- OCEAN CITY -SENTINEL. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1923 — BWHTH . B1HTHDAV TABTV „„ ^ fsiUMTM Locals and Personal* ^ BIRTHDAY BAKU s..— .-vsuury ave. aim Tenth e

MARMORA NOTES Mr. and Mri>. M. P. McDole, of Palermo, and Mr. and Mrs- I«ander Corson, of Ocean City, are on a Mr*. E. V. Corson is ill nt this writing. Mr*. Zorn Corson is enteriuining Mr*. Wells Berry the evangelic. Herbert Madara motored to Phil.idelphia Saturday. Mis* Helen Stratlon spent Saturday afternoon with Clara Ross, of Petersburg, who is ill at this writing. Mrs. Lizzie Young is visiting her ebter-in-law, Miss Minnie Young, of Swcdesboru, N. J. Edgar Corson motored to Cape May Court House, Tuesday, on ( Mr. Earl Downea of Ocean City 1 visited in Marmora Saturday evening. E. A. Strntton spent last Saturda yia Piladelphla. Mrs. J. J. Brown is* entertaining ' her father of Philadelphia. Frank Young and family of Marmora spent the week-end with relatives in Millvillc, N. J. Mr. Harrey Young and Miss Mano Brooks spont Sunday morning in Ocean City. Mis* Helen Strntton, of C'.louces Ur, *pent the week-end with her parent* in Marmora. Work on the Roosevelt Boulevard 1* progressing rapidly. Mise Mabel Cunningliam is employed at the home of Mr. Clay at Beesley* Point. Mra. Well* Berry vi*ited the Seavillo Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. George Brown and family of Marmora were Atlantic City visitor* Saturday evening. . Capt. Worth of Beesley* Point spent Saturday morning in Ocean j City. Mrs. Gundel and Winnie Clark, are sick at this writing. Albert Shearer of Ocean City j virited Richard Hamil of Marmora ' Saturday. Mr. J. J. Brown and hunily were (Vean CRy visitor* Saturday evenA dance will be held at Great Egg Harfcor Inn. October 10th. Music furnished Vy the Anderson j

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Orchestra of Ocean City. Ad mi.- 1 sion fifty cents. For the benefit of the Senior Class of the Upper Township High School. Every one ( j invited. Anno Tottcn of Ocean City at- ; tended theTws social at the Pal- ! ermo Hall, Thursday evening. , | Mr. Tucker Snecd of Beesley* t . Point visited Mr. William Gannon t of Marmora Sunday morning. S. F. Stratton. ON VACATION Mr. and Mr*. I. Barton Cham- c pion and .laughter. Miss Jean, have . been enjoying a pleasant vacation, visiting relatives in Cardington, i Rhnmnltln and Tamaqua. PennsylMr. and Mrs. Champion made the , ' journey through Pennsylvania in I. 1 their Fonl Sedan, and claim to have had a mo*t pleasant trip, al- • though he found the roads much | more difficult to negotiate than f the roads of New Jersey. A Wonderful Hu*band 1 • lira says her husband is n won- " | ilerful provider— providin' he had ' it. and he always had it pfovhlln' t, (,e'd work, and he always worked | providin' he got the time. "Oh. y ves, ma'am," says Liza, "Joe is a 1 sure a wonderful provider!" . , r In Conclusion, 1 Will Say — ' i _ And now for the raucous cry of [t : the cheer leader as he urges the I,, pigskin warriors to do their j m ["dumdest"

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BAPTISTS MEET IN THE CHURCH PARLOR j Buck Will Begin New Series on Soeial Problems Services will through the winter months he held by the Fi^rt Bapi list Church in this city. intJle social room of the church located on Tenth street and Wesley avenue. Beginning next Sunday, the i meetings will be held there,; nil preparations having made to ac- , commodate the congregation. I)r. Buck propose* at the next ' evening service, to begin a course ' of sermon* on the subject, "Does the Scriptures throw any light on 1 the present condition of the ' world.'" The first discourse will 1 ,|.ear the title, "What Jesus said." ' n this course the popular pastor will endeavor to apply the teaching 1 of the Bible and its prophecies to 1 modem problems. At the morning service, Dr. Buck will discus* various phases '' of "Church Efficiency." " On the first Sunday from home, 1 Dr. Buck occupied the pulpit at an union service in Pavilion, New ' York. Last Sunday he was heard • I by a large gathering of old frlinds * and companions of boyhood in the i city of Rochester.

f STREETS OF OCEAN CITY North Sura* Pnwprat Aran**. " Sun ton Tim Pnlm Ami* . ' oSiss."~ £Urr— — b SEE Puvlyn ^PUc* c*ntS AIM 0n Garden, Tract rirmonlh Flac*. BelteTW^Kond. vtoorlrn Tatrun. Attain U< BouWvard Ninth Strart- (ConUnnntlon nf At-T-nth StranC tantia Aw., enrw. Walton Ptara. *ra««4 th. C*rdra. __ Ktcv«nlh Strwt. Tract to th* Bar t **m»i Strwt. North Point tod. j rwrtranth ^Strwt. ^(N. trf^Loiroo*^ • -Hirtoenth Strwt. "h, *tW*" ra* M Bay Vlwr Plow. fotlowa: < iftoonth Strwt. Ln*ooo Brwd Sunnt Plow. Boy Bond. ! rtayonne Plow. Crwwnt tod ! Ctielara riara. InUt Bond. I tutwnth Strwt. Soupny tod. 1 Cchtwnth Strwt. Wot ley tod. 3 Kombora eon- Holly Trw tod | awnUwly South trow Ptowwlo ^tod- | Stiwu." rr" MoralOTtd* Rond k 4, wow nr Strwt. Niwn Walk. Running r.r.TWI Nownn Ro<") From B«y la Own Gard*na Ro*d ! Plrniore Arrnno. Bmch Band.

p 3^ ' \ i' Like most men and women who have found the Packard their~bgical choice ■ you, too, will servesyoui^ own best interest if you studycarefuHy the Single- " Six in relation to economical buying. You will learn from the reports of Single-Six owners that you can expect * . 16 to 20 miles to a gallon of gasoline / and 20,000 miles to a set of tires. / You will find that they have learned there / is so high a re-sale value, such small y/ repair bills and so little depreciation, — that good business judgment necessarily dictates the Single-Six as the one choice. P AC KARL SINGLE-SIX

HELPFUL airoa j' by A. Leda To Remove ParaSn— If garafin!*-" sticks to a vessel in which it fiaa;1becn melted fill the vessel with :i liciling water. vWhen cool the par■afin will be floating oh top *ttd tanjh1 than be poured off. ^ j " RuKs — Many experience trouble 1 ^ , with their rug* curling at the cov- • nei s. To remedy this, first wet the j icomere thoroughly. Next place j l.oarils* on them. Then leave to j dry . When the boards are removed 1 L.,0 crlges will l>e straight. Wet Shoes — When shoes are wet j let them dry by themselves. Arti- ■ ; ficial methods are injurious to the 1 j leather. Kitchen Walla— Kitchen walls i should be painted — not papered. ] rids way they are much more sani itary and will wash- . Coffee— A pinch of salt in the I coffee adds greatly to its flavor To Revive a Fire— Dried orange or lemon peel thrown on a dying fire will revive it. A bit of sugar ' sprinkled on will have tha same effect. 1 A Mop— If an oil mop is brushed - <aith a whisk-broom, after being used, it will not become matted, as t is its tendency. 3 Glass Ware— To make glass 1 ware glisten follow these directions p Wash the piece carefully, ami then I rinse in hot water. After this. • place in cold water in which a r handful of starch has been dissolvi{ ed. Then dry thoroughly and po0 Irish with a dry cloth. Whipped Cream— A teaspoonful g of drained honey will sweeten whipped cream and make it remain stiffff for a whole day, the 7 same time giving it a delightful '' Peeling Onion*— If an electric • fan is kept going, onion* may be prepared for the table without tears. Y. Variety of Driver* Bunk: "Are you a good driver?" Spunk: "Motor, golf, charity, , pile or slave?" « it

Marvelous Oscar (reading) : "Three thou1 sand four hundred and twenty-six * : elephants were .-loaded I art year to: * j make Billiard bslt.":s -J. . '' Ollie; "Isn't ft perfectly jsmife U jdcrfui th*t sush. great beasts | Is? taught to do such delicate d iworkr " e; — o li ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL

Jeff Tourbridge owns a dollar! watch When daylight saving , > ' went out last week Jeff had to go. I ■u, II* ,.«!* I» H"'1 l»- h*tk ! ' -3i.h*boutJ cenU worth. * * The . difference in hme between Amen- . ' can and German 'watches is millions and milions of marks. '

Invitation Concert : ELIZABETH SPENCER ^ * This notable musical event is primarily an invitation affair. A few reservations are available for public * distribution. Music-levers can ob- - •• 1 tain these tickets without charge, * by applying immediately to this store. 1. j The famous soprano appears-at Strand Theatre — , : THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1923 J1 i In addition to singing several groups of e j songs. Mis* Spencer has consented to comil pare her voice with its Re-freatioa by Mr. I , Edison's new pbonograpli l^icile Toilette pianist and Harold Lyman, flutist will Ic a**ist. Wallace & Son, Inc. Ninth and Asbury Avenue ■ : — ' —

bOOKKEtPlNG is usually the stepping stone to advancement. WHY* Because withiMW^ffl^tq^ the bookkeeper-^- «w.abled to recognize the iundamehtaTlactors of a. business, and thus very often proves himself invaluable ' to the business. •••"! / <.uno Silch training is offered* Ww ,Uv ^.NBW - ^JIS£SE$C* SCHOOL OF BUSINESS" HvHtfre lKiokkeeiung 1 ; thu- » ght by expert accountants. Enroll now* Classes commence October 29, 1923. Consultation and registration 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. at office of the DIRECTOR, 342 Guarantee Trust Bldg. NEW JERSEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 1732-34 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. [ HUDSON SEDAN 1 Custom Built Quality ISIQCIC J & Quantity Prices These are the lowest prices at which these cars have ever been sold. They make the Hudson Sedan and Hudson Coach the most outstanding values in the world. 70,000 Coaches in Service J. PRESCOTT CADMAN, Jr. NINTH AND BAY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. HUDSON COACH , On the Finest SuperSixf £4 /bbm 1 Chassis Ever Built 1 Hudson Prices I m JJj isSrsu, : 'IS \*^I <#/ Cowch - - " J373 and Ml*

I delightful birthday party was i given in honor of Mis* May Camnboll. at the home of her parents j and Mrs. Edward Campbell, |32SB Asbury avenue. The evening was spent in games, ' music ami singing. .1 At n late hour Mi.-- Campbell invited her guests int.. the dining ; I r,>om, where an elaborate tabic loaded with delicious dainties a- « lite, I them, '"very person had n , ,t pleasant time, and greeted , their hostess "with many happy returns." j The company present include.!: | Miss A i -tern Edgar, Miss Ruth. Snyder. Mi - Vesta Brown. Miss B. | Homer. Miss Thelma Hart, Missj Esther f.-ver.lale. Miss May Cam- j pbcll. ami Messrs. Clinton Caihp-I Ml Alonfio Horner, George Coverdale. George l.oder, and William j Zimmerman. Mr. mid Mrs. John Dubree. Mr. and Mrs. Howard land and Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 Campbell were also of the party. FIRE ALARM BOXES 14 — "pleasure nve. and Sixth st. 17— Bay ave. and Eleventh st. 15— Bay ave. and Fourteenth st. 35 West ave. and Seventh st. 42— Asbury ave. and Second sl4jl_ Asbury ave. and Fourth st. 45 — Asbury nve. and Eighth st.

* IK— Asbury ave. 4 Thirteenth - I!»— Asbury ave. ami Sixteenth *" , X-434— Asbury ave. an,! tw , fourth st. 51— Central ave. and North n . M— Central ave. and Sixth a. X-66 — Central ave. and Ninth I 57— Central are. and Eleventh'1, I 521— Central ave. and T»entv.fc. ? street. - X -555 — Central ave. and p.* , fifth street. d j X-6.T— Wesley ave. and Fifth,, y 05— Wesley ave. and KighU, ^ r.7- -Wesley ave. and Twelfth--Wesley ave. and h 1 street. I. | 7K— Ocean ave. and Fflurth g. .si 75 -Ocean ave. ami Seventh «. 1- ; if — Ocean ave. «ml Ninth' g. (-jX-777— Out of town. .-! .N| Atlantic ave. and North* n i KZ— Atlantic ave. and Second . 11 1 X-84 — High School ami i.j, . ■d : ave. ami Sixth st ill K5 -Atlantic ave. and Eighth g ■ 91— Corinthito ave. and Fh* t 1 '.HI — Corinthian ave. and Put* till— Boardwalk and Moorlp. j X -97— Boardwalk and Eleventh t | til 1— Bnttcrsea road ami Bay n Box numlicrs indicated by (ft are imaginary boxes and or * pulled only from master box ir 4 Central Fire Station at City Ed. Telephone No. 20.

Special Flour Sale! For this Week-end Only Again We Prove to You Where Quality ' Counts Your Money Always Goes the Furthest Goldjea! F|OUP ™ Ay Milled from the finest selectol wheat. A § » The be.-t flour for all purposes. ASCO Baking Pow der ca" 5c, 10c, 20c Victor Bread -'5c Big, generous, creamy loaves. Good to the last crumb. Bread Supreme Extra Big Wrapped Loaf 9c ~ Our master lakers' masterpiece ~ s-hSU Buckwheat 10c Makes the most delightful hot cake* you ever ale. ASCO Syrup ca" 10c | Pure Honey 10 while Mason Jars Last! Pln,s 59C I Quarts 59c dozen ! With caps and rubber* complete. I ASCO Whole Spices pkg 5c | Fine Table Salt big baf Ifc Oar Regular 16c ASCY) Our Regular lie ASCO RMPfdtcE. I fiLttiDiocku ,:"ldSC" I Bkhfto, JTL Cheese-ill with a little of ■ , ■ V, "i!?.- I 1 ' I rishing. - mensley. * r We Sell Only One Blend— One Price— One Qualitv-aml fl* the Best Cup You Ever Drank Asco Coffee 6 29c You'll taste the difference! ASCO Evaporated Milk ™ 1,1 It's richer and better. Nearly half cir.nn. Blue Rose Rice * "** J Choice Tender Peas __ ASCO Quality Peas 20c * ASCO Sugar Corn Sweet Sugar Corn ™B Uc, Utc ASCO California Asparagus c*" _ ASCO „ . | ASCO | Gold Seal II , Pork.and „ „ . „ , I'M"01 Bean., Butttr can 9c 3 pkp< 25c rt, 23c Asco Teas »*" 14c: „',h 55f, Five iiuality blends — Orange Pekoe, Old Country Sty''- *T Ceylon, Black, Mixed. Pride of Killarney Tea lb tin W Extra heavy drinking super tern New Crop Choice Med- S"* Calif." Evap. . Apricots Oleomargarine lb i7c * 25c ft 10c It Always Pays to Deal Where Qua"t',, Counts and Your Money (Joes the Furthest^ 401 ASBURY AVE. 745 ASBURY *Vt 1126 ASBURY AVE.