I OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1923 .. TIVT

fllTT BREGKLEY | HELD ON $5000 HAIL JUDGE WARE

If.oN TAKEN AT REQUEST | OF ATLANTIC COUNTY I PROSECUTOR I KsOK'U Breckley, of this city, I* iiuKio to appear before Police Rice Fi*®"i* H. Ware on Thur*K i fieri m< und furnish bail to Extent wftOOO for his appearWK jf so desired by the Atlantic Euniv authorities. This step was Km:' .'at the instance of the At Rj.' County Prosecutor, who was RJ oted at the local court by a Wv r of the State Constabulary. ■ vv.,iit is tho youth who Is said H h l^ecn driving the car which Ee, .a ned in the vicinity of PleasKk ic the previous Sunday. AcLi niod by Herbert McCollom, Kd two sisters, the Misses Weir, ■ jsYrthfietd, Everett was proceedW a moderate rate when the K , :,ve into a bed of soft sand L :rncd over., The two ladies EX merely injured, and are still Er ,1 in the Atlantic City HosKa)

■ f mately the two young men L i with lesser injuries. BreckE l»cen able to return to his E, at the Ocean City High Ev McCollom is also back at E anticipating being able soon E . . his place on the football Kid I X -hnrge was preferred agiiinst KV" at the court on Thursday, E ? ^ parents furnished the bail Ltfr-d. fe NETH HOWE | iET WITH INJURY Ko: an Hurling Piece of Wood Kfh Window of New School

■< Hits Lad on Hand I A accident which might have ■rov very serious befell Kenneth ■oi the ten-year-old son of Mr. Ei 'rs, F. Leroy Howe, of 812 Ere h Street, on Thursday afterHoor ■ it pears that the lad was walkBp tMPnew High School when Bp: ^ of lumber was thrown out Bn c "n window. ■ Ti lumber grazed the side of Bg l y's head and struck his left Bit/ fracturing two of the bones. Bbe '"V was immediately taken to; Bg .{rices of Dr. Herschel Pettit,! Bbo x tended the injuries and setj ■e 1 ken bone*. ■ A rding to latest reports, KenBeth : doing very nicely; -but is Kit ufined to his home under the Kyi' nan's care. . .. B It Is most fortunate the lad did Hrt receive the full force of the K>* upon the head, or the injury Hiigp have proved very serious.

I1PENS LUNCH ROOM Charles Stelwagon has made essary arrangements to open \ l lunch establishment. In one stores beneath the La Monte trally located, the room I prove quite an asset and a iiencc to the public. Mrs. igon has been a resident of City for the past year, durhirh time she operated very sfally. a boarding house on si Avenue. tically all the men employed construction of the new TeleStation were among her * during their stay here, all om speak highly of the comthey enjoyed. , Stelwagon proposes to conwr establishment on the most -n methods, her patrons In all being the first consideration. 1 i ;RM8 CASH John Pelto

I MBKT contractor ■ ndewalkt, Curbing ■ and Foundation* ■ 1 -M WEST AVENUE ■ OCEAN CITY, N. J. ■ — i

H You are invited to a Eh KEN and WAFFLE ■ DINNER ■ December 5 and 6 I 5 to 9.30 P. M. I So hern Home Bakery I A. BROWN WRIGHT, Prop, lotnc Your Xmas Fruit Cake

■ U R Looking 4 I THE OCEAN CITY B CANDY SHOP sale nnd Retail Distributors I tor the m. $rA»<irlb $c &nna CeleWv.Al Chocolates W tine of Xmaa Candy, boxed K"* the pound. Order from «• quality and law price*. No enndy on the market tbaa B1 *11.

1 604 Eighth Street I E*" Clt, New Jmey J I Phone 56'R

YOUNG REALTOR COMES TO TOWN Roy E. Darby Welcomes a Son and Borrow* a Box of Cigars Friday morning a young realtor arrived in town, via the Stork Aerial Line. Inasmuch as causes j are followed by effect, Roy E. Darby appeared at the office the day in question, wearing a broad smile, blushing profusely, und handing out cigars. Invariably, as he reached out the torpedo he would remark: "It's a good one,'' which left the recipient in doubt whether the adjective applied to the cigar, or to the immediate cause of the donor's generosity.

In charity, however, it will be assumed that both are good, the cigar as well as the bouncing boy who made his advent in the Darby home. Harry Lltte Darby, named after his maternal grandfather, weighed ten and a half pounds at the ringside, and revealed every indication of a robust constitution. Being the son of a realtor it was only proper that another prominent member of the craft, Dr. Allen Corson should have been on the reception committee. Latest Information is to the effect that mother and boy are doing spendidly.

STATE NORMAL ENTRANCE EXAM information comes to hand that the next examination for entrance to the New Jersey State Normal Schools will be given on Monday, December 8, at 10 A. M. Each student who expects to? enter a New Jersey State Normal; School at mid-year should report i for this examination, afthe school ; which he or she wishes to attend.' Application for admission should be made on or before November 28. Each prospective student wit take these examinations in all three subjects — Arithmetic, English and Spelling— even though one or more of these subjects has been passed at a previous examination.

Someone Told Him the Truth The rush of farm boys to a nearby city for seemingly high wages in a factory there, saw a large crowd at the depot almost every week in a western town this fall. One morning after six big fellows had climbed aboard, the conductor turned to a big youth leaning against a baggage truck and asked him if he was going, too. "Nope, I'm in class B." "What ypu mean, class B?" "Waal, I BE here when they go i— and I BE here when they coipe ! back." Random Remarks "Well." said the collector, "I think I'll get on the detective force: — I am always finding people out.".

M ajB. Jfc Ideal Xmas Gifts Fuller Brushes^ in Sets I l-ch 5rt'ir. parked in a Kol-v . :::l r-v dy t'> send to your rel.v and friends, _ he Fuller M'ao brings them 1 1 •r home where you rriny scfcu i examine each brush before 3 W If you arc not at home when ne Is, drop him a post-card or call m on l.io ] hone at the address low. ernest h. smith is North stmt ■If-— Copo M*r» N. J, fPlligillS

JUSTICE OF PEACE JONES IS HONORED ! BY FINE DANQUET ■

EVENT WAS . ARRANGED BY.| THE MOZART CLUB*/ AT HOTEUCOMFORT "

. , An event of considerable social | importance, at least to one -section j of the community, was staged at' the Hotel Comfort, located on Sec- J. end Street und Bay Avenue, on Thursday evening. Under the auspices of the Mozart Club, un organization of influence , among the colored people in the community, a fine banquet was given in honor of Justice of the Peace Fuorida Jones. The occasion bore high testimoncy to the place Justice Jones holds in the tseem of the people of his race. The manner in which the Judge lias conducted the affairs of his office since election, has fully justified the confidence place<J in him. In addition, it has afforded him the power and the opportunity of being of greater service than ever to. his people. The dining room of the Hotel Comfort had been beautifully decorated for the occasion. The dining

•and reception rooms were filled tor their utmost capacity, with guests I representing both white and colored • citizens of te community. The ar-j ) tistic decorations, and the gay i gowns of the ladies made a scene long to be remembered.

A splendid program of songs, ! lecitations, and addresses was rendered. E. C. Williams officiated as toast-master, and addresses werci delivered by City Solicitor Andrew C. Boswell, J. C. V. Cannon, Jus- i ticca o fthe Peace Ware and Devine, Rev. Samuel J. Comfort, Rev. : Huston, Joseph Holman, Preston J : Lomax, Madam Hellar, the Misses Bertha, Lilly, and Mary Turner, land the splendid President of the Mozart Club, Mrs. Cora Cooper. A handsome floral design was presented to Justice Jones by the committee, after which the honored guest made the closing speech. The members of the Mozart Clubt are: Mrs. Cora Cooper, president;! Mrs. Margaret Wilkes, Mrs. Rachel' Bryant, Mrs. William Davis; the Misses Bertha, Lily, and Mary Tur- j ner, Preston Lonmx, William Con-, quest, Rufus H. Cooper, and Mr. Roberts.

Verily, Verily, Bobby Father was singing the baby to sleep. Bobby, 4, was sitting on mother's lap. Finally,, he whispered: "Muxzer, if I was baby, I'd pretend I was asleep."

Finds Cottage In Fine Condition Mrs. John T. Morrell, of Beverly, ! * | accompanied by Miss Mary E. Day, I spent last Thursday looking over; 'tho former', x summer cottage in; (this resort. i Despite the very severe storm of j a few weeks past, and the ravages' i it til don the south end of the in - ! land, the cottage was happily j ) found, to be in an excellent condi- j j tion. Miss Day, who accompanied Mrs.; | Morrell, is a niece of the late W il- j I Ham Cramp, the noted shipbuilder) 1 of Piiiladelphia. •' . i - ■ ■ Horse Stall Habits Si — /'Why, did Miss Mabel stop keepin' company with the hired man?" Hi — "Waal, you see, when he ! proposed to her — he opened her mouth to look at her teeth." i — _ — _ — _ "We Are Here to Serve You" Ferguson Express Co. Express and Baggage Transfer Office: $13 Eighth SU Ocean City, N. J.

Hay! Furniture and Hardwood FINISHING INTERIOR DECORATOR 406 Fourth St. \ ■■■■■♦

"You'll never think of having the blues, When on your feet you have our shoes." Better Shoes Prices Lower Than Others fj& 1018 ASBURY AVE., Ocean City, N. J. A full line of up-to-date Hosiery at attractive prices

IT 1 Q .1 CI * The Ball Mark i.'^1 ■ Under Southern Skies I I Down in Dixie, the V«jf I I Carolinas and Georgia ^ I r ENJOY A WINTER VACATION >1 1 AMID SUNSHINE AND FLOWERS j Winter Resorts in the Southland [§i Redolent with the balmy fragrance of the pines, the H ; : charming resorts of the upper South, each year attract an H H in: reasing number of tourists. t PINEHURST— SOUTHERN PINES : UJ ASHEViLLE, THE LAND OF THE SKY VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS -1 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS 0 I CAMDEN— SUMMERVILLE— AIKEN V AUGUSTA— SAVANNAH— THOMASVILLE . Each with an appealing charm invites the tourist. :v Whether you visit Dixie Land, where the sun shines bright, the majestic mountains of the Carolinas, or Georgia in the land of the Suwanee River, you will find ideal pleas- ^ ure resorts, free from wintry blasts, where you may revel amid scenes of gayety and fashion at perfectly appointed hotels, ami find temporary surcease from details of daily |S business cares. Golf! Tennis! Hunting! Fishing! N provide a happy combination for healthful pteasures, outdoor life and enjoyable sports. ' Through sleeping cars operated by Pennsylvania Railroad and connecting lines supply convenient and adequate 5 service to practically all Southern resorts. ] -; Pennsylvania Railroad System I the standard railroad of the world '

I H Is All Yon Need I I TO GET A I I PHONOGRAPH CHRISTMAS IJ M Ic tha Plan Pay 1st wedt „ $1.00 ^ p Here Is trie Kian Pay2<j we€k -„$2.oo ^ Si Pay 3d weak. $3.00 yS • ■ Pay 4th week $4.00 p| ■ Pay 5th week $5.00 ja

I When Phonograph will ho delivered; then $ .■mall weekly payments thereafter.

I The BRUNSWICK Phonograph 1H * ,fSS5' rj1" 1 1 f!S nro flnishwl in .11 woods .nd lo«t it will pay yoU to | II inspect this phonograph. ^ , ■ nrunswick Records are all that records should he. and you har. the pleasure of ■ hearing them in our sound-proor music rooms. ■ endicott FURNITURE CO. I OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY I

I Atlantic Avenue at Delaware

Atlantic City, N. J. II

HUDSON 1 1 ni in Sedan. ^1895 imuui On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built | Heretofore a moderate-priced closed car has meant an inferior chassis. Now at a saving I1 of hundreds of dollars you buy in HUDSON ' i a car of positive reliability, chassis excellence ! and finest performance. !; More than 70,000 Coaches In Service I At practically open car cost, the Coach com- j bines all closed car comforts with famous chassis quality. Increasing thousands find it I meets every need, at a big saving in cost. S j Super-Six Prices at the Lowest Level in History |

HUDSON

w^Coach $1375-|j§

i \\\M X PRESCOTT CABMAN, Jr. |||l

Mill III NINTH AND BAY AVENUE t J I I I 1 1 H

OCEAN CITY, KJ. IJ I j

||| j No other Phonograph can do it! I '1 '^^^1

No* other phonograph even dares the test which the New Edison underwent recently before a large audience at the Strand Theatre. That fact is something for you to think about. h r The test of comparison with living artists is the only phonograph test which means anything. It is the only way in which a phonograph can irrefutably prove its realism. It is the most drastic of all phonograph tests. To sustain it, requires absolutely perfect realism — nothing less.

The New Edison stood by Elizabeth 1 Spencer's side in the Strand Theatre. If you were there, you heard the living 11 voice and the Re-Created voice brought j || into direct comparison. You know that f there was no difference between the Ills two voices. nil By this wonderful performance, the I New Edison has placed itself apart from all other phonograph and talking machines. It alone has sustained this drastic test- It alone has proved, concretely and conclusively, that it gives you the living performances of great ||| artists. [Hj

The NEW EDISON 1 PHONOGRAPH I i ,. v nil

Any Edison Phonograph you buy in our store will positively sustain the test made at the Strand Theatre. We will give you our guarantee to that effect . Come in and hear this instrument in

some further tests of its realism. B| Ijcam that you can haveaJsTew Edison Hj of your own, on a very small cash out- gj lay. We will make a gentleman's n agreement with any music lover. II

I WALLACE & SON, Inc. I 858 ASBURY ANENUE I 1 "I • ' ' " • . - . * '