/ m SIX ; OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1923^ F

i ii ■ ■ m — mmm mb mm m ■ mi m ' w » ■ ■ LEGION GOSSIP I By One of the Bun Boys L J There was considerable excite- 1 rncnt, and much speculation con- J cerning our Thanksgiving Titipj Shoot. Of course, we would not '-tell tales out of school," or cast any reflecting remarks upon our; Buddies — but. Ah, well! It's a funny world. I The trap machines had been fixed ' this year so that the "blue rocks" ! would return to the pit, that the 1

contestants might break them with the empty shell if their shot missed. Some stunt! The latest type and the most modern invention by science, of wind deflectors had been installed, so that the competitors could use cholse barrels and have no fears of wind deflection. The shooting platform was heated and slippers provided to prevent the fcunners from becoming fatigued, and from getting "told feet" Electric range devices had also been so arranged, that by the time the blue rock hail reached a given point the attachment on the gunner's gunlock would automacticallv twitch the gunner's trigger finger,1 discharging the piece to a sure j (dead) if the barrels had been sighted correctly. Some story! The Shoot Committee had also ! been in close communication with the Weather Bureau, and had arranged that the sun should be overhead, and' to the right, that it might not deflect the competitor's sighting. Above all, A1 Smith had arranged to have refreshments to quench the thirst, rumored to have . come from the near vicinity of the three-mile limit Oh, boy! It appears that John Adams had some trouble last year in securing

the feathered awards, and had several narrow escapes on his nocturnal trips on shore. John is rather sizeable we know, but was cunning enough to provide salt to sprinkle on the chicken's tails, and nimble enough to dodge the salt discharged by some of the poultry owners. John was watched very carefully to see what might; again happen. Ewing T. Corson claimed he had been hunting for blue rocks one t way or another, and had not been very successful. It appears they were not very plentiful around here, and the few placed on Longport jetty were too big to move easily and were not blue. If he stays .out late too frequently, Mrs. Corson may find him a few. Bert Oldfield has been observed to have blood in his eye, and to be grinding his teeth since the Turkey Supper. As soon as he heard turkeys would be awarded as prizes, the neighbors began to be alarmed over the sharp reports heard coming from his garage. Questioned as to the why and wherefore of this, Bert claims his tires had gone flat, and that Jiis "Elizabeth" talked back at him. Who knows, maybe he was assisting John Adams in stalking the gobblers. . Humor has it he has been seen prowling around the vicinity of Red Men's Hall lately.

"We Are Here to Serve Yon" Ferguson Express Co. Express and Baggage Transfer Office: SIS Eighth St., Ocean City. N. J. 1 " j WATCH THIS PAPER WEEKLY For Our Specials Special for One Week. Nov. 22-29 The Well Known Sterling Carpet Sweeper (Recnlar Price 13.50) Our Price $2.50 A large and complete line of Furniture, Lamp*. Kitchen Cabinets, and at prirea thai will aorpriae yon. Chas. E. Adams & Bro. 720-22 ASBURY AVENUE Ocean City, N, J. BRDDWHY Furniture and Hardwood FINISHING I INTERIOR DECORATOR ————— 406 Fourth St. Get a Jnr of this wonderful cream at onco which Ik guaranteed to pofdtivoly remove freckles, tan,! liver spots, etc., and to whiten,! blench and clear the skin. Try It I ul our risk! Money back if it fails. | Don't let ugly blemishes ruin your good looks when LAITHINE clears your skin. Take no substitute. At | DeDnn's Pharmacy, Boardwalk at; Moorlyn Terrace; Hughes' Centrm1 Pharmncy, 8th and Wesley Avenue. Price $100, or direct from manu-i facturer, Roy H. Cochran, New York Avenue and Hoard walk, Atlantic City, N. J.

Red Men's Hall Officially Dedicated ^Continued from Pago One) | Sachem, hut it luid carried on ex-. ; tensive missionary work, and had proved of valuable service and inspiration to lesser tribes. He complimented the local tribe; jupon its achievement in the build- 1 ing of the half, and predicted that, with such splendid facilities and' equipment at their services, it> would be able to achieve great things and greater progress. The ; dedicatory prayer was delivered by j Past Sachem Hurry Young, of the local tribe. The magnificent hall stands a monument to undivided allegiance an ideal. The work has by no!

i means been easy, and infinite .[credit is due t-.» the building committee,* consisting of J. Prescott . Cadman, chairman; W. H. Smith, r contractor; Charles S. Breckley, who did the plastering work; Jesse J C. Stephenson, who did the con-; ! crete work; and Lewis Shiding. The officers of Kalmia Tribe are the following: Sachem, Francis C. Wriggins; Prophet, Mark Be van;; Senior Sagamore, William Price, | Jr.; Junior Sagamore, Howard Bus-! son; Chief of Records, Jesse C. , Stephenson; Collector of Wampum, William H. Willets; Keener of Wampum, Abel D. Scull ; First Sanup, C. J. Winslow; Second Sanap, C. S. Breckley; Guard of the Wigwarn, Albert Smith; Guard of | the Forest. J. Blizzard; Trustees, |H. A. Young, W. H. Smith, and j Horace Aug. The ceremony was made memorable by the presence of every] state officer, with the exception of one, a thing very rarely know in the history of a single tribe. Among the big chiefs in evidence were Great Sachem, W. A. Stanluup, of Pitman; Great Junior Sagamore. Francis J. Oughton, of New Brunswick; Great Prophet, Chas. L. Holstein, of Plainfleld; Great Keeper of Wampum, A. G. Vant- 3 vinot, of Harbor City; Great Sanap, Alex I.. Macl^aren, Atlantic City; Great Mishinewa, William B. .

. Knapp, of Jersey City; Great . Guard of Wigwam, W. H. Mooney, Asbury Park; Great Guard of the Forest, Chas. Williams, of Glour | cester. J Arthur Stiles, Past Great Sach- , em, of Atlantic City, was also , present. A more admirably designed hall for lodge purposes could not be { onceived. Upon the second floor i there are two large and well appointed lodge rooms, with a series of dressing rooms for each of the ! lodge assembly rooms, located upon the floor above. Each floor contains all the necessary comforts and conveniences of the most modern kind. A large hanquetting hall, with an equipped kitchen attached, offers every fa-; cility for social entertainments. The ' ground floor, a magnificent room, will be fitted up as a community athletic center. It is gratifying to know that Kalmia Tribe is receiving the merited patronage of other lodges in the city, and that practically every night in the week has been engaged by some order. The evening ended with a Boom Meeting, during which' one hundred palefaces received the degree work.

. NO Bor OR GIRL NEED RE WITHOUT < A COASTER WAGON j ' { . • j A LIVE WIRE MAY GET THIS WAGON FOR XM AS WITHOUT ; ASKING OLD SANTA The proudest boy or girl in the .street Is the one who possesses u couster wagon. He is the envy of all his companions; she is the queen of the neighborhood. The Ocean City Sentinel is making it possible for boys and girls who have some "pep" and the "go- ,

get" spirit in them to obtain a dandy wagon for Xmas without having to trouble dear old Santu ! Claus. Listen, boys and girls! This is .not a contest; it is a reward for a few hours work. You earn the wagon by playing — the work is so 'easy and pleasant Every boy or girl in the county j has a relative, a friend, or a neigh- | bor who docs not subscribe for the ' Sentinel. All they have to do is to reason or coax them into subscrib-' ing for the Sentinel for one year,' for which they pay $1.50. Get ten such new subscribers, and this splendid wagon becomes their possession. The rules are simple to remem- : ber. The ten names must be New ! Subscribers, that is, those who were not having the Sentinel delivered ; to them on November 15th. Orders from persons who are now rec<|'v-« ing the Sentinel will not be ac-| cepted, and will not count. Only! one new order will be accepted from the same address. Fair play and honest work is i asked; the Sentinel will investigate every order sent in, consequently, ; all will have equal privilege and ! reward. The wagon offered is one which has few equals and no superior. All are steel-disc wheel coasters.

Each wheel lias a 15-16 rubber tire of the very finest quality. The wheel alone weighs three pounds 1 and will stand all the wear imaginj able. The body is also of steel, with 1 smooth rounded corpers, and roller I bearings. The diameter of each 'wheel masures 0% inches. Hubs !are protected by nickel caps.* In all, it is a coaster which any I boy or girl may show with pride. The demand for the wagons arc [ so great all over the country, the factory cannot promise delivery in time for Christmas, if the orders are not sent in within tlie next two weeks. The boy or girl who is determined to possess one of these j wagons, therefore, should get busy right away. Ten subscriptions, according, to the conditions prescribed, and the wagon is yours.

i DEMONSTRATION WEEK il OVERLAND CHAMPION < » WEEK OF NOV. 22-29 SET ASIDE 1 BY ALL DEALERS AS DEMONSTRATION WEEK J November 22-29 will be Cham-! jpion Demonstration Week among Willys-Overland dealers, branches 1 and distributors throughout tho . United States. WiUysjOveriand, fnc., has set aside this period as a merchandising period when greatest stress s would be laid upon this most versatile of all of its models, to mark .the climax « f the most successful ■ [year that Willys-Overland mer- -j ; chants have ever yet enjoyed. No car that Willys-Overland has ever introduced has met with the spontaneous and immediate acclaim .that greeted the Champion. While radically novel and fresh, yet it ] proved to be the type of motor car s that many have longed for and hoped for. Its front and rear seats - can be easily and quickly adjusted to three different positions, per-

— . j — P ■ mitting a tall driver to manipulate ? foot pedals without cramping of legs. By the same token a short driver can adjust the driver's seat so that he can easily reach the pedals. The car's most remarkable characteristic, however, is that both front and rear seats and upholstery .•can he entirely removed and made up into a luxurious bed right in the car, a feature that will prove invaluable to tourists and campers. With rear seat and upholstery, removed, fifty cubic feet of space! for salesman's samples, suit cases,; trunks and luggage, farm tools,! produce and supplies, camp duffle: and other equipment that it might, •be necessary to transport, all of| which can easily be loaded into this compartment. The entire week will be devoted by the Willys-Overland dealer, Nahass Motor Co., 818 Asbury Avenue, to a thorough display and demonstration of this car's many 'uses.

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SOME SNAPPY BARGAINS IN USED CARS Westcott Touring Car. Franklin, with winter top. Chalmers Touring Car. Hudson Super Six. Viele Touring Car. National Seven Passenger Sedan. 1917 Overland Five Paaaengar Sedan. 1921 Oldamobile Sedan. 1922 Dodge Sedan. 1922 Durant Touring, run only 4000 mites, perfect condition. Buick Model D-45. Buick Model K. Touring Rex Top. • 1921 Buick Five Paasenger Sedan. ' 1922 Buick Five Passenger Sedan. 1922 Buick Seven Paasenger Touring, Hex Top. 1923 Buick Five Passenger Touring, perfect condition. 1923 Buick Five Passenger Touring, perfect condition. King 8. Perfect condition. New paint* The above cars will be sold for prices ranging from $100 to $1300. Some still in possession of the owners. CENTRAL GARAGE, JOSEPH SCIVANI, Prop. I

CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURQH Eighth Street and Central Arena* Rev. John Handler, D. D.. Minuter Morning worship, 10.30 A. M Bible School. 2.30 P. M Evening1 Worship. 7 JO P. 14Junlor and Senior Epworth League C.30 V, M. Midweek prayer service. Wednesday. P. M. Choir rah mi real, Friday. 7.86 P. M FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Held in Social Room. »S1 Waale.* i Arena* Rev, Milton G. Buck. D. D.. Pastor Morning worship. 10.80 A. M. 614 Tea Yoaia Experience 1 MAE E. BENNETT Ocaan City's Only RESIDENT HAIR DRESSER All Other Branches ScIpPt7^2».. «« asbury avenue

Some of Our Bargains in Used Cars KING "8" Touring. Excellent condition. 1 ,v 1922 MAXWELL;" disk wheels. A bargain. BIG "6" BUICK Roadster. 6-CyI. LAVIN Roadster; winter enclosure. 1823 STUDEBAKER Srdan. * HUB GARAGE CO. SEVENTH & HAVEN Aves. I Ocean City^ N. J. ■ I * j I I I j 1

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , C HURCH iterenth Slreet and Wcaley A»*nu« Rev. Char Y. }• Voegelln, Pastor Morning worship, 10 JO A- M. Ihbie School. 7, to Y. M Evrning Worship. 7 Jo P. MM id week prayer -mricr, W'odoeviay. " * _ ! ST. JOHN'S KV. LUTHERAN CHURCH I Services Sunday evening. 7 JO. in the Rectory. Holy Kpiscppal Church. 10&3 Cen- [ trai Avenue Unite with us if you have no Church home. HOLY TRINITY PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH N. E. Car. of Eleventh St. and Central Ave. Rev. Joseph W. Watts. A. M . .EaCtor Church service, I0.4S A M. Sunday School. 9.34 A. M. Vaspers and address. 7.45 P M ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHCRCH Ashary A»«nnr. near Foarteenth Street Rev. The#. F. Blake. Rector

Apartments The A. B. C. manofoceaa J Bungalows H. B. C. BuJ Cottages coopER, jr/| 29th and Central Avenue. Ocean CUy fc I

A YEAR'S FREE SERVICE ON EVERY BICYCLE^ \ ORAS R. LAWRENCE II BICYCLES, WHEELED TOYS I AND SPORTING GOODS [ 846 Asbury Avenue E Repairing of All Wheeled Good* Formerly LAP. Cy<fc q I

I On the Finest Super-Six Chassis Ever Built j Heretofore a moderate-priced closed car has meant an inferior chassis. Now at a saving of hundreds of dollars you buy in HUDSON a car of positive reliability, chassis excellence and finest performance. These are the lowest prices of all time on the Hudson Super-Six. They make both the Sedan and the Coach the most outstanding values in the world. J. PRESCOTT CADMAN, Jr. NINTH AND BAY AVENUE Phon« 564 OCEAN CITY*, N. J. I

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fl I HHH Five Passenger Sedan I}} 1924 Model Fisher Body | If pjjfir Lin 'T'HIS price makes the Cleveland Six the [ftffyj JL dominant and outstanding value of the six Ijgf gji MM Only by paying several hundred dollars B1 iflj I|SUkV more can you get the same smooth, masterful MksM Mrahl hill and traffic performance of the new "Extra u&sjS] MM Power'' motor, the same refined comfort and pR|]| smart appearance, the same dependable, ecoE~j| nomical, satisfactor>' service. KrW Pf W Seven out of ten Cbvcland orders specify twUra Bits model. Drive it once and you will under- P fjL Kuu] stand why. More for the money is the reason, W O y CAMPBELL'S GARAGE || \ 1 158 Asbury Ave. Bfl Ocean City, N. J. Wfl 1 CLEVELAND SJX Ih i clkvei.and automobilk company . CLKVKUANO ' a|4 Ea M y [

n 1 F.O. D.Toledo ^fHAMP!0N By special ariBngement! Your opportunity to make a personal inspection and have a complete demonstration of each remarkable leature of the wonderful new Overland Champion — * America's most versatile ^car. Sweeping public interest and demand lead us to hold a Champion Demonstration IVeek Nov. 2 1 to Nov. 29 * l|° ome in ' a^oul this t»rst real all-purpose acquainted with its unique benefits for the 2SS M the farmer and the family ! Free demonstration ! No charge ! No obligation ! Comi in I cKrt.oMHi Woa^h o4 <mt Qet aOrne demonstration of cJmerica's latest and Qreatest cJutomobile Sensatior only « montKArid^Mr Tronk w rm m «mB j ^ the whole Nution by aiorm haft jTa S? 1 ripiex apnnc® k Poitnte*)— noarly awamtxs;! the factory! This i« the an " 8 ^ ***' *** thtxiiMnds and ten* oi have Vnvn W ^derful econcmry, waiting for Famou* CX-rriand reliaHUty. Come and «c* nahass motor CO. S1© Asbury Ave. w | - — Mi—