'_V> •' V v """ !»i ' * '* ■ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923 THREE and the reign of terror began.

MflCMILLAN TELLS LEAGUERS OF TWO YEARSJN RUSSIA , thrilling narrative of!EXPERIENCES IN RUSSIA I UNDER SOVIET RULE , \ It was athrilling narrative of|t two eventful years spent in Russia. that E. A. MucMillan, assist- ( ant superinendent of the Shore I Fast Line, related to the mem- t hers of the Young Men's Pro- <1 gtcssive League on Momiay night. The address had been anticipated -with eagerness by the League. s The place Russia has occupied on'" the stage of events within the last five years has attracted thej attention of the entire world.' Nevertheless it may be said that after Mr. MacMillan's able resume of conditions prevailing in that land, all who were fortunate to be present have a clearer con-, ccption of the phenominal changes and transformations taking place there almost daily. It transpired that Mr. MacMillan spent two years in Russia, associated with the Interallied | Economic Mission. His particu- — lar work obviously involved problems of failroad construction and transportationRussia was a land of conflicting definitions, said Mr. MacMillan, and an insoluble problem to the most learned and astute mind. With a population exceeding the whole of the Western Hemisphere, it contained 100 millions of people who were utterly illiterate. In an able manner, Mr. . Mac- ; Millan then reviewed the history of that problematic country down to the overthrow of the Czar, ami Kerensky's revolution. j Meanwhile there was in England a Russian who styled himself UlianofT. He founded the Revolutionary Society and was forced, to flee to Switzerland. UlianofT I was no other than the Lenine of the present day. Eventually Lenine was joined bv Trotsky, and under their joint! rule Bolshevism was established

Capital and capitalists were regarded as the enemies of society, and their death was demanded in order to save the world: 1 During the month of August 1920, as many as 73 a day were put to death in Moscow alone. ] j I» transpired however that Mr. . '\ I | Miss Estella Lake, of this report, has left on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Paul Wilson, who re- ' '[sides in Chicago. Miss Ethel Hawthorne, stenographer in the offices of Clajton i Brick, was a recent visitor her home and parents in Phila- ' I delphia. Ij o H Strand B. A L. solicits your J subscription. Sec adv.— -Adv. 2t. 1 < r- I] I ' "■ ( »- KINSEY I «0 7 STREET ( Ocmmri City, fsj. J, 1 Apartments, Bungalows, Hotels, Cottages ( For Sale or Rent i Quick »tt™ givro oa luting, tml * aired to ihu office. I • t ' ll F NOTICE J f Public Sale of ;c Old Boardwalk jjj Lumber will be is held Saturday, £ Feb 24, 1923, at 11 2 P. M., on the j1' Beach, to high- J] est bidder for ® Cash. Sale be- £ gins at First St. I and Boardwalk, b E. A. CORSON, j Director. - .. 94

MacMillan was eventually taken1: r prisoner by the Reds and kept '. thus for a period «Jf eight months i s until finally released through the t efforts of the British Foreign i t Office. r s The recital included many ex-! periences none could hear without j c . a shudder. Life was held cheap- |c - and the smallest pretext was d * A WIT 1 I t> L'I>, ,1,1' _

i (sufficient for a bullet. Attempts were made to nation- j i alize all children over sixteen and i all women. The people however i revolted against the edict on woand it was never enforced. | At the close of his splendid ad- , dress, Mr. MacMillan was accordled a hearty vote of thanks, by the [delighted audience.

■ ANNUAL OF THE TREASURER OF CAPE ,WAY COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1922 CURRENT ACCOUNTS— GENERAL FUNDS . Receipt® ' Balance December 81, 1921 « ifi.689 52 Slate Motor Vehicle Fund 8 65,515.11 County Farm 1,025.50 Sheriff's Office 6,144.89 I Surrogate's Office 8,246 66 Clerk's Offite 20,891.87 Miscellaneous ___ 10,711.88 Stock Tax 7,963.62 Tax. 1922 412,829.08 County Tax. 1918 830630 County Tax. 1920 17,646 77 T*i' "2I atosiM Bills Payable 604,389.18 »1, 088, 402. 35 $1)106,09137 Disbursements OWMtu. „ — 14.847.68 {Freeholders 9380.63 31323.61 i Contingent 4361.16 Roa.i Maintenance 122301.11 — _ 1437638 Coroners 169.32 11,288.16 108 46 SalmHes 19,017.46. Burying Soldiers and Sailor* 801.26 ' Printing and Advertising 1.89748 Jail 2363 54 Buildings 7.668.64 Expense Co. 8upl Schools 2.190.67 i County Board Taxation 1306.72 10380 87 Elections 11341.26 < Sheriff's Office 6,114.42 ' i Surrogate's Office 8,71630 < I Clerk's Office 1438139 I Pensions ______ . 1362.99 ( Lighting Roads 319.10 ■ on 8urplos Revenue, to I Trust Funds 750.00 Interest on 8urplos Revenue. ( 1921 Reserve 148.89 i ! on Bonds 7838836 I Msiuring Bonds 8130000 Fund Com. 9.896 12 f Voestlonsl Schools 335030 Lsw Library 69.60 Mosquito Extern. Com. 16.000 00 Farm Demonstration 2,78730 ■ Special Advertising 4396.71 8* Interest on Temp. Loans 12,717.00 Rank Stock Tax to Munid- > polities 3381.76 , Judgment Frank Colafi 74937 i Holly Beach Bridge 622.44 c Sehellenberger's Landing Bridge 449.47 _ •> Stone Harbor Bridge 10300-10 v St. Bridge. Ocean City _ 80008 r Jsil 130030

I Elections 2,600.00 i_ j Bll's Payable 538,180.12 *1 Total 1,055,548.94 ' r Cash Balance General Fund $ 49,542.98 i- TRUST FUNDS l-j Receipts e'Boluncc December 31, 1921 $ 55358.SU ' Statj Railroad Tax to Helping Teachers 2,900.00 State Road Tax Collected 44,766.62 - State School Tax Collected 118344.83 f Bridges and Tunnels Tax Collected 11,928.68 Soldiers' Bonus Tax Collected 8,893.04 School Fund from State Treasurer 4.832.00 Second-class R. R. Tax form State Treasurer 24,395.39 State Fund fiom State Treasurer 2,591.49 Reserve Fund from State Treasurer 7,504.03 ' State School Tax from State Treasurer 97,732.68 State Railroud Tax from State Treasurer 35,148.777 Int. cm Surplus Revenue from Gen'l. Funds .. 750.00 359,682.03 $ 414,940.89 Disbursements Helping Teachers 3,050.00 State Road Tax to State Treasurer 81,169.97 State School Tax to State Treasurer 120,064.32' Bridges and Tunnels Tax to State Treasurer 16340.99 Soldiers' Bonus Tax to State Treasurer 19,673.83 State School Funds to Municipalities 4,832.00 Second-class R. R. Tax to Municipalities , 24,395.39 State Funds to Municipalities 1,206.50 - Reserve Fund to Municipalities 7,50403 State School Tax to Municipalities 97,732.68 State R. R. Tax to Municipalities 35,143.77 411,003.48' Balance in Trust Funds Account 3,937.41 J CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Receipts Balance December 31, 1921 $ 185,444,71 ! State Highway Const. Route 14, Sec. 5 154,459.34 Expense Condemn. Proceeding Grassy Sound Channel Bridge 6,031.00 Cost Strauss Bascule Bridge Co. Plans 3,000.00 $1,485.00 Temp. Note Issue 759.01 $1,995.64 Temp. Note Issue 1,995.64 166344.99, $ 301,689.70 Disbursement Central Ave., Ocean City 3,776.18 Crest, Grassy Sound Road 6,78637 Cape May, So. Cape"ftay Road .... 120.55 Beach Ave., Cape May 400.00 Grassy Sound, Burleigh Road .. 36334.59 State Highway, Route 14, Sec. 5 122391.27 Exp. Condemn. Proceed. Grassy Sound Channel Bridge 5,606.24 Cost Strauss Bascule Bridge Co. Plans 2304.44 il 485.00 Temp. Note Issue 379.76 $1,995.64 Temp. Note Issue 1,996.64 179,994.94 Balance in Capital Accounts $ 121.694.76 DEPOSITORIES General Funds Accounts Union Bank 3 2,088.57 First National, Ocean City 4.868.46, First National, Ocean City, Int. and Bond Acc. 5,240.81 ' Merchants National Bank 1.919.02,' Marine National Bank 3,933.40 First National Bank, C. M. C. H 2,165.46 [ Security Trust Co 3,910.54 Tuckahoe National 1,029.32Wildwood Title and Trust Co 1.226.22 _ City Title and Trust Co 15,088.66, °

j Sea Isle City Bank 8,072.49 G-neral Fund Balance December 31, 1922 $ 4934233 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 1 Union Bank 688X1 Marine National Bank . 6300.70 First National Bank C. ,\1. C. H. 379.25 Wildwoo Title ami Trust Co. 25,992.13 j Ocean City Title and Trust Co. 88,127.12 Capital Accounts Balance, December 31, 1922 $ 121,694.76 TRUST ACCOUNTS Ocean City Title and Trust Co g 3337.41 Trust Fund Balance December 31, 1922 g 8,937,41 BONDED DEBT $ 17.000 Richardson Channel Bridge . $ 12,00030 J I 92,000 Holly Beach Road 50,000.00 134,000 Ocean City Inlet Bridge 102,000.00 , 22,000 Seashore Road Improvement 15,000.00 56,000 Wildwood Crest-Cape May Road 41,000.00 17,000 Ocean City-Be asley's Point Turnpike . 4.500.00 16300 Tuckahoe oRad, No. 1 2,400.00 14,800 Tuckahoe Road, No. 2 2.000 00 3",000 Holly Beach Road ... 12,00030 10,000 Schellengor's Landing Bridge 330030 -0,000 Holly Beach Bridge 13,00030 10.000 Sea Ise City- Woodbine Road 7300.00 Stone Harbor Turnpike 70,000.00 Avalon Road Bridge 20,000.00 Ocean City Road 6230030 Bay Shore Road Sec. 6 20,000.00 I I Bay Shore Road, Sec. 7 20,000.00 Sea Isle City Bridge 32,000.00 County Line MarshaUville Road 25,500.00 W oodbine- Dennis villc Road 54,000.00 Avalon-Stone Harbor Road 35,000.00 Ocean City-Corson's Inlet Road 74,000.00 140,000 N. Wildwood-Grassy Sound Road 84,000.00 18,000 Cedar Swamp Creek Bridge 10,800.00 | 55,000 Corson's Inlet Road 37,000.00 13,000 Cape May-Mt. Vernon oRad 9,000.00 32,000 Mechanic St. antf Goshen Road 22,000.00 Grassy Sound-Burleigh oRad 281,000.00 Beach Avenue. Cape May 52,600.00 Central Avenue, Ocean City 90300.00 1S.000 Landix Avenue, Sea Isle City 12,000.00 State Highway Construction, Rt. 14, Sec. 5 151,000.00 Expense Condemnation Proceeding 6,000.00. 1,485 . Cost of Riparian Rights 759.01 Bascule Bridge Plans 3,000.00 19.564 Temporary Notes- 1395,64 $ 1,479354.65 1837 Surplus Revenue Bonds 12349.44 Total Bonded Debt, Dec. 31, 1922 g 1,492304.09 Tax Revenue and Emergency Notes 21„71031 $ 1,513,914.60 Assets County Taxes Due 5,126.13 To Be Refunded by State Highway Com 151,000.00 Sinking Fund Cash 2,59732 Sinking Fund Investments 10S38635 $ 267310.30 Loans Due Banks Dec. 31, 1922 Ocean City Title and Trust Co 3 1638438 Wildwood Title ami Trust Co. 5,126.13 g 21,710.51 HARRY HEADLEY, Ocean City, N. J., January 26, 1928 County Treasurer. Adv.. 2-22, 2t- _

I " jjT Standard" plumbing nxnsos • BE AS PROUD OF YOUR BATHROOM AS YOU ARE OF YOUR LIVING ROOM You are proud of your living room, of its tasteful decoration and of its comfortable cheerfulness. But what of your Bath Room? Is it modern, sanitary and attractive, or is it old-fashioned and hard to keep clean? Would you be willing to allow the equipment of your Bath Room to be taken as an index of your standard of living? You can have a beautiful Bath Room of Standard Plumbing Fixtures at little expense. Coma in and see them. Our display will interest you.

== — The Piece of Furniture that I Looks Like a phonograph — works like a furnace Turq — i i .. ,,. .... THIS sensational new heating appliance

embodies new and radically different principles of heating for amall houses and bungalows — with or without basements. Beautifully enameled in rich grained mahogany to harmonize with finest homefurnishings, and smooth as glass, the Hetrola looks for all the world like an expensive type of phonograph. You can rub it and dust it with a cloth, just as you do your furniture. Yet the Hetrola is a furuice — a real furnace of the pipeless type, practical and eff'rmnt* th*t keeps thc whole house HEATS 3 TO 6 CONNECTING ROOMS ! — andhcats them better than the ordinary stove heats one.

Air is taken from the room through registers on both sides of the Hetrola; then heated and sterilized, MOISTENED and circulated through the registers at the top. A vapor tank supplies the moisture. HOLDS FIRE 50 HOURS Burn hard coal or soft, lignite or slack. The Hetrola holds fire 50 hours on one charg of any kind of coal and requires no more fuel than an old time heating stove. DONT DELYY It is certain that there will not be enough Hetrolas to supply the demand this year. Our own allotment is limited, and will not last long. So we urge you to come in soon to see the Hetrola and to let us explain its many unique features in detail

HLATROLA

lOWNSENDS P£°4E LUMBER YARD J / OCEAN CITY N.J. EIGHT ST. at HAVEN AVE. |