f'"i ' o EIGHXH OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1928 ______ V - mm - i 1 - • r \ :_! «k.;UnlV TDTVITV DDrvnpxm . -.

FUNERAL OF COAST GUARD WHO MET HIS DEATH OUT HUNTING BODY IS FOUND LYING IN 1 Bl'SHES NEAR FIFTYTHIRD STREET The (ant rites of of interment were held on Thursday, over the < remains of Isalh-Horton .aged 23 ! years a member of the United ' States Coast Guard Service at- < tached to the Station located on ' Fifty-Ninth Street, burial being made in Fleasantville Cemetery, i The fatality created quite a sen- I sation in the community. It tran- I spires that on the preceding Mon- ' day, having a few hours off duty, I Morton decided to try his luck i with ducks and rabbits, on the meadows in the vicinity of Fifty- i T^hlrd Street, and Central and As- | bury Avenues. Hotron was expected to report I for duty at the station at four o'clock in the afternoon. A brace 1 of hunting dogs, belonging to the ' deceased arirved home, about 4.45 < o'clock, without their master, ' roused the suspicions of the s neighbors, to fear that some misfortune had befallen the hunter, i that he hail been injured or met I witji foul play. i Chief of Police Johnson was i notified near half past fivc o'clock by Capt. Nickerson of the Guard's < Station ,of the circumstances ,and i Police Officers Seaman, McNally, | and Myers were detailed to go in I search. Capt. Nickerson had also I previously arranged a search ( party. t The body was found shortly after 8.30 o'clock, lying in some thick bushes, the gun lying near ; by, and with gun shot wounds in i the neck and face. 1 Chief of Police Johnson hasten- ' ed to the scene of the fatality. Coroner Pre scott Cadman was not- ( ified of the tragedy, and the body j conveyed to his establishment j pending funeral arrangements. , Much speculation has existed as to the manner in which the unfortunate man met his death. No indications of foul play could be It would appear that Horton had placed the gun to stand up against his body, while perhaps he adjusted his coat, or did some such trivial act. The branch from one of the bushes may have become entwined around the barrel of the gun, which as Horton picked up the weapon pulled the trigger, the charge entering the neck. Capt Nickerson speaks highly of the deceased man, of his exemplary conduct, and faithfulness The deceased is survived by a young widow, the daughter of Capt Ingersoll of Somers Point, and a little baby girl, aged three yrars. i'few Farm Loans or Bankruptcy I I •<t-western farmers on March I. VWns FBgbcsi I Scoot Honor t In impressive ceremonies, An ."innoM, oi Los Angeles, Calif., ha i awarded highest scoul honor: he National medal oi Honor. Dei me a terrific tide and high wave c plunged into the sea at Honolul st year, saving two women Iroi irowning. Shown here, be is we.n ag his medal.

0. G. HIGH SCHOOL i QUINTETTE-DEFEAT I WOODBINE EIVE ; LOCALS TROUNCE INVADERS i WHO WERE COMPLETELY OUT-CLASSED t ; The Ocean City High School ; < opened its basket-ball season last I 1 evening on the home floor, I when its quintette completely! . over-whelmed the five who reprei sented Woodbine High School, t During the opening minutes of the tilt, Scott Adams, Baron and - pushed in several field ■ goals in rapid succession, until - within ten minutes after play had , begun, the score stood at 84 to 1 c favor of the home aggregation. : After this changes were made, - and every effort and available • player put into the game. Woodbine scored twice, and at t the first half, the score stood 48-5. r The boys without exception ■ looked to be in superb form, and • well disciplined. Much credit is i due to Coach Unger to rdeveloping , splendid a combination with ■ such a strong offensive. The team work was splendid, , and the players aU indicated full t of basket-ball tactics, and the development of initiative i the pinches. t At ino period in the game was i Ocean City in danger, or al a dis1 advantage. During the closing , period of the game they delighted i the fans with ma splendid exhi- > of whirlwind passing that i swept the invaders from Wood-, bine off their fet completely. The final tall yrang at 6G-19. • "Nin" Selvagn, one of last : year's sensational stars, was uiii able to participate in this game., a sprained instep, eontruc- . ted on the football field. The line-up: ' O.C.H.S. Woodbine H.S. ' forward levin | 1 BosweU forward Rabinowiti Adams center ..Alexenberg, K

Gardiner . guard _._Immerman j Gibb guard Gol.iinger I Substitutions: Pfitzehmeycr for BosweU, Blackmail for Gibb. T.j Adams for S. Adams, S. Adams j Ei for Baron, J. Imninr for Alexen-| | borg. Field goals: Baron, 10; S. j j Adams, 8; Boswoll, 5; Illackman, S 4; T. Adams, 2: Pfitsenmcyer, 2:' ' Gibb, 1; Gardiner. 1: Levin, 2;| Rabinowitz, 3; Alexenberg, 2; ) Gotdinger, 2. il p DESCRIPTION OF FLANDERS HOTEL f "J (Continued from Page Three) ,j walk. Sound-proof walls and vestibulcs have t>ecn provided for in

nlview of the ocean and the BoaTd- 1 1 rltlie dining-rooms, so that no noise < r I from the kitchen will annoy the! patrons. Special care has been'; s given to the construction of the ; i kitchen. so that guests w ill have i i none of the usual irritating c\- < j periences, inri.lent in most hotels , ; i, with the kitchen noises. i ; . Five lioora will have forty-one : ' | l.i-3-rooms each, with toilet and 1 - running water ami bath facilities. ; ! Every rom has an outside expos- : j i are and will lie comfortably and ' daintily furnished. Tfto average ' size of the rooms will 1* 14x17. ' i The sixth floor will contain 27 j rooms, exactly alike in every par- " ticular an dapointment as the ! floors beneath. On the roof of the building an observatory is IJO - feet above the ground .thus af- i i fodring an unexcelled view of the

■ Island, the mainland and the The Hotel will be managed by. 1 Mr. Slocum, and Oiis in itself is : assurance of the best attention • and service. Mr. Slocum's past - work in New oYrk City and Phil-) s adclphia hotels, and at the famous resort at White Sulphur Springs. West Virginia, especially, I lit hi mfor the planning, equipping and opening of this ocean front) " Mr. Slocum's experience) I -has not been confined to any one; ; part of the hotel, business; he huv- 1 ? ing spent a great many years) -dioth in the front and the back of; the house, in order that he might p'he absolutely familiar with all! f nuts of the Hotel business. ) His first experience in the Hotel - line dates hack to the summer of e' 1904 when he operated the small

HBD1E ' 7 A 1 'LATER' -newt | I j i , 1 -the Pillow to . sweet mf ! ® ^ l0'E 4 — :

i- Y|//V'EU> WEARW6 A PILUWl ^ 'UOAAE lt K9T TVtlN^ u«= ™AT *7 HOW WZf ^ IT^ SHOwY & ULMTC |. f I OO WO«T ,« DON'T KNOW ms THAT , KNOW I w HAPI-TT, teciJ W, * - —

1^^ Thousand D^ars F^r ^ Strawl^r^ F'znk E Ucattv, ol Three Rivers, Michigan, has set a record price for strawberry plants. He oaid Harrv Rockhill. ol Conr.d, la_ $50,000 lor an everbearing plant which has taken fourteen years to develop The icrries growo on this plant are gigantic. Mr C catty lias named it the Rockhill berry _ _. v I

IRRI— WWXJlWl I" I.J-I '"' ' I II ,. | j . . YOU could not choose a more ideal gift, one that jjj will give constant pleasure through the entire year j than to present your friends with a subscnption receipt 1 for the SENTINEL. Through the columns of the SENTINEL you will keep them informed of everything that transpires. They are eager to know what is taking place. H and you may be too busy to write. | Here's the plan, send them the SENTINEL ! $1.50 I YEAR |

ie summer resort hotel known as 1 1 "Garfield inn." Long Branch, N.jl V ,t. This Hotel he ran successfully i < i"_ for Shrce summers, und, in the 1 n meantime, putting in the Fall, j it Winter, and Spring at the Marie < |. Antoinette Hotel, New York, N. Y. ,. as Front Office Cashier, lt was : irlat the Marie Antoinette Hotel,'! y , that Mr. Slocum really learned I „:c!ie hotel business, under the I ,t, guidance and instruction of Mr. . ,e ! William E. WooIIey, proprietor of ^.Ithe Iroquois of Buffalo, N. Y., the Grand. Union of Saratoga Springs i ^ ! and the Marie Antoinette. In ; ,f ! 1908 he was advanced to the posi- ; lt!tic.n of Manager of T»:o Marie 111 Antoinette, which position he fill- ; .il very' creditably until he resign- - e l in April 1913, to go with Mr. 51 Walton H. Marshall, Manager of ( ,f The Vanderbilt, Park Avenue and " 34th Street. New York, N. Y.. as . ~ his Assistant in charge of the back of the house. He was not j permitted to remain there long, | however, for in July, Mr. Fred | Sterry, Managing Director of the Plaza, 59th Street and 5th Avenue, New York, sent for Mr. 1 Slocum and offered him the mant agement of the new Hotel then ■ in course of erection at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. This Hotel. The Greenbrier, is . 1 known as possibly the most ex- 1 I elusive European plan resort I Hole lin the United States. The ' . Greenbrier row- so well-known was not finished when Mr. Slocum ' went to White Sulphur Springs., It was completed ami furnished . an dopened under his management ■ in the Fall of 1913. Mr. Slocum remained as Manager of The ' GreenblieS, from the day it opened until July. 1920, when he resigned to aerpet a most attractive financial offer to manage the St. - James Hotel, in Philadelphia. Dur- j, ing the summers of 1921 and 1922 Mr. Slocum very successfully op- „ ■ erated The Normandie, Ocean City and in fact Jtis work in rehabilitating this house, and the prestige brought to Ocean City thru his successful management of The j Nomandie is what finally consumCHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S CARDS i _______ 1 STFFL FNGRAVr.I) AT HALF TRICF 5-ccnt Cards — 2 for 5c j 10-cent Cards — I for 5c ' ! I Maddock's Pharmacy 8th"and Asbury Ave. <

iimnteil the successful raising of the .! funds for this new hotel. Ocean ■ ) City property owners are very /keenly interested in this new proand associated with Mr. SloOITicers: President and Man- ; Mr. J. Hownnl Slocum. Vice-! ,' Presidents: Mr. Howanl S. Stain- , I and' Dr. Allen Corson; Score-; , Mr. Itussell H. Nulty; Trcas-; urer: Mr. William E. Massey. ; f Directors: W. 11. OoUisson, A. R.| : Fogg. John "J. Foster, John R. 1 ; Groves, Harry Hcadley, Hiram D.j i Edwartl M. Sutton, ! - Ralph L. Chester, Chares C. Read. ; F. Homer Shoemaker, John E.: ■ and the officers. , ! In carrying out the traditions • pertaining to the name "The Finn-' r desr," one of the rooms on the; 1 Exchange Floor will be uppropri1 at civ designated as "The Flemish! ! Koomv" embodying historical foa-| ; lures of the World War, and the ' fought amid Flanders! 1 Fields. Ocean City, N. J. is to be con- j gnitulated most heartily on the: successful campaign it put over, for the new ho to.'. The beach isj one of the finest along the Jersey j coast and the resort known nation wide as "America's Greatest Family Resort" will be more -'popular than ever, flow that there is a modern, fireproof hotel, with highclass service and attention. Ocean City Churches FIRST M. E. CHURCH Street and Central Avenue. The Rev. IJWohn Hundley, Sunday services, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, 2:30 p. m. _ Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Seventh Street and Wesley Avenue. Tiie Rev. Chas. F. N. Voegelln, Pastor. Morning worship 10:30 Bible School 2:80f Friendship Bible Class for Men 2:30 Mary of Bethany Bible Class for Women 2:80. Evening Worship 7:80 j Midweek service for praise and prayer,- Wcdnes days 7 :80 p. m. A Homelike Church, with a cor-j .dial welcome.

e HOLY n EPISCOPAL CHURCH 1 Northeast Corner of Eleventh Street and Central Avenu,The Rev. Joseph W. Watts, A. M. ( Rector. Sunday Services 9:80 a. m.— Sunday School. 10:45 — Church service. ,.! 7:45 p. m.— Vespers and address. j j Holy Communion first Sunday ' ' ; of each month, 10.45 a. m. Saints' 5 i Days and Holy Days,^£ a. m. j FIRST BAITIST CHURCH Tenth Street and Wesley Avenue. The Rev. Milton George Buck, ,s / Pastor, i- "The Church with a Cordial ie Welcome." i- Preaching services, 10:30 a. m. ill 1 and 7 :80 p. m. Bible School, 12 ®. i- ! Prayer service Wolnesduy evenic 'ing, 7:30. -s ! Christian Endeavor, Sunday C:30 | p. m. ,p ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH ■r Asbury Ave, near Fourteenth St. '* The Rev. Thos. F. Blake, Rector. 5 Mass at 10 o'clock, followed by n Benediction. Mass Sunday at 10 o'clock, fob r lowed by Benediction. Mass Sundays at St. Joseph'i Church, Somers Point, at 8 o'clock, STREETS OF OCEAN CITY . North Street Proapoet Arrow Stanton Pluoa • Polan Aranue . St. Jaaea Plaea Dor Araoua. Flrat Buaat. Slmpaon Armor St. Charlaa Ptaaa H.ran Araoar Sacond Straat. Waat Aranua. '■ Pannlrn Plana A.hor, Aranur I'tlaucr Plana. Central Araaoa. Park Plaea. Warfar Aranaa Third Straat. Ocaan Aranaa loarth Straat. Atlantle A ran or. ,| Uriah ton Plaea. CorlnthUn Aran*. „ Filth Straat. SUth Straat. _ _ Srranth Straat. On Cardrna Tract F. Srltrraaa^Road Moorlrn Tarraca. AUaaUa Boolarail Ninth Straat. (ContlnaaUon ol Ai. Tanth Straat lanUa Ara.. am ^ WaltOT JTaoe around tha Caidm Twelfth Street. North Point UaS. Tliirteaoth Straat. (N. of Laaooal Marin# riaoa. Commanaln. oe kr »«7 Via- Plata. followa: "" " Fiftcanth Straat. Lacoon Road. Raranna Plaaa. Craacaot Road Chelae# Plaaa. Inlet Road. Sixteenth Straat. Saaepraj Road, n Serantaanth Straat. Saabrlaht Road. Uchtaaalh Street. Waaler Road. 0 Numbera eon- Hallr Tree Road, aerutlvalr Sooth froa Plnnaaia Raad. Ft rat to FlftT-nlnth Oeaan Raad. 0 StraatA Moralacaldo Road A -mora ar Slraata Kiaai Walk. Ranntng Parallal Naaaao Road a Fran Bar to Oaaaa Cardrna Road. Pimm re Aranaa. Bmch Road. 0; It Will Happen J "Br-r-r-r! I'm chilled to tk r" ! "Well, -why don't ymi west i | hat?" 1

Budget'Plan will ^ il make it come true this Xmas?" LET our Budget Plan of payments at your own convenience bring the beautiful music of all the world into your home this Christmas. We will deliver this remarkable New Edison just as soon as you can come in and talk over the necessary arrangements. The New Edison is the only phonograph that dares the I test of direct comparison with living artists. It RE-CREATES original music so realistically that you cannot j distinguish a difference. You may have waited to buy a phono- I graph until you were ready to purchase a perfect instrument. This is your opportunity to obtain the kind made possible by Mr. Edison's $3,000,000 research. Hear your j New Edison at our store today. WALLACE & SON, Inc. 858IASBURY AVENUE OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY