Ocean City Sentinel, 6 September 1923 
— Page 4
FOUP. OCEAN cm- SEXTI.YEL THURSDAY. <E8g£MBEP.. If33
I PERSONALS I
Dr. and Mra. E. J. Bochar-at. Him Luciii*.' MUa Mary. Grace and Mia* Heier Buchanan, of Lrxingtur., S. C. made op a touring party* which came to Ocean City and were completely woo orer by ita charm- V ..her resort* in the future ,for them, they "y Henry H. Logan and daughter-, the Miates Mabel S. and. Emma F... of Logan, ara tumnvering at the La Monte. Mr. Logan i# a government' official by occupation. Mark Hancock and daughter. Mia* Helen, of Bocberter. N V . art guetta •ammering at the Hotel Lincoln thia aeaaon. Mu< M. 1. McCoach. who hold, an important poaition in the L". S. Treaaury Department, i. a guest at the Hotel LaMonte for two i weeks. Miaa J. M. Hunter, of Glasgow. Scotland, is delighted with her . tiaita to the -States and partwu ; larly with Ocean City. . M. H. Valler. and son. BiUy < Vallers, of Jackiunitfa. Florida, art i at the Lincoln Hotel summering , comfortably. Dr. William Fought., of Phila- 1 deipfaia. was a visitor to this re- | sort, the guest of Mr. and Mrs ] James Booth, of the Bay side sec- , tioo. during the past week. , teadent of the water company at 1 Pitman, waa a recent visitor. Mr. 1 Simmerman's wife and mother are summering In this resort. C Mrs. William D. Wilson, of Cen- ' tral avenue, was visiting relatives 1 in Philadelphia on Friday. ( Dr. and Mrs. Pearson, of Bristol, net* visitors to this resort over <i the week-end. Both apeak of a t very pleasant visit. P Mra Adele Sutor, of Philadel- f phia. is .pending the first season in this resort, a guest at the La- ' Monte Hotel. Mrs. Sutor is a * gifted musician and is the originator of the Adele Sutor School of (
h. Mrs. Eiis Evans, of Ma . .. „ H. :. spent « recent wees-er ; s. th i « iity ;r.c gt»c«t of in. I'. M a Richards, the well-known* chtrc.0 practAr. y Mi-- El-ie Strickin-. :. of Ver- ■ mof.t. * guest at the Mayberry Hotel fur the season. Mis. ii. J. Say lor. re.-.ding at '- ■ Suteenth street, is entertaining - as her guests Mrs. Oias. Gaenr ther ami mother. Mrs. L. House. - of Philadelphia, .ad Mrs. William Mi>. 1L Lippincott and Mrs. M yr.ic Howard, cf the Hotel r Swarthmorv, motored to Medford 1 on M relay night. Frank Black, prum.nent in pot liticai' circle, in Phiiadeiph-a. i. > taking a well-earned vacation m this resort. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hodge*. ■ ' Philadelphia, have s^Njeil here for the balance of the season. Through the agency of J. M. Chester. Mrs. Lenore Schott. of this city, sold her cottage on Fifth street to Lawrence Shu'ter. Mist Virginia M. Dunlap, of West Philadelphia, is summering at the May-berry Hotel. Mi»» Imnlap is a niece of the two popular owner* of the M ay berry for g»ar*. Her father. Wiiliam J. is associated with the Philadelphia Ledger. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Welsh, of Cohryn, Pa., who are spending a week vacationing at the Strand have joined the ranks of 'Ocean City boosters. Oscar Morey. formerly a resiof Ocean City, has returned his home in Richmond after a pleasant visit to relatives and Mr*. C. Decker, of Bala, is a visitor to this resort for the balof the aeaaom ^ Mb* Mary e. Abraham*, of Hill, in a recent guest of the Mayberry Hotel
Mr and Mrs. Warren Connor, : Stamford. Coiub. are on a visit ^ -.ins resort, the guests of Mrs. Harry Fort. 'i this t.tyr-rMt-»>^ £ ' -"■or aril Mrs. Fort aj£ aiaten. ]!-■ - c. Ware, cf Orasgt. N. ■ . . sitor (o this city, the ., g:.- ->f ;■ r Jast>e Francis H. War- . Mr. Ware occupies a re- - ■r-a-u.-rr of the Marphy Vantrifc ' orr.par.y, Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Earner .'of Viaey -and. -r«n' a recent week-end at •• •• r- r ■ of the latter "s parents. . M? kr-d Mr. Harry Fort, g *=•» W- Ware, of Orange. X J., enjoyed a brief vacation . r. this resort over the i. the gue*t of her tfhith--r. -.'juke Francis H. Ware. I. Mr*, a: He R. Draper, of Lake:. ,j Bluff, is a delighted visitor to this d " J"uy* a t u' *'- of the BreakerHotel. Mr. ar>d Mr- George F. Tramp, ' • Pa;, are summering t at the Lincoln Hotel. Anwig the guests enjoying the omforts of tin- Normandie Hotel t ar- Mr. awl Mra. George J. Arf nold and Mua Edith Arnold, of Bpffalo. ; DR. RICHARDS TAKES TRIP .Dr. D. M. Richar,i> tha well know:, chirapractor of , Glassboro and Oman City, accompanied by ' ML-, Ella Evans. .taitedon Sun- ' • ' r lit la WW re Water Gap en r.-ote Tor New York, where they ( : r p..-e,i to -pend Labor Day. i.-- itineary will indoue the. igbt* ' the metropolis, and various point* of interest on the way. Dr Richard* ar.d Mis* Evan* 1 »:!i return to Ocean City and complete the week-* vacation at this [ resort and Atlantic City. . i, FAMOUS HERB TEA NATURE'S OWN REMEDY THE^ SAFEST LAXATIVE j r .iiitrt fram^Latent^m tT**." '* wTsola^i ojsroaario >
In India's ^blazing Tires have proved ~ ~ that tkey keep coo/. •*'" DUNLOP showed usloeii like an opportunity to show you" BEFORE tve stock tires — we want farts. tVe want to ! know what we are talking about, when we recommend tires to our customers. Dunlop took us at- our word, and furnished facts — world-wide Dunlop facts. Dunlop's 35-year record of achievement opened our eyes. And Dunlop isn't writing tire history in any one section or clime;— the highways of the world are Dunlop's provinggrounds. - j Neither India's blazing heats — nor the stinging cold of the frozen trails in the great Canadian Northwest — Africa's jungle-lined roadways the rut-eaten paths of the Australian Busji — nor the steep, sloping passes of the Andes, can make Dunlops quit. j That's why we are Dunlop-Mcrchants,— and that's why we j recommend Dunlops to you. We can sell you Dunlops for the same price as other reputable tires. NAHASS MOTOR CO. ^ DUNLOP Built on honor to honor its Buildero BMaa— a
Mra. S. F. F«v- of Mra Frar.k P. M >. a: : * Flood*, m her v-u- " i«ugh»r>. shv M— Hrlcr.-srd trip a»rth, having ; -- - ■ M. A N- - ^C*y^ mi abiding plarf. Mr- Crty. *rv guc*t* *: th» K FAr.:on .« summering happily i: Farrier* and ar-- 'r^-a y — ■ s ; Breaker* - Wilk »r,i r - ri»r. - ; •" - • — 1 Moncrief Sc. Sons GARDENERS AND YARD BUILDERS j IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Schrubber;es. Pr and Srade Tree< Your cot'ages clear.-. .; opened and put in readiness 1 Any Rind of wo'- around your place Phone 699 1214 BAY AVENUE j Cape May County Title and Trust Co. Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity I TITLE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES V MUNICIPAL BONDS FOR SALE Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing Ralph Stevens again solicits your support for Republican Nomination Member of Assembly Primary Election Tuesday. Sept. 25, 1923 Paid for by Ralph T. Stevens
Why He Called It "Portland" Cement In 1824, an English mason wanted to produce a better cement than any then in use. To do this he burned finely ground clay and limestone t.~fc;hcr .'/a high H heat The hard balls [cuK J rl-.kV] that n resulted were ground to a hne {xiwilcr. | When a mixture of ihi* dull gray powder with water had hardened, it v. a, the color J of a popular building toi.e «, tcrr. .! cn the Isle of Portland off the coast of f- ngland. So this mason, Joseph Aspdin, called his discovery "portlanu 'cement. ; That was less than cn* hundred years ago. Portland cement was not m.Ve in the United Sutes until fifty years ago. The average annual production for the ten years following was only 36.000 sacks. Last year the country used over 470,000,000 sacks of ponlancf cement. Capacity to manufacture was nearly 600,000, Out) sacks. Cement cannot be made everywhere because raw materials of the necessary chemical composition are not found in sufficient quantities in every part of the country. But it is now manufactured in 27 states by 120 plants. There is at least one of these plants vcithin shipping>disi tance of any community in this country. To provide a cement supply that would alwa.y&4je ample to meet demand has meant a good deal in cosdy experience to, these who have invested in the cement industry. There have been large capital investments with low returns. In the last twenty-five years, 328 cement plants have been built or have gone through some stage of construction or financing 162 were completed and placed in operation. Only 120 of these plant* have survived the financial, operating and marketing risks of that period. Their capacity is nearly 30 per cent greater than the record year's demand. These are a few important fact* about an industry that i* Mill young. Advertiiementi to fallow will give you more of these fact*, and will tell something of the important place cement occupies in the weliarc of every individual PORTLAND-CHMENT ASSOCIATION 111 Weil Washington Street CHICAGO \<sA National Organization to Imprint and Extend the Vies of Concrete | . AH—.. IW. te. Chr N«- Yort S.Nm» o z** *£££*•• sasts intw „ A asr w., ks=c«, ftasss. I ' """" 1
ATHLETES GUESTS OF ■ JUDGE BONNiWELL Jl DGF B"i\M»T!.l I- >F.l l« - IKD "NF. i>1 THE ATLVNTH ' i ITY PAGKVNT Jl lKlF.- | ." 1 : ■ - :V - La:.'. ! t, i -4r. name i x- ^ ipBBBW I Furniture and : Hardwood FINISHING j • INTERIOR DECORATOR j ! 406 Fourth St. |
.r7'"•ISm -tiraa yi The New Camden Terminal "The Fiiu.it Wattr-lront Terminal in the World" Ready for you in 1924 [ ep 1HIS huildmv . ( architectural dntlnctwa »,