W gjjj „ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1923 , _ _ - ' ! ■: —

. S1A - ^ ~ SCHOOL NOTES (Continued from Page Three) for preaching. It may seem a bit undignified nt first, but It's all get- | ting used to the thing. Oh, what poSriliilities. F: — H — THK CHILD WHO KNEW A Httle girl five year sol.l, of'f foreign parentage, was found lost . near Ninth and Asbury avenue last . " Saturday. . , Adolphia was a charming little j miss, but that was not the point. r Most people weep when they find a child lost. This little girl did ! ' not weep. She stood right up anil not one siooo ngm up aim

answered questions without batting an eye. She knew the most remarkable things. She knew her own full name, and her street and number. She knew that her father had a ; ' telephone. In just fifteen minutes the father ; came, after being notified by tele- j phone, and took her home. | And to think so many thousands t of children should reach the age j of five years without knowing' these simple things. | J Boys and girls of our schools.!' you now hrve something to do. To ' night lie fore putting your little j .. I...*!,., I.. ]u„l /if iiaii nrp sister brother bed are|

fortunate enough to havc one),; teach them the thing.* that Adal-I phia knew. FINDING THEMSELVES In some of our towns and cities some of the social organizations > are holding a series of "find your- j self meetings, at which the high school seniors are given an oppor- j tunity to hear brief addresses by experienced business men and wo- j men, over matters affecting their, future. This sort of activity should be , | helpful' in any community and ^ could be organized by any body of ( thoughtful citizens. ( mougnuui citizens.

The trouble is that most boys ( «• and girls of high school age knowonly vaguely, if at all, what they j truly would like to do. The "find ( yourself, meetings give them an opportunity to think about the subject correctly and arrive at a . choice more intelligently. What are the boys and girls go- , ing to do when they graduate from ( ohurigh school June I65th, and , face the great problems of jobs . ami the future? It is none too j soon to begin to take this matter j under consideration. ( DISLOYAL TEACHERS Mrs. G. M. Minor, -President of ] the D. A. B., made a charge at a meeting in Washington, D. C., j some time ago, that 8000 school ( teachers in this country were dis-

loyal. We can assure Supt. Stevens that none of the 28 teachers in the public schools of Ocean City arc disloyal. -HHAPPKNING IN OTHER SCHOOLS Last week two girl students ' were suspended from the Univers- ' Ity of Maryland by President A. F. 1 Woods, for smoking cigarettes. ( They will not have girls in the ' University who smoke. 115 of the ' 125 students are standing by Dr. ' Woods. The ten who are backing ' the two suspended girls are on the ^ ragged edge of things and very ' low in their studies. Dean Mary Sawyer, of the f Brooklinc .High School, Brookline, I Mass., told the 150 members of the i senior class, recently in their audi- I torium, that some of them are a I disgrace to their sex. They come s here in limousines, some of them | c in taxis and in ways that make j C this school look like a stage door. 1 When the short skirl craze was 1 current, you wore your dresseg up ! v tp your Ipiees. Now that long \ I skirts are in fashion, your dresses j I trail in the dust You fill youri hair with doughnuts. You use j I rouge. Your flapper slang takes j the place of good English. It's go- j ing to stop right now. ] j The girls ngrecd that they would } stop. — I — I — ; J HELP FOR CORRESPONDENTS ! HAS ANYONE— i£ Elope. I; Married; Flunked; Poss-j oil; Left School; Played Hookey; >| Gone Hiking; Had a Fight; Had a ( Party; Had a Birthday; Had njj Cake Sale; Had a Dance; Lost y Their Marbles; Fullen Down Stairs j Heard of Any New Pupils; Struck j It Rich; Been To See the Princi-j|. pal ; Been Sent Out of the Room ; ; ]. Heard the Orchestra Since Its Re- y turn; Stole a aPir of Gum Shoes; |, The Other Fellow's Girl; Seen the Choral Society; Bought An Auto- j mobile; Run Away Wjth a Hand- ] some Boy. j That's News. Send to Contri- e butor of School News. j Simple Steve I "You're so smart — what's Fri- \ day named after?" I "I dunno! — Robinson Crusoe's playmate, I guess." 1 "No, stupid— Thurs. lay." j o 1 ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL ( D.

WHO'S WHO AT THE BOOSTER BANQUET i LIST OF GUESTS WHO AT1 TENDED FUNCTION AT THE HANUFACTURERS' CLUB ! The following is a list of the , i guests: William" G. A bolt, Abott's Dairies, Harry S. Adams, Harry A. ' Altman, A. D. Ambruster, J. M ' ! Anderson, Albert Allinson, James J Austin, Edward C. Arend, Mrs. 'I I Edward C. Arend. R. I. I). Ash- ;. .bridge, Wilbur Ackley. ' J. D. Barr, Charles Baron. W. ' ' H. Becgle, W. W. Berroth, Joseph , l

Broad ley, C. C. Brice, Mrs. C C. I e I Brice, Mrs. Brice. Charles T. Backer, E. B. Bacon, Mrs. M. Bennett, , William Blumlin. Mrs. William | * Blundin. Edward B. Bowker, D. N. , { Bell, O. T. Boyd, M. C. Broughton. ^ r A. E. Buchanan, William G. Brill, j .j William BraumwcJI, Mrs. 'William , ' Braumwell. T. O. Brcthcrton. Leon^ , ' Breckley, Charles A. Bayard, the |f , j T. F. Blake, Ralph Buvinger, , 'ri W. A. Barefonl, E. Roy Bour- ' f ' geois, Howanl Brice, W. Elmer jBrown, Jr., Oscar W. Bailey, C.jj j! Edwin Bartlett, J. Crawford Bart- f , i lett. Dr. Benjamin K. Brick, Clay- (

p ! ton Haines Brick, Mrs. M. Bailey. | 'Theodore G. Bachran, E<lwin Brick ( ' | ley, G. A. Buck. Andrew A. BosI well, Hans Burkhanlt. C. I- Breck- | ley, Walter J. Buzby, Hon. E. 1'Bailer, Hon. Isaac Bacharach, J. . |T. Bonner, John H. Brown. ( Dr. W. J. Carrington, J. P. Coil- ' ''man, Jr., E. T. Corson, Frank Co-)' 'vert, H. Y. Clouting, W. J. Chad- ' 1 J wicTt, F. P. Canfield, J. Connelly, ; [;R. Connelly, Charles C. Calwell, ' John B. Clement, W. H. Campbell, J Harvey Conover, Miss Cook, Ira ' l Champion. Robert Chew, Hallowed • 1 D. Collisson, C. A. Cox, W. H. Col- ; Jr., W. Y. Christian, E. H.j" Classen, E. A. Corson, J. M. Ches-j-James B. Colladay, Dr. Allen!' ter, uames ». v-oiuuiay, ui. si.™

W. R. Chattin, S. W. Cole. ! J * George J. Conly, Hon. J. G. Cham- ■ 1 pion, Joseph C. Cree, Charles J. ; ' Cuiran, R. C. Campbell, H. B. j Cree, Haney Chatin, Samuel Cohen j J. P. Cosgrove. ' ! John G. Dennis, George D. Dixon 1 M. Duthrie, William H. s Deiaroth, Mrs. W. H. Deisroth, •' Walter Deisroth, Mrs. W. Deis- * j roth, R. J. De Long, W. Lane Dilg J 1 B. Davis, J. A. Dtttrich,,* 1 George A. Datcheg, George A. J ' C. I- DuBois, E. R. Du- . _ ' J. E. DuBois, Walter A. Dit- j 1 trieh, William C. Duvall, Charles j A. Does. Agnew T. Dice, Frank E. Darby. I 1 ' M. Darby, Roy E. Darby, j 1 William J. Eldridge, Howard | 1 J. L. Eysmans, Mr. Evans, \ 1 H. Ewing, R. W. Edwards j C James Franklin, J. P. Fox, Wil- j F James rranuin, J. f. rox, mi- >

" liam K. Fisher, Thomas F. Fort, j ' a Jr., Edgar Ferguson, Irving Fitch,:. ' John E. File, J. E. Fite, J. J. Fos-ji ter, Frederick S. Fox, William !< Freihofer, William J. Freihofer, F. | 1 M. Falck, H. S. Fisher, A. R. Fogg. | < H. W. Gardiner, Mr, Gardiner, ' . Gardiner, H. H. Garrigues, . Goff, Maurice Gandy, R. _ Goff, Carlton Godfrey, Mr. Grant, Frank Grosser, D. Gartland 1 . L. Gilbert, H. L. Gormlev, | . Gate hell. William L. Gibb, Luke Grosh, Walter H. Gill, Rolla . William J. Gibbons, Jr.,! ! R. Geiger, Strickland W. ; Gillian, N. S. Goff. H. J. Henderson, Edward Han- ■ scorn, Melville Hanscom, Russell , Fred Hoffman, D: A. ; • H. D. Hiltpold, W. S. Thornley J. Hughes, i Mrs. A. Hanifan, Miss Alice Han- • J. Hannigan, Dr. John Handley, O. H. Henry, C. D. Hitz, Mrs. i : D. Hitz, J. A. Hutchinson, Harry Headley, 'Walter V. Hess, Leroy F. i Leslie Hughes, A. W. Hardilwick, Horace B. Hazard, E. D. j Walter Holland, Richanl ; j Hanscom. „ i George S. I dell George S. Well, j i R. Isenthal, George F. Ingram. j J. R. Jones, J. R. Jones (guest), R. Jones (guest), Howanl T. j Johnson, David Jester, Fl T. Jones, I T. Jones (guest), R. U. John--'son, T. Howard Justice, I-e Roy | John Jolley, Jr., Charles _ > H. Jacobs, Charles H. Jacobs, Ira' I Scott Johnson, J. E. Johnson. . , j W. F. Kilhour, Byron Keyhan, ! Louis Keyhan, Mrs. J. G. Keyhan, jC. S. Krick, F. W. Klein, Edwanl * (Kurtz, William J. Kolb, Stanley C. I George S. Kappell, Ernest I Kent, Mrs. Ernest Kent, William I Kuhn, Harry J. Keeler, Walter H. I Kuehn, S. P. Koennemann, Emil ( j Koemiecke. F. Kilpatrick, Carl j Kelk, Harry Kollock, Harry Kolj lock, Hon. J. B. Kates. M. L. Leach, Paul Laird, Robert Mr. I*e, C. L Lelper, L. M. Leopold, Robert Lynch, Eklwin L. ' Clinton D. Lowden, Lawrence Lear, J. M. Lynch, P. S. Lew- ' is, Walter Lippincott, Paul Lamo-^ rell, William Linton, Harvey Y. j William H. Landing, Mrs. H. Landing, William L. : ' William E. Massey, T. W. Moul.i, F. H. Manley, W. H. McVau^h, W. McVaugh, Eugene Murphy, Mr. J. S. Murphy, T. G. Mei J. W. Morrison, J. Mannc,-|

Martin Maloncy (friend), Mr. Me-] Glin, A. Moire, Mrs. A. Moire, J. I i Morris, E. A. MacMillnn, H. N. f-Munger, Howard O. MacPlierson. ' George Mann, Harry Morris, Matthew Murphy, Mr. MarNuinee, E. , Clarence Miller, Mr. Moniot, W. Fl Massey, Jr., Thomus R. Marshall, Joseph H. McGurk, I- F'. Mintzer, I.. W. Mintzer, Edward Monnhon. e D. A. McClelland. Dr. J. II. .Main. Hiram S. Mowrer, Hon. J. Hamp- . ton Moore, Robert McAllister, Dr. . A. Mnhaffey, Francis McCutcheon.i . Walton Montague. s1 Russell H. Nulty, Michael Ma- . Frank 9. Norrrnss, Miss M. . A. Norcross Irwin Nicholson, Rob-! . C. F. Osman, W. H. Oilfield, Al1 Oldfiebl, Thomas E. Owings, : • D. Osterhout. Herschel Petit, C. B. Price, Hur•|old S. Paris, E. H. Patton, Mrs. ' 1 Fi. Patton, Elmer Jackson Pearl ' A. W. Powell, Charles Proffatt. J. 1 ■ Ponliere, Stanley Pontiere, Emil ' ■ O. M. Preston, H. C.'Pon- ' '(tiere, George B. I'arker, Philadel- . ' 1 i phia Record. Philadelphia Inquirer, 1 j Philadelphia Ledger, the Philadel- j 1 ; phia North American, Charles B. ! ' ] I William M. Ranck, George W. ' 1 Reed, M. it. Rudderow, Charles H. Joseph Ray, Joseph Ray ' ; (guest), J. J. Riley. W. I. Ray- 1 i guest i, j. j. Kitey, w. i. nay- 1

mond, J. C. Rogers, D. A. Rogers, 1 ' ('. B. Rogers, C. C. Rea.l, W. M.;' ; Riley, Clayton B. Roberts, W. A. 1 : Rich, Herman Rehborn, Norman D 1 ' Rogers, P. S. Rohn. 1 < Fi<l ward M. Sutton, Edward M. 1 . ! Sutton, H. D. Stannard, Dr. M. B. 1 . : Stannard. P. C. Simms, S. B. Swan ■ M. V. Smith, H. L. Smith, C. D. ' j Sampson, R. J. Schmidt, II J. ' 'i Schmidt, B. F". Smith, Miss Helen jf iSickler, Mrs. W. P. Sickler, C. FI. ] j Schermerhorn, C. H. Schermerhorh ' 1 I Jr., E. Senior, Mrs. A. B. Shaw, | ' Shaw fi Shaw, F. B. Scollin, E. S. j Schantz. W. W. Sibson, Ira Sharp, ' 1 | J. S. Selby, George E. Shomo, How 1 lard Stainton, Samuel Stevenson, R. ' ! I). Stone, A. W. Shoemaker, J. M. 'Simon, J. H. Simpson, Charles Sack ' ■ A. H. Sapp, Joseph Shelton, II. : ' 1 Sidebottom, A. R. Smith, A. Step- v henson, C. R. Stilwell, H. Schanze, c A. R. Scull, J. Howard Slocum, I. 1 W. Street, DnrrelTShuster, Morris George W. Shuster, Wat- f son Sager, Dr. P. Sweeney, the ' Rev. R. S. Snyder, C. B. Shipper,!' A. Seiders, J. M. Stevens, Vivian : r B. Smith, H. C. Smith, Harry F. ! Stanton, Mrs. H. F. Stanton, William F. Shriver, Nathaniel Smith, . j Steelman, R. L. Swinehart. J. E. Trout, Thomas Townsend, * | Vincent Tranquillo, Elwaad J. ! '■ ! Robert B. Vollum. Hon. Harold B. (Wells, Rodger I Rev. J. W. Watts, Robert C. Wright, James C. Wood. Joseph Wallsworth, W. A. Welsh, M' - - ■ r. Wallswortn, vv. a. weisn, jara.

,jW. A. Welsh, A. F. Wilson. Mrs. .1 A. F. Wilson, r. J. H. WhiUcar, W. - G. Wroe, Thomas I». Walker, Clnri j ence C. W. Wilson, Mrs. C. C. W. -i George C. Worster, Chas. . j C. Williams, John Wallace, FIeri«rt . 1 Wilks, Gordon Williams. ■I Harry A. Young, 'W. H. Yenney. TRY II CLASSIFIED ADII. FIRE ALARM SIGNALS 14— Sixth and Pleasure avenue. 17— Eleventh and Bay avenue. 18 — Fourteenth and Bay avenue. 35 — Seventh and Wert avenue. 42 — Second and Asbury avenue. 43— Fourth and Asbury avenue. 45 Eighth and Asbury avenue. 46 — Tenth and Asbury avenue. : 48Thirteenth and Asbury avenue 49— Sixteenth and Aabury avenue 51— North and Central avenue. 54 — Sixth and Central avenue. 57— Eievnth and Central avenue. 67— Twelfth and Wesley avenue 68— Fourteenth and Wesley art. 73 — Fourth and Ocean avenue. 75 — Seventh and Ocean avenue. 76 — Ninth and Ocean avenue. 82 — Second and Atlantic avenue. 911 — Bay ave- and Battersen road 96— Boardwalk at Moorlyn ter _

- PORTER-SMITH CO. AWARDED CONTRACT BY CITY FATHERS i. OCEAN CITY TITLE ,4 TRUST ' '• CO. ONLY BIDDERS FOR 1 $500,000 SCHOOL BONDS , j At their last meeting, the Board . of City Commissioners received ■ . and opened bids, for improvement jof the street intersections on A*-j - 1 bury avenue. Two bids were received for the . following amounts: r t ; Sutton & Corson Co. . $35,359.10 ! Porter Smith Ct>- $22,874.80, The bidg were submitted to the City Engineer for scheduling. Folj lowing the latter's report, it was found expedient to modify the spc | cifications in some particulars, a right to which the municipal body reserved unto itself, which materreduced the price of both bids . , In puisuance of these changes, (the contract was finally awarded . ! Porter-Smith Co., for the sum of $19,624. According to their advertisement - the City Commissioners were also , , to receive bids for the sale of'L

, $500,000 worth of bonds, to lie - | known as School Bonds. , Only one bid was received, that ; ! of the Ocean City Title and Trust - ' Company, who tendered $500,000 " for 493 $1000 bonds, offering thus' n i premium of $7,000. ' ( . By resolution submitted by Di-:( ! rector of Revenue and Finance, W. i j 1 H. Campbell, the offer of the above: " company was accepted. 1 ] Mayor Champion K&nded to the .. iQity Clerk a communication from! ^ Franklin G. Greenfield, of Camden.; t i Some time ago application was ; I made to the Commissioners for Ahe ' ! privilege of operating an auto busj .through the city, on its way from . j Atlantic City to Cape May. It j * : is proposed to operate four such ' !, j this summer for the con- , ' venience of tourists and visitors, ! | communicating between these two j ; The Commissioners at the time : • granted the concession. The Pulr J lie Utilities Commission however, » | desired the municipal body to J i made known their consent in spe- * : d Notice in hereby si'rn !h*l the nmmee » lot the candidate* for the Board of Colo- ], an election to be held on Tueadar. 'the . eiehlh day of May. 19:3. a* they are to "*JOS*PH C*^HAMPION' IKA S. CHAMPION : J. THORNLE* HUGHES EVEKTON A. CORSON WILUAM 1. CHAHWICK i WILLIAM H. CAMPBELL ( Hated April 30. 1923. HARRY A. MORRIS. City Clerk, a

I. ORDINANCE No. 117 eravel Slmpaon Avenue. Ocean l ily. Ne« t end providine lor the eoct thereof. The Board -nf Commiuionera of the Oly 1 of Orean Caly do ordela:t See. I. Tti.t Simpaon Avenue, between ' 1 Sitih and Seventh^ Sireeta^ln^ the CKir ef ] '. aajne ahall include the aidewalky and the ' See. 2-^That raid Simpaon^ Avenue^ as , , leriel unl iherefor shall be MjM forth [ rurb ftlovil he as provided in plans and I specifications prepared by the City Eart- . ; neer and on Ale in th* City Clerk s OKIcr- 1 See. 4. That th* work contemplated, anwilh. shall be paid by an aaaesament ujon cd. may be temporarily financed by theiasnine of promissory notes of the City of Orean City. Said Botes shall be dafta' rale of not exceedinz six per centum, per annum. Said note* ahall be sinned by the Mayor and counteralsnad by the Director of the Department of Revenue ' said City affixed thereon : and there shall I* stated on same ^the purpose for which iuuHL*and'>attMtad>' b^CUy 'cverk"* " t joseph c. mAMPION. E. A CORSON, WM. II. CAMPBEI.1.^ NOTICE ^ Oman'c'ty! n"T.'.' Iw'd HARRY A- MORIUS^ ( _ adv-S-3-H. '

j — ——I Just Across From Your Castfes in .Spain A DREAM BUNGALOW On the Ocean Riparian Rights Low Price IRVING -W. STREBT, Broker PHONE 332- J NINTH ST. AND HAVEN AVE. I Af(«w Office Hours Hold iiiuritynr

i ifir form of letter, a copy of which was forwarded. The mailer was ultimately left' J" in the hand- of the Mayor with!; I Application ttns also Di:»io forj; | licenses, to operate four auto-buses ; 1 I; thi* summer Iwtween Qcean City! ! uittl Atlantic City, running on the ] r hour antl half-hour sehetlule. This i , matter was also relegated to Mav- : or Champion with power to act. 1 I ; were brought up for final reading ! \ I; anil were passed in due form. tocle *ic,iE.7 .- *>•& I THS EARLY BIRD CATCHES || "•"ME j ] j;

ORDINANCE No. ZM • impM»rla'U}meen0 toot w^nUcwTstroM) j > in the Oitjf of Ons. City. New Jcr w9*. I Streets ami Central ^and Weslry Avenues, jSee. I. That ibp fifteen foot wide alley ' j See. 3. Thet the rust and expemv of | j o7o^n°Clw™a^j»^*al°'ba^n'ii' ] dVy*of which the'mme'"?™ 'snTed. nnd at j T tested by City Clerk. Sec. This ordinance ahull take cf t feci at th* expiration of ton day* fr.ur : ^ "" JOSEPH G. CHAMPION. E. A. CORSON. WM. H. CAMPBELL.^ Oman City. N. J.. held on April 31. I "-'3- '' HARRY A MORRIS. " City Cierk h adv-Z-Z-lt.

Introduced by Director Corson ORDINANCE No. 23S ; Ojf Railroad ■Cosntavoy ji ^conmrnUori . t» J' ; t«k "or S£sr.."zr^!"r.h.'", enat eUle of Haven Avenue nnd acrose the : intersection of Haven Avenue nnd North : Street, in the City of Ocean City. New Jersey, and providing the tntuul enn- ' ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL,.

f THE BOARD OK • (IMMISS! ONERS JIK t| IkJIioU I. That the*Allantte City Rait-

,Ul"ionl'lor' pubY.'e i I t.ppn.ve.1 bv the indemnify and , , rii. tn ar.v'l demand which said to. .-otter established, sud^ thst^betwcli t-ovrd' uiih'hki' powerT.r ^authority. *hstl it-unpeny OPV 'en days' notice In writing., ! liven t.i said Ibiboa'l Company In the: I promed without^furlhar" notice to"rem^ve j mid tracks^ and the rest ^and ! ■ 4 The construction by the AD ' mid" Atlantic city ItallroadVtompeny of

Section 7. This ordinsnee^dtsll^ not t i'v' Railroad Company ahall have pawl nit., the City Treasury ^the expense of f.^'ot' iV eMd'/sUo^'of "7n days from 'ts I CHAMPION. : K. A.jt'OUSON.^^ ^ Tlie sieve ordinance was passed on! third rending nnd final parmge at a meet- i in.- of the Itoard of Commissioners, of Ocean City. N. J.. held on April II. I933. | HARRY A. McmU.S.k i adv-S-Z-lt.

|! OCEAN CITY REAL ESTATE F'ull Listings . EIGHT BRANCH OFFICES: j ' Atlantic City Chelsea Ventnor Margate it> i FRANCIS McCCTCHKN, Mgr. H. (J. HARRIS & CO. 515 EIGHTH STREET ;

Single Burner Keeps^j] the Whole Dinner Hot x- Better even than that, you can cook a big meal, ah or aevro veaaela at a time, with but tirte bm&i going. Thara because all the heat ia retained ana put to work. Also it*a a wonderful burners. Always looks cooker, with refinements spic and span, and conveniences to be And there will be no had in no other range. backaches, for the new You can work over the comfort height prevents enclosed, heat - retaining stooping, top with comfort. Across Compact and durable, its smooth surface vessels Beautiful in design and can be pushed without finish. Four sizes, tipping. See it demonstrated at | - Urease does not reach our Salesrooms. , u

City Gas Light Co. - i 839 ASBURY AVENUE

Plodding Prospectors Now Millionaires ~~ Fur thirty years Bill I lluxroti and But) Mc- dA ■■■ |«M|iectors lavp fomln. then oreriilght flielr a ^ Goldspniog and lluualre mine owners. ' | 'j '• -7 > i Big Flour Sale! It will pay you to lay in a supply while these special nDyour shopping in one of our Stores (his week-end and. you will know why it pays lo deal Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes (he Furthest. Gold Seal Ceresota arid Family Gold Medal Flour Flour Has A 7C' I2 1b 12Ib^f I lias <JO 49 lb hag (', bW) $1.89 .,9 |h baK (i- bbl) $2.(17 The liest flour for Bread. Cakes an dall kinds or Light £>•" >'nur ehoice i f any Pastry. other mill brand in stock. Are You Using Asco Coffee? fl not, buy a pound today, ami if you do not find it to !<• the finest cup you ever drank, bring back the unused portion ami we will cheerfully refund the full price paid. Asco Coffee Ib 29c You'll taste the difference! As™,b 10 ^Oleomargarine Teas ■>'"« 25c H Il> pkg 23c; Ib pkg 45c A wholesome and econonrj Five quality blends. icnl spread. Aseo Gold Seal NOfWaV Asco Sliced Catsup Macaroni Mackerel Bacon lK'1 12 Vic 3 25c oach 7c, 15c PkR 15c Dependable Canned Fruits & Vegetable: Aaco Peaches can 27c St ringlcsa Beans ran 15 Choice Calif. Peaches can 20c Choice String Beans ran 12 Fancy Oregon Plums ran 21r Asco Lima Beans can 18 Sliced Peaches can 18c Tender Lima Beans ran 10 Calif. Apricots .. hig ran 29c Asro Peas can 17c. 19 Crushed Pineapple can 19c Sweet Tender Peas 11 Sliced Pineapple can 25c, 35c Garden Spinach can 19 It's So Good that hundreds of thousands of the most particular folk.: use it every day. There's a reason — "Quality Counts." Victor BREAD ^ Cjc Health and strength in every ounce of it. Asco Rich Creamy E%ap. Milk Cheese - lie «■ 31c It's absolutely pure, very With just the right "sna| rich anil very wholesome. The finest you ever ate. Spring Housecleaning Needs! P. & G. Naptha Soatrrake 6c A-l Metal Polish can lfc.llf Fels-Naptha Soap cake 6c Scrub Brushes , each 10c IK Kirkinan's Borax Soap ..5 V, e O-Cedar Polish bo' 23c Asco Ammonia hot 9c Sunhrite Cleanser can ' 1 Insecline can 12c Washing Soda 3 lh« 10t ; High Grade Brooms each fiOc, 70c)3c Reg. 21c Galvanized Reg. 69c Garbage Pails each 1 7c Pails ,.,»63c 401 ASBURY AVE. 745 ASBURY AVt 1126 ASBURY AVE. _r; SENTINEL ADS ARE MONEY SAVERS '> J