OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY. MARCH 22, 1923 i FIVE

local girls lose to h a i) don heights Julia Pileggi '* the Storing tuminiry for Ocran City Quintet in.. HnAnn PiU- Hiirti flu I I The High School

fijris' basket ball team, were tripup for u score 6 to 12, by their invited guests, the H atlilon Heights sextet, on the local court last Fri,lay evening. The game was fast and hard fought, ami as was stated by a nuudier of the spectators, it was one „f the best games the locals have Out-scored from the field, eight to three, the locals fought a great up-hill battle, and might .have come through with a victory (n the closing minutes, if their defense had not faltered. Diminutive Julia Pileggi, and D. S, lies, were the out-standing stars for the locals, Miss Pileggi having a duo of baskets to her credit. Captains Collins and Powell, played a great gnme at guard. The tram as a whole did well, consiilering the tall and stuniy op-i ponents which they had to play. The game was played in four 8 minute periods. At the end of the lir-i period, the score stood one to one, as a result of Stiles and In- ! gram each caging one field goal,' but scored only as one point asp they were tossed in from over the j ' " head. In the second quarter, Pil-j' eggi came through with a nice 2 I pointer from off on one side, and, gnlra mnnd Ruth each seopped in

a double decker, from under the| Iw.-ket. Ruth found the hoop for a point from the field, and at the end of the second period or first half the score stood 6 to 3, with the visitors on the long end. With, hut one minute left to play of the third quarter. Ingram and Ruth each caged a single pointer from over the head, at the end of ihe third quarter the score stood 8 to 3. Soon after the third period was under way Pileggi landed a hawker and so Stockton whisked the net ' from the foul line, bringing their1 score up to six while their opponents was still at eight. In thej midst of the enthusiasm of the | fanatic fans, encouraging the locals , to pull ahead, Ingram and Ruth i came' through with two double de- 1 ; ckers, then the game was over and ' 1 tho score l>oanl told the story 12 1: Ocean City H. S. Girls G-2 G-l F P | Stiles, F. 0 10 1' Pileggi, F. 2 0 0 4' Stockton, F. 0 0 11Rogers, C. 0 0 0 0 Bailey. S. C. " ~ 0 0 0 0' Collins, G. 0 0 0 0' Powell, G. 0 0 0 0' 2 116 1 Haddon Heights H. S. Girls ' G-2 G-l F P ' Ingram, F. 2 2 0 6' K. Ruth. F. 2 2 0 6' Wood, C. 0 0 0 0'

Mecouch. S. C. 0 0 0 0 ' F- Ruth, G. 0 0 0 0 Dunn, G. 0 0 0 0 4 4 0 12 Score at end of quarters: Ocean City 13 3 6 Haddon Heights 1 6 8 12 Substitutions— Ocean City, Stockton for Stiles. Time of quarters—' 74 minutes.; Referee — Miss Van Duaen, of' Han'o ddliieghts. Timer — Miss Smith. Scorer— Miss Foulds. a I I

MAIL BOXES BY A SIMMER CARRIER!

The Postoffice Department has issued a "no box, no mail" order, to cover cities where postal deliv-j «r> routes are heavy. It is anj outer which shall obtain wherever' there are deliveries. Yet strange- j l.v enough, officials in the various I citie-. ur<> having great difficulty ; in bringing people to see justice of j In one city it was reported thatj 3,000 homes still lacked boxes on 1 1 the day the order was to go into' into effect, although residents had j been warned that they must either | provide a suitable receptable at the : •ioor, oi go to the postoffice for: the mail. Mail deliveries are greatly delayed where the postman has to ring doorbells, and wait for tho householder to answer. Frequently, too. it is most inconvenient for the householder. If there is no answer 'he mail is left on the porch, where it is liable to be stolen, blow away, or damaged by rain or snow. The mail box saves all these annoyances. It can be mail for almost nothing and purchased for little more. Ten cents worth of 1 paint will make it match the color scheme of the house. It can be placed back of a porch pillar, or conspicuously In a doorway. If it 't put near the step, the postman *BI not make muddy foot tracks across the porch to reach it, and 'mth he and the housewife will be saved lime and labor. Literal Lent. "Was the pole eat Bill Splvens raught a good oneT" "Pep — 100 pur-scent." t

(Continued from Page One.) > award contracts , for new high school plant

ol meeting of the Board of Kduca- 1 y- tion held on Thursday evening. • jr W. W. Adams, chairman of tho 1 La buHding committee, to which in c i. conjunction with the architect the ■' • hids haii been submitted for

r scheduling, reported that his committeo had carefully considered ie ihe bids, hut was not prepared to 0 make any recommendation to the Board. ,t In the discussion which followed, it transpired that the plans could lt'be altered reducing the cost of the y building to the extent of approxii- mately $50,000. This however, i would mean the elimination of the ' I. public library and other features s which were added for the purpose 1 g of making the new school a real 1 ' community center. I Public opinion was seemingly 1 e ugainst this step being taken. As 1 - original! designed the new school - , will meet all requirements of the ' city for many years to come. ' 1 In reply to the suggestion that ' I possibly it might be more economi- 1 ' j I cal to defer awarding the contract ■ . ' and building until the fall of the '* , i .rear, Prof. Stevens said that at n ' i j recent meeting of schoolmen held ' 1 . | in Cleveland, the generul opinion i y . was that the present was the op- j 1 > i portune time to build. II Local builders and contractors '

n appear to lie in agreement with e i this view, declaring that 'building r: materials show no indication of a ' : e fall in prices, hut rather directly ' t , to the contrary all over the coun- ! ' h fry. h Eventually, on the motion of ' j'Mrs. Fogg, the Board declared |' i 1 unanimously .in favor of erecting'] i the school -in accordance with the ; plans prepared, > Of necessity, therefore, the reso- ' I : lution passed by the Board in Sep-I ' r tcmber of last year, asking for an j ' I appropriation of $350,000, came up! rjfor consideration, and the follow- 1 . ing resolution was carried in place: , ' . i Whereas, on the twelfth day of . ; September, 1922, the Board of % Education of this city did estimate i j that the sum of $350,000 would be . necessary for the erecting and I equipping of a high school build- j > ing in Ocean City, N. J.; and * Whereas, from figures submitted ' to this board it is now ascertained ' • ' that the cost of erecting and ' 1 equipping of a high school build- ' I ing in Ocean City, N. J., will cost * L $500,000; therefore, lie it » I Resolved, by the Board of Edu- 1 I cation of Ocean City, N. J., that ' I the sum of $500,000 is hereby ' I estimated as the cost of erecting ' . and equipping of a high school ; building in Ocean City, N. J., and 1 that the secretary of this board ' notify the board of school estimate I as to this action and passage of ; this resolution by the Board of t i Education of this city. <

The resolution was in due season submitted l>£ the Secretary, Henry W. Townsend, to the Board! of School Estimates. ' Thejatter body met on Thursday and uenimously granted the, requests. By virtue of this action j taken, it jvas that the oBurd of ; Education on Friday awarded the,' contracts in the order and for the,' amounts given. ; =

ORDINANCE No. 222 (l An ordinance to lay out, open,' 0 grade and gravel a fifteen foot ' wide street in Ocean City, New Jersey. 1 The Board of Commissioners of j the City of Ocean City do ordain: ' e Section 1. That there shall be laid out, opened, graded ami gra- , veiled the fifteen foot wide street s* Wesley and Central ave8 nucs and between Twenty-fifth . , and Twenty-sixth streets in Ocean . j City, New Jersey, according to plans and specifications of tho . City Engineer and on file in the ( Clerk's office. I Sec. 2. That the said fifteen ft. ( , wide street shall be laid out, opened, graded and gravelled accord-. t , ing to the ordinance of the said J " . ) City. ! J Sec. 3. That the cost, damage , ] and expense of the laying out, opening, grading and gravelling of I i the said fifteen foot wide street I j shall be paid by the owners of the i land benefitted thereby in propor- ; tion to the beneflit that each ow- j shaJI be deemed to acquire. I

i Sec. 4. That the contract, when I " _ ' awarded, may lie temporarily fin- j ' ( a need by issuing of promisory noof the City of Ocean City and ! _ I which notes shall be definite in ; ; amount and shall bear interest not P exceeding six per centum per an- ; I num. said notes shall be signed by _ ! the Mayor, countersigned by the i Director of the Department of Rc-J ' ; venue and Finance and attested by . the City Clerk and the purpose . jfor which the same were issued; j shall be inserted thereon. ] ; Sec. 5. This ordinance shall : • take effect at the expiration of 10 ' . ! days from its final passage. ; I:;::::::::::::::::::; Commissioner-. I ; NOTICE The above ordinance was passed i first and second readings at a | I meeting of the Board of Commis- - I sioners, of Ocean City, New Jer- [ held March 19th, 1923, and . will be taken up for third reading and final passage at a meeting of said Board to lie held April 9th, 1923, Commissioners Chambers, ; City Hall, Ocean City, New Jer- . aey, at the hour of three o'clock . in the afternoon. HARRY A. MORRIS, adv. 3-22, 3t City Clerk. Brother Eph Opines. It used to take a man 20 years ' to drink his'elf to death — now he do it in 5 seconds.

i ________ ________ Business Opportunity FOR sale: A corner property, containing nine rooms and bath, modern, spacious porch, suitable for two families to occupy, or use as a rooming house. Lot size 50x65. Location is excellent for business and we recommend it to druggist particularly. ! FRANK E. DARBY WHAT YOU WANT TO DO! You want to have your clothes, covers, etc.. laundered in the best possible way, in the shortest possible time, and at tho minimum of tost. But— you have first to discover the means by which your wishes may he gratified. WHAT WE WANT TO DO! We know of your three great desires and are pleased to inform you, that we guarantee complete satisfaction for them, just as soon as you are ready for a trial, just as soon as you make a bold bid for satisfaction. We want to make our machinery pay for it's cost and upkeep. This fine machinery is the best made and needs only quantity of work to prove quality of workmanship. We would like to have our telephonist busy every minute, so that the installation may prove it's worth. We want to keep our miniture fleet of delivery vans racing about the whole day long. We want to get you into the habit of dealing with us, so that we may show all concerned that local enterprise beats outside organizations. Now that the cat is out of the bag watch which way it jumps and then note the address OCEAN CITY LAUNDRY CO. SIXTH AND HAVEN AVE. Telephtjne Number 117-J —

i r '~ . , . J lA i Fgpsopals

f] Joseph Van C. Hocffecker, the e J well known local architect, is entertaining hT- parents for a few | days off a visit to this resort. 1 ... : I Martha and Miss Sarah • j Mayberry, owners of the popular ; ^ hostelry, the Alaybcrry Hotel, arc I ' visiting their sister, Mrs. J. Wil- [ I liam Dunlap, in Philadelphia. Miss Jean and Miss Betty Blun- ' ! den, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. , William F. Blunilen, of I'hiladei- ' . phiu. and the Biscayne Hotel in ' ii this resort, have arrived home from . 1 \ the South. The young ladies left . Miami on Wednesday, making the j letunitrip in their auto. , The Misses Blundin left forji

i j Florida near the middle of JanuMis. A. L. Feighnn, arcompun- | ied by her daughter and son-in- . Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Phil-;. 1 adelphia, were in the city over . Sunday and made a social call ut , ' • the Darby Agency. The party were guests at the t Biscayne Hotel during their stay' Among the guests registered at . ■ the Biscayne Hotel are Mrs. Milt ; Jackson and her daughter ^ Kathryn, of West Philadelphia. ' two ladies propose to remain 1 several weeks in the resort. 1 Frank Schneider, of West PhU- ! adelphia, jvho has for years con- ' 1 • ducted a business on the Board- 11 l<

''walk, during the summer, was af! visitor to the city on- Thursday. Mr. Schneider will open for busi-ii jneiw early in June. - , Mrs. H. C. Crawford, of German- ' 'own, and Mrs. S. Gren, of Phila- - dolphin, were registered at the ; i Biscayne Hotel over the week-end. "• Mr. and Mrs. James M. Chester, I1 of this city, are expected to return . ' home about April 15th. They plan > to journey from Jacksonville in i New York by l>oat. ' ' t Mr. and Mrs. Chester have been 1 [enjoying the winter season around 1 the Florida resorts. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Shoemaker, ' of Norristown, were recent visitors ' ; to this resort. 1 Mis. John B. Kirb.v and children, t have returned from a pleasant , . : > visit of several days duration to j ; Wildwood. , Miss Benedict, principal of the.r . j Wesley Avenue School, spent a j recent week-end in the Quaker , City. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. John- j • j son recently entertained Mr. and < ; Mrs. Otto Huff, and Dr. and Mrs.! John Walker, of Wildwood, as their! | i guests for a few days. ! j Mrs. liornt Johnson, of this city, [ '" is away visiting relatives in New 3 ; York, Newark and East Orange. Mrs. Walter N. Acton, of this j " | city, recently entertained her sis- - ter. Miss Margaret Kirby, of Egg' ; Harbor.

j Mr. and Mrs. tawis F. Shrop- 1 j shire, of Port Norris, have return- j |ed home, having spent a delightful j time visiting Mr. and Mrs, Chas.

i Jr. Powell, of this <it.v._ Mr. *and Mrs. William J. Giblions, of Frankfoni, were among i lie 'visitors of the past week. Mr. Gibbons purchased the Palatine • Apartments, on the oBardwalk, • | during the fall, and came to make | arrangements for mi early i Mr. and Mrs. Uuis A. Passu- j i vant, who own a cottage on Ply- : i mouth Place, arc preparing to re- ! "from Los Angeles, California, where they have licen spending the Miss Marguerite Keen, who is well known among the younger set to her home in Somers Point early in Mai, with tho view of; • teaching in one of the local institutions licfore her graduation in 1 Miss Keen is enrolled among, the student body of Trenton Nor- j . mat School. Frank D. Newberry was a visitor during the week to Philadelphia, j where he attended a meeting of the | Board of Governors of the Ocean j ! Yacht Club. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Madura | j taken apartments in the ; Bourse Building, having removed j i from their former residence in Marmora. W. H. Kilhour, of Philadelphia, I j a visitor to this resort on - ^

Wednesday. The many friends - of Frank j g Schock. of the local Police Depart- { merit, will glad to hear he jk ] e still continuing to make good pro- I :.|gie-s to health. again. Chief of Police Johnson (Ver.tly 1 N paid another visit j„ Joffervorr 1 ■ Hospital, and returning reporter! | - • tlie goorl news. J William E. Massey, Jr., tbe fnm- ' j ous Princeton track star .perform- j er, is expected to return this week j from a vacation to Hot Springs, 1 Mi-S Sal lie W. l-ako, Mrs. A. G. j Gilliert. Mi-. Samuel F. Dixon, j Mrs. K. A. Porter, Mrs. Charles ]. I! rock ley. Mr-. Emma Warner, and Mrs. Esther Booz, of this resort, j | : »prc visitors to Trenton during r tbe past week, attending an im- j s [mrtant -|>ecial session of the Stntc 1 I Council of the Daughters of Amer- j

sentinel ads are money savers iRral fcHlatf ADRIATIC BUILDING \ Eighth -Street between Ocean and Atlantic Avenues Telephone 285 OCEAN CITY, N. J. c : !|

STORES FOR RENT Ideally located lor business purposes ; Equipped with all modem conveniences THE STRAND HOTEL Ninth Street and Wesley Avenue Apply PAUL M. SPIECKER

I ■ 1 Ocean City Laundry Oo. HOTEL WORK AND FAMILY WASH 6th and Haven Ave. o*. « r-. Ocean City, N. J.

J. E. JOCHER R A I NTING 1920 Aibury Ave.

50 GOOD CIGARETTES !Oc

^ GENUINE "Bull" DURHAM 1 " TOBACCO

OOtN'T BE LONELY JOIN THE CROWD WHO DAILY SMILE AS THEY 'Twitch the Switch" for Silent Service and the "Matchless" Night Atlantic City Electric Company,

Jn. BE WISE j AND j Advertise in the OCEAN CITY SENTINEL 1 Our Circulation Assure You of Results ^ If You Have Something for SALE or a HOUSE for RENT try a Classified Advertisement in the SENTINEL One Cent a Word — Minimum Charge 25c. Phone £ I38-J