Ocean City Sentinel, 8 November 1923 IIIF issue link — Page 7

... ■ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923 SEVEN

I I !* Have You Something to Sell or Trade Use the Want Columns — 1c Per Word

B. 4. V. BUY C CANNON The Bargain Broker for One of Throe Beautiful Borneo. Bay arenue, 4 rooms, riparian righto. $3,000. Bay avenue, 6 rooms, all im- . provements, $6,000.00. Anbury avenue, 7 rooms, furni- | ahe<l, $7,000.00. I Fourth avenue, 7 rooms, $6,000.00 West avenue, near 2ml, 6 rooms, | " $3,500.00. 7th avenue, 7 rooms, $7,000.00. , SL James place, 9 rooms, gurage, $20,000.00. TERMS TO SUIT U j CANNON, 2nd and Bay avenue, ' who pleases each purchaser | LOTS LOTS LOTS ,

IITT OF OCEAN CITY. N. J. I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS bids or proposal* will ba rorolvad 1,, th. IloarU ol Cofnnii.«lon#r. of Ocean t naei 8 ration.. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ItuM). acooBipanlad by eaah or aartlBrrf i cbacl by a Now Jaraay Bank or Truit Company, la tba »urn of 8*00.00. payable ,o lb. Traarorar of lb. Ctly oMJeean City. I a aaliafarlory Sural, or Guaranty Com- , paay Bond In tba asm- of tba full amount of tba award, eonditioaad for tba faithful Sra'-M-k sad will 'aim hi 'I- 1 K J. b»"nlwj fro- .Halloa. atjtag." lubil"i"*.rt^..f^tha Stata^uf Nsw darsjT. 1 -,1.7— J or laborers. by «lvin« a Sural, i Tba antlra work will ba romploted In CO ] 1 ba Board of Cowunlaalonara rtmrr. the I Flan, and •pfwiSrmlloni ran ba obtained * fmm the CHy Clerk by dapoaiting 110.00. ' ' hvkrton A. CORSON. j I' I rector of Pablle Work. ' WM. H. COLLISSON. JR.. City Kngtuavr. HARRY A. MORRIS. . City Clerk ' an ordinance WHEREAS. Oa the 214 and 28d day. of ( October, 10*3. a —"era wind and rain Ura Cm iroyad a portion ^of Ota bulkhead I t"u°ciw *o?lOs!ssbcitr. <Nww"jaymT?,bal ; fare a Hfty-aa«ond and Flfty-alntb Sir— t. • to t,rar ant tba aneroaohmant of the -a or ' Atlantla Oraan. and . , I b— d'«d^to' Waa'kwatar'lo'ba SDBdromjd and tb. am to b. .upported by ..nd fill , or otkar matartal and for tba bulkhaad not dmtroyad to ba wpportad by mad fill or other malarial, all of whldt being between Fifty. meobd and Fifty-ninth Street". In; SsnSrK I i Flfty^alatb StraaU In AN ORDINANCE to build, araet. oonKruet. rapalr and bulkhead and plla braak- | a .tar and providing for tho "upport thereof, batw— n FIOy-OMnd and '"""J I ^iie*board>of)commis;nonkrs of the air or ocean cm do or ocean cm ku

ORDAIN i . , SeetJoa I. That there .hall be built. I •reeled, eonetrartad and repaired a bulk- , baad and pll. break.. tar between Fifty- v ■arond and Hfty-alntb StraaU In Oeaan City .New Jaraay and that tba am .hall 1 b. .upportad by a mad fill or other Velaria! and to ba according to the plan, •oil .1— ifia.tlon. of lh. City Kngln— r oa I CI. In th. City Clark". OfEwa. I Section 1 That the ao« and rapenm at tba work oontanaplatad la Satflon 1 of th,. ordinance. .kail be paid by the City of Ocean City St large by tb. tailing of 1 bonda of .414 dty : mid bond. .hall <•• Im-d In aonformity with tba law of the State of New J army. Section fi. That thai* la hereby epoyo- l t-ri.tad the .urn not to exceed 114,000 for . the work contemplated under Section I rrf^thl. crdln.no. .whid. flMtlos* C. The oontmet. when awarded, b. taaaporarily flnanmd by th. l-» lag of pramlaaory not— of eal4 <71 ty, which not— dial I bear data tba day the ■am. are luted .ad dial I be^algnad br finance ' and Mtea tad by tba City Clark I aad tka aorporaU a— I of —Id dty affixed eriwdlag alx par oaatnra ^par ""uJL* pur "Jetton S^TMo * o"S»an— *•» affM at tba axplrnUon of lan day. from ^rTTf 'cOT^l-lonaro oPriJ®2"» Cit» N. J., bald oa tb# Nth day of^ Pitcher. Ing"and^ final' pa— eg* by"— Id Board at a ■-ting to b# bold Novuaba^^t J»«oSs'oSTif i» s- •««- harht *.£££

WANTED rl 1 WANTED — First mortgage pioney' in amounts of $4,000 to $5,000. Liberal bonus paid. E. S. Kramer, 830 Atlantic avenue . R.T.F.N. j Olive Grite, teacher of pianoforte. Graduate of Trinity Col-1 ■ lege, London. Especial attention , t,» beginners. Care Broadley's 731 , Asbury avenue. 10-18 4t P FOR SALE THE PERFECT GEM KOOl'.ER will do your baking, boiling and ! ! roasting on one burner of any or- • dinary gas or oil stove with a sav- j ' Ing of % your gas bill. Indorsed!

, by Good Housekeeping magazine. . Salespeople wanted for Ocean City and vicinity. Big commissions. 1 Mail orders filled. Write or phone, i Ten Lenore, Distributor for South < ; Jersey. Phone 72-M, Vineland, N. . J., 814 Vfrood street. , J FOR SALE — Desirable store pro- ' pcrty on Atlantic ave. Will fur- ( i nished and a bargain. E. S. I 330 Atlantic ave. RTFN 1 . SALE — House and lot, 10t5' S Asbury Ave. $12,000 — $4,000 ( i cash, balance mortgage. Apply to I ■ Frank Grosser, 1017 Asbury Ave. j ■ or any ngent. - (tf) | i SALE — Chevrolet coupe; 1 1921; good condition; new bat- 1 ' tcry. W. W. W., Sentinel Office. | (11-1— 2t)U ■ FO RSALK — Upright piano. Splen- ( did instrument for lodge or club,| ; i beginners. Price, $60. Apply I • > P. Sentinel "Office. (11-8— 1-t) } 7 SALE— An Overland car|i ' (heap. Fine running order. , Good rubber. Apply Service Ga-'l , 15th and West. Ave. (11-3 — It) ' I a ' FOR RENT , j RENT — Furnished apart- i ment, six rooms (2 bedrooms) ; Oct. to May, inc. Furnished rooms ' 1 f E. R. Stiles, 815 Plymouth (' i place. rtfn NPj" ; FOR RENT— 945 West avenue, 81 t rooms and bath. M. A. Norcross i \ Adams apartments. R.T.f!.N. ! I FOR RENT — Apartments, until | i June 1, reasonable. M. A. Nor- 1 J , cross, Adams Apartments. RTFN ! APARTMENTS for rent by the ' year; $50 and $60 per month. M. -iA. Norcross, Adams Apartments,! > I Ocean City. (tf) | 1 FOR RENT — Lower 5 room apt., furnished, hot water heat andi j bath, all improvements with gar- . - age. 508 Sixth street. RTFN I 1 — 'j"

; GARAGES for rent— 1420 Wesley II ave'v 110 Asbury ave. Apply to II . M. A. Norcross, Adams Apartment j II ; Ocean City. (tf) I H i RENT— New apartment Hot W water heat; handsomely fur- D i nishetl; all modern conveniences. ■ E. S. Kramer, 330 Atlantic Ave. I | (11-8 — tf) I r FOR RENT — Furnished apartments. Hot water heat, gas, elr ectric lights. Also unfurnished ap- - artment by the year. F. E. Cham- [ pion, 730 Moorlj-n Terrance. (tf) I UNFURNISHED APARTMENT— Rent by the year. Heat furniShed. Apply Baron, 11th and I CentrmL (11-8-tf) ' I $30.00 per month; furnished apartd ment. Hot water heat. Apply k : 509 Eleventh Street. (11-8— It) <1 NOTTCK TO BONDHOLDERS af Ocean filr A.ta-aktla BrMa> Ce. . Notice U hereby It'— that all out. „ .tending bonds of tha Oc— n Cltr AmomobUo Bridge Oompnnr h.». b-n —lUd by wU r"ompnay for redwnDtion on Jnno- : ary IS. 1124. porau.nt to tb. _ of the Trait Mortgage under which —to at ^Hold—V* of^bond. of tho Oc-n CHy „ Automobll. Bridge Company will rarronSTthe- to th. Trait Department of £ £,* ^f-^n OCEAN**CIT* JgTTLX™1* TRUST " SUrlln^^V.POtK''rinKtOffl«r _ Ad'. -ll-l— »t ... n,,t a* at.- an la.VtUtaCST

CHURCH DHIECTORY ' FIRST METHODIST EPISCXIPAL CHURCH ' Eighth Street and Central Avenue j ' Rev. John Handley, D. D., Minister! Morning worship, 10.30 A. M. | Morning subject — "The Eyes of . the Lord." Bible School, 2.30 P. M. i Evening Worship, 7.30 P. M. Evening subject — "Parable of | the Pounds and Talents." Junior and Senior Epworth League, 6.80 P. M. Midweek prayer service, Wednes1 1 day, 7.30 P. M. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 7.30 P. M. 'l FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Servicea Held in Social Room 933 Wealey Avenue 933 Wealey Avenue

Milton G. Buck, D. D„ Pastor Morning worship, 10.30 A. M. ' Morning subject — ''America, the 0 1 Samaritan." Bible School, 12.00 noon. i ° Evening worship, 7.30 P. M. j 9 Evening, subject — "Armistice '■ . ! c Midweek prayer service, Wednes- 1 day, 7.80 P. M. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7.30 !6JL ,,

aii.KH.AD a-™»"| Ofhaa of the Tax ColUctor.Oc— u OUT. N. >• TaK Co|Wctor of Ocean CltX^N. J.. Natl— I. hereby glron tbat the io aUcb aw mad# and prorld^. parouaat to the law. of lb. 0' " -III .<po- for -U OWVENTH DAT OF NOVEMBER a sr JnrS " S-L-S S7SJS! is- • S^t s «bar tba. the AtlaatU Oa-« wlUta tb. ummna. ^ wi| _ ^ u .pp-ro W th. proaldlag for the coat tharaof. ^ duly ronfiri— d by tba D— Mot ^f^ryy'Yad ffidgMtad.1" .id la 'oV Jd'clW0"0" ClTof — nfirmatlon of aald rapoct of Bo^of gate to wlU ba -Id In f— . to Tba -Id Iota, tract, or par-., of J^.dir-r"— at tho low-t r«U of «ucb par-., a. will par*— tb. annum. mt.r— t. but In no — In — of Maht » <Tun'11J;to, .„d -ctlon of tba lota. IrartT* ,<J^3.,l^f,uLd*trba,-ldU1 purguan— o! tbl. wlaartl-ownt a. apy—r ud -j«Sdloor jr. <>' ,ou- tr*tt* * 01 l,Bd '•nwctl— ly. „ „f und a. h-alnaft— da*gnatad To tb# amount du. on lot. treat pjr-lo* *b— a will bo eddod It. praportlon.to Mt.ro of t»^> BURLEIGH, Tax Coltoctor. OWWf U-No. Block Section Aa-mn-n. ?1VJSi===:.~ » EiK 77; '-—I l«0» 1# 812 41 *•" w. W. Oral— }'« {} lUlis *!! ~ »»J 11 _ u»tJ« « - . Ills i* im it *• " , UN II I A4r. — ti.1 M WM

Classified l Advs. 1 •I — i ^ 1 BESSIE M. CHAMPION, phrenologist, 57 W. Sixteenth Street, - ' City, N. J., will give read•I Wednesday and Thursday, from '12 to 3 P.M. Phone 424-R. ■ (11-8— It) ■ ; LOST— Small brown fur neck . 1 piece on Friday last Reward. Return to 635 Central Avenue. (11-8 — It) ROOM and Board, or table board by day or week. Cake's Cottage, : 1027 Simpson Ave. (11-8 — 4t) HENDERSON COTTAGE, 1249 Asbury Ave Spedal r*te to /mechanics; fine rooms; excellent I table board; steam heat; electric. ; di-8— it) TERMS CABN John Re I to CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalks, Curbing and Foundations 1153 WEST AVENUE OCEAN CUT, N. J.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN j CHURCH Seventh Street and Wealey Avenue1 I Rev. Chas. F. N. Voegelin, Pastor Morning worship. 10.30 A. M. i Bible Scijool, 2.30 P. M. „ | Evening worship, 7.30 P. M. Midweek prayer serfice, Wednes- i day, 7.30 P. M. ST. JOHN'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH : Services Sunday evening, 7.30, I in the Rectory, Holy Episcopal j j Church, 1053 Central Avenue, i Unite with us if you have no , I Church home. 1 r ■; • j HOLY TRINITY PROTESTANT j t EPISCOPAL CHURCH ; 1 Northeast Corner ef Eleventh , Street and Central Avenue , Rev. Joseph W. Watts, A. M-, ) Rector Church service, 10.45 A. M. 1 Sunday School, 9.30 A. M. , Vespers and address, 7.45 P. M. ( Holy Communion, first Sunday | . in each month, 10.45 A. M. Saints , a Days and Holy Days. 10 A. M. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHURCH ' Asbury Avenue, near Fourteenth ' Street ] Pav Tlino P Rlnlra H.afnr I Rector

Masses. Sunday at 8 and 10 " o'clock. Mass in SL Mary's Chapel, Sec- t ; ond Street and Atlantic Avenue, at s 1 9.80 o'clock. a ! Mass. Sundays at St. Joseph's t Church, Somers Point at 8 o'clock. ' NEW CLUB FORMED J A new bridge club is being v formed among some of our popular t young ladies. The first game will t: be held this Thursday evening at t the home of Miss Doris Bauerlin, i Pelham Place. After the game r refreshments will be served. The e membership to date comprises the t following: Miss Louise Morris, Miss < Cecelia Hand, Miss Hazel Harris, Miss Sarah Smith, Mrs. May Smith, ' Miss Justine Kress, Miss Mary Fox t and Miss Doris Bauerlin.

BRILLIANT VOCAL j I : AND INSTRUMENTAL i RECITAL AT STRAND ^ I* MISS ELIZABETH SPENCER 1 1 CHARMS AUDIENCE WITH \\ HER SINGING it T !c j It is more than probable that : " quite a number of the people who; attended the recital given by Miss r p Elizabeth Spencer, assisted by Miss j t Lucille Coilete and Harold Lyman, I < at the 8trand Theatre on Thursday I • evening, experienced a sense of dis- <i appointment and surprise when i they saw a phonograph occupying I the center of the stage. f Harold Lyman appeared and in a brief, but interesting address, f told of the birth of the phonograph r ' Mr. Edison some forty years S s ago. Mr. Lyman, in tracing the v subsequent developments made, 1 pointed out that Mr. Edison's ambi- t tion was to perfect an instrument i which would re-create music so perfectly that the re-creation would indestinguishable from the origi-

nal performance. Miss Elizabeth Spencer was introduced, and took her position beside the new Edison. Both artist and phonograph started the seleci tion, which chanced to be a Lullaby Jocciyn by Godard. Then suddenly Miss Spencer ceased singing, yet so perfect was the reproduction on the Edison it : was impossible to distinguish where ■ the singer stopped, and again took i the melody. Never before had . the audience realized closely , inventive genius had approached to i nature. Not the slightest differi could be distinguished bethe re-created art, and the original performance. dHiss Spencer again sang "I Hear , Calling Me." by Marshall, with : the same wonderful effecL In the course of the evening.

! similar tests were made by Miss r Lucille Collatte and Harold Lyman, s Miss Coiiette contributed two f .pianoforte solos, with superb ex- s pression. A slight difference in o volume there must have been, but t this was not noticeable because the s tone which came from the cabinet 1 was as full and luscious, with all I: ; of the vibrant, pulsating quality of ; that which came from Miss Col- r ; lette's piano and violin. It was u jonly by watching the artist's fing- [ I ers upon the keys, or her manipula- { j tion of the bow, that one could be c j certain when she played and when jshe rested. i i ; This was equally true of Mr. Ly- . man's exquisite execution on the and the saxophone. His renIdition of the "Whistler and His (Dog," by Pryor, very elearly his ability as a flutand the perfection to which Mr. Edison has developed his phonograph. The final proof of the re-creating power of the new Edison was still convincing. While Miss Spencer was singing, the lights were extinguished — ostensibly so . that the audience could not watch i the Ringer's lips. It did not seem difficult to deter-

i mine in the dark when the singer w , and when she did not. we ; V i perfectly sure wft_coold our-i selves, until the lights were turned id again, when it was discovered j « that Miss Spencer had left the '.p i stage, and that it was to the new ! — . alone the audience had been ; listening. After the performances with the Edison, Miss Spencer eontrib- ' 1 uted several songs, including "Love, ' a Day," "Carry Me Back to - Old Virginny," and "Morning," by ! . Speaks. Her musical reading by Jean . was finely rendered, as

the pianoforte selections by Miss Lodlle Coiiette. Prom beginning to end the re idtal was a revelation of art, ano scientific achievement one is rarely .privileged to hear.

Wonderful Bargalnsl The Chance of a Lifetime 1 Weatcott Touring Car. Franklin, with winter top. j Chalmers Touring Car. Hudson Super Six. Viele Touring Car. - j National Sevrn Passenger Sedan. 1917 Overland Five Passenger Sedan. 1921 Oldsmobile Sedan. 1922 Dodge Sedan. 1922 Duranl Touring, run only 4000 mllen, perfect condition. Buick Model B-45. Buick Model K. Touring Rex Top. 1921 Buick Five Passenger Sedan. 1922 Buick Five Paaaenger Sedan. 1922 Buick Seven Paaaenger Touring, Rex Top. 1923 Buick Five Passenger Touring, perfect condition. 1923 Buick Five Passenger Touring, perfect condition. King 8. Perfect condition. New painL The above cars will be wild for prices ranging froa. $100 la $1300. Some still in possession 0f the owners. CENTRAL GftRAOE. -P- -CVANI

Fifty Thousand Miles That'i how modi new wire is being added to the Bell System in southern New Jersey this year. Jn 1924 w expect to add 65.000 miles. Bat **♦ is only one part of our program the greateat trier*1""* construction program in the history of the territory. New buddings and large additions to other buildfawsarefceing constructed. Hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of new switchboards and Central Office gqulfnrnt thousand^ of new telephones, are being added this year. Factories are working day and night, train after train is hauling the equipment. To what «od?— That the telephone system in aouthern New Jersey may keep pace with the needs of the people. The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph & Telephone Co. W. W. BrHtain Hirtrlcl Manojftr OHM rouct. Off* SYSTEM. VSirEMAL 8EKV1CE. AND ALL DIRECTED TOWARD BETTER SERVICE

THE LADIES' SHOP < 948 ASBURY AVENUE I Ocean City, N. J. FLEISHER'S YARNS A full line of Notions aiul Trim- ! a mingm, also Ladico' and Children's , " Underwear and Hodery j ,

YOUR MIND AND YOUR MONEY Your mental peace depends upoi your financial security. Worry about possible losses front fire, storm or accident leaves you with just that much less mentg' efficiency to apply to your business Insurance relieves you of nl' worry. It leaves your mind free for constructive thinking. We can give you ail forms of Protection Policies. Clayton Haines Brick Elmer Jackson Pearl Realtor, j 411 Eighth Street R.pr— ttag tka ALLIANCE INSURANCE company op PHILADELPHIA I ADVERT IS EMN THE SENTINE

HUDSON TjjmjpSedari $139£> hi III F'ne*t Super-Six Chassis Ever Built I Heretofore a moderate-priced closed car has III meant an inferior chassis. Now at a saving of hundred! of dollars you buy in HUDSON a car of positive reliability, chassis excellence III and finest performance. || Move than 70,000 Coaches in Service At practically open car cost, the Coach com- I bines all closed car comforti with famous III chassis quality. Increasing thousands find it H meets every need, at a big saving in cost. Ill Super-Six Price, at the Loweat Level in Hutory II HUDSON. MCoa.7.S.!i3.75Ti| NINTH AND KAY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. X |||||| U Why Not a Modern Car? rF, in the purchase of an automobile, you do not obtain aUthe great constructive developments that have marked die industry's progress, you deny yourself and your family the full measure of pleasure and safety that every modern car should provide. When you buy • car you should get — First: Ankoiorwithtuchanabun. Third: You should get* practically dance of power that it rises supreme indestructible rear axle, for no car over every problem of driving. In is stronger than its driving unit. In the 1924 Chandler you get the the 1924 Chandler you get famous and flawlessly smooth Buggflil HTWT* Piktt Peak ftfetor whose superabnndant margin of XV . , . v Fourth: You should get bnkes Second: You should get some type whfch MMUt€ perfect balance; which of transmission that mahea it bnpoe- ndgher too weak nor too drastic, sible for the least experienced driver In tha 1924 Chandler you get TrlpU Actton YmMI* TranSMiaslafl consisting of, first, a splendidly effiITIIIIC M ransmiasiuu cient contracting system on the rear wblch 1. o^nbi. ■ O.W drivin. M. wbr.1,1 »'■ uitom.ticJI, lor tfaooMmJ* who b.rr .w^3 tk. rm«|W bnk. pa thr dmr when thi wrran ct lUA Mto .bwfti U.J tb. topm. ing uould be Anyone tant braking capacity developed by who has uted the old-fashioned the new Traffic Transmission gear shift lever can um it and make through its ability to engage a lower any speed change on the firf trial. gear at any time on any hill. The car you buy should be a modern car. We believe that due investigation will convince you that any car, regardless of price, cannot be modern if it lacks any one of these important features. Drive the 1924 Chandler! Handle the delicately balanced - steering wheel yourself! Take an hour to convince yourself that I it is the car you wantl (Tl, Trmfc Trmmmmem « tmiU ras^ksr - ffir OmMkrpimM aadtr CsmpHiprnrmU) M«Ca.l4M h.^i.ii—1, Ctaa_ Mm »I7« CAMPBELL'S GARAGE 1 158 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. J. J W24CHANPLER