HTT OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, lg8^ * 1

OIA ■ ■ — LEGION GOSSIP, ] By One of (he Bus Boy# I

The success of the Legion Supper was due entirely to the tireless effort* of the ladies of the Auxili-[ •jury, under whose auspices and direction it was given. Few people can realize the time and energy the ladies devoted to the festive occasion, and the members of the Morgan-Ranck Post wish to publicly thank the ladies for their splendid efforts. Heal service was also donated by" persons outside of the Legion and Auxiliary, one of these being Win. Kan tclunan, who drove his tmck all day collecting and delivering. When needed, Kantchman is there with the goods, whether painting or helping to make a good supper. The kitchen force was worked in reliefs, as far as the male sex was: concerned. Jack Jernee, the Java king, started and was duly relieved . by John Adams, who continued on duty the remainder of the evening. Chief Cook Saxton was there, bib and apron, in proper style, assisting his "better half." The Sharpe Brothers were keen waiters and dish water flappers. Mawhinny dignified his surroundings, as also did Bert Oldfield, in! near proximity to the turkey, and John Adams — the turkey in particular. Ingersoll, Arron Jernee, Young, Mounzinski, Crane, Paris, under the direction of head waiter Haines, proved very efficient "Buss Boys." Unfortunately,* however, there were not sufficient white coats to; go around. The difficulty, however, j was met by swapping them around during the evening one to the other. Nickerson is still in the army on active duty, consequently, the captain's appearance was delayed. Some specia 1 monkey drill, we hear! Elmer Crane placed a spray of flowers on the Memorial Tablet at the City Hall on Armistice Day, and also supplied soirie of the table decorations in addition to those brought by Mrs. Mann. Any person who got by Doorman Trout, without a ticket, was an old hand— older than John, anyhow. Roy Jeffries proved himself some manipulator of the knife and a

I champion "slicer." No gobbler showed the least sign of being 1 "Chesty" when Roy had finished j i with him, nor could get away with u leg on. Now, as far as can be learned, there were no calls for first aid after the supper. The stomach I pump in the hands of "Doc" I Haines might have relieved Bert Oldfield considerably. The same is ! true of one or two others whose 1 names might be mentioned. Mawhinney, however, could be seen to IpWftU and expand very noticeably as the evening wore on, and became positively reckless in passing near John Adams, while the latter was cutting the ice cream brick. By reason of this, the ladies feared there might be a shortage, and sent out for six extra quarts. ICori Ford and his orchestra assisted and contributed to the pleasure of the evening, for music hath its charms. Len Murphy reached the supper table early, and as usual his winning smile caused some embarrassment. After a while, however, you realize that Len is quite harmless. It appears that between table settings the musicians felt some-: thing was larking — below their belts. Who wquld not, after watching 150 people eating turkey on the half shell, not to speak of inhaling the fragrant odor which came from the kitchen. No man can blow out music through a brass hom on aroma alone!

At the second table the entire crew were fixed up — or should .have been. Selvagn refused the .fifth plate of ice cream. If a war were in progress now, Ocean City j could supply a crop of young "Mop-oers-Up." the equal of which could not be found anywhere in the land 'of the free. Now, if anyone feels slighted be1 cause not mentioned in this article.'; .do not be down-hearted, brother; ; . yours next time!

1 I Adam the Guy Radio Fan— "Tell me, Fanette,'; who was the first great wireless engineer?" Fanette— "Marconi, of course." Radio Fan — "It was Adam. He made a loud speaker out of his , spare parts."

A Man ai^^ ^ must suit each other per- • fectly. One is not of much use without the other. We Examine Your Eyes

!so that your glasses will suit your eyes and your faee. You cannot select good glasses by guess work. It f requires the skill of an optician to determine the right idnd. As we charge nothing for our examinations, you are foolish to neglect the opporwhat your eyes need, tunity of learning exactly HARRY H. LAKE 841 ASBURY AVE. Ocean City, N. J.

, i (Two Roofs I In One ' Double footection Summer** Winter ■ That's one of the reasons for putting REX FLINTKOTE STRIP SHINGLES Orer Old Wood Shingles

Make a warmer house in winter and serve to keep out summer's heat. Also fiirther reduce any possibility of leakage, and naturally It is less expensive than to remove the old wood, hammer down the nails and cart away the okl shingles. Powell - Van Glider Lumber Co. 13th AND 1TBST AVE. Ocean CHy» N. J.

THE LADIES' SHOP 948 ASBURY AVENUE Ocean City, N. J. | • — \". ,'v . • I ; i FLEISHER'S YARNS I v A full line of Notions and Trim- • minga, also Ladies' and Children's^ | Underwear and Hosiery

Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge .* , Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST i 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey |

LOCAL YOUTHS FACE j THE JUDGE CHARGED! IMPROPER CONDUCT JUSTICE WARE WARNS THEM IF CHARGED AGAIN WILL BE SENT TO JAIL John Hutchinson, and John Hickman, two local youths, were; brought before Police Justice Francis H. Ware on Monday mom-; ing charged with disorderly con-' | duct on the Boardwalk Sunday eve- , ning at 10.15 o'clock. Police Officer Myers and Zimmerman made the arrests and preferred the charges. Officer Zimmerman stated in evidence that one of the defendants j admitted to him they had, attempted to accost some young girls and had been repulsed. After hearing the evidence, Jus- » tice Ware severely reprimanded the young men, stating he was determined to put a stop to such con-;

duct. Addressing one of the defendants In particular, the Judge r&ald ; "You should be ashamed to I bring your mother into this disj grace. She is a good mother and a i hard working woman, and this jit 1 the manner you are repaying her." Justice Ware then imposed a fine •of $10 and costs upon the two defendants, and suspended sentence, pending the future conduct of the ; youths. He warned them that ii j again brought before him on a [similar charge he would send them' to the county jail. The mother of one of the accused thanked Justice Ware for placing her son under probation. She stated she had failed to induce him to properly conduct himself.

ETIQUETTE WHAT AND WHEN TO DO IT Before rae I have a letter, fro rr. a, reader and though my reader's argument is very plausible, it is,"* however, incorrect. The letter reads as follows: Dear A- I>eda— Will ycu kindly advise through this paper the correct position of a" gentleman walking with a lady as regards being

- Ijetween her and the curb and be- ; tween her and others walking on » the walk. I contend the mar. • should be on the woman'# lefM^hus i keeping himself between her and i the passersby. Your# very truly, A READER. .j Though it seems ihU assumption. might be correct, it is not. A man , should always walk on the side,/ nearest to the curb, -whether he is I ♦ u ith one, two or three persons, this rule has no exception. The origin of this rule on Etiquette, like many others, we do not know, but probably it war the possibility of a horse's nose or automobile bumping

those nearest the curb that ijW that man, the protector, as Veil as provider, should take that place. • ♦ • Dear A. Uda— If a woman meet# a man at a tea or dance, may >he invite him to call at her home or should she wait for hirr. to suggest it? Whoa® place is it to speak firat? 1

Thank you. , f MARION D PENN. This i* a very technical point, SiArior.. and vanes in « diffeiwstj parts of the United In cer- ! tain section* a woman take* to her- 1 *elf the right to inrite gentlemen - to call upon her, while in ot^tr localities it ;i the custom for the* man to ask permission and the

j woman to grant it. j ever, *r unwritten law ^ j against a y«mg 1**; !u» call ec the * ** I better to wait till * wJT* f «■ third, meeting a&d thing like tw: ****•■ -I aWi ** wy guc , you, Mr. Brown, w* home in the e vening* ^"1 tfl

Tel. 614 Tan Y«»r» Ltpmrimuc* MAE E. BENNETT Ocean City's Only RESIDENT HAIR DRESSER All Other Branches Sc&T^'i... ASBURY AVEWUE V „ " J

• Get a Jar of this wonderful crearn at once which is guaranteed to positively remove freckles, tan, liver spots etc., and to whiten, bleach and clear the skin. Try it at our risk! Money back if it fails, j Don't let ugly blemishes ruin your, good lc *ks when LA1THINE clears your si in. Take no substitute- At DeDan'g Pharmacy, Boardwalk at Moorlyg Terrace; Hughes' Central Pharmi«cy, Sth and Wesley avenue. Price 1 LOO, or direct from manufacture/, Roy H. Cochran, New . York are. and Boardwalk, Atlantic . City, K'. J. j"

! — — ; : . 1 TlwS&mff&ar S 1 : $295 III F. O. B. DETROIT | |

|| Ford utility, durability, |ij andeconox&yare embodied II to the full in this new I Ford Touring Car. I! In addition.it U up-to-the- |(] minute in appercance.^ It III if finished in an enduring II rich and deep in |i lustre. A high radiator.

enlarged hood, graceful | cowl, slanting windshield | and streamline body are p pleasing details that en- J hance its style. | With this handsome exterior, it combines every j mechanical feature essential to open car utility. i

III 77 y, car c*»t* obtained through the Find Wttkty Punkas* <PUn. I EDM". G. KURTZ, 908 Asbury Ave. CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS m

Nothing New Lsarn in going from one speed to another with the Traffic Transmission

DESPITE its marvels of silent and certain action, the Traffic Transmission calls for no new knowledge in its operation. This largely explains its instant welcome. % There are no levers or buttons on the steering wheel; no electrical appliances. The shift lever is in its accustomed place. Every "movement to change Speeds is identical with past practice. Now the least experienced driver can change speeds instantly, silently, and positively [ in the thickest traffic or on the steepest hill— can enjoy to fullest measure, the master per* formance powers of the improved Pike* Peak Motor Since its introduction last January, this phenomenal power plant has achieved more than national prominence .Its matchless high gear capacity and amazing acceleration in traffic have been established by official

records in practically every section of the country. The owner of a 1924 Chandler rides in comfort. He drives without steering wheel fatigue. He need never give his rear axle a thought. Built with all of Fisher thoroughness, the bodies carry the last word of smart style. 3 Brakes for Safety The splendid Chandler braking system consists of, first, a powerful foot brake; second, an emergency brake on the propeller shaft, which being automatically equalized, prevents skidding; and third, the highly important braking capacity of the motor as assured by the Traffic Transmission. We contend that no car offers a dollar for dollar value comparable to the Chandler. Verify this by getting behind the wheel! We are eager to get you to decide whether our statement is too strong, or not strong enough

(The Traffic Transmission is built complete in the Chandler plant u^der. (Campbell patents) tMfta, Car *148$ {ADPriwf,o,v.cimUftj) Clumidiy 9fdsn •I7S5 ■ • /

\ CAMPBELL'S GARAGE \

1 1 58 Asbury Ave. j

Ocean City, N. J#

1924 CHANDLER *

| H. S. FOX LUMBER COMPANY I ^ /■ HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE AND YAH© «i | 1 Tuck&hoe, near Station Road, P. & R. R. R. I

Lumber Mill Work Lime Cement fl Lead and Oil Box Shook# I

Sole Agents for— Bird's Neponset Products, Slate Surface Roof- j ings, Smooth Surface Roofings, Sheathing Paper, Shingle* Saa- I son Plaster Board, American White Wallbcard | < ' • - * B

PROMPT ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS AND ENQUIRIES I

THC FIRM THAT QlVCS SIRVlCE AND 8ATISFIKS |

SEE OUR NEW OpflCE fl 'il

% .j _ ¥ =: -\^BUILH^.RDDnNC - C. H. Shaw & Sons are Chosen to serve OCEAN CITY l ^ • "" [ ! The prospective builder's most vital interests as w ell as our ! ! * ow n have lead us to appoint C. H. Shaw & Sons to represent us, I I and serve you on "Carey Asphalt Built-Up Roofs, Carey WaterI p roofings and Carey Roof Coatings in Ocean City. ] | Reputation for strict integrity in a contracting firm is | \ It was w ith this thought in mind that we have appointed a ; i firm that has had 45 years of practical roofing experience, and | j that stands very high in the esteem of architects, builders and I i building owners. They have roofed many of the most important i i buildings in this community. | | In the complete Carey line they offer you Asbestos and : | Asphalt roofs for every kind of building. Each is designed to I i meet the needs of some particular type of huikling construction, I or withstand the particular atmospheric conditions, gases or ; temperatures, to be encountered. J C. H. Shaw & Sons can give you expert advice on the right I I type of waterproofing to make your basements always dry and Their trained men will gladly inspect your old roof and ! advise you how to repair it and prolong its life most economically. I Watch for their weekly announcements of expert service I | along these lines, and of big values offered to building owners [ THE PHILIP CAREY COMPANY I Lockland, Cincinnati, Ohio I ■ I *