Troy Avenue School
P | [ Perfect Attendance
One Hundred Sixty-Six Pupil*
on List From Eight
Grade*
MARCH, 1924
Kindergarten — Wm. Ein
wechter, Attso Hashizinne,
Henry Heller, Marie Bradley,
Mollie Speciale, Jack Horner,
Virginia Corneal, Margaret Foss,
Philip Keating, John Riley.
First Grade — John Mooney,
Helen Smith, Claire Whitnes,
Jas. Vingue, Ruth Wome, Mary
McLaughlin, Ruth Martin, Ruth
Friedenberg.
Second Grade — Owen Atkin
son, James Moran, Elmer Ein
wechter, Elsie Taviana, Daniel
Lynch, Herbert Ritter, Louise
Speciale, Maude Devinney, Isa
bella Winder, Carol Shinn, Julia
Matlack.
inird irrade — Akira Hayashi,
Raymond Logue, Emil Martinelli,
Margaret Toomey, Mathis Blood
good, Junior McQuale, Gladys
Bmsley, Katie Hugin, Ruth Swei
gart, Teru Hayashi, Samuel Haw
kins, Frances Levy, Jane Stull,
Robert Johnson, Chas. Sachsen
maier, Helen Elder, Elizabeth
Strong, Harry Hoopes, Henry
Martinelli, Caroline Royal, Le
roy Blackman, Wm. Likens, John
Silence, Mary Gilmore, Josephine
Speciale.
Fourth Grade — William Hep
bum, Kenneth Griffith, Kathryn
Riley, Howard Wome, Philip
Schwartz, Dorothy Fels, Anne
Strong, Jack McLaughlin, Anna
Jane Daniels, Jane Finley, Evelyn
liam Ross, Arthur Plotka, Evelyn
Smith, Walter Corneal, Evelyn
Williams, Paul Boyce, Jack Stull,
Jos. Vingue, Edith Solomon,
Adele Krentz.
Fifth Grade — Wilber Creigh
ton, Sidney Goldstein, Roland
Ritter, Whilmelmina Hugin,
Helen Toomey, Henry Brooks,
Alfred Heller, Salvatore Speci
ale, Fannie May Matlack, Robert
Jones, Stanley Sasher, Mary
Jacoby, Dorothy Wendell, Lewis
Ewing, Jas. Johnson, Howard
Tumillilo, Dorothea Wome, Lin
ford Fitzpatrick, Mortimer Lewis,
Harry Thome, Josephine Old
field, Evelyn Martin, Wm. Freund,
Samuel Katz, Azio Martinelli,
Thelma Taviana.
bixth tirade—William Carring
ton, Morton Steelman, Doris
Darwick, Roger Ciccone, Ruth
Ewing, Grier Miehler, Milton
Gregson.
Seventh Grade — Pauline j
Baker, Adelaide Blick, Janet
Core, Jane Haverstick, Eleanor
Riley, Martha Schoenwald, Dor
othea Hand, Miriam Bogatin,
Agnes Mitton, Ruth Robertson,
Mary Beury, Sarita Coffin, Mar
garet Crosby, Gertrude Kirsteen,
Beatrice Noble, _Hilda_ Joffee,
Edwin Marlow, Judith Lowden,
Betty Rice, Win- Hoffman, David
Howlett, Geo. LeCompte, Delores
Knittle, Beatrice Saslaff, Elsie
Reed, Jos. Mogab, Walter Griggs,
Thos. Davies.
Eighth Grade — Thelma An
drews, Dorothy Dix, Frances
Harris, Mary Jane Mathis, Edna
S. Sakai, Louise Spitzner, Jack
son Burns, Herbert Dix, Ray
mond Kline, Randolph Ridgely,
Donald Amssprung, Carmen An
gula, Myrtle Dix, Margaret Ha
worth, Margaret O’Neill, Ger
trude Forrest, Mabel Spalding,
Howard Coffin, Lomis Fels, Jno.
Leeds, Leonard Sasher, Eliza
beth Collins, Pauline Goodman,
Alma Joffe, Elizabeth Ziesel,
Helen Chapman, Clara Virginia
Sooy, Dick Dimon, Wm. Gibson,
4 Hugh Osborne, Maurice Young
man.
It’s A Boy
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fiedler, 22 N,
Hartford Ave., Chelsea, are re
ceiving congratulations on the
birth of a bouncing baby boy
which was born March 29. Babj
< 'and mother are doing splendidly
This is the sixth member of the
Fiedler family to have been borr
in the month of March. Mr
l, Fiedler is well known in Atlantii
City and is teller at the Bankers
Trust Co.
Perfect Attendance
At Oxford Avenue
Kindergarten—Frederick Hick
man, Madeline Howlett, and Mary
Edna Smith.
First Grad4—John Kellett, Hel
en Lindmeier, Junior Patzowsky,
Emily Carrington, James Boone,
Robert O’Donnell, Jack Justice,
Albert Wetzstein, Marita Crane,
Katherine Ziesel and Albert Hall.
Second Grade—Earl Brown,
Lewis Grieves, John Hoffman,
Beatrice Blythe, Helen MacKay,
Harold Eaton, Billy Haworth,
Harry Plum, Vera De Sanno,
Dorothy Margerum, Harry God
shall, Cullen Hoffman, Granville
Steelman, Mabel Dix and Eleanor
Bacon. r
Third Grade—Geo. Bacon, Al
bert Smith, Eleanor Oldfield, Al
bert Lindmeier, Billie Houpt,
Betty Carrington, Clayton Crane,
Sidney Fort, Margaret MacKay,
Thos. Florich and Marie Lind
meier.
Fourth Grade—Edward Crosta,
John Lewis, Edith Blatt, Kathryn
Fry, Jane Stafford, Dick Pato
wsky, Edwin Dix, Dick Press,
Olive Edmunds, Dorothy Grieve,
Helen DeSanno, Ruth Wetstein,
Geo. Finley Theo. Worthington,
Thelma Edmunds, Helen Ha
worth, Mildred Hewitt and Law
rence Bacon.
Fifth Grade—Vernon Brown,
Leslie Walker, Albert Katz, Betty
Smith, Jos. Bartlett, Chas Ha
worth, Mary Carrington, Mary
Coles, Jas. Cameron, Calvin Ward,
Robt. Stafford, Anna Snyder, Jack
Campbell, John Jackson, Anna
Florich, Alice Dix, Floyd Hand,
Martin Agrons,. Alberta Boone,
Arabel Zeisel, Ed. Doughty, Paul
O’Neill, Olga Schoenwald, Betty
Loughlin.
Sixth Grade—Edward Hawkins,
Richard Knupp, Albert Conety,
Edwin Logue, Matilda McAnney,
Florence Walker, John Fenimore,
Mayo Hersher, Dorothy Cake,
Mary Hower, Abigail Kursheedt,
Daniel McLaughlin, Mary Zeisel,
Sidney Rosenbaum, Alice Corneal,
Anna McGrath, Jack Brick, Bobby
Shinn, Lucy Carrington, Rose
Krikorian, Mavis Smith John Ben
nett, Marshall Atkinson, Robert
Smith, Ethel Kain, Lois Mellor,
Leon Doughty, Theodore Houpt,
Dorothy Blatt, Edna Freund,
Irene Press and Dorothy Stauffer.
fishermen, Rejoice!
Lake Lenape, onetime the
abode of the wily trout, where,
on clear cold mornings of early
spring, the local anglers were
wont to steal along the margin
on light foot, tempting the glis
tening beauties with fly and
grub, has just, been re-stocked by
the State Board of Fisheries with
brown trout.
The lake is known to be heav
ily inhabited with pike, and fish
ermen will await with interest
the outcome of this experiment
as to whether or not the brown
trout will survive the attacks of
the predatory pike. According to
late report, the pike are eager to
be caught and anglers visiting
this land locked lake may be sure
of real sport this spring.
KEEP ON! KEEP ON!
Writer—“I take my characters
from real life."'
Tactful Friend—“That’s fine.
I’m sure the world will be better
off—(under breath)—to be rid of
such.”
URNITURE
UPHOLSTERING CABINET WORK
REFINISHING REPAIRING
RE-CANING ENAMELING
CUSHIONS WICKER WORK
"Quality Sarrioa”
May Wa Call and EttimaUT
Ventnor Furniture Shop
21 S. LITTLE ROCK AVENUE Naptuaa S77-W
I • - I ' ' ... ■ ■■■ '
Let Your Charity
Begin At Home
The Atlantic City Welfare Bu
reau Invitee Co-operation from
the Citizens Who Wish To
Aid Immediate Need
To give a needy one bread, cloth
ing, shelter—this is relief work—
and these things we frequently do.
To lift one up to a place where he
can provide these things for him
self is true social service, and this
is our supreme aim.
The numerical report of qjir
office activities for March, 1924,
is as follows:
Cases in charge first of month. 624
New cases . 59
Cases re-opened . 15
Total cases in charge . 698
Cases closed during the month. 26
Cases in charge at end of month. 672
Cases receiving active care. 209
Calls by applicants at office . 128
Calls by office staff . 326
Calls by consultants . 271
Persons aided in transportation. 2
Persons for whom work was secured 4
Placed in institutions . 4
Physical treatment in hospital. 6
Extension of credit. 1
Legal aid . 6
Cases given material relief by A. C.
W. B. .. 25
Cases given material relief by others 7
Unemployment . 17
Of the 698 cases in charge this month,
95 were widows, 20 widowers, 72 un
married mothers, 8 unmarried couples, and
65 cases of sickness.
We invite the public to carefully
consider our work and methods,
to co-operate with us by referring
all applicants for .help to our office,
and by contributing to the finan
cial support of the work.
Sea-Battered Walk
To Be Repaired
A contract calling for $10,000
immediate repair work for the
Margate Boardwalk has been
awarded to Porter and Smith, of
Ocean City, by the Margate
Council. The ’Walk has been
badly damaged by flood seas dur
ing the winter storms of the past
two years.
The Original
FRENCH LAUNDRY
608 Atlantic Avenue
Marine 2418 Maison Francaiee
If You
Have a
HOTEL
Call
CHAMPION
LAUNDRY
1412-14 Drexel Ave.
Phone—Marine 677
HARRY EARLEY
Prop.
FOR THE BEST WORK
OF ANY KIND
Phone Marine 1101
ELITE LADNDRYCO.
108 S. VIRGINIA AVE.
Family Laundry a Specialty
Prompt Service
Ocean Gty Nine On The Diamond
The Ocean City' High School
nine is fast getting into shape for
its season. Daily practices are
held at the practice diamond on
the beach at Ninth St. A practice
game held last week, with a Sea
Isle City team composed of
students from Sea Isle City a
the resort high school, resulted
in a 9 to 4 victory for the locals.
Tom Adams hurled for„the resort
nine. The remainder of the line
up was: John Boswell, first; Art
Huff, second; Anthony Selvagn
shortstop; Robert Gordon, third
base; Gus Smith, left field; Harry
Adams, center field, and Joseph
Broadley, right field. Holly Hol
croft caught. The regular var
sity lineup will see Neil Montagna
at third, and Huff at short, with
Harry Adams at second. Anthony
Selvagn will pitch and play
center field, with his brother, Her
man, in right. Dave Donnelly will
also make a bid for an outfield
berth. Robert Gordon, Marcus
Blackman, Joel Robinson, Anthony
Selvagn and Tom Adams, consti
tute the pitching staff. Hubert
Shaw is manager.
DYNAMITE DISPOSITIONS
Snip—“Why do they call them
raving beauties?”
Snap—“Just deny one her little
whim and you’ll see.”
Pleating and Hemstitching
Skirts Pleated $1.00 Hemstitching 8c a yard
Phone—Marine 5059
Parisian Cleaners & Dyers
Are Now Open In Their New Shop
52 South New York Avenue
Quality Workmanship Reasonable Prices
Prompt Deliveries
Little JOURNEYS to the LAUNDRY
How your table
and bed linens are ironed
This is the Flat Work Ironer on which
your table and bed linens are so beauti*
fully smoothed.
It consists of a series of revolving,
softly padded rolls which gently press
your sheets, table cloths, napkins, and
handkerchiefs against a smooth, steam
heated ironing surface.
First three girls shake out the wrinkles.
Then they carefully place one end of the
sheet between the first of the rolls, and
as it passes through the ironer it is given
that dainty, snowy sheen which every
woman prizes.
At the other end of the machine three
girls receive the sheet or table cloth, fold
it evenly, and place it in a neat pile.
When all of your flat pieces have been
ironed they are then turned over to
another young woman who carefully
wraps them in a package with the rest of
your washing, ready for delivery to you.
Try this more modem way of having
your washing and ironing done. You will
find it both satisfactory and economical.
Chelsea Laundry Co.
2715-17-19 ARCTIC AVENUE
MARINE 6080 MARINE 8081
Brandi Office: 1027 Atlantia Arena#
E. A. HAINES, President
tolf# .
V
Sly fry C
Do you know the ice- __
cream A, B, C»! Here they
A is pure cream. B is
granulated sugar. C is a true
fruit.
Mix the three and you
have rich,deliciousice
Many others who make
ice-cream go on to D (gela
tine), E (fillers), F (extracts),
G (powders), and so on.
But I stop at C.
1 have always made
Breyers Ice-Cream as simply
as A, B, C. And people of
seven states have acclaimed
it simply perfect.
562 tons of strawberries a year
go into Breyers Old - Fashioned
Strawberry Ice-Cream.
Large, luscious, sun-ripened
berries they are, and red through
and through. No other kind is «1»
lowed to enter Breyers Ice-Cream.
Today's Flavors
VANILLA
CHOCOLATE,
STRAWBERRY
PINEAPPLE
BANANA
BOHHT ALMOHP
Orange ice 0
“Breyers is real.
Breyers is true. Brey
ers is honest. That’s
why it goes well in my
store,” affirms P. J.
Sheeran, Breyer Deal
er, at 2 South Massa
chusetts Ave. “I would
be doing an injustice
to my customers if I
served any less depend
able ice-cream.”
BREYER ICE CREAM CO.
Philadelphia
BREYERS
Ice Cream Service
110 S. New Hampshire Avenue
Marine 75%