EIGHTH OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1923 — 'LZi

1 — — ■ 1719-21 Atlantic City Atlantic Avenue N. J. SATURDAY jFxfyi J/M X SATI-KDAY Semi-Annual Discount Sale JML O / Off Our Entire Stock Mmm /n M r\ restrictions b%T i EXCEPTIONS : Dresses, Coats, Suits, Capes, Skirts, Wraps, Hosiery, Underwear, Millinery, Sweaters, and Leather Goods All Without Restrictions or Exceptions at 20 per cent off Present Ticket Prices SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY SALE OF COATS and DRESSES VALUES UP TO $19.50 VALUES UP TO $25.00 A special purchase fr> m a prominent N. Y. All of our higher priced models reduced to eoafc manufacturer. Coats made up in the new one group price. Dresses mostly of poirct tie-side models, all lined. Materials are plain twill; colors navy and brown. All new styles .... cloth. In all the newest plaids. Sizes 16 to 44. nnd plenty of coat dresses. Sizes 16 to 46. $12.80 $8.00 Please mention this paper when you call 9

1 I" » ■■ ■'■■■ ■ - * ■ ■ ■ ■ m m ■ — . — » — - m — Christmas Presents g1rreeay jj| TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS WHO JOIN OUR j Xmas Buying Contest j i TEN PRESENTS CONSISTING OF 1 — One 8-day Parlor Clock. Value $15.00 2 — One 4-pc. Silver Plaited Tea Set. Value .. .. 12.30 8— One Wicker Doll Go-Cart. Value .. 7.50 4 — One Men's Shaving Outfit. Value 5.00 5 — One Aluminum Tea Kettle- Percolator. Value 3.50 6 — One Aluminum Dish Pan and Pitcher. Value 250 7 — One Aluminum Double Boiler and Colunder. Value.... 24>0 8— -One Aluminum Double Roaster. Value 1.75 9 — One Aluminum 4-qt. Berlin Pot. Value 1.00 i 10— One Aluminum Frying Pan. Value — 1.00 This contest begins from now till December 26, 1923. There is no limit on sa'd amount to how much goods you can purchase for the highest purchaser gets the best prize. Every customer is given sales slips for their purchases, which must be saved and handed In at close of contest. We will gladly put goods nway on deposit. Our Btock consists of nn up-to-date line of Ladies" ('oats. Dresses, Men's and Ladies' Furnishings, Children's and Infants' 1 Wearing Apparel at prices that defy the keenest competition. The time to act is now, as Ihc early bird cntchcs the worm. Caplan's Department Store 1813-15 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. s

willys' Coupe-Sedan Stofdard De LuXe 1,550 The Difference is Finish *TPHE famous Willys-Knight Coupe-Sedan is now ^ available in two finishes: De Luxe, in rich blue, nickel trimmed, with black superstructure and running gear, at newly reduced pricey and Standard j by request, entirely in black, Wftfi washable Spanish long grain upholstery, at a still greater price saving. Doors front jind rear —no seat climbing! A demonstration will reveal the reason for this fine car's great popularity. £ m NAHASS MOTOR CO. M, NAHASS 818 Asbury Avenue KNIGHT 1 ju.-. . * * wtBiP »

' j MARMORA NOTES j llclcn Corson i: improving al ; this willing after n very sniou: illness. /Elizabeth Daljey, <>f Wont Cupe May. apent the week-end with he: parents* A monthly meeting of the W. • T. I*, v as held on Tvu- ■ ..v. * :: homo <»f Mr. . M. P. McDoU*. A son was born to Mr. mid Mr Somers Collin's, of Palermo, ^aim - day morning. Misses Virginia Clouting, and lima Hainel arc victims of the chicken pox. I Edgar Corson spent the wefck-end [with his parents. He is now employed with International llarv ester Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. Andrew Sack has a Bell phone [installed in his home. Mrs. Lizzie Corson has returned 'to her home after a visit with he.' | >on in Audubon, N. J. j Mrs. Zora Corson spent Sunday, with her aunt, Mrs. A. Abbott. ! Ocean City, N. J. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown are entertaining relatives. Helen Stratta, who is attending! Pierce Business College. Philadelphia. Pa., spent the week-end with relatives in Marmora. James Kartiher, of Chestnut I Hill. Pa., spent Sunday with hi{mother. M« - . L. .1. Young. , Mr. and Mrs. K. V. O rsoo have been suffering with severe colds. Mr. Charles Holdcraft and family, of Gloucester City, N. J.f spent Sunday with Mr. K. A. St ration ! ami wife. The M. K. Sunday School held; their Bally Day**" service, Sunday, j November 11th. with an interesting! program. In the afternoon service . addresses were made by Supt. E. A Strait on. Luther Corson, Mr. Low-, ry, of the M. E. SchVol; also by Supt. Elton Corson, of the Baptist : Sunday School, and Judson Corson, also by Pastors Lewis and Cameron. At the evening service, the address was delivered by Mr. J. P. ■ Evans, of Ocean City, on the value j of the Bible, which was thoroughly enjoyed l»y the entire congregation. . H 1 ■

I j SEEN AND HEARD | AROI NT) TOWN j (Jay ton Haines Brick, C. Hurri-j .-on Jones, Herbert It. Smith, and! l.* liner Jackson Pearl attended the1 unl banquet of the Real Estate j B 'id, licid iit WiMwood on Tuo-; The banquet was hold in prepaia-j tib:i for the annual convention pf lb New Jeu-ey Ural Estate league to t>c held ut the AmbassadorHotel, Atlantic City, December 13, H and 15. Clayton B. Roberts and E. Roy Bourgeois went on a ducking ex- j l»Cilition up the river in tlie "Sim-; bou" Tuesday aiul returned with a bag of six. The many friends of Mrs. ; i Thomas Leech, who came to Lind-j say Hall, last week, suffering from a "nervous breakdown, will be glad to learn she is making improvement. Mr. Lawrence Phillips, who has] been a patient of Dr. Whiticar at Lindsay Hall, has .so much hn-j proved, that he expects soon to resume his duties a s manager of the American Store at 745 Asburv Avenue. Mrs. Hugh A. O'Ncil, of 736 Central Avenue, spent Tuesday in Philadelphia* shopping. Mr. Henry Roeser, of 812 Seventh Street, public accountant, spent n few days in the City of: Brotherly Love. Mrs. Slater, from Somers Point,' 'who has been suffering from fierv-j ous trouble for many months, has ! found a few weeks at Lindsay Hall just the kind of treatment she; i needed to restore her to her former health. Mr. Leslie Z. Smith, who is attending Art School in Philadelphia, spent a few days with his parents • at 606 Pleasure Avenue. With his ( father and Mr. Thomas Henderson and Oscar Van Zant, he went on a ducking trip up the river on Sun- ! day. j Miss Martha Cook, of GernianItown, spent the week-end with i I ziura E. Smith. Mrs. Mary Miller has received a letter from her son, Lindsay, who sailed with CapL Clark on his cruise to the South. Thus far, Lindsay states, the voyage has been delightful. Mr. Charles Linton, pianist of the Arcadia Cafe Orchestra, of Philaj delphia, was in town over the week- 1 NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS Kstatr of Lc«n M. Leopold. Drccawd Pursuant to the order of Irving Fitch. Surrogate of the County of Cape May. msuic on the thirteenth day of November. A. D. 1923. on the application of the subscril«cr. executor of x«i<] deceased, notice is hereby givm to the creditors of said deceased 10 exhibit to Ihc subscriber, under oath or affirmation, their claim* and detnnnds ntrnin.M the o*latc of said decea*<*1 • •ithin six months from the thirteenth day i j of "November, A D. 1923. or they will be i ; forever barred of any action against the subscriber. Dated Nov. IS. A. D. 1923. THE CAMDEN SAFE DETOSIT 4 TRUST CO. Frank S. Norcro*>, Trust Officer. Adv. (1J.1S «h ) I !

end as the gucat of Miss Myru BlaUdcl), 1238 Central Avenue, Strand Theatre organist. Mr. Linton broadcasts some of his favorite selections weekly and also play* for the Victor Publishing Co.. having recently made several records. ! Miss Frances Smith, 1210 Ceni tral Avenue, entertained the follow ' ing young ladies on Wednesday evening: Miss Mario Cavileer, Mis: , Bernicc Hoffman, Miss Helen Van {Gilder, Mi»s Pauline Nickerson. : Miss Alice Garretson and Mis. . Frances Bevan. After a pleasant time spent in 1 social intercourse and .-ewing, I dainty refreshments were served. Lindsay Hall .is fast becoming 'famous as a retreat for nervous ; and convalescing patients. At the present time there are a number nf

persons enjoying to full measure its comforts, and the attendance of a competent nurse. The location is bleal, and all received into the Hall «

come under tl^, perm# the rtMenl Mwt. Ti* nS*?! invited to call and I establishment. *** tte 1

— — — ■ BAPTIST RUMMAGE SALE Under the auspices of the ladies of the First Baptist Church, a big Rummage Sale will be held on No- . vembcr 23, 24, and 26. The sale will lie held on Asbury Avenue between Eighth ami Ninth and in the store adjoining the one now occupied by the new music establishment. A vast va-; riety of articles will -be on sale.;

DR. C. P. MARCUS Veterinarian LIN WOOD, N. J. •- Phone — Somers Point 29 R2 Small Animals A Specialty ■ : s

, — __ ^ YES I WE HAVE JIT | Forf4he card party, dance, birthday party- shower or wedding ! reception. Paper novelties, souvenirs, party favors, decorations, scores. A full line of Dennison's goods, also a full Fne of stationery at surprising prices. Wholesale and retail paper, paper hags, twine, etc. Pay us a visit and discover fur yourself the quality and | I delightful variety of our stock. J i J Agents for Sterling Wax Paper Co., of Newark, N. Paper Products Co. 755 Asbury Ave. Ocean City . New Jersey ^ i ♦ . ... •R I Have Vou Seen

The Most Beautiful and H * i." Serviceable Car on the Market PALMER MOTOR CO. 1016 Asbury Ave. Phone 557 Ocean City, N. J. HUB GARAGE CO. Sales and Service Seventh and Haven Ave. Phone 203 L— • • 4

« — — _ j ! FREE ALCOHOL WINTER STORAGE $5.00 Per month • TAXI SERVICE Phone 1033-W or 2S2-M Reo Agency JOHN K. WAV. Prop. I H HP A IKING A S P E C 1 A L.T V J. P. MACDONALD, Mechanic I I I I — LJ^« I

SATURDAY Strand Theatre Big Special Show Paramount Presents THOMAS MEIGHAN I ' ' WOMAN PROOF ' * Direct from the Stunley Theatre, f^HllodelpHlu |;i A BILL OF HIGH CLASS V.AUDEVH.LK I HEADED BY !' II H — THE ADELPHIA QUARTETTE I Of Philadelphia I PROF. ROBINSON'S OCEAN CITY ORCHESTRA I No Advance in Admission I

STAINTON'S 806-810 ASBURY AVENUE the family store with the bio assortment Quality merchandise is our first consideration— we always have been and always will be stickers for quality, that's why most folks prefer to shop at STAINTON'S. But even though we always sell only quality merchandise, our prices are no more i than what most places charge for the ordinary grades of goods. You can always ,| depend on quality here. , !■ ■

Seasonable Things for MEN and BOYS

WOMEN'S SHOP

Men's Silk Shirts Jersey Silk Silk Crepes | Fiber Silk $4.50 up 1 WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS I $2.00 6

MEN'S WINTER UNION SUITS $1.50 Up

E fr ^ " I I for Good or I Ijfe «| Bad Weather I I y ^ACLE I CAP I. | With r »rhf 1 ujr— I H K Snu^cst Going, best looking, ■ | E /-.i mHiAf.nni. cw'e!tt of :i'l knitted caps. V ari* ■! ■ 91 ous colors nnd combinations. II 1 |ft ij Only Knitted Cap that I 8 Ik#!! ll\\k 9 Completely Prot«et* ■ E B Ears, Cheeks «nd Throat I I f:il iWfWifflSffia H Elastic, (leecc-lincd crown ■ I ' ' n Cf"1C* riR'vj i>a°k 'nto sLnpc V I Men's, Boys' and ■ I Juvenile Sixes ■i| fj Tnkc no substitute. Come httc and HI j-j JH get the semihte F ACHE Cap HAl ^''tl\r*rUp«do%tn ^9]K k u t b».i wvAthtt, W ^■■1

CHAMOSETTE GLOVES New Arrivals Short Length _ 75c pr. Gauntlets _$1.00 pr. We've just received a new lot of imported Kid Gloves, gauntlet style. NEW SILK SKIRTING $1.35 yd. Seasonable Colors PURE DRESS LINEN $1.00 yd. LADIES* HOSE Lisle — First Grade 50c Good Silk Hose $1.00 up Special Lot — Wool $1.15 Nice Assortment of LACE NECKWEAR Always the latest Mohawk Sheets and Pillow Cases All Sixes SILK PETTICOATS 1 $4.00 Silk Overhlouses — Beautiful Patterns

I STAINTON'S [ ' 806-810 ASBURY^ AVENUE ^