, OCEAN CITY SENTINEL,. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1923 _____ THREE

Jottings From Our Schools The A. J. F. Contemplating Building New Club House •ii. i. givk minstrel show, roy e. darby directing. jg of mid-year exams. should encourage dancing • Hamsh fowder puff in Atlantic city, schedule

I The mid-year cxaminalons will b*in next Wednesday, and will jjjBtinuc for three days. ■ . infexcc.-Mve study has marked tlie Mhavior of a number of students, for the lust few days, and no UORbt will continue until after the •nun.-. Even those not over engnase. I in pursuit of knowledge have been passing many of tlieir Msure hours in preparation. Every Ittit will Ik? "cram night" for •Mfcy of the students, especially those w ho come in from the !£|AlRtrY; for they do not have the Mag.-- that utruct tlieir uttention •a have thor.e whs live in the city. The following is the schedule of SaMfctination which Princpal Reichly has posted on the bulletin board. gffiBfdiicsday. I>. M., Feb. 14: K^Ohglish. Junior; Plane Geometry; French IV. HH^Rursilay, A. M., Feb. lit: II; Algebra III; English, 8Mior; History, Ancient; Stenography III; Bookkeeping 1. Thursday. P. M„ Feb. 15: i,*bijpsl"iy. Modern, European; General Science; Trigonometry; English II; Stenography Senior; Algebra I, Sec. A and B. * feday. A. M., Feb. 15: f 'Ghenii-ti > ; Commercial Geography; Latin III and IV; Comnraaity Civics; Bookkeeping II; Latin I; Genei al Science; Commercia1 Arithmetic. ,,'r" Friday. P. M„ Feb. 10: I 'CSvics, Senior; English I, Sec. < A, B. ami C; French III; Biology;:' k two birth rift vs .. ■vjjot.-t week there wire two birth- ; in the high school — T"Lee ' |Hhns and A. IluiT. This week , •ere arc six — Joe Bradley, Jack • .jUSy" . Marion Trout, Edna Wal- ■ Joseph G rosier ami Georgi- I ^■| Shaw. Next week there will W.Jost two — Elinor Welch and i fllhn Morton. As has been men- • booed licfore, their age and the c SBof their birthdays, will be i -flflbel'l. for we do not wish they ■ shoeld receive any whippings. jj^^Ld'ION HUNTER OF OCEAN CITY ' HBBigratulations to Earl Seaman, ' •^JMpiior in our Higii School, for xBHpring two of the seventeen 1 dears, that were killed in Cape ' May County this past season. 1 in were 880 deers killed in New Jeraey, during the four days for ' hunting the fleet-footed animals. f Jflpy were Dec. 20 and 27, and ' 3 und 10. Seventeen of the " -.MH|kc's were killed in Ca|>e May,f QeWty. and Earl got two of them.!*; jHHras the only person in Ocean ^Hto kill deer the post season, j ^■ft)CK TRIAL POSTPONED | j Senior Class held a meeting L Wednesilay, and ileciileil to';| Jjpoiie their Mock Triul, until L the mid-year examinations. |n t! B BOY SCOUT TROOP f j^^Bltumlx-r of the boys are jubi-|w J^Hovci the fact, that a move- 1 5 is on foot to organize a F ^■Bcoiit Troop. Ix-t's all hope jti •Hit goes through. There needs 1 b something organized for the ti to occupy their leisure mo- a ■L. Hptr. I'NGKR ENTERTAINS ^^^Brsical Director Unger enter the members of the Ameri- 17 ^^^Kieginn, anil their guests, with K ^^Hricks of magic art and IIIu- n in the Progressive League I^Bks. last Wednesday evening. " -1-1- 1 PAY DAY hl test Thursilay was pay day for w ^^Haachci.-. The first of the Mb, is the one day that the p ^^Brs look forward to with glad- ^ )B|B Regardless of weather con- * WO, on the first day of the el ilntt, around 4 o'clock, there ^ MM the school library, where the ■*' ^HBers come anil receive their ^^Bs from the hands of Henry ^^Bsend, Secretary of the Board ^^Hducation. Then the teachers pi ^^Kseen going to the banks. It' fi be stated that the officials ' A banks are very land in keep- m ^^Blhc banks open longer on this fi ^Way in the month, for the bene- pi ^^Bf the teachers. To be sure B ^H courtesy is appreciated by the s< [ JUNIOR DANCE ^Hhc Junior class gave a cake ^^B last Saturday, and cleared bi ^Hin.l $25.00. P ^^Mext Saturday evening, Feb. 10, p; ■ class will give a dance in tte-fc Building. Music will be fur m ^Bied by un orchestra from At-|si I

ill iantic City, Tickets 50 cents, ill The class will appreciate your presence, for they are endeavoring ne to raise sufficient money for their a, prom, which they will give in the ' ■o Spring to the Seniors. ic —| — | — n- FORMER GRADUATE ON VISIT ^ Augustus Goetz, a farmer grail- ' ir uate of our high school, class 1021 'V was a school visitor lust Monday, ' •»' during the fourth period. He is ! '>' home during the vacation, which ' lasts for one week, between the ' lp li:.- nmlt second semester. Augugn tus is taking a course in chemical j engineering at the University of [ Pennsylvania. His favorite sport '* is rowing, of which he is becoming ' '• iiuite proficient, so much so that Coach Wright, the rowing coach . of L'. of P. has placed him on the ' second crew. "Gus" was asked if there was .much skill used in row- C '• ing, and he just laughed and said, ' r "just try it and find out." The position of ones legs, arms, back,' und -head has got to lie just so. jj 'I Strong heart and lungs are essen- " ! tial. Ie MORE OF THE A. J. F. i Everyone knows what progres- , [_ live strides the A. J. F. Club has ^ . been making in the past and the ' big things this club is anticipating fur the future. It might have been weal if this club had been called * : the Optimistic Club, instead of A. () J J. F„ for the reason that the club ^ 'lis always looking forward to put- ^ ting across bigged and better , things, and never looking back. At the last meeting which was .. - held in their clubroms, in the s Bourse Building, last Wednesday L c evening, it was definitely decided c to pull off a minstrel show which " - discussed at a previous meet- ° - ing; also it was decided to engage " I Boy E. Darby as the director. The I members felt that a Minstrel Show - ould take, and be a great success - owing to the fact there not being ;f ; one given in Ocean City for two ! or three years. The cake sale committee report- f ed, that a neat sum of $30.00 was " made from the cake sale, which ? • held recently iri W. F. Gar ir > diner's store. The following arc a few of the'"' , things which the club members w , talked about, and hope to make h ^ them function: ;lt The members are talking about . a lot, and building a small ! w clubhouse; also they are consider I plans, by which they may be' , able to secure an auxiliary yacht, for summer use. This it is believ- °l Jed would keep the fellows together ff1 I during the summer months. 1,1 The club is anticipating giving m |a benefit movie in the near future. te Mr. George Myers, was a visi- rI tor at the meeting, and he was K" [certainly welcome for he provided th ja treat to the boys, the courtesy of K i which will linger long in their te | minds, even though not so long in.51 stomachs. He treated them " to a feed which consisted of sand- °f i wiches, ice crenm and cake. Mr. ur .Myers has helped the club greatly. P® He donated the club with a vie- ',u jtrola, a number of records, and a ilot of pennants and other decora- .1'1 ' also has devoted consider-,10 ! able time in making the rooms P® ' look so attractive. de MERRY SOCIAL PARTY KC Miss Mary Jeffries, a Sopho-)8^ in our high school recently j a party at her home, to a; number of her classmates. I " The evening was spent in sing-! ing, playing games, solving puz- na and dancing up until a late hour, when dainty refreshments were served. Those who were fortunate to be ) ^ present were Ceciliu Newcomer, Gordon, Elsie Cheatwood, Blanche Collins, Marion Everingham, Ruth Prultt, Lenora HeJen Bakely, Mary Jeffries, William Moncrief, Howard wi and George Jeffries. wi CURTIS ENTERTAINS !*' Curtis Powell an eighth grade! ^ pupil entertained a number of hlslwy , -aVjiis home on Asbury Avenue, recently. After playing )et familiar games, delicious rewere served. Those sc] present were Elisabeth Smith, n0 Reichiy, Jeanette Garrett- 1 , son, James Howe, Rupert Smith j^, and Chas. Maginnis. — 1~ 1~ bu SURPRISE ON TOM ho Last Saturday night a group of mc and girls visited Thomas, Pa>-ne, giving him a surprise! we paity. When we arrived there wejds I found Tom busily studying his les[sons, and for company he was ne [smoking his corn cob pipe. Among"

thoseju-esent were Elisabeth and | Delphine .McCuJIough, Anna Bowden. Edith Brownmiller, Dorothy Sutton, Thomas Currie, Clay SutJTiton and Neil Montagna. We had > a very delightful time for ice crcain and cake was served, and ~ ' many interesting games were played. After thanking Mr. and Mrs. Payne for the trouble, we culled on Thomas for a toast to close the evening, so Tom said. 'Here's hopings for no fever blisters." SOME STUDIES r We wonder how many hours a K day the students of our schools r put upon their lessons. The ave erage student at the Pennsylvania University, works more than nine hours a day. P The longest day lis put in by the medical students, who have classes I from 9 o'clock until 5 every day except Sunday, and every student must put in four hours every night . in preparation for the following : "">•• It is impossible for a medical ! student to engage in athletics, and , not fall hopelessly behind in his work. Altho the dental students ; carry heavy rosters, they are able ; to adjust their program, so that [ they have time for sport in many! instances. Next to the medical school, the! chemical engineering department, requires the heaviest clan's work. They carry forty-five hours' , class work and laboratory a week, requiring three or four hours preparation each night. Few chemical, engineers find time for sport. — I — I — j BANISH THE POWDER PUFF Principal Miller of the Atlantic City High School and Prof. Allen,' of the Physics Department, are discouraging the girls in everyway possible, from using rouge and other cosmetics for a beautifier. They say "it is absolutelydisgusting the way these young ladies use paint, when they really do not need it in most cases. If they could only realize how terrible it looks, and how unhealthyGirls, and some boys, of the Ocean City High School, please make note what school men of other places have to say about the of cosmetics. SCHOOL LUNCHES Parents of the school children i ; or anyone who is interested to : know about school lunches, and foods between meals, may obtain copy of a booklet free by writ- : , ing to the Divisid* of Publications, ' of Agriculture, WashD. C., asking for F. B. 712. Growing children have special • 'needs In the way of food. Even when they eat ail their meals at ' it is no easy matter to see 1 that they are properly fed. Uncle Sam is always willing to 1 co-operate along this line. ' — I — I — FAVOR PROPER DANCING The Pennsylvania State Survey ' Public Schools says, "For the ' majority of boys and girls, comes a time when they 1 must dance. It is an instinctive tendency to express a love of 1 rhythm and motion. Boys and ' girls are going to be together and are going to dance. If the " schools do not use this instinctive for developing the right 1 standard of dancing, certainly school authorities and supporters public schools cannot criticise ® unfavorably the dancing of young people, whom they could instruct E but do not. All high schools should provide this opportunity for boys and girls to meet together socially, when ' parents approve, ami to dance unnormal conditions^ It is better s for the individual pupil, for the school, and society that boys and girls meet undfv normal circumstances. ™ For many pupils the school can furnish the best opportunity, for i" boys and girls to meet socially and naturally. It is recommended that the school establish standards, and where parents approve, provide op- : a portunity at school for social dancing. fi AS A MEMBER OF THE FACULTY SEES IT Wise is the student who agrees his teacher rather than argue him. t' A bright girl doe ant think heran angel just because some boy tells her she is. tl An A seldom comes to the boy who sits down and waits for it. Make your own marks and don't let the marks of others worry you. all the boys sit up and take notice. Time fles, but Herman the leader E can beat it. E You may be pleasant in school, T but how about your cosy little T home and its sunshine, when mother wants the wood box filled. Exercise won't * reduce your w weight unless you take leas exei- b rise at the table. Rouge and powder may be bare j w Some of our youngsters have aj

CAMDEN QUINTETTE = WALLOPED IN FAST 3 GAME SCORE 24-20 ed ' MILLER FEATURES IN TALLY 116 LINE, MANGOLD COMING P' SECOND The Ocean City Athletic Association basket-ball team, defeated a the noted East End basket-ball 1^, stars of Camden, in a hard-fought VL 1 and interesting game, last Saturday evening on the local court, by the score of 24 to 20. The contest was played at top (e speed throughout, and there was never a wide margin of points, Itetween the two teams. u The visitors got away to an Jt early lead, scoring a point from the glad-to-see mark. But Miller came through with a hawker, and (l Ocean City was never behind, the j balance of the game. IB Miller scored three field goals, ^ and caged four, from the foul line. f making ten of the 24 points scored. t Mangold came second, with nine . i points, of which seven of them , ; were from the complimentary line. ( e He sure was in true form at foul J t shooting, for he caged seven out ( Jjof nine tries. J, Sugars for the visitors was the ( t big gun, scoring thirteen of their . _ points, ten of which were from the ( . open field. He was the only man : that was able to score. The Ocean City A. A. G. F. Pts ( c Mangold, forward 1 7 9 '• Townsend, forward 0 1 1 ! " Miller, center 3 1 10 ' 1 Henderson, gunrd 1 2 4 ' e Ferguson, guard 0 0 0 1 " Breckley, gunrd 0 0 0 1 f i _ _ : 1 < Total 5 14 24 1 i . !« ' East End — Camden ' G. F. Pts " ' Sugars, forward 5 . 3 13 : Davis, forward 0 2 2 ' Brown, center 0 0 0 f Hamheltnn, guard 0 5 5 1 ^ Shute, guard 0 0 0 I »| _ _ _S Total 5 10 20 I Substitutions— Bleckley for Fer- I guson. Time of halves, 20 minutes. 1 li Scorer and timekeeper, L. Murphy. > Referee Roy Johnson. ii , good time, and some arc not per . mitted to play with any hut nice children. ( -4-1— i SCHOOL HUMOR J I Mildred — Saw something 1 couldn't ! X i get over last night. c t Mr. S.— What ? . The moon. i Mr. P.— What is a cell? — A place they put pris- P oners in. T . P. What is a battery? C , Russell — A pitcher and a catcher. Philip — Say fellows, I dreamed I || was dead last night. A. j. F. — What woke you up? The intense heat. L I B. — Edward, do you under !q stand this lesson ? ' — Yes, but 1 didn't get any sense out of it. Miss H. — Name the bones of the gj skull. , i Harry (thinking)— I've got them b] all in my head, but I can't think to of the names, now. Eugene writes that he got m a beautiful lamp from boxing. )« — I just new he'd win some- pi thing in his athletics. fc — I — I— th WHOSE "PETS" ARE THESE? oi "Watch that talking." w "Look here! Cut out this talk- w fc "Exactly so." Ji "We won't discuss that." tn "Please, pupils." vi "I'm not going to speak to you again." ta "This er — period is always er minutes short." in "Any questions?" M "My word!" pc "All right, go to the office." fc "Come on now, cut that out." "I see no sause for all this disturbance." "Did you spend two hours on M lesson? You don't show it" ■ G" "Go to the office." D Vc Ater all is said and done, A These are really only some S« Of the things we always hear, Every day, the live long year. to bed Early to rise — faculty think, Gi This course it wise. Ci Fc His a Dry Home Gi 'The toast was drank in silence,' p, the sentence on the black- ,. j "James Halloway, correct that' .sentence," said the teacher. Jimmy went to the board and j "The toast was ate in silence." |A

0. C. H. S. PASSERS LOSE 10 CAPE MAY 0 ARE DEFEATED TO THE TUNE OF 45-23. PLAY GOOD GAME y UNDER DIFFICULTIES Misfortune that has dogged the i steps so many times, of the Ocean City High School Basket-ball team r; robbed them of another victory on <1 Inst Saturday night, when they ' 11 journeyed by autos to Cape May 1 11 City and stacked up against the ' r- Cape May City Hijfh School lads y on the Continental Pier. With ' Glbb and Gardiner out of the dine- ' P up, with injuries the maroon and ' s white cagers, had to lie contented 1 ~ with n team of three regulars, and ' two subs. Ocean City's offense not ' 1 being up to standard, and Cape 1 " May City playing a perfect five v r man defense, was somewhat an '' 1 uphill grind for Ocean City, and '8 s al the end of the game, found «•' themselves on the short end of the f • score, 25 to 45. All of the boys were off form in ' shooting, many of their shots go- " ing wild. Bnrron found the rim J 1 twice, will Scott Adams rainbow- - ' ! ed one from the field. He scored '' fifteen goals out of 23 tries from ; the foul murk. 1 Cherry was the cannon ball for ! . Cape May, caging six field goals, g iTcnenbaum equaled Adams' rec- a ' ; ord, throwing fifteen goals from tl the stationary mark. He only mis- v jscd three out of 18 tries. v There were 23 fouls called on " . May and 18 on Ocean City. •' i In a preliminary game to the fiig game, the Ocean City H. S. Sec- » , ond Team, was defeated by the '• I Cape May City Second Team, by f> , the score 18 to 15. Of the 15 c. , points, Latham MucGregor scored . ! 13, one field goal and eleven from," the complimentary line. Jack Ven- ; " able one of the guards, scored the P other points, by caging a sleeper j b: , off at one side of the court, a The score: nci Ocean City High School G. F. Pts i ! forward 2 0 4 1 forward I 0 2 e guard .1 0 2 Pfitzenmyer, guard 0 0 0 C Adams, guard 0 0 0 tc Total 5 15 25 K Cape May City H. S. g; G. F. Pts I forward fi 2 14 iTenenbaum, forward 2 15 19 j Ashburn, center 3 0 6 Masscy, center 0 0 0 P guard 1 0 2 Si Needles, guard 2 0 4 Si Total 14 17 45 Substitutions — T. Adams for Pfitzenmyer; Masse y for Ashburn. •Time o fhulves, 20 minutes. Score at half time, 20 to 12 in favor of May City. 0. C. H.TBEGfiNDS SUFFER DEFEAT I . GARRISON FEATURES WITH VISITORS. GORDON WAS STAR OF LOCALS In a preliminary game to the' game, the O. C. H. S. Second irMr was put under the breakers, Cape May Court House Juniors the tune of 31 to 20. The visitors who were supposed' to know nothing about basket-ball not only surprised our boys by heir team's work, but really surprised themselves. However, our held them the first half, by score 11 to 11. But in the second half, Garrison, the classy for-' want of the invited guests, ran wild, and caged five field goals before the locals realized the fact. says that Garrison was certainly the outstanding star for the scoring 22 points of the 30. Gordon Rhowod to great advanfor the home quintet, caging five field goals, and one foul, making a total of 11 points of the 20. shot more than fiftypercent of his chances, from the foul line, caging seven out of the twelve trials. The score: O. C. H. S. Second Team G. F. Pts MacGregor, forward ..0 7 7 forward 5 1 11 Huff, center 0 0 0 guard ' 10 2 A. Huff, guard 0 0 0 Setvagn, guard . 0 0 0 Total 6 8 20 Cape May Court Houae Juniors G. F. Pts Garrison, forward 8 G 22 forward 13 5 center 0 0 0 ; center 0 0 0 guard 0 0 0, guard 2 0 4 ' Total __ 11 9 31' ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL! .

HIGH GIRLS' FIVE ■' f WALLOP COURT HOUSE ; STILES A SCORING LUMINARY FOR L04JAI. FIVE. ZEE STARS FOR LOSERS i> llappv are the members of the i Ocean City High School Girls' bux-/;Z' , k.-t-l>oJI team. 'Why? Because ' i they have struck their winning - stride in basket-ball, by defeating " , Cape May Court House High " , School Girls' basket-ball team, last B : Friday evening, on the local court, 1 t the score of 12 to 7. It was a big evening for the girls, not only I for the members of the teams, | but for their friends as well. Our St I girls never had forgotten the beat- B. ing that Court House gave them te year on their court, 28 to 8, when in this game. Miss Zee scored eight field goals alone. In tha game Friday night, Miss Zee scoreel only one field goal but shot well from the foul line, caging 4 out of 5 tries. But we must not forget the sec- P,: one! game with Court House last at year when our girls were beaten 20 to 14. In this game, Julia Pileggi, our star forward, scored six field goals or twelve points of the "'I single handed. Jfii In the game Friday night, our cc; girJs started off with great speed, and at the end of the first half rai score stood 7 to 2 in their fa- be r. But in the second half the ''° visitors came back strong, scoring, points, and at the same timejl | O. C. H. S. to the same j |J score. Stiles was in great shoot- j ing form, landing four field goals, as three of them were throws a position over the head, they! counted only one point each, orjm same as foul goal. Stockton came j in for her share of the laurels, caging two field goals, scoring four points. Julia PiJeggi found the, I twice, one from the field J Iaj and one from the complimentary j del mark. The guards deserve great ' we credit for holding their forwards 'jar i down to such a low score. j Re Miss Zee for the invaders, piny- ; *ui ed the game of her life, scoring, nir six of their seven points. j Fr With the exception of Miss Zee,;lo<l House has an entirely new 1 wo team this year. All of their stars 1 of last year were lost through i ca' graduation. i A fair sized crowd witnessed the a 1 The score: he O. C. H. S. Girls the G. F. Pts wo forward 1 1 3 wa forward 13 5 forward 2 0 4 an 1

Flick, forward 0 0 0 Rogers, center' 0 0,0 : Bailey, s. center, 0 0 0 Welcfic cent.M 0 0 0 Powell, guard 0 0 0 Collins, guard 0 0 0 Total | | jo < ap<- May Court House Girls G. F. Its /Zee. forward . i 4 « Crandul, forward 6 1 I Schellnger, center . 0 0 0 Robinson, s. center 0 0 0 Hpard- " 0 0 0 Bishop, gaurd fl 0 0 Cnsti. guard 0 0 0 Total . . 157 Substitutions — Pileggi for Stiles, Stockton for Flick, Welch for Bailey: Bishop for Castii. Quarters s minutes. Score at end of first half 7-2. Scorer: Mrs. E. E. Unger; Time- ' keeper, John Devine. Referee Miss I Davis. TO PLAY PLEA8ANTV1LLE The Boys' Basket-ball team will ' the Plcasantville High School , Plcasantville this Friday eve- ■ Looks as though the Temple ', Building will lie dark this Friday > night owing to the fact that the i girls are unable to get a team to ' The girls are now trying to airange a game with Plcasantville to < played for n preliminary to the 0 game this Friday. LIGHTNINGflVE TASTED DEFEAT : HUTCHMANN OUTWITS THE LOCALS. SHOOTS EIGHT IN SUPERB FORM u preliminary game, the • Lightning Five tasted their first * lefcat of the season when they <1 were terribly walloped by the At- 1 " antic City Knights of Columbus ' Reserves, 38 to 13. The lightning - cure was absent from the Light- " "rig Five, Saturday night. If Ben * Franklin had been on the scene | looking for lightning, he surely ' would have left disappointed. Every team has an off night ocrasionally, and this happened to bo " the night for the locals. Hutchinson for the visitors was 1 puzzle to the locals. No matter where he shot, or in w-hat position, he would close his eyes and fling the haU, and through the ring it would drop. Eight times this feat was performed. A return game is being arranged . and Captain Scnmnn says when I) 1 ,

Ojthey come over again, we are go0 ing to show them some stuff ar.d the score will be reversed around. The score: Lightning Five G. F. Pts 0 I tenner, forward 10 2 Seaman, forward 2 15 Price, center 10 2 q Pilleggi, guard 2 0 4 r, Smith, guard n 0 0. 0 T",a' G I 13 j K. of C. Reserves > G. F. Pts 0 Fmeber'g, ' ,a'd 3 3 9 _ Hutehii , forward . 8 0 1G 7 Scott, center 2 15 Keefe. guard 1 1 3 J Blum, guard 2 1 5 f Total lfi 6 38 Refree . Gibb. Scorer Murphy. - Garwood. Time of i 1 halves, 20 minutes. , T • ■ No! ire ,h„ „„ Wrdne^.,. M.r ' il". at II "'ci'irk A. It. 1 ah.ll . • ar-plv o the Honoral.le Hearr H. S3ttroiee. Juilue at the Court of Common 'lion. ■«,.! beia. In^K of"S*B , City. Cap. May County. New J.rm, : . atcl MtfieSeiL WILLIAM O. CARROLL : Wm. T. (eidfrey, Soti. IN CHANCKRY OP NEW JERSEY 1 To I-ura V. Taylor: Ily virtue of an order of lb. Court of Chanrery of New Jew, mad. oa Uw day *iireU r'tL !^d "Idid. 'MiiU OT Co th. hill of said ramelaloant on before Ih. atn day of M.rrh next, or ntrnlnxt you. th. mid bill ^ I- ^ filed lo fpreelom a married to Row Oetlne. dated October ; Zttll. l»ZO. on land, in ch. City of Oman City and County of Cap. May and you ralph'm. 'kellam. Counaal for Complainant. MZ^RUrkH Srieet. WANTED One or two Building lots or properties for investment. Must lie cheap. Prompt settlement. Paul C. Doering, 5502 Haverford Ave., PhUa. Pa. ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL

Read the SENTINEL and keep, in touch with all local affairs Job Printing tealx) Book Work Process Embossing L Legd Blanks Ocean City Printing and Publishing Co. 744-746 ASBURY AVENUE i> PHONE 138 J -