Ocean City Sentinel, 17 May 1923 IIIF issue link — Page 3

. „ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, MAY 17. 1923 THREE

USTKRN STAR HAD I I XE SOCIAL TIME S„.M W" """ " ,r;t i ompany and Famous H,>riili"ni-I Delight Company ,r, . , . •.. riainmont Riven last j. ... iiy Ocean City,n order of the East- g o . |,i the Masonic Building, ami their friends jn , picusinR and successful. ' h // largo anil appreciative • y Mi- — ' I sillier, lyric supra- jS Metropolitan Opera Comu S" ' , ... |i:iiiie.l on the piano by : s, ^ ,.f Atlantic City, ssiiir ,, ■ ii.a entwine themselves I 1 vi ami become sweeter jh ,niti, in-... Mi S Lorbcr, displayinR ! e V i, i i.l tones and qualities j , | . won for Iter so much ! ' ' ;.;,oratic circles, was so j ^ r„ ,« Renerous that her I £,ail., ' |. i.ist refused to ro home j Mi ' "■nee S. Wlce, a noted | w K<ll,| . ... of Atlantic City, de- ^ B*M«-| audience with many ,, nun,!-! displaying the art and,,, ,-i„| ,n ■ .•lection. She made one live -ii'iin i" old Italy in the tale! f ( icnio violin maker and ^ • rqiinlly cntrancinR, tales:" ,7,1,. ,..i,kii-jar and other child- J! hood .lories. Tli, is held a reception at|f th, ,| , ,.f the entertainment and; ■trsir-nsrsi* nf J Kiel Monne. who rendered i valuable assistance, was greatly j ippijcciateil. I COl' NT V COMMERCE (HAMPER MEETIXO>, ( H. nmmrrfirld, Secretary of . rhiladelpHia ( hamher, Expected ^ ;o Address Members ( The announcement comes to ,, ha,s! that the final meotinR of the ,. fan.' M ■> County Chamlier of;; Comm. ,'><•. C.r the year 1922-23 will ! ... held at the Community | II,,,, A vnlon, on Thursday, May..,

The meeting is scheduled to coil- 1 1 vcr.c : - o'clock in the eveninR. j C. w. Summerflcld, Secretary of ^ the I l e;.. dolphin Chamlier of Com- 1 men. , e v peeled to deliver an address on "Commercial Co-opera- j ^ A topic of Rreater interest to ( hu.-if,<'-s men could not lie select- ( cl. ( The routine business of the scssi,.n will include the election of ( a president for the ensuinR year. ] It i, requested that all members t an. I friend . interested in the Coun- , ty Chamlier. make an effort to be | . present. In Texas Tourist: "Say, friend why is I that high chimney standing nlone in that field?" , Native: "SlranRcr, thnt ain't a , chin, , V. Von see we have quite a few r . , l.mes here In, the summer and i lie last one turneil that well ' wn.,,,. ..ide out." 1 • I Stepped On T \ iK-maker's daughter Made a heel nutta me. MADIJOCK'S PHARMACY EIGHTH AND ASBURY AVE. Ocean City Phone 580 Aval's Corn Remover This preparation made by j druggist* of 5ft years' experienrc is. we think, the best to he had. A trial costs you nothing. as we return the price ir nnt satisfied. Price - 25c M A D D O C K CHA& SACK NINTH and ASBURY AVE.

PERSONALS

, C. I_ DuBois, of Philadelphia, is I registered among the guests at tlie i j Biscayne Hotel. t ! William G. Conrad, of San Les- 1 I niiiiro, Calif., is here, the guest of , sister, Miss • I,. C. Conrad.,, Twenty-five years have elapsed j , since Mr. Conrad' was in Ocean : j I City last. The progress the re-L |sort has made during the time isjj | phenomenal lie declares. ! M. J. Gill, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, j has l*cn during the week at his i " : cottage, 839 Stentnn Place. Mr. j Gill was accompanied over the j week end by his two sisters, Miss " ! Mary J. Gill of Conenuugh, Penna., land Miss Annie Gill, of' Kcnderton. c ! Miss Mary Shore, who formerly 1 was manager of the Shore Hotel, 1 • rcturneil after an uhsence of N (two years. Miss Shore anticipates | opening for the season at an early i | date. | . Mrs. M. B. Thonfas, who fori ineily owned the Hotel I -a Monte, F | has opened the Plava Hotel on t Brighton Place, foi* the season. t j The popular hostelry, the Lincoln Hotel, will have over 300 v | roonis available to guests when the t alterations now in progress are ( i complete. J. E. Funk has leased ! the establishment for the year, Among recent visitors were Mr. ( and Mrs. F. A. Wilkinson, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson I are well known summer cottagers. ' William F. Shriver, of Philadel- ! • phia niul Ocean City, was among 1 I recent visitors. Mrs. J. P. ReardonT" of Coatcs- 1 : ville, returned home during the ( past week, having spent several days in this city preparing the Arlington Hotel for an early open- i ling. Mis. Beanlon was accompanied by Mrs. T. S. Brick, Miss Lucy < and Mrs. Charles McFadden ; and Harry Hudson, of Contesville. ( i Mrs. Yargar has returned to this ' resort after spending the winter in < York state and is muking I preparations for an early opening i of the Alwyn Hotel. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bassett, of well known summer residents, were in town during the 1 1 past week, accompanied by Vice- ; Commodore Bassett, of the Ocean i Yacht Club. George F. Sproul, Director of the : ' nf Docks and Ferries, j Philadelphia, has opened his cot-i tagc, 4835 Central avenue. Di-| ' rector Sproul came accompanied i 1 Mrs. Sproul. Mrs. May Russell, of East Lan- 1 downs, has taken and opened thej store on Asliury avenue, known as: , Hie "Marn Shop." E. S. Jones and family of Phil- j adclphin, have opened their cot1 at Fourteenth street. I Charles Elingschatisen spent the | I week end in Philadelphia, and re- ; turned home accompanied by his family who have l>cen several weeks in the Quaker City. J. Burrwnod Daly, City Solicitor I of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Daly,! were visitors over n recent Sun-| tlay. They were accompanied by ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Snyder, Mr ami Mrs. Thomas E. Finegan, of , Philadelphia, and by Mr. and Mrs.j Matthew J. Murphy, of Jenkin- j town. Joseph M Rowland, was a recent visitof, having returned some little I j ime ago from a visit to the south. | ,

Mr. and Mrs, Elmer S. Holmes \ of Philadelphia, are at their cot- : tage on Fourteenth street and Wes i , avenue. L Dr. Garrett C. Payne, of Cam- ' ; den, motored to this resort upon t i refent week end, uccompanieil by 1 * : 1 1 u rncfriN»weo m lie , of Philadelphia; who has been Vice Consul for a c ' period of many years. • t Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Scull, ; of this resort, ure felicitated upon ithe safe arrival, via the Stork t of a daughter who arrived on Thursilay, May 8. c Thomas F. Armstrong, Director ' of the Department of Supplies, ' and well known and esteemed summer resident, 1 was among recent week-enders. Edward Sooy left this week oh J visit to Philadelphia. He proto visit also. New York. f t Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reus- < ■ sner, of Philadelphia, summer cot- c tagers were among recent visitors j town. | Mrs. Arthur Jamison, of Glad- 1 Pa., was a visitor to her sis- f | ter, Mrs. Howard T. Skull, of t | City. Senator Joseph AVellworth, of I Haddonfleld, was a recent disting- c ' uished visitor. ' , Russell Taylor, of Lansdowne, ' is occupying his grandfather's cottage on Central avenue for a per- ; : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kern, of Alwere registered among ( recent guests at the Biscayne Ho- . i <± : Samuel Ash, of Haddonfleld, was ■ among recent visitors. Among recent visitors was seen I ' Charles 11. Weiss, of Germantown. ; I Weiss is a well known cot-i, • _ 1 1 i Mr. and Mr*. Charles S. Wood, i who are actively identified with i 5 the social uctivities of the Ocean C City Yacht Club, have opened their , cottage on Central avenue in the [ vicinity of Fourteenth street. ' r Assemblyman James Franklin, , b recently entertained at dinner on, - Sumlay at the Biscayne Hotel, Mr. i and Mrs. Charles F. Phillips, E. R. Megill and Miss Kneass, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Phillips is the hosts " j .laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Ray, of . : this resort, entertained Miss Elsie I I Sagor, of New York, upon a recent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Staup, of „ Philadelphia, were visitors during s ! the past week. Mrs. P. S. Smith, of Philadelphia, was a visitor during the past week. Mrs. Smith is a well known . summer cottager. Miss Cora Harris, of Philadele phia, is at her cottage on Fifteenth ,1 LINDSAY HALL Sit PLYMOUTH FLACK OCEAN ITT* NEW JERSEY r I NOW OPEN Special Rata, for In.al.Ja and >' M R MILLER PhwjUU-J f FLOOR SCRAPING All Kinda of Floora Scraped and Rrfiniahrd t R. T. Schureman e| 324 New Road >• ! Phone 237-W PIcaaaatTUle

I* ANNOUNCEMENT ! The Delaware & Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone Company Through the courtesy of Mr. Clayton Hainea Brick, the office of the Telephone Company'a Commercial Representative will be temporarily located at 411 Eighth Street, Ocean City Contracts for Telephone Sendee and adjaatmenta may be 1 made at thia addreaa Just Across From Your Castles in Spain A DREAM BUNGALOW ON THE OCEAN Riprarian Rights Low Price IRVING \V. STREET, Broker PHONE 332- J NINTH ST. AND HAVEN AVE. After Office Hours Hotel Biarayne

1 street and Central avenue. Mrs. Irving Jeffries was a recent visitor to Pitman, the guest of her sister. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McKinley, well known summer cottagers, of Philadelphia, were among the past i week's visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crane I spent a recent week end at MillI ville. ! Miss Elizabeth Pfciffer.'of PhilI adclphin, was among the past week's visitors to town, i Thomas E. Winstanley, of Philadelphia, and u well known cot- , was among recent visitors. Mrs. Otto Fell, of Philadelphia, spending a few weeks at her coton Central avenue. Among recent guests at tlio BisHotel were Dr. Henry B. i and Charles II. Ingle, of; Miss Ethel Nickerson, a memof the local school faculty spent the week end in New York. visiting her father. Captain Harvey Nickerson. Capt. Nickersails one of the largest lumboats navigating with the and docs not reach port oftner than every three or four months. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Baldi, of, were among thci guests at the Strand Hotel during, - the past week. j , H. F. Reel, of V/tf/ Philadelphia, a prominent jeiveler^ has pur chased the cottage formerly owned by Miss J. P. Spratt, of Philadel- j phia, on 841 First street Miss Bacurlin, associated with the teaching staff of the local ! schools, spent the week end at! West Chester with her parents. Henry Boon, of Philadelphia, was a visitor at his cottage recent- 1 i,. ' ] AMERICAN LEGION WILL OBSERVE POPPY DAY 1 : The Ladies' Auxiliary of the ■ Post, of the Ameri- ' ; can Legion arc preparing to cclcI Poppy Day in proper form, j , Poppy Day has iiecomo a National i ( coming annually on i May 28th. r : The poppy, made immortal on s Flanders Fields, will be on sale in the streets and every patriot upon , that ilay, should wear the flower, i ( The proceeds from the sale of . the emblems of America's heroic j fight to save democracy, will he! . devoted to a most worthy object. s the building of a home at Mill ville for convalescent soldiers. f The new home will be either un-' ( der the direct supervision of the p state or county.

1 TENNIS CBI'B HOUSE Work has ((ecu begun on the t new tennis club-house to be ereel - ed near the public courts. Leander S. Corson, who secured P the contract for the building is e\pedinting operations -thnt all will ■ l>e in readiness for the opening of

c Itcnr; Y. Clouting, to whom was awarded the dontrart for the laying out of the new athletic field, i! i. progressing with the work ad- - inlrably, and if nothing unforseen II occurs, will have everything in f first class shape for the season. v

$1 .50 ^SPECIAL X =Wr EXCURSION Sunday, June 3 PHILADELPHIA Leaves iircan City on regular train 5.17 A. M. Connect inn with Ci*ci«t Train .t Sen hie Junction ' Returning, leaves Philadelphia (Market St. Wharf) 7.30 P. M. PENNSYLVANIA R. R. SYSTEM • The Route of the Broadway Limited :i^ ; : • ■ - ■ ■ GENERAL- HAULING \ Sand Gravel Top Soil WM. HAYES, 233 Asbury Ave. ij" | I — M F. P. MATTERA & CO. Third and Haven Avenue Manufacturers of Automatic Tampered Concrete Building Blocks i ESTIMATES FURNISHED FOR Foundations, Block Bases and Cement Pavements f c: ! c Ask to see our new Stucco Faced Blocks Office : 129 Asbury Avenue j — ejB

; HUDSON Coach $1525 t — Speedster - $1425 afc— 7-Pass. Phaeton 1475 h ^ ft" Sedan 2095 Freight and tax extra Other Essex Prices^ — . ' To u ring - '1045 MfA , [Ml f* w Freight and Tax Extra And HUDSON Builds the ESSEX ESSEX Coach $1145^5 Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Cost Prior to the Coach, closed carson The Coach is staunchly built, high-grade chassis were too costly Doors and windows stay tight tnd for most buyers. snug. It is built throughout for . , ■ j i i . lone hard service. A moderate priced closed car meant a low-priced chassis. On either the Hudson Super-Sir „ . . , - - or the Essex chassis it mcet» every The Coach, for the hrst time com- . , , . , . , , j . _ . c family and business requirement ! bjned clo«d car comfora and fine ^ ^ ^ htndled chM,.. quality, at a pr.ee for all. It J comfortable, all ivealher gives every utility you can get tn any closed car. And you do not ravc " forfeit' performance, reliability and In choosing your next car, be sure mechanical excellence to obtain to see the Coach. It will satisfy these advantages at almost open your every closed car need at a car cost. saving of from '500 to '1200. J. PRESCOTT CADMAN, Jr. ' 8W CENTRAL AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. - mm- '•

Making Sure By Daily Test IN ORDER to have a I definite check on the extra care we demand of farmers who produce Abbotts "A" Milk, a sample is taken directly from each can of Abbotts "A," as it arrives fresh from the farm. It is tested in our country laboratory, to make ! scientifically sure that its r I wholesomeness meets the V | rigid Abbotts standard. Another test is also made to in- ) sure its richness. These tests are repeated when the milk j arrives at our large city plant. I Why not enjoy in your own ^ home the definite purity and ij more-than-ordinary richness ^ j of Abbotts "A" Milk? Order ABBOTTS "A" from the driver, or drop a card or PHONE— Bell 5 ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, Inc. Philadelphia Atlantic City Pleaxantville Ocean City Wildwood ^kbbolts., ' "X MILKIjfl Selected Milk Safeguarded by Science

FOR SALE A Selected List of Desirable Lots for Improvement or Investment CENTRAL AVENUE— At Twentieth Street, on Uie Ocean side. Tract of three lots. Koch 40x100 feet. Opportunity for nub-diviaion ami improvement. Will sell single lots. Price (each) - - $3,000 OCEAN ROAD — On the Gardens. Single lots or In groups. A location ami at a figure that will permit of profitable 'building for investment. Price (each) - - $1,800 WESLEY AVENUE— Corner of Twenty-sixth street. Both sides of Wesley Avenue, ami thg__E,iparian grant F*ull frontage of 50 feet. Price - - $10,000 CORNER LOT — Tenth and Asbury Avenue. 40x100 feet. Frontages on three streets. The most valuable and desirable business corner available, for sale at a reasonable figure. Price - - $37,500 . WESLEY A VEN U E — Below Twenty-eighth Street 50x aflK 120 feet, together with East side of the street and the Riparian grant. Price - - $5,000 SOLD PLYMOUTH PLACE— 40x75 feet Stone coping, grass sod; idesl location lor Summer or all year home. Price - - * $5,000 CENTRAL AVENUE — Between Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets; 45xlD0 feet. Up to grade and -oil Municipal Improvements. Most attractive site for dwelling or apartment house. Price - - $3,500 Other Single Lots and Tracts of Ground in All Sections of the City From $500 Upwards STANT0N-REALT0R Eighth Street Below Asbury Avenue