Ventnor news., March 25, 1921, Image 5

About Ventnor news. (Ventnor City, N.J.) 1907-1926

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
REFINISHING
FURNITURE
This Department has just been
added and we are prepared to
do the very beat vvork.
FURNITURE P
r Called For and Delivered
Ventnor Hardware Co*,
H. G. SCOTT, Proprietor
52(3 Ventnor Avenue
PHONE 76d4-J
Fire Place and Kindling
WOOD
--FOR SALE=
If you are Looking for Good,
.Seasoned," Fire Place Wood
and Prompt Delivery, call
SMITH & APPEL
PHONE 42-W . V
•Office, and Yard:—
Rear 229 N. Connecticut Avenue
JOHN STRINGER
PLUMBING
STEAM AND HOT WATER
HEATING ,V.rV
, Jobbing Promptly Attended To
52ib VENTNOR AVENUE' "
VENTNOR CITY, N. J.
Bell Phone 73C4-W
BEU, PHONE 7416-J
C. S. STOUT
fobbing Carpenter
Fly Screens. Sun Parlors, Storm
Sash and Doors
' SHOP AND RESIDENCE
108 N. CAMBRIDGE AVE.
ESTIMATES GIVEN .
CHAS. 0. SIGLOCH
UPHOLSTERING
and DECORATING
'
Draperies. Furniture Repairing.
Expert Workmanship
..1 .5214 Vent nor Avenue _
\ PHONE 7523-W
.. ——....
Harry Coffin, Jr.
Plumbing and
Heating Shop
5201 Ventnor Avenue
Prompt and Personal Atte rtio
TELEPHONE 7694-W
WIGAND’S EXPRESS
. AND HAULING
201 Sixth Avenue
Phone 7524-J VENTNOR
Pheae * i-H Fboa# 7#f#-*»
] J, Ma.this &Son
Contractors^ and> Builders
(aitrtitM Tract BailAtat
AtiaaUc 0s ty. N J
- -9. t 4. » ««i-w _
OPEN CARS ENCLOSED
v HIGH CLASS WORK
ROYAL BROS.
1MI BALTIC ATXNUB
/ W Pfe«M 8*«
•< • B
..It's hardly more than a
_ hoy’s.. Job Ho lay '
Cromar FINISHED
. Oak Flooring
because Its beautifully gar
nished- surface eliminates all
back-breaking, s c r a p i ng.
sand-papering and finishing.
No “torn-up” house. Rtmply
nail Cromai: over your worn,
soft wood floors. -
It your spare time 16 limited,
two carpenters will transform
one room In a day with this
patented flooring *7-and it’a
ready to-itie when the Inst
nail is drlvett. ■ '
Cromar wears a life-time.
Yet the cost la actually leas
than good carpels.
Aslc for booklet.
SOMERS LUMBER CO.
t!iil» North Missouri Ave.
CALL 829
AND
^lUCLEAM IT OjjjS^
Pacific at South Carolina Aveenu
Sunset Mill Co.
Alt-Kinds of
Mill Work
Morris «ui Sunset Aves.
SPECIALTIES
Storm Sash, Stairway*. Porch
- Enclosure*
J. W. SALMON
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Estimates Cheerfully Given
6 N. NEWPQRT AVE.
PHONE 7300-R
P J. MOONEY
Florist and Landscape
Contractor
19 SO. NEWPORT AVENUE
BILL PHONB 70N1-W
• PROPOSALS.
Sealed bids or proposals will be received
when called for by the President at a meeting
of I he Common Council of Ventuor City, N.
-1*. to be held in the Council Chambers, City
Hall, Ventnor City. N. J., on
MONDAY, MARCH 28t.h, 1921,
at the lioiir of S o'clock F. m.,.for the !n
-tallation of a WATER TUBE BOILER, and
driving a WELL, at the Water Works ,ih
Ventnor City, N. J,, in aceordanee with plans
and specifications on file In the office a} the
City Clerk. City Hall, and In the office of E
!>. RIghtmire, City Englueer, 530 Guarantee!
Trust Building, Atlantic City, N. .T.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi
fied check on a National or State‘Bank, or
Trust Company, payable to ' the order' of
Enoch Turner. City Treasurer, for the sum
of Five Hundred DolJaTS.
Upon receipt of live dollars plans and
specifications will be sent tp any one wish
ing to bid. <
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bid*. - . ■ .'"'.'..I..::
By order of Common Council,
E, D. BIOHTMtRE.
Dated March 8th, 1921.
City Engineer.
WANTED.—Brary parson laiorestsd to
Vaataar In any way to ntorlkc for The
Vanthar Nawa, published weekly
“THE WORLD IS OUR FIELD ”
See Mr. SHREVE for WATER TRIPS
Going Abroad Telephone Guarantee Trust Bldg
NORTH CAPE -LAND -
OF MIDNIGHT SUN %W
DIRECT FROM NEW YORK
^Select Rail Trips, Special Cruises
it MfWftSf SKMnK'iKSimCSKJfiCSSf-kj
fc.0:
■ .
t§:p,\X
INSURANCE
IS
, ■
IMPORTANT
Are Your Household Furniture, Personal Effects,
Jewelry and Furs Properly Protected? : :
CALL 2240
HARRY L. GODSHALL
INCORPORATED
GUARANTEE TRUST BUILDJNG
k: w; w. m . w. w : m.w . m .w :
USED CARS
$
Chevrolet Touring, 1919 . .
Chevrolet Touring, 1920 ....
Chevrolet Touring,1920. .
Chevrolet Sedan, 1920 . . .
$450
$550
$550
$700
I Chevrolet Roadster, 1919 . $450
5 i
All overhauled and mechanically guaranteed
Cuskaden Bros. jg
Motor Cars
mi i SET ’
• > :
S
2008 Atlantic Avenue
. .
[«****;
Baskets
i
. - —
as
•Rp^'p
50c
1
i-V/
^;fei*A j4"'
- ,.- < .
• .
Value to $2.00
3a
B
,-i i
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i-Jko.?:
■
- . \Ms' ps ■*■ t ••
P’PlA ..A -V ' PA -,A AP? .p . > A A
A
“ ■
J. B. SCANLAN CO.
i
B
*.
“THE STORE WORTH KNOWING ABOUT”
B
1917 Atlantic Ave.
A i
Phone 391-J
2--1M i' W/2 W > K.a M.'*-, M.I. i w:w 2 IMP IM . M . W . M . W AWAM r
ALFRED CARDILLO
ELECTRICAL C^NT^ACTOR
Private Houee Wiring a Specialty.
Nothing Too Large. Nothing Too
- Small. Get My Eatmate.
3 SO. LITTLE ROCK AVNEUE
FREDERICK R. ROGERS _
Electrical Contractor
' w ■. " : " I
14 S. Mt. Vernon Ave.
■ » .,..4 4niivioDiv cu cvmnm/ti a.ki - i
i-UJOJV A *MVAAA* j
B^UPhonR lfi^*W Atlmtir City, 1
BOV SCOUT
Demonstration of Scouting Shown To
Parents Last Friday Evening By 1
Cocat Troop,
Onp of the severe i b!g affairs Troon
f7 iias puiled oif since its reorganiza
tion in September, was the demoustra
lion of Scouting activities before the
parents or the boys hist Friday night:
Mr. Howard IMriton, chairman of the
I roop Committee, opened the meeling
by telling how fortunate Troop 17 is -
and has been. It has always had si* .
j good Scoutmaster and Assistant fev
| ►‘tyhi dy agrees,to that), a good place
! to meet, a fine committee to stand
; hack of them; the good will of the peo
ple, and lastly, but not least, because
they live in Ventnor. The meeting
was then-turned over to Scoutmaster
Burch.
j First on the program was a fire- *3
i building exhibition by Senior Patrol
; Loader Edward Burch. The set was ^
1 made by Ed. himself and no paper, \ >■,
kerosene or other 'combustible materi
als are Used. Poor Ed. sawed away
until he was.almost exhausted but the
only thing he got was smoke. Mr. -/Ti
Eevl said he would give a compass
to anyone who could get flame from
or/** of fhnso h\’ friptirvn” nntflie
Then a aeries of awards followed.
The prizes won in the Attendance and
Drill contests were not there to be
given out. so they will be awarded to
night. it is hoped. But anyway, the
patient waiting of Charles Meeks and
William Bach were put to an end. The
stockings had arrived and duly given
out. Patrol Leader Bach was also
given a check for four dollars, which
he won in the Drill Contest.
''Some signalling contests between
the members of Troops 17, 14 and 3,
wh<v were visitors to this meeting, fol
lowed. Scouts Richard Baroux add
John Cochrane demonstrated very well
the fireman’s drag and lift.
A movie entitled “Thrift” was next
and it yas a very good film. George
Friedly operated the machine.
After a demonstration of an improv
ised stretcher by Patrol Leader Bruce
Dimon and Assistant Patrol tender
Gerald Palmer. Scout and other popu-'
Tar songs were sung and • Scoutmaster
Burch recited his ever famous “his
tory". This closed the meeting.
Hally Mj>M nn Reach.
Saturday afternoon, on the second
beach, a second of a series of rallies
was held. “Cops and Bums”, that
ever-famous Scout game, and others,
were played. Everybody had a good
time.
Many Philadelphia Teachers Visit
Local Schools During Holidays. ‘
Miss McGovern’s class had .Perfect
Attendance on Monday, March 21st,
for the first time since January.
Miss Sharp took the Seventh Grade
girls to Perry’s Market Friday after-*;
noon, March 18th, for demonstration
of cutting meats. She reports that the
girls were much interested, and that
Mr. Perry gave the best demonstra
tion and instructions that she ever
witnessed.
r During the Easter Vacation, Mr:
Earl R. Brown, who conducts the class
es in Manual Training and Drawing
in the local schools, will attend the
Eastern Arts Association Convention
in Baltimore, Md.
Among a group of Kindergarten
teachers- who were visitors to Miss
Wiley’s class at Oxford Ave. School
Tuesday, March 22, were Miss Ida F.
Knox, from W. S. Pierce School, Phil
-uv.pum, *uioo nuuie miUA, uuii^' ------
strelh School, Philadelphia; Miss Bea
trice H. Ilorst, from MoMichael-Rod
aey School, Philadelphia, and Miss
Vera Larkin, who is at Trenton Nor-,
mal School.
Miss Dugin and Miss Larkin, from
Philadelphia schools, observed all the
classes at the Oxford Ave. School,
Wednesday, March 23. Also, Miss \ i
Snyder and Miss Mills.
.As an Easter gift from Miss Anna
Williams, the Seventh Grade girls, su
pervised by Miss Sharp, made choco
late Easter eggs for each teacher and -
the other employees of Oxford Ave.
School. ;•
In the Seventh Grade. Wednesday
afternoon, the Boys and Girls gave in
dividual singing.
IKE LOVE SPECIAL a
—
Famous Cast, in Coming Movie.
Agues Ayres, recognized an one of
the screen's most popular women, be-'
cause of Iter excellent work in many
notable roles In recent big product-~-;V;
tions. plays opposite Wallace Reid for
the first time in'Wally's latest Pant
mount picture, “The Lore Special",
which will be shown at the Virginia
'heatre for four days starting Satur
day, April 2nd. Miss Ayres is an un* ’ J
usually beautiful girl and she and Wal
ly nip over the romance in a most de- '-'4
lightful manner All who have read"
Fyunk H. Spearman’s “The Daughter
'of a Magnate.” know the story, as it
was from that novel the picture was
adapted. Eugene Lewis wrote the - ’
scenario and Frank Urson directed.
Theodore Roberts and Sylvia Ashton
also appear in the cast.
* Send a dellar far a -ass's
tion U tb« Ventner News.
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