d) "The Bells of St Mary" ] ■ 9. "Home to Our Mountains" —Verdi 10. Trio: i "Prison Scene from Faust" j — Gounod « - 11. Quartet: ( ) "Street Scene" Herbert (Naughty Marietta) 12. Organ: > "Postlude" Willoby i i AULD LANG SYNE i : TWENTY YEARS AGO ' : HARRY HEADLEY RETURNS I 1 FROM GUNNING EXPEDITION' Twenty Years Ago, Harry Head- 1 ' then a newly elected council- 1 ' man, dearly demonstrated to all 1 and sundry, his claim to be recog- ' 1 nized as a gunsman and hunter of ' 1 mean calibre. • During a hunting expedition in ; , the central part of Maine, he suel ceeded in killing a fine buck and)) - doe, both weighing respectively,' " 175 and 100 pounds. . ' Headley brought both home,, f and the aroma of cooking venison,; r permeated the dty for a full week, f The taws of the State, prohibit-;, \ ed one man from bagging more] J than two deer; consequently, Mr. i - Headley forsook the party and re- : s turned home. 5 It appears this was Mr. Head- , - ley's first visit to the forest of r Maine, and he had every reason } to be elated and proud, of his good . fortune and prowess as a hunter. There are many who were ! school pupils Twenty Years Ago, j who remember with kind thoughts, i Edward Rutledge Sack, who was ■ > janitor of the public school. Twenty Years Ago this last ' Sunday, Mr. Sack passed away, " the victim of typhoid fever. Mr. Sack had been ill just eleven days, i and the end came quite unexpec- ? tedly. r Mr. Sack was born in Seaville, , and died at the age of 44 years. . Interment was made in Pleaaant- . ville. | Twenty Years Ago, basket-ball was evidently a popular sport in i Ocean City, with a very strong - team. The local five undertook to show the All-Philadelphia' ^ Stars, how to cavort around the i floor, which they did in superb; - style, with the score at 26 to 19. • One Oscar Morey as forward, . started scoring for the home aggregation, by throwing a goal , within ten Beconds after the ' whistle blew, and kept mounting: \ up his tally, scoring constantly r through the first period. '■ A. B. Smith also proved himself ' a scoring luminary. Charles: , Schurch and the referee, failed to! - agree upon one particular point,: " to the end that he left the floor, | and was substituted by J. Morey. I Many may find it interesting to i read the line-up upon the occasion, s ALL-PHILA. O. C. STARS I A. R. Smith Forward White' . O. Morey Forward F'erstone • Schurch Center Fitzgerald; ■ ' Guard Kelly' 1 Steclman Guard St. Ledger' s Referee: Mr. Bilderback. Twenty Years Ago, the Ladies' '• Aid Society, of the First Metho- 1 I diet Episcopal Chuich, held Its ant nual meeting in the home of Mrs. ■ - Albert Milner at the Wyoming. s, The following were the officers, elected for the ensuing year, President, Mrs. Addel Robinson; Vicet President, Mrs. Be mice A. Stites; Second Vice-President,, Mrs. Harfiet S. Lake; Secretary, Mrs. Car- £ rie Adams; Assistant-Secretary, e Mrs. Annie Adams; Treasurer, - Mrs. Levinla E. Thorn. Twenty Years Ago, the Ocean " City Land Company, .owners of the Gandy-Corson tract, conveyed the section lying between First j and Second Streets, and Atlantic Avenue and the ocean with, riparian rights, to a syndicate, composr ed of Harry Headley, E. M. Sutrjton, Jacob Schuff, Leader S. Corson, John G. Gendy, and Miss It Work. n I Twenty Years Ago, R. R. Sooy, t proprietor of ^ the Hoijel Brighton, t t: :jI; r7.) T, Ml at| 1c as >y.

was contemplating very extensiveimprovements to the house. A new wing was to be added on the northeast, to contain twenty-six bedrooms, and large ball-room. Each room was to hare private bath, and an elevator was to be | also Installed. Mr. Sooy is spoken ' of, as one of the hotel pioneers in the city. , Following what appears to have -been -their usual custom, the Sampson family, this week of Twenty Years Ago, held their reunion. It was held on Thanksgiving * Day, at the home of a sister. Mrs. I_ Penn at Steelmanville. , There may be some interested in learning that Twenty Years » Ago, Miss Sallie Sanderlin, be- ■ , came the bride of Frank DeWitt • , I-angworthy of New York. The ceremony took place in the i of the bride, the Rev. John H. Boswell officiating, i Among the minor happenings of Twenty Years Ago, might be i " mentioned that the interior of the : ''First Presbyterian Church was be- 1 redecorated; that Frambes J. ! . Smith, Dayton Vanaman, and) ( Carlson, were on a gunning : . expedition around the Egg Har-! ' bor river; that R. B. Stites had just arrived home from a gunning 1 excursion lasting ten days. In the. Great Sounds. The party consisted of four members and captured , a bag of sixty duck. Mr. Stites ! is spoken of as the champion marksman. Twenty Years Ago, Miss Mattie Roberts, and Miss Julia Scull, . spent several days visiting Mount Holly. ' Miss Matilda Oetzel returned the preceding Tuesday, from a ; pleasant visit to Philadelphia. Announcement is made that George Sooy would spend the win- . ter in California for his health; . that Mrs. Jane E. Boyle, had 1 spent a week delightfully visiting . her friend, Mrs. H. H. Matter in f Camden; that Miss Bertha Sampson had returned on Monday from , Atlantic County; that Mr. and . Mrs. N. 8. Goff of Camden, were i in town Saturday, having spent a J few days visiting friends in Tucka- ,; RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL •m i The numerous friends of Miss . Hellen Breekley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Breekley, will be s; glad to hear of her recovery, to normal health, following an oper- - ation for appendicitis, at St, Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia. Miss Breekley returned home I during the past week, and resumed her studies at the High School. d Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wells of '• 815 Wesley Avenue are enjoying s a two weeks' vacation.

PERSONALS » v P' e Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Paul, were * among the cottagers who recently vi paid a post-season visit. c< e Mr. and Mrs. William F. Garde iner. recently entertained as their , rt „ guests. Dr. William Barclay and |f family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. ai Ware, and Miss Tysack of Tacony. House Captain, and Mrs. H. M. <,i e Newkirk, had the pleasure of en- s e tertalnlng their son. Earl Newkirk i, f and family, of Philadelphia, over r„ a week-end visit. !( Mrs. C. C. W. Wilson of Philadelphia, was a recent visitor. Mrs. ,C| I Wilson is contemplating the 'build- t< - ing of several cottages on the bay : t, front. J W. Scott Hand, who for several w _ years was associated with the United States Shipping Board in has become identified , t with Otis M. Townsend, contract - , ing builder. f Mrs. Jane K. Morrison of the | ?' , popular hostelry the Idlewood, has , ^ returned from a delightful so- A jo urn in Roxboro. . a f Capt. John M. Sahrp has return5 ed from a delightful visit to c< » friends in Philadelphia and Potts- w . i town. Mayor Joseph G. Champion, and j Love, spent Tuesday on a I I gunning expedition in the country, 1 • t returning with a bag of ten quail. ; ^ Among the spectators who witi nessed the recent Princeton-Yale * game, were Russell H. Nulty, W. J1 H. Collisson, Jr., and N. Harvey [' j Collisson. * The Deisroth Apartments, "Tocat- ( £ 1 ed on the Northwest corner of s Eleventh Street, and Wesley Av- ^ enue, have been rented to Mrs. ri Elixdbeth Z. Powell, through the * agency of J. W. Morrison, Realtor. e Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Slocum '• were among the local hotel pro-;" t prietors who visited the National i , Expostion at New Y'ork. 1 ^ ,1 S. B. Smith and family have closed their summer cottage. 822 a St. James Place, and returned to 126 Laurel St., Woodbury, N. J. 1 ' Police Justice Francis H. Ware, !' - recently entertained his son and . i; wife. City Commissioner and Mrs. j W. Fred (Ware, of Millville. J Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Philadelphia was a recent visitor to this n resort. " Mrs. Arthur Adams, wife of " Professor Arthur Adams of Trind ity College, Hartord, Conn^ and t children, Esther S. and Richard H. Adams, who have been visiting Mrs. Adams' brothers, Ellwood A. Steolman, of Philadelphia, and Councilman Hiram Steclman of Ventnor City, are visiting Mrs., Rolls GarreUon, at 1045 Asbury 8 Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Passar- vant, have closed their summer * residence, 818 Plymouth Place, and f returned to their winter home, 229 FO R SALE ' Sii-Cvlinder Overland Tooring Car >t Fint -Class condition — Cheap ' Call 226 Aabory A,,.. "Trf"',

I J. H. CHADWICK& C O PLUMBING AND HEATING t 1117 Aabury Avenne aikl 1057 West Avenue 1 ESTIMATES FURNISHED JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENTED TO Phone 410-J I, 6 " ~ ^ i ( «' M. B. CCXJPER, JR. Builder 9th ond Central Avenue, Ocean City, N. J. - Phone 97M 1 k Boll Phone, 1 86- J Furniture Stored e .ReupholsterLig ^ LET US \ Window S Hades ESTIMATE J ^ . FOR YOU v Awnings and ^ 'House Furnishings e Our prire- are Lowest posalbla oonii-tent with Oood Work Beat Material , Lawrence T. Lear f 654 Asbury Avenue Ocean City. N. J. THANKFUL THAT HE PAID BY CHECK e A man1 paid a bill by check, but through some e over-sight he was asked to pay the second time. But d his check was valid evidence of payment and pro,r • tected him. Pay by check on the Ocean City Title & Trust Company — it is safe, convenient and • economical. •- _r— L.nTn ^ 3% Interest Paid on Time Dcponils J-j OCEAN CITY TITLE & TRUST CO. !i Ocean City, N. J. •n,

Fortieth Street, Philadel- so ' al Donald S. Humphreys of Cam- t0 lien has Iwen paying a post-season to this resort, staying at his cottage, 912 Ocean Avenue. M Mrs. B. T. Alibott has closed her pi residence. 801 Central Avenue, and M left for Woodbury, where presum- so she will spend the winter. Thomas Simmons, of Millville. of the best known among our ^ residents has gone to i Iutke Worth, Florida, where it has j,| been his custom to spend the winMr. and Mrs. Gus Mornhinweir. . of Sea Isle City, were recent visi- a.l i Mr. and Mrs. Momhinweg formerly resided in Ocean City. F. J. Fontanges. of Philadelphia, was in Ocean City during the . week-end. Mr: Fontanges owns a summer residence located at North and Ocean Avenue. ha Mr. and Mrs. George I-otter are .among the Philadelphians who . have extended their visit into the Autumn season, making oecasion- , al trips to and from Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Massey, ac- - companied by their son, Richard. r were among the spectators who witnessed the Yale-Princeton football game. Mrs. Annie Hagel, of 1627 West i Avenue, Ocean City, has returned to her winter home, 1117 West ] Cumberland Street, Philadelphia, i Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith. 1029 Central Avenue, entertained 'for a brief visit, their daughterMiss Katherine Smith. Miss Smith ; is attending school at Carlisle, t ! Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Deisi rott are spending a delightful week-end with their .laughter in u Brooklyn, New York. Their 'daughter, Mrs. F. W. Haasp is a . j summer cottager. ! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, the popular proprietors of the j Stevens Hotel, Sea Isle City, were j among the recent visitors. I Harry 1. Kehoe, associated with the State Motor Vehicle Depart - > ment, was a recent visitor. Dur- ; ing his frequent visits to Ocean ! City, last summer, Mr. Kehoe made a host of friends to whom his visits are most welcome. Mrs. Lelia B. Smith spent a; i month's vacation, the guest .of her GEORGE BENSON UPHOLSTER! • Formerly wilh Lawrence M. Lear i Phone 325 605 EIGHTH STREET OCEAN CITY ' J N. J.

son, William B. Smith Olnev, and visiting friends in GtfmanDuring her stay in the vicinity, Mrs. Smith motored to various of interest. On her return Smith spent a week with her son, Harry in Atlantic City. The vacation in both places proved in respect delightful. Mr. ami Mrs. Alien Scull of Philadelphia were among recent visitors to Ocean City. J. Frank Sbeller.l-erger, of Phil- I adelphiu. was in the city recently. It is state. 1 that Mr. Shellenberger. | is contemplating the erection of several summer cottages in the , vicinity of his summer home. j Mr. and Mrs.' Vernon Carlson left for St. Petersburg. Florida, where they propose to spend the winter. The party are making the journey by auto. Advertise in the Sentinel. — 1 NOW OPEN A New S.OO- wah a Full Line ol ^ Groceries Delicatessens, Etc. You. P.tTOMSr Sofcaed s C. DENNIS .033 ASBURY AVE. 1 a Now ts it-c Time to < , Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey BAY SIDE FISH MARKET 1211 Bay Avenup, Ocean City ,N. J. Supply Daily FRESH FISH OYSTERS CLAMS CRABS and CRAB MEAT and give your orders Prompt Service Moncrief & Sons

Phone 229-J Estimate* Furnished WM. T. TAYLOft ! . PAPER HANGER | 912 Central avenne Oeeaa City. N. J. '

Cape May County Title and Trust Co. Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity TITLE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES MUNICIPAL BONDS FOR SALE Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing A a /A -fithian- A I P _Ei ERECT A FITTING MEMORIAL Our equipment, professional experience and immense stock of quality memorials are at your disposal. An inspection of our plant, where none but skilled artisans are employed, is cordially j invited. Here one can view memorials of every description in the various stages of construction. 0. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. UKMOKItl. CKAI-THMKX POR MORR THAN 10 YKVRH

New Legion Chici ill ,/y-w. A ijySii Col. Alvin W. Owilry. of iirau ~ Tfx^ is the new Coiqmander | in-Chief ol the Anurican Legi<)|i !_ elected' last week at New Orleans) _|L ICARDING FCR MECHANICS "THE CENTRAL" A 420 Central Avenue OCEAN CITY. N. J. VERNON HALL n 735 Wesley Avenue h NOW opEN M. E. Beck HEADLEY & ADAMS Dealer* in R eadingCoal AU. Klndlinr Wood b. barrel ar card, lie. I real on Ihe^mark.l- IMS^Ibo. J. Pccscott Cadman, Jr. Estate of Mark Lake Ifuncrai Director S09 Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey AUTO EOUIPMENT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Harcourt & Steelman i LAW OFFICES 7SJ ASBURY AVE.. OCEAN C1TT. N. J. LAW BUILDING. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. I OBee Boera: IS A. M. S P. M. ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law Offices MASTER IN CHANCERY Boarw Baildlar— Aabary Areaae and Sib OCEAN CITY. N. J. j (

D. M. Richards. D. C. CHIROPRACTOR (Graduate of Palmer Colle«,| Has opened offices in the Hotel I-amont, Tuesdays, Thursday., and Saturdays. Afternoon-" to 5: Evening-6 to 8 BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS Clinton L. Breeklev, Prop. Ready Mixed Paints. lead and Oil 920 and 922 Asburv Avenue Phone, 356-W ARCHITECTS L. Leslie Headley Co. Incorporated ARCHITECTUAL SERVICE Builder* 515 EIGHTH STREET (Eighth and We*lcy Ave.) Ocean -City, N. J. Designer and builder of Artistic Bungalows, Convenient Cottages. Up-to-date Apartments. Modern Hotels. Angus S. Wade ARCHITECT 26 So. 15th. St., Phila., Pa. N. E. Cor. Sth & Atlantic Ave. VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT CO CaaranlM Trwst Baildlat ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. GOOD ADVICE not build until yqu talk the matter over with a*. L. LESLIE HEADLEY CO, Inr. 515 Eighth Street. I ENGINEERS Wm. H. Collisson, Jr. . Am M. Am. Sac. C. E. Civil Engineer and Surveyor j EnrinMr. Ore** Ctlr, N. J.

HOTELS AND COTTAGES HOME FROM HOME OPEN ALL YEAR THE FLEETWOOD SIXTH ST. AND WESLEY AVE. Sptti*l Feature* Beautiful furmuhed bedroom., eichaafe with tnt-elam appoatmeut,. (tberal table, choice cimine. perfect plumbing, courlmy and wnice A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL WITH LOW RATES 1 PAUL M. SPIECKER, Owae, «d Mrnrr

IMPERIAL HOTEL 1015 Central Ave. A. M MacGracae. Pn». Home Cookiag Tha Homey HoteT HALCYON HALL 1116 We«ley Ave. Ocean City New Jersey Newly furnished rooms; running water in each room; Three minutes from the Beach Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell THE MELROSE NOW OPEN For the Season 1922 JOHN L. VAN TINE, Prop. 14th Street and Atbnry Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. HOTEL STRATFORD Seventh and Ocean Avenue OPEN ALL YEAR ' Lqht Housekeeping Room*. Abo Boarding Special Low Rale. MRS. MILTON RUBINCAM

Bracebridge Hall 624 Wesley Avenue OPEN ALL WINTER "^fcElbScnW p ANNA E. BRACE " ROXBOROUGH HOUSE 710 9th Street r OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY • Open All the Year. Rooms by Day or Week. Reduced rakss for ffmt". MRS. S. HENDREN KEITH HALL 913-915 Wesley Avenue Will Open April 15th. 1932 Special Rates | Addrea* JOS. C. RAMSEY as above ADVERTISE III j THE SENTINEL

MEDICAL

WILLITS P. HAINES, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat l-baae ISO Cila.ee. Fitted Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9th SL W ,u ii A. U. ALLEN CORSON, M. D. 824 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY 8,11 " latar^tata 1JLA HERSCHEL PETT1T, M. D. 807 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. oace Hear.: » ta I* A. K-| T ta I P. H. Wad. and Baa, » ta U A. K, aalr Ban Fbaaa lit

CMUa Inn DaW I U II 1. X 1UIF.X i John H. Whiticw, M. Dd 717 WESLEY AVENUE OCEAN CITY. N. J. Often Hoar*. Ocaaa CUT ... Tanadar. Willi i III. Frtdar. •!»«*»• t to II A. M.I tiM la »lB '■ *• DR. CHAS. H. VAIL Osteopathic PhyMdan f Oraan Qtr Ofte. Ilk A Central ltll RaalBrtat. ■" b Pbana I71-W Pbano. Watoat HUGHES CENTRAL MARMACT Eighth SL and Werfey Ave. Phone 245 L J. Thornley Hughes, P. D. Pharmadst in Charge 1 J