Jul 1935 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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CITY 1000 

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1EFLAWERS 

OITY.N. J, 

St.. Phlto., Pa. 

Dti«ct M. E. Group 

The formation of an Ocean Ctt' 

jifgk ChoTus to slut at the Moor 

iyn Theatre Sunday evenings dur 

|tl> the summer season was an. 

b d b D Charles a 

|tl m 

bounced by Dr. Charles a Vail, 

chairman of the Muslo Committee 

pf the Pint MethodW church, 

tin* »«*. 

At the same time the appoint 

rnent of Thomas L. Husselton as 

musical director, for the summer 

teason was announced, 

Commenting on the male chorus 

M>.' Husselton said, "I believe the 

Ocean City men, residents and vis. 

(tors alike, Would be glad to have 

a part in organizing this asset 

for Ocean City, which seems to 

hold tremendous future, possibili- 

ties. There Is no Wilson, why, in 

subsequent years, this chorus can- 

not become one ol the city's 

great attractions. 

'The chorus this year will be 

open to all men who like to sing 

We are not looking for Tlbbetts, 

or Parkers, but men Who gen- 

uinely enjoy singing together, 

young and old, 

"Our first rehearsal will be held 

at 7:30 p. m. sharp, Friday, June 

38th, In the First Methodist church 

and again let me urge all men 

Who like to sing to Join us.' 

Mr. Husselton also plnns to 

have a solo quartette lor the mor- 

ning services at tile First 

'" :• 533K'• ; ym\Um^9»^-UUMeUon 

comes to us with years of ex 

perjence to eong leading, chom 

directing aiwj solo performance. He 

is at present the chairman of the 

musio committee for Klwnnis In- 

ternational, having been appointed 

to that post for two successive 

year,' For the past 10 years he 

has been musical director of the 

Chelsen Baptist church in Atlnn- 

tic Oity, from wnlch ehurqh he 

has a leave Of absence for the 

TOGOinSOMERSPOINT 

Stammer Opening, Friday, June 28 

M SHORES CAFE 

Jpollegiang Orchestra 

)R SHOW featuring 

•an , Morris MUMlle 

Mton Danny Stuber 

i of fa fifendezruus, the Viking and Dutch Club 

Other Entertainment 

Hut Weekend and Every Weekend 

Stop at 

Stretch Inn 

MCBlC Omm festewly 

HHl Somew Point 

fell mm S^tJRDAY EVENINGS 

TArfiANCING 

K'-iv.^'ALSO BANJO PITTING LATER 

f 

Someti Point Cafe 

e. and Shore Road 

sassy?- J 

'mMM 

iWi"*;-. 

TOtTLL UKS IT! 

UE1NED PATBONAGB. 

HALL New York Av. and 

4th St. 

W IM mj« Mu Snot food, drink!, mule 

•M iAnAmt" MM PfciB.nl rerre.ndlofi. Wrnd 

•fit fUH It VttUi «».r tt*m tin main hllh- 

fBl, 1M 'ttw4* VI*rMt ualite pirltiui 'Pi 

,-plaM '•> tkt DIUIUH. Dnn t» 

RpiJt'?fej^S^"*>W»* Bmee Itoor 

IKE JOlOmON, lHasler of CeremonlM 

•— 908 Shore Ro&d 

#&??•* Jt=i''- ,'?^.,•'.-.•-•, ''J^nv, "•M 1 '.'* • "*» ••'•!>•*•• ,•-• • -t " .-..-' .•• .-1.-J. *. 

summer, to be with us, 

"He started his church musical 

work In St. Matthews MX. church 

In West Philadelphia a number of 

years ago. He was entertainment 

and athletic officer on the y.S.S 

Utah during the war and since- 

then has successfully led la 

groups in staging in various parts 

of the country. 

"In addiWfi," continued Dr. 

VaU, 'Mrs, Husselton tins ft flni> 

soprano voice and is not unknown 

to First Methodist audiences for 

she sang for us a few years BIO, 

during the summer season," 

"Let me also urge all Ocean 

Oity men, young aTOI old, to come 

out for the Ocean Oity Mole Ohor, 

It will be n great attrne- 

tlon and unique bill for our Bun- 

day evening services at the Moor- 

Iyn during the coming season. 

Chevrolet Dealers 

Endorse Newspapers 

^SOCIETY 

Seventy-four 

leading dealers, 

of Chevrolet's 

who together nc- 

EDDY DUCHIN 

and his Fire Chief orchestra on 

the Vaudvllle' stage and for 

dancing In the Sti fl Plfr Ball- 

ronni. 

The Atlantic ClU Steel Pelr 

winks tills wtek-end into it* 

Bummer schedule viMtor-s will flnd 

time big 

stadium 

themes tfli 

prt suiting 

opi.n aii 

land and 

counted for the sales sf 38,116 new 

cars and trucks last year, attend- 

a two-day conference at De- 

troit on sales and advertUlnij 

plans for the remainder of 193S, j 

went on record as unanimously 

afflorsing life—ohiyreier motor 

Company's decision, announced at 

the closing session, to retain the 

newspaper as the backbone of the 

company's advertising media. 

The announcement ">*' Chev- 

rolet Intended to adhere to thli 

time-tried policy was made by 0. 

p. Fisken, advertising manager, 

who spoke in enthusiastic terms of 

th# results the company has ob- 

tained through newspaper advertis- 

ing, In which It has long been a 

conspicuous leader, 

"We are constantly on the look- 

out for any means of making our 

appeal to the public more effec- 

tive, 1 ' Bald Mr. risk, " but up 

to date we have found nothing to 

compare with the newspaper as 

the -malni highway' for our adver- 

tising expenditure." 

GRASS BUGS, 9x12 ft, WJS at 

Lloyd's Ocean City Awning: Co,, 

MS-SB? Asbury Ave. Phone «B-W. 

\oun, ter>i fiom 

UnJiLd stite-. 

In the adult allow hDU'.e in -id 

dition to the thru film- the u 

sltors will find a minstrel show 

and viudnillf bill Fach gatm 

da> and Hundnv night nlô be 

Ilnning thi week thi Steel Peii 

Grand Opeio Campan\ i present 

inf a repeiioiie of ilaHuits in En 

fTlish 

The Ocean Stadium reallj offers 

a thiei rlnt circu' lneluamE 

clowns dKini, hoiê5_ anh _giii 

ridn- and thi ludiuuu- IninEd 

comic mule Ebencpti 

In the huge Marine Ballroom 

dancers enjoj Sdd\ Duehln and 

Pire Chief Orche tra ind 

predd\ Ber(-in and his igurcRa 

tion Tile Steel Peii eithlblt^ thi- 

summer Include a modern hnmi 

sponsoied by thi TLderal Hou int 

AdnilnLstnilion model Lit) built 

by engineers in seven years and 

electrically operated; and an Al- 

pine Village run by clockwork 

constructed by 17 years' painstak- 

ing labor of n Swiss watchmaker 

There are Kemp's miniatufe 

wonderland, workintj model of the 

Ohesapeake and Ohio railroad sy- 

stem with 800 feet of tracks and 

aorilla Villa with eight chimpan. 

zees and two gorillas, and two liv- 

ing sea cows. 

A massive fireworks display and 

other features air- belnK arranged 

as additional attractions for July 

Fourth, 

J 

WITH THE FAMOUi 

SUPER 

FREEZER 

NOW ON DISPLAY AT 

OUR FRIGIDAIRE 

SPRING PARADE 

• We extend * cordial inriiatioo to VOL 

uid your fricndi to attend the Frigid- 

all* Spring Parade and lee the beautiful 

new Frigidiircs. Each of the 16 mow- 

white model* has the new Super Freeir r, 

which nukei possible a Complete Re- 

ffigfnitioa Service. It provides the right 

kinds of cold for every puipote—all in 

the lame obioct. There's fast freaiiig. 

for making ice cubes and detsena; frozen 

ilorage for mean and ice cream; txlra 

cold itortge for keeping a ttietve wp- 

tijpl ke cube*; molii storage for vege- 

tabky and fmla; and normal storage 

below 30* for foodi requiring dry, 

f 

The new Frigidaire *35 baa die Cold 

Control,' the automatic met defrosting 

twitch, wtomulc ice tray rele—and 

the intedot It portelaliMio-neeL 

Come in to our Aomacm M your first 

opptvtmirf and tee all die adyynon 

made bj Frigidain and General Motor. 

laboratory*. Sec me Frigidute Spring 

Parcel Itaoleam how eaiilyyotnan 

tav» * MiiifaiM of jour own. _ 

JOHNSON 

EQUIPMENT GOl 

water circus: two noted arches.. 

tras playing far dancing in the 

Marine Ballroom; a speeinl Ju- 

venile Theatre for little folks; nnd 

a long list of speelul exhibits that 

range "from a big Paid Mater ex- 

position to an up-to-date KOB. 

Families which wish to spend 

the day an the Steel Peir also 

will find relaxation available, with 

breezy steamer decks and chairs, 

a roomy indoor lounge with gar- 

den and Hawaiian singers, and pie- 

nle decks, all serving to complete 

a full varied day for a single ad- 

mission. The Glass Key, a striking 

muidn I^^-,tfl^ h ueoit-p Raft 

leads the three photoplays. 

Mary Small, the little Bill 

whose adult voice is nationally 

beloved by NBC radio listeners, 

has been enlisted for master of 

ceremonies in the Juvenile Thea- 

tre, presunling her Junior Revuo, 

This v'.ll by made up each week 

of iniittui huui 

all pn?e-winning 

pai Is of the 

Eleetrolux Medical 

Man Tells of Diets 

In an article sent to all Elec- 

trolux dealers, Dr. Thomas Don. 

bins, medical director at thellee- 

trolux plant in Evansville, gives 

helpful pointers aiding people to 

keep in good health. 

Dr. Dobbins asserts that people 

should watch both the quality and 

quantity of the food they eat He 

mentions that the five groups of 

substances essential to a health- 

ful diet are vitamins, minerals, 

proteins, carbohydrates, and fats. 

Carbohydrates are necessary to 

enable the body to use properly 

the fats and proteins. 

Dr. Dobbins also avers that per- 

sons should have a certain amount 

of calories contained In their food 

each day, according to how they 

live. The amounts range from 

2.S00 to *,000 or more. He also 

says that overeating and under, 

eating can be equally harmful, 

therefore both must be watched, 

Mre, John yubank and chil. 

dren, of New York, are spending 

two weeks here at lath st and 

Ocean nv. as guests of Mrs. Helen 

Burt. . • j 

Ocean City Swimming 

School 

ADELINE DUOAN, Director 

North Point goad 

on the lagoon— i — 

Claws Start July lit, 

for Women Mid Children 

Mis. Orvlile C, Ailing 

Entertains Her Slater 

Mrs. QrvUle O, filing has been 

entertaining her sister, Dr, Mnry 

Sinclair Crawford, dean of women 

at the University of Southern Cal- 

ifornia in Los AniselM, Dr. Craw- 

ford stopped at Cliainbersbui B, Pn 

on her way east ,as Wilson Col- 

lege conferred on her tho honor- 

ary degree of Doctor of Law. 

She could only remain u few 

days in Ocean Oity, being en rout* 

to Europe to visit Iceland, Nor. 

way, Sweden, Russia, and the 

British Isles. 

House Party Held 

At Lee Residence 

Mr. and Mis. Oily Lun, BaJ 

Btenton pi., were hosts to the fol- 

lowing guests at a week end house 

sarty- Chester A. Naycs, «f Dos- 

ton; T. II. Mumford. Jr.. Oouu- 

man fine] Mrs, Robert' Lee, of 

Woodbiiry. Mrs, Robert Let- will | 

remain here all season fls H llow I 

•Nl or the Lees, 

" ' * i 

Miss Hartman Honored 

At surpiisi- party 

Miss Eliaabeth Hartman was Riv- 

en il surprise birthday party on 

June 14th by her sister, Mrs, 

Parker Miller. 815 Wesley siv. 

Her sister invited her to spend 

the evening with her mid whim 

she arrived she found the fellow- 

ing guests assembled: Mrs. Mnuiine 

aeull. Mis, George Mycr, Mrs, Dn- 

Albert Hornci-, Mm F 8 Whlt- 

aker, Mrs. Marion. Shafto, Mri 

WiUlam Qlbb, Miss Amy Vo>a 

Mrs Edith Bourgeois, Mrs. MtiC 

Reader, Mrs Elmer Btielman 

Mrs Walter F Allen Mrs Maurice 

Scull, Mri 1 Maylin Robinson 

Mrs Earl Sharp Mrs Buelah 

Fort Mrs Thomas BLUII Mi 

Alice Qairi-tt on iind Mr>, Hemj 

Young 

• * * 

lumlteau lîulet J- 

Qoir Club MumUjf 

Tin MondJi Blidgi elul enjojid 

B lulftheim it the lOUJltrs rlllb 

Monday aftunoon of labt week 

The following Btlended Ml" 

Will! mi O Abbott Mrs, Clivtan 

Hainib Biiclc Mr- Haiiy Hndlts 

Mi«. Jumes E Johnson Mrs Clil 

Kic"5 Mis Oealge MllKpnugh 

Mii Daniel S Pin Ml" Otto 

ReiUHey Mrs Kam A Morrh 

Ml" Ella fifiill Ml-s NLIUI B 

lowner and Mi ^ SUP A Wihn 

* * • 

Lefian Vllilliiiry 

O 

, Mrs Henry itierlin, ier- 

eant-at-imni 

•Kntatlv* plans fer a Fourth of 

July celebration were made Tht 

urit will co-operate with the Am 

ericun Legion in a stall-wide deni- 

unhlrBtion 

Thi local unit ivaii hatter to 

the other foui units t u« Mas 

Oape Ma> Couit Huiiat Tutkuliii 

and Wildwood ThLn wire r .4 

preslnt Rttaslim! nit Vleu mml 

Marian Bradlly Hoails 

Beia signm Nu Criiui) 

Beta Sigma Nu 3oiunLs nwt il 

thi home ur Ml-* Rimulii InulULl 

1B49 Wtst n Mondm of la t 

%id W tins right Mi - Apne 

jBiidlis Mi" tlenite DouRhut^ 

I Ml , Hizil Hani ana Mis îmh 

f 5 Ander on 

• * * 

Italnuau C'l.iis 11.is 

f uven d DiNh Supper 

Thi Rainbow cij li, Illh St. mini H.»m AT. 

Work to Begin September 3 

on Traffic Circle at Point; 

Award Contract in August 

OCEAN CITY. N. J.. JULY 5. 1935 

Somers Point Applies 

> for State Funds 

j for New Rd. 

SMONEY IS READY 

Will Be No Delay, 

|Says Sen. Read—To 

V Advertise Soon 

J Worit on the proDosed truffle 

elreJe ^n Somurs point, at the 

Ihflre end of Ship channel bmjgc 

', will begin the day after Labor 

i Day, Senator Oharleg C, Bead said 

: this Wfek, 

\ The circle will be built at the 

triinglt now formed by ihe 

brsnehing of the Midge exits Into 

i, the Shore Road and the Mays 

Landing road. It is to hpve ;our 

paved outletg. 

One cutlet will be east to the 

, bridge, another north into Entre 

• road, another south Into ihe 

Mays Landing road, end the 

• fourth, a proposed new road, to 

, the west between the Ojea.i rlty 

golf course and t is Past Line 

' trolley traokg. 

The prqpoied new road, for the 

5 construction of ahlah Roinera 

i Point Is applying fw part of the 

?tIS,0C0 granted to ALlftiitii Coun- 

ity in Oovornor Hoffman's state 

''highway budget, will cut down 3rd 

ffv. in SoBierS Point someulafi 

Wbear Vaughn Comforts, north into 

Pltthel road and into state high. 

'I«sy 4 at ataelmiinvllle. From 

'there there are ready outlets to 

1-HHVS 1 finding and to tht Black 

' Home Pike, 

The $60,000 dpprqprintlon Is now 

Ji»allable, Unator Read onnounc 

; ed. The delay in construction, he 

Ceiplalned. 13 to allow the swflled 

•jmoportlOM of iUmilier treffiq to 

iSlei! btfort work is begun. 

In a wetfc or 10 days advertii. 

i^m- tor MHtriBtrTflllUefln thr 

•Senator sold, tuid the contract will 

'••A granted in a molth or five 

In ihe wntrac|wit will »• 

•fter' E4BW Day. 

Commission OK's 

Paving Ordinance 

Passes Bill on lit Reading 

to Improve Two Av§. 

An ordinance providing for the 

pavinB of Central av, between g2nd 

" 

wat leia than within*. 

MONEV 

MAV- NOT 

QtVE OMB dOtJBAGE 

BUT VOXf FEEL 

ibaHTX SHY 

, WITHOUT IT1 

Rotary Members 

at Sea Isle City 

Local Men Install Officers 

of Sm Iile Club 

Beveral Botarians from Ocean 

Oity accompanied Dr, ,J. Thornli-y 

Hughes to Sea Isle oity, Monday 

night, where the latter Installed 

the officers for the Bea hie uity 

Rotary-Tlubr 

The officers Installed were: pres- 

ident, olaude A, Van Hook; vlee 

president. Leo'.MU D h j h 

Mwftiry ^pd'iwjipipw,- r*. Eu- 

Iteie Wftyrand jer*tit.at-nrni* 

Ralph B- Van Bpnt, Dlrwjtors for 

the year are PClnnde Van Hook, 

Raymond Lewis, Edward Buek, Dr. 

Julius Way and Leo M Other 

hirah. 

The Installation of officers by 

Dr, Hughes proved to be humor- 

ous as well as serious hi his pren 

entation of charges to each of 

fleer. The retiring president, Ben 

Jnmln Cohen, sunendered the gn 

vel to Mr. Van Hook, while piis 

persident Irving Filch presented 

the past president's pin to Mr, 

Cohen. 

After a dinner an Bdiresa was 

given by Captain Harry Smith, 

past president of the Atlantic Oity 

Rotary club. Miulc vias led by 

Dr. Hughes. 

Other Sotarians present from 

Ocean City were Edwin Stiles, !*»• 

11^ Huihea and Paul Hayes, 

Phila, Pair Leaves 

Here for Pittsburgh 

Dr. and Mrs, Robert L, Bateman, 

of Philadelphia, and 1028 Cen- 

tral aV. left Monday for Fitts- 

burg where they plan to make 

their nermanest home, 

Dr, Bateman has accepted a po- 

sition with Carbide and carton 

Chemicals .Corporation and will 

immediately begin his duties as 

chemist at Mellon, Institute, Uni- 

versity of Pittsburgh. 

They will reside at Hampton 

Hall, Me N, Dlthrldge M. Mrs, 

Bateman wUl be remembered as 

Miss aabella Btekley. 

Philadelphian Wed 

to Mrs. Lippincott 

Mrs. Emma W. Lippincott, wid- 

ow of the late Oliver Lippincott 

became the bride of WiUlam Kue- 

merle, last Sunday morning, wher 

they were united In marriage W 

the Rev. W. R. Scott in jHolj 

Trinity church. 

The bride resides nt 701 Atlan- 

tic av.. Ocean City, in the sum- 

met, and makes her home In Phil- 

adelphia In the winter. Mr Kue- 

merle Is a Philadelphia an/l ha' 

spent several summers at the 

shore. 

Confirms Four at 

Episcopal Church 

On Sunday morning, June SO 

the BUhop of New Jersey, tho I« 

Rev. Paul Matthews, D.D, mode 

the annual Visitation to Holy 

Trinity church, administered the 

sacrament of Holy OonflrmiitlOD 

to four persona, «nd preactted at 

th The°'paitor, the Rev. W. R. Scoit 

etTthe following pwtmM to 

to* orBanos by 

Life Guards to 

Start Training 

To Defend Title 

Jernee Hopes to Repeat at 

National Championships 

at Long Island 

MAY CHARTER BUS 

Depends Upon How Many 

Resort Booster* Want to 

Make the Trip 

Members of the beach patrol 

will begin training in the near 

future to defend the champion- 

ship they won at the National 

Life Guard tournament held here 

last year, (Captain Jack O Jer- 

nee announced. 

This year the tournament will 

take place Thursday, August is, at 

Jones Beach. Long Lsland, and 

Captain Jernee la anxious to have 

a large contingent of local citi- 

zens there to watch the races. 

Plans are in the making for 

chartering a bus which will leave 

here early that morning arriving 

at Jones Beach about 2 p. m, so 

that Ocean City residents will be 

able to see all afternoon and eve* 

nlng events. The bus company 

will have to make a reasonable 

rate, however, Captain Jernee de- 

clared. 

Those who desire to go on this 

trip ihould get in touch as soon 

as possible with Captain Jernee 

at the loth st. beach headquarters 

In order that he may know wheth. 

er interest Is high enough to war- 

rant such an excursion. 

Meanwhile, drill will begin soon 

although no definite date has been 

set. Seven men will be selected 

from the entire force to repre- 

sent this city In the tournament. 

Two others will be sent as an ad- 

vance guard with the equipment 

to the Long Island beach. 

Practice here will take place on 

the 10th st, beach. 

Of. Building 

Big, Handsome Life Guards to 

Get Chance in Movies in August 

Bob Jameson, Guard Here in 1925, Gets Idea 

Through Resort Newspaper 

The handsome marahm of the 

Ocean City beach patrol an going 

Into the movies. 

Wad was received this week 

from Robert w. Jameson, a me 

guard here from IMS te.4W Oat 

he eipectl to begin production of 

a motion picture "short" some 

time during August. 

The Idea for the picture de. 

veloped through; the aid of a copy 

of the Sentinel-Ledger which dis- 

played the activities In Ocean City 

throughout the vacation period. 

Noting that the guard) were 

1934 national champions, Jameson 

decided that a picture of their 

work would be of world-wide In- 

terest and last week requested per- 

mission of Captain Jack O. Jer- 

nee, of the beach patrol, to nlm 

the short. 

Preparations are now being made 

at the Hollywood studios for the 

undertaking but no definite date 

for actual aiming has yet been 

decided. 

More Improvements Tbi» 

Year, Sayi Inipector 

Building, repairs and improve- 

ments with an estimated cost of 

$24,821,10 were undertaken during 

the last month, Herbert O, Smith, 

building inspector. announecd, 

Wednesday, at the commissioners 

meeting, 

A total of 75 permits were Is- 

sued, he reported, and fees of 

iai«.4O were paid, 

Up to July 1. US permits have 

been Issued tha year for work at 

an estimated cost of 1139,111.10, 

Smith continued. Since last 

year's figures were not avaUaWe, 

he said fte could not say defi- 

nitely how much of a rise was 

shown over last year. He was con- 

fident that there was a consider- 

able gain. 

Builder's licensei renewed at his 

office have totaled 29 and the fees 

from them came to 1148. 

School Head 

Miss Harris Wed 

George E. Brown and 

TeadMr Married fa N, Y, 

Many Ocean Oity residents re- 

ceived announcement cards Tues- 

day telling of the marriage In 

New York of Superintendent of 

Schools Oeorge Earl Brown and 

Miss Hazel Karris, 

The ceremony took place Mon- 

day at 2 30 p, m. In Once Metho- 

dist) Episcopal church, Rev, F. B. 

Whltaker, pastor of the local 

Methodist church, performed the 

ceremony. He was assisted by Rev. 

D B. Cole, pastor of the New York 

church. 

A few relatives and Mends, In- 

cluding the bride's' father and the 

bridegrooms daughter were pres- 

ent, A reception fallowed at the 

Hotel New Yorker. 

Mr. and Bin. Brown will spend 

the nest few weeks at their apart- 

ment In New York while Mr, 

Brown attends summer ocltool at 

Columbia. University, It Is tumor- 

ed that they plan a trip to the 

west coast In August, : 

Miss Harris was One Of Ocean 

City's most popular aohobl.teBcli- 

•rs, ahe has been a metpter of 

W. 

MM 

City Treas, Gets 

9400 Salary Raise 

City Treasurer, Clyde w! Struble 

received a raise Wednesday, from 

the city commissioners. 

Commissioner Henry Roeser, Jr., 

offered the resolution which grant- 

ed him the raise from {3,000 to 

$2,400 explaining that the latter 

stipend was the regular salary of 

the city treasurer while Struble 

had been appointed at the lower 

rate In IM, 

Both figures are less the regular 

10 per sent cut (till in forte 

Commission Seeks 

State Relief Grant 

An application for a state grant 

to aid In financing family relief 

In this city was made In » reso- 

lution adopted by the commis- 

sioners, Wednesday. 

Of the estimated 11000 July bill 

for relief, the commissioners re- 

quested $738 from the State ad- 

ministration. Fifty-five families 

with a total of 183 members 'are 

on the relief rolls here, the res- 

olution stated. 

the faculty for" about H. ytnrs 

Mr, Brown has been superintendent 

of the local »cho«s for'tra past 

» m m • _•• ./^ _/j^,,-, 

40 Golf Entries 

Two "Scraldi" Players an 

Lifted Already 

Forty acceptances have been re- 

ceived for participation in the an- 

nual Atlantic Coast Oolf Cham- 

pionship at the Ocean City Oolf 

Course, July 17 to M. Roger Wll- 

Uams, of the tournament com. 

mittet, announced yesterday, 

O. Bayard Mitchell, Fine Valley 

star, who In listed by the U. S. 

Golf Association with having a 

handicap of one, will be entered. 

Among the ether prominent golf- 

ers who have accepted invitatloni 

are; 

Oay ft. Keane. JeffenonviUe, 

rated with a handicap of eight; 

"Sonny" fraier, of ieavlew, with 

"seratoh 1 ' (no handicap), O, Brook 

WiJuioe, of Biwrton, "swateh"-, 

James T. Chandler, Jr., of W1I- 

mhlgton, lilted Mth a handicap 

Of 10; and Daniel P. Mitchell, of 

Woodbury, brother of 0, Bayard, 

handicap of five. 

Rev. Knudscn Speaks 

at Rotary Dinner 

Rev. Ounnar Knudiro, pastor of 

St. Johftî Lutheran Church, wM 

be tht speaker at the Rotary Club 

meeting at the Sheppard and Fin- 

set RwUurant, 8th at. and the 

boardwalk, tonight. 

Rev. Knudsen will give a patrl- 

otle addrew on the subject. "Life, 

Liberty, and the Pursuit of Hap* 

plnesa." 

The dinner will begin at 6 p. in, 

Gloucester Assessor 

Here for Vacation 

John Hlfndy, city, councilman 

and asnatar for Gloucester, arrived 

here Wednesday with his wife arid 

live-months-old daughter, Con- 

stance, to tepend_« vacation at 

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morton 

Black, 035 Sbnpaon ay. 

Plight of Youth 

Theme at Kiwanis 

Rev. Patrick Tells of 

Brothers' Work 

Under-privlleged children was 

the theme of the Kiwanis lunch* 

eon Wednesday noon nt Slmms' 

restaurant. 

Brother Fellclon Patrick, of the 

Ocean Oity Rest school of teach- 

ers, 88th st,, spoke on "Life. 

Liberty and the Pursuit of Happi- 

ness," discussing the undcrprtvl- 

ledged American boy. The subject 

is at an opportune time, mas- 

much as Kiwanis Is now spon- 

soring* the A, A, U swimming meet 

July 10, lor the benefit of the 

underprlvilcdgcd children commit- 

tee. 

Rev. Patrick explained the work 

and organization of the Institu- 

tion of which he is a member. 

"The Brothers," Be said, "are not 

priests, but teachers of young peo- 

ple," He went on to Illustrate 

the growth of charity for under- 

prlvuedged children, beginning 

with at, John Baptist de la Salle 

and giving various other historical 

examples of this tort of work. 

Henry Roeser, Jr., made a re- 

Jjort_nn the progreaa of ttie A. 

A, U, committee. Dr. Charles H. 

Vail presided. » urged the Kl- 

wanlans to give their best efforts 

toward making a Mcceu ^th* 

swim meet. 

A. A.U. Swimmers 

May Attract 3,000 

Here on July 10th 

Best Amateur* in Country 

Will Comptte in 

13 Events 

KIWANIS IS SPONSOR 

Hoffman Trophy b Main 

Award for Relay; 

Give Minor 

The belt amatuer swimmers and 

di« of the east will gather here 

next Wednesday to vie for honors 

in 13 eventr. of Me Middle Atlan- 

tic A. A. U. swimming meet at 

the Flanders pools. 

The meet, which It being spon- 

sored by the Ocean City Kiwanlg 

with the co-operation of Perm A 

, In order to raise funds for the 

jEiwania service to underprlvlledged 

Children, Is expected to attract sev- 

eral thousand Klwantans and swim 

fam from ill ever the state, Dr. 

Charles H Vgll, president Of the 

local Kiwanis, said last week, 

Hoffman Cop Blf MM 

The most coveted award in the 

competition of 13 events is the 

Governor Harold O. Hoffman cup 

for the winners of the 4-man re- 

lay ol 200 yards, open to any 

beach patrol team on the Atlan- 

tic coast. The cup la 31 inches 

high, surmounted by a swimmer 

poised for a racing dive. 

Other trophy cups, ten Inches 

high, are for winners of men's and 

women's 100-yard free style and 

low heard diving events. Prizes 

will be awarded by the Bwlnis! 

Other prize winners and runner- 

up will receive medals. 

Other events carded are, SO and 

200-yard free style, 100-yard back- 

stroke, log-yard breaststrokc and 

diving events for men. Women's 

events are 80 and 100-yard free 

styles, 100-yard backstroke and 

breutstroke. diving and 150-yard 

medley. Mala Events In P. M. 

The principal events win be in 

the afternoon session, which be- 

gins at 1:3#. An exhibition, In- 

cluding fancy and comic diving 

and Wgh beard diving in addition 

(o the 35 yard Juvenile races for 

June Tax Collection 

Record of Year Ago; 

NowHasTwo-Tlyrds 

Charles Conrad, Little Theatre 

Star, Makes Good at Hollywood 

Screen Test Gives Him 

Chance in Important 

Production 

By LOU 8TETLEB 

IMS Is a tale that starts out 

like to many do in real life but 

ends, in typical story book fash- 

ion, 

Charles Conrad as a boy al- 

ways held theatrical ambitions 

but for that matter so do many 

other high school lads and las- 

sies who are stars In ama- 

teur entertainments. 

Charlie was a Philadelphia boy 

who went to Central High school 

where he had time to practice 

his favorite art for four years 

but when he graduated In 1931 

the future didn't look any too 

bright. 

College beckoned and Charles 

heeded the call entering the mil 

-verslty of Pennsylvania In 1031 

onlF to be forced to leave after 

a years time there , 

• • • 

Tlie future looked "blacker" as 

the summer began and Charles 

was beginning to despair since 

the best he could obtain was a 

little work here In Ocean City, 

to which place he had been 

coming every summer for sever- 

al yearn 

That year, 1932, saw a little 

group of actors decide to at- 

tempt to start up a little thea- 

ter movement on the order of 

those like the Hedgerow and 

others Which had proved so pop- 

ular throughout the Country. 

Naturally, this wasn't anything 

on the scale or the Rose Val- 

ley, Pa,, undertaking, but It witi 

down Charlie's "alley' (to use 

a colloquialism) and he became 

a chatter member of the local 

Little Theater organization, 

He distinguished himself In its 

first production "Death Takes a 

Holiday" playing the role of the 

major. But then, after a minor 

role in another less successful 

production, Charlie hit out for 

western shores like so many 

others who were beckoned to 

Hollywood by the gutter of gold. 

* * • 

But the sad Journey back that 

so many disappointed actors and 

actresses must undergo was not 

forthcoming. For Charles land- 

ed a Job last whiter as secre- 

tary to Walter Connolly, hold- 

Ing down a comfortable uosltlon. 

The climax, however, was to 

come. Charlie was given" a 

screen test and "clicked." As a 

result, he Is now working on a 

picture entitled "Gather; Ye 

Rosebuds," starring Pauline Lord 

and Margaret Sullivan. 

The toughest part of the bat- 

tle Is over for Charlie. He ap- 

parently has the ability as evi- 

denced by his being cast In such 

a major production. It Is only 

a question or time when jhis 

name will be flashing In lights 

In front of theaters here where 

once he played to a small but 

appreciative audience in a high 

school auditorium. 

John C. Palmer, of Philadelphia, 

has returned for another summer 

to be spent at Ills 'home, 5001 

Central av. Mr. Palmer Is a bro- 

ther to Emll Palmer, local garage 

man. 

Mr. and Mrs. Matt E. Nutgela, 

of Conahohocken. motored here oil 

Wednesday to spend several day* 

as guests of Mrs. Howard Koch, 

624 Ocean av. 

Resort Woman, Here 35 Seasons, Sees Weaker Generations Coming 

Mrs. William H. Johnsdn Still Active at 92, Writes at Least One Letter Every Day 

Bj LOU BTBTLER 

A sprightly 92-year-old lady, 

with her brown eyes •parkllng 

like those of any young girl In 

her teens,; arrived In town last 

week for bar 3$th cummer Here. 

This charming little woman, 

who hai been quite modwt 

about her age, record, and ac- 

complishment!, U Mt*> William 

Henry Joniuom. who MJM Boring 

the summer «t 1007 Central av,, 

and during the winter «tAJ» with 

her grftnddattfhterf Mr*. H. Van* 

dennan, 01 LatudOwne, P». , 

Daiplt* Her'ouuay wtftMD*. 

MUUon la aa-actln «a W* In- 

dividual ht)[ her ag« ~ 

ly Interesting and Intelligent; 

her lettfcra, which she write* 

every day, are delightfully flav- 

ored with her witticisms and 

phlloMph; of,life. 

Mra. Johnion ; originally haltr. 

from Kent County, ML, the last 

of 13 children. Bar father wa» 

Daniel Jones, Judgt L of the courta 

of ChetUrtown, Ml, and Mats 

aenator to the Maryland Senate 

for aeVeral term*, fend her mo- 

ther waa fcatheHne Tllden Jooea.- 

Bhe I* a fetcendaat of » famous 

fcngllah famUy and 1» the proud 

M>m lanuTyi coat ot 

twice, 

«enrf 

William (Henry Johnson, a 

aurgeon who saw service in the 

V. 8. Navy during the Civil 

WM and who died: In 1B31. 

lira. Johnson had published 

1.080 copies of the pamphlets 

ahe wrote on her mother's life, 

but ahe la more famous during 

bffli tune M a letter writer than 

anything- else. Incidentally, she 

•tut IMPS thia practice going, 

writing on the averagft of one, 

lettec s day, sometimes two or 

thnfc 

i • • • 

;i Junto*, the World War she 

VM «nt a "distinguished ani- 

'Wltaon. 

people and Binroundlnga at Ocean 

City although excessive heat fa- 

tigued her. The men tat the 

14th st. fishing Club an hti 

particular favorite* and hav* 

given her the title of "honored 

mother" of the club. Eafch year 4 

they present her with a key, glv-'- 

Ing her welcome to the club,' 

so she often nukes trips to the 

olulrt pier where she enjoys th*' 

fresh tea air. 

The younger generation. how», 

ever, dOBtnt > *Mem to meet with 

Her. •pftrottd. ^Tthey hW ^ri 

to Unwinds nverjjthlng 

which,-they wew *i*a«"

•ma*** 

i»Mg^K!ii 

of Jenu Christ 

Jj^Sor, psatijr of 

,. (1M aBiiMSrwiB 

rcotitlnHe the serlea ot studies oil 

..."/$g£^tt%Mtj^$c$ittyf_ Bun-' 

tostiTOliJwt dr :'Tto Mttmeiii of 

Jeros .Christ.* ; rae Bour of wor- 

.tsfcip 0 /!!!" 1OI4B': ii,^m,'Tlii'ierWei 

aeglna promptly. Now members will 

Be received at this service. 

Page M. Etchlson wiil be ihe 

Irst of the Summer Young Peo- 

le's Speakers. He will talk on 

| the Oberanunergau Passion Wtigf 

and Illustrate his lecture with color 

picture* of the play. This 

service 

v 

will 

to 

In held in the base- 

ment: a brief and devotional 'will begin service. at 6.30 with 

At the 

at Mft 

1 BEKNAKD POLAND 

Dr. M. Joseph Twoney, who recently 

resigned the pastorate of 

Temple Baptist church, Philadelphia, 

will preach at the Ocean 

Olty Tnbemacle association services 

Sunday morning and evening 

{ The morning services, at 1O:SG 

evening service, Mr, r IWJU be held* In the Tabemaele, thf 

6or will ill bi bring another th bif brief, med-|auto entrance being on Asbury av 

itatiODal message from the Psalms, between ,«h and Bth sts., wltl 

evening service Is one of. ample parking space provided fot 

quiet devotion, tery shsrt, especially 

suited for the rammer. Sunday 

eyenlngs. Service begins 

promptly at liU p. m. 

WMisets to Be 

Paved Next Monday 

, SWnie *in atnt Itonaay on thi 

VMttig-'Bt centra! and Wwley'af. 

irsir iw to *wi sti.. otsr »»glneer 

OoUteon said yesterday. 

(EWBiftWiftf tM JW ww,«wirdtf 

; p p 

those who attend the service. This 

old historic building, around which 

the resort was built, is located In 

the center of two city blocks, from 

6th to 6th sts., and Asbury to 

Wesley avs. 

The evening service is In Conventlon 

Ball, on the Boardwalk al 

6th at. a song service at 7:30 preceding 

the preaching at 8 o'clock 

the service closing at 9. 

Bernard Poland, tenor soloist, L« 

also director of music for the season, 

and Miss Marlon V. Taylor 

the pianist. Vocal and Instru- 

&K'l,'Wntt Co, of TMB. mental selections at both services 

by the Harmony Trumpeters, 

ttBj iitjtjw tUit toBtttaton riiMiC- 

SltM^HIiiKi Mtt is for •«,. 

p»PT;f 

RAND 

;::-•;•* ^ •••:•• •:«;* V . 

Mii^liîwOTEL 

arid Wesley 

^^tei^pi : 

;3 

ketf U »i)fn1, O nil flcih, hrfore 

7 48O n. m. Msndiy=-Vei!tri' meetinif In the Ujid; foF he U rai>*d up out of 

the Eeetory. 

Ma hdlj- Imliiiiition" (iteehariah y :10, 

2 p. IB. Tuesday -Woman's Guild 13). 

metis In the Rectory. 

The Le«sen.SeFnuj(i nlMt include? the 

fnllowing pa-siiye from the ChFi• 

^ to fe 

$ 

. . etc. All wools'^ 

m 

Macks, $1.69 to $3.98 I § 

Qabirdlnei, Jerseys, knits—everything ydttis^^ 

sibly want in every newand smart style! -v;-^ 

Sho^s, $1,98 to $8.98 |^ 

Bo many styles you'll have the time of Jou?,|i 

lecting yours! Gaberdines, knits, jerteys, ejteJiii 

M. S. BLAW CO^WJ 

• 

Wm 

Ii 

aââââ^BfS^Pl 

i 

• mm 

• 

m•~M3n 

1 

.', 

i '-

inheritance t«t» W Mdi- 

l^tj^;jjn#f«B» /the par- 

"i^^toiv-Mtre.is,of 

__ r to we man in the 

^$M-' : -' m 4oubt, 

»—«•** .«-»•.;«.tttffli tfrtinflia to the 

a&catloni;jlF*oU]nd West 

av. 

tog'to tbefneM itatlon th* fare) 

AmUL«lw t»«c' thelf 

Hfr oMir' ' " 

towh/ U, («)en(Jlp^ : »:3 

Melrono 

t 

jjfyt » 

Tttey"'liHtiaHrM' it 

anU this win «(«*« 

Mi at.tUW hostMory 

•tau tilth. 

Joytag th» season vacationing at 

OCi ETY 

at Bbcayne 

sessions of the Ladles' 

of the Methodist church 

off With a 

âfternoon. \nt 

"bang," Tues- 

tho Blscayno 

was an attendance ap- 

50 and a flno spirit of 

prevailed. 

hostesses were Mrs. Charles 

Mrs. J.'T. Hughes, Mrs 

Van Ollder, Mrs. Orvllle 

, Mrs. Alfred W. Powell, Mrs. 

7jJ, Whitaker, Mrs, E. Maylm 

and Mrs. Evu Hlllman. 

ngs will be every Tuesday 

at the Blscaync Hotel 

j,vacationists are welcome. 

feasdale 

in Newark 

William Oarey Teagdalc, 

of Ocean City, who has 

following at a house party from 

Tuesday 'til Friday 

Mrs. John Graham, "Mrs. Helen 

Hamilton, Mm Charles Montague, 

Mrs. Fred Lobb, Mrs. John ScoK, 

Mrs Harley Murray, Mrs. Frank 

Davis. Mrs. Ann Woodward, Mra. 

Martha Foodwdrd, Mrs. Walter 

Lentz, Mrs. Mac Sponar and Mrs. 

William Plerson. all of Consho- 

liocken. 

Mrs. Koch is tho mother of 

James F. Koch, former treasurer 

of the Ocear City Title and Trust 

Co., who lived here with his fam- 

ily for several years. 

Sannino Father 

to One More Now 

A son, John Donald, was bom 

to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, San- 

nino, 308 8th st-, Wednesday mor- 

ning, 

for the past two yeari re- Hannlno, who has the agency 

in Washington, D. O., is 

jlrilving In Newark, She has a 

with the Federal Hous- 

Administration. Mrs. Teas- 

family is still in Washing- 

Howard Koch 

House Party 

Howard Koch, of Conslio- 

«n, who Is summering here at 

ji;Ocean av., entertained tho fol- 

YARN SPECIAL 

Tweed 

Yam 

iicle (Gld.) 

cvene BOUCLK 

Swade 

ton Nub 

fttton Bouele 

$2.75 Ib, 

$2.00 Ib, 

$2.75 Ib. 

$5,00 Ib. 

$3.00 Ib. 

$4.00 Ib, 

$3.00 Ib. 

Kinrri lii.lii.rln.s Wilt M/,,11, 

!EH inil Amial la Fiiiine Yggr| 

Ciarmciii 

il,»i,hit. It. p 

U 

ir in,; A, llnnd 

d To Order 

t. pair in 

Uirmcnlii Mads 

Coiner 

iKnitting 

If AE 

for Oeneral lleetrle refirgerators 

In Ocean City, is the father oi 

three other children. 

Dr. Herschel Pettit was the at- 

tending physician. 

Subscribe to The 

p>r, Sl/iO a year. In advance. 

one big cake withMndlet 

for the birthday pirty, why wt aiye |ndi- 

vid\ul uka, liojlctf, cac|i with a lighted 

candle? 

If; (IN WEAVER'S STOnE) 

1 |25 ASBURY AVE, 

llBr.nch of Glurl. Vnni Co., rhHa.) 

I clean 

RUGS 

ViV, I>0 HENOTATINH IN 

ALI, ITS liRANCHKS 

Maison Alfred 

French Hairdresicrs 


^ IC•rprtf,, nuei, 

,IRnc>. Illll.tmC, 

Il 

Upholilcflim. M«i 

Wan 

mid RiiiairillE 

M ini, 

anil Orlinlnl RagR 

EH.Ih, Dciro.,.,1 h. Out lip-lii-Uiile 

Irpcli md Run tiond . 

Atlantic City 

Iptrpet Cleaning Works 

OMut nJ Mini REiiibU" 

2720 111] Dillie Avt. 

jr. Atlinile cur 

FLANDERS 

Offeri you a complete 

service in modern 

beauty culture 

For appointment, call 

OCEAN CITY lOdO 

THE FLANDERS 

OCEAN OITV, N. J. 

1731 Chestnut St., Phlla., Pa. 

HARRY DIHB 

Caloroil Oil Burners 

IIKAT1NO 

3] 

Ph.n. 1if|. 

ESTIM 

30] EIGHTH STURM 1 

if|W ~ R.. Phiif 

S FU 

1if|.W ~ R.. Phoiif 1 

ESTIMATES FUHNI5HKP 

1IM-RI 

Mbs UHlan Dflion, ol 

pp, a teacher in tHa Bnglfsh 

department of Drexel pÔtnte, ar- 

rived Saturday to spend the'sum- 

mer f here at '925 Central ay. , She 

was here all' Jaat seawn and Is 

thltl bt 

tnthuglaatlo" about the resort. 

Mn,, l,eldy Baral, of Oaklyn, 

agaiit .atê£ tunnir, gottft^, llttl 

Bt. and Asbury »v. This to ber 

3oth liMOn in tltt rewrt In the 

umt house, 

Mr. and Mrs. J, Adolphus Oox 

and Mrs. WilUam tornlin, of St. 

Petersburg, who have been guestl 

of Mr. and tin, Stirling W. Cole. 

421 Ocean nv., spent several days 

thin week u guests rf relatives 

in Hasbrook Heights. They re- 

turned here again Tuesday night. 

Furmau B. Willis and 

Robert, of Norwood, were 

son, 

week 

end guests of Miss Sue 4, W11113, 

Blh st. and Aslmry iv, Mr, WU- 

Us la I brother. 

Miss Ruth Adams, Oth it. and 

Central av., entertained WlUItvm 

Keller, of Philadelphia, over the 

end, 

Mr. and Mrs, William H. Cairip- 

bell, Jr., and family, of Maple- 

wood, arrived Monday to occupy 

their summer home, 1184 Wtllty 

av., all season. > 

Mrs. Deborah VanOilder, Miss 

Sarah VunOilder arid tAis, M. C. 

Sinltn have returned from a trip 

to Brooklyn where they visited re]. 

atives. Mrs. c. s, Hammond, of 

Ocean ay., Brooklyn, and a fre- 

quent Ocean Oity summer visitor, 

was their hostess, 

Mrs. Howard D. Taylor, Uth st, 

and Asbury av,, has returned from 

a visit with relatives In WUnun- 

ton. Del. 

Mrs. J, Edward VMS attended 

the 25th anniversary dinner of the' 

Women's Civic Club of Sea laic 

Oity given In oroneeker's Mon- 

day night. 

Mr. and Mrs, Walter E. Allen 

and son, prank, 1048 Asbury av,, 

motored to Pleasant Mills, Sun- 

day. 

p. J. Baur, of Mt. Airy, is 

spending the mmmer at IBS W. 

Atlantic 'blvd. 

spwaaft m 'iitoaiW «.•:-im 

Central ftv. '!"-.;:.< ^ ,;[[.:_, ':';[ 

Adam fc.'crtangef, mhd family, eD]i«^g the gummer at 701 ath Bt. 

of Prankford; are mm spending j. Q, Aeh, ot PhUadelphia, Is 

the siunmer at 920 IBmim *V,._ ipenflteif m m w i t W ^ A 

W. H Bennett, of P p , 

again Bummerttig at *11T Cor- 

inthian av. 

M. V- Kerns, of PhiladUphla, 

Is enjoying the summer at 857 St. 

James pi. 

William Kopp, of PhUttdelphla, 

Is spending the slimmer at 1st 

and Haven av. 

deorge B. Oeteer, and fomlUf of 

Philadelphia, have reopened their 

summer home at 826 Plaza, pi, 

Thomas Jack, of ColUngswdod, 

Is here for this summer at 818 

North et. 

Mrs. Stanley Bowers., of Drexel 

Hill, Is spending tho summer at 

801 lath st. 

W. B. Heap, of Philadelphia, la 

•gain spending the summer at 

ang Central av. 

Mrs. J. A. talm, and family, of 

Philadelphia, are here to the 

summer at .128 Ocean av. 

Oharles 8. Wall, of brexel Hill, 

is spending the summer at 881 

St. James pi. 

Miss Dorothy Morris, of Cam- 

den, Is here for the summer at 

5331 Central av. 

Joseph H, Shiiff 

SW 3ti SI. .Ocean CHY, 

S'KSIf 

JACK'S 

Seafood Market 

GBEAl RgJUCTlONS ON 

MLtEftW CAPES 

piÊ^:f|îPA#S, - AM, BABLES 

* 

r 

I FUR COATS 

%\ 

QOOR CHILD 

/AND INC SCHOOL 

^ ^ B, B,. i W O, IBiUAND . 

0I.BW. f*/iiMl i HiJliMMKlm 

Him Inm J'« BffmmHI tl f-Uil IK 

Tht Swimming Hole 

Children should never be de- 

prived of the pleasure, the exor- 

cise, or the safeguard which swim- 

minf affords. Although the fa- 

miliar plea, "Hay 1 

go swimmingf" 

makes us a liMe 

squeamiili, then an 

few parents whe 

don't see tile impor- 

tance of ETsntinj 

that wish. 

It's folly to be at 

ways nying "No." And it's -won* 

tii scars the child., Probably the 

iensible move it to get acquainted 

with the swimming hole. Bnlist 

the aid of other parents. Call Upon 

the health department to test a 

sample of the water. There may 

be other departments that will help 

you rid the bottom of old tin cans, 

broken glass, and rocks. If not, 

organize a group of fathers to 

tackle the Job. But if the holt 

eiint be made healthful and safe, 

petition the police or town council 

to close it. 

There are many instances where 

that "elo gwimmin 1 hole" has been 

transformed into a place of beauty 

and a causa of community pride. 

Some of the worst places are now 

public parka where the whole fam- 

ily may enjoy a daily frolic in the 

water and a picnic aupper. No 

one believes it cad be done, until 

they try it. Many believe there is 

no such place near their town, un- 

til they look around. The tlfort 

will more than repay you. 

Should a child's summtr meals 

differ from those of winterT W««J 

meek Dr, Ireland will gist advice 

on Ihti problem. 

Detective Service 

Choose jam detective as can 

fully as you do jam physlelaii|| 

or lawyer. 

Qualified by training and 

experience to meet nil 

professional requirements. 

Universal Service of| 

N6w Jersey, Inc. 

BROADWAY-STEVENS itLD 

Caraderi, N. J. 

PHONE TOM 

(If no aniiwir call Pitman OHjl 

COKE 

CLEANED 

ANTHRACITE 

KOpper's Coke 

W. Thomas Adams, D.S.C. 

MJROKON 

Hoor. br Appolnlmtnl — Phalli IWk 

Chiropodist 

110 Asbury Avenue 

Btcand Floor 

Rederick Both, of Chestnut HIU, 

is again spending the summer at 

15H Central av. 

Charles E. Median, of Mt. Airy, 

is'occupylng his home at 511 13th 

et. Ralph Helnemanh, WIio spent 

the winter In Daytona Beach, hai 

returned and is .residing at JJfiO 

Wesley av. 

Mrt. Anna Frost, of Port Nor- 

Irs and Mrs. Reba Billiard, of Mill- 

vine have returned to their homes 

after a week In Ocean City. 

BEActe HACK RESTS, 45c at 

Lloyd's Ocean City Aiming Co, 

665-667 Asbury av. Phone 479-W. 

BABY GRAND 

PIANO 

We have in stonfe In yonr ii- 

clnlty a B»by Gnuid Piano, uefl 

only thrw months. Miner than 

rithlp, we will sell •! • sacrl- 

Bce to responsible party on 

snail monthly payments U de- 

sired. 

rir Full Infi.rm.llon. Write 

Crclii Dipirlncnt 

Baldwin Piano Company 

10 IAST Silk IT. 

NBW YORK CITY 

\OO'imore BUTTER 

Why Risk Loss 

of your Valuable Papers or Jewelry through 

Fire or Theft? 

SAFE DEMfirr BOXES in our Fire and Burglar- 

Proof Vault are now available in all sizes. 

The National Bank of Ocean City 

I?(n»ke 

4—Klni) of 

colUr 

«—Boy's nima 

II—Anothtr 

lavtntor «f 

WUJBnUtm 

H—Dlstlow & 

19ÎnevlUbl» 

lj-MQunt#!n In 

.^TMflilirv'i'i. 

machine 

I|—Employ 

»»—FroUctlon for 

»n Invintlon 

frwh 

ii-Jttnd'oâucli. i5~Wrt o( (Hi 

tlon 

«-Not . . . 

35c | 

Home Made Pot, Salad ft 2^ | 

Chiclrai SaM 

l /4 » 20c I 

Fancy Broilers »33^ i 

Chuck Roast ft 2^ | 

I 

Gordon Roll Butter R» 30c 

Fresher Produce 

ANOTHER SMASHING SALE 

BENLEE'S GOLDEN RIPE 

BANANAS 

Blpt 

tOMATOES 

Jeraej 

3QUA8R 

EQQ - 

i 

. * » ' , • 

m 

s^ 

I

PftOPPER«" 

/Barb. 

i not »opti-then later. 

f Uncertain, 11 ' 

cool drinking 

' la refreshing ««• 

usBrotti, t , j 

•. attack* of appendl- 

lo the warn Munti, dre 

dlie to, tile free»ing «f the diges- 

tive tract with dtluge* of lee- 

•cold beer, «nd.eicesua of otter 

iced b«YBWOT«. It Is more a 

matter of. temperature than con- 

"teni «f the beverage, tlmt CJHI- 

'gtffBt^TJie danger. 

. Iced tea is a distinct luxury 

and. perfectly proper to uso with 

HOME 

DRESSED 

POULTRY 

IVoduce : Groceries 

Free Delivery 

JOE'S 

MARKET 

«*B ft ABBOTT PHONE 477 

• Free Delivery 

t not 7 tboroughly 

auwnafchs are developed 

from - Indiscriminate eating and 

harmful drinking. It is very in- 

discreet to drink a large pint or 

two of water ort top of a heavy 

"dinner. Better to drink a glass 

of moderately cool water before 

the me*L 

COBEECXION " 

In the June 08 issue of the 

Sentinel-Ledger, it was erroneous- 

ly reported that Mrs. Fmma Kolb 

opened a gift shop at 950 Board- 

walk. , 

The shpBîa owned by Mrs. Alice 

Apgar. Mrs. Kolb is a bitter of 

Mis. Apgar. but is not connected 

in any way with management of 

the store. 

LJttMMM 

" " ••••••••••»••••• 

YOU GET A 

REAL SHORE 

DINNER at 

Johnstone's 

Cafe's 

843 and 8S8 

, Asbury Avenue 

TASTY PASTRY 

MOORLTN 

Friday and Saturday 

"Stranded" is a powerful melo- 

drama spiced with romance. There 

an all star cast featuring Kay 

Francis, George Brent and Includ- 

ing Patricia Ellis, Donald Woods, 

Robert Barrat and Barton Mac 

Lane. 

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 

"Orchids to You," Fox _FUjn.i 

latest comedy-dnfma, has John 

Butterworth in the three leading 

roles The film was produced by 

Robert T Kane nnd directed by 

Wllllum A. Seltci. Ruthelma Stcv 

r.s, Harvey Stephens and Arthur 

Lake ure among the featured fav- 

orites in the cast - 

VILLAGE 


In "Charlie Chan in Egypt," the 

famed OhinoEe detective Is land 

by one of the moit baffling myi- 

terleij he has yet had to solve, 

"Pat" Faterson, Thomas Beck, HI- 

ta Cansino and Stepln Pctclilt, 

who supplies many mirthful se- 

quences, are among the featured 

players in the film. 


Dramatic details of the Govern- 

ment secret service In Its war on 

organized crime; the heroism of 

the Federal men in' their perilous 

work, and the trailing of a public 

enemy. In a story based on actual 

loots and cases, are the thrills 

of "Public Hero Number 1," 

STRAND 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

Will Rogers' supporting cast In 

hiF. latest FoU Film production, 

"Doubting Thomas," includes such 

screen favorites as Billle Burko 

Alison Sklpworth, Sterling Holla- 

way, Oall Patrick, Frances Grant 

and .Frank Albertson. 

Munday, Tuesday, Wednesday 

June Withers, as a lovable tene- 

ment tomboy, looks after her fos- 

ter-uncle, O. P. Heggle. and scraps 

with Jackie Searl, a pampered 

scion of a Park Avenue family, in 

"ainger." Fox Film's latest com 

edy sensation. 

At Steel Pier 


SHOWBOAT 

Much exciting action is said to 

take place In "The Arlzonian." 

which many claim to be the most 

authentic drama of the old West 

produced to date. Margot Grs- 

hame is seen in the leading fein 

nine role opposite Richard Bis 

it-fth Preston Foster. Louis Oal 

hem and James Bush In impor- 

tant supporting roles, 

1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 

"Murder in the Fleet" is one 0: 

10 moit intriguing mysteries 

[he current season. Practically all 

the picture was taken aboard ship, 

Not the least of the spectacular 

eatures occurs when Uncle Sam 

'battle wagons" swing into action. 

liiM A. M. to MUnlu 

Thin., Fil. •»* •»'•• 1M * < - 

WILL ROGERS 

"Doubting Thoma*" 

Han., hn, *M *•*>. M 

"GINGER" 

JANE WITt»EB8 

o. p. mean 

JACKIE 8EABL 

An, Fri,, ill.. » 

WILLIAM POWELL 

JOHN BOLE8 W *S| 

JEAN] 

CHA8, Btl 

"ORCHIDS 

Than.. Frl., fiat 

"OIL FOR' 

LAMPS OF* l 

JO3EFHINE HI: 

At Steel Pier 

Down Stm*€4 

free DtsBvery - 7lg Aabury Ave. Phone 944 

\ EXTRA SPECIAL , 

SUNLIGHT BUHER Ib 27' c 

2 fbs EM 

JtONELESS 

RUMP ROAST. Ib29c 

Economical — No Wapte 

Giktf* 1b 32c 

Milk fted 

Veat 

Cutlets Ib 3Bc 

SLICE 

BPItINO 

EEGSLAMT. . ...Ib25c 

MILK FED 

STEWING CHICKENS Ib 25c 

334 to4'tb 

'•:-H?-.-.: 

HAL KEMP 

Who, with his orchestra, will 

be at the Atlantic City Step! 

Her Marine Ballroom, Jnly g 

ta ", 

former Sentinel Man 

Becomes Proud Papa 

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson ,of 

Sea Isle Oity, are receiving for,, 

gratulatlons upon the jlrth of a 

daughter, in the Atlantic city 

Hospital recently. Both mother 

and baby are doing flue, 

Mr, Gibson is a former cm- 

olovee oi the Ocean City Bentinel- 

Ledger, 

HOTS 

SUITS 

$19 st. 

«P 

Dooll* 

suns 

Flannel 

Trousers 

$J.4S 

MORRIS 

Clothes for Men 

1M1 AMCT1C AVBNUB 

Or, B*. Ctnlliu anA Antic Am. 

ATLANTIC CITT. N. J. 

TW 8Mn hit Um nttcm at 

Mmlf Cornw 

TO HOLD CARD PABW 

TO AID HOSPITAL 

A card party for the benefit « 

Underwood Hospital, WooSbUry, 

will be held on July 10, at Uie 

home of Mrs, Guy Lee, 885 Stan- 

ton pi. 

Deep Sea 

Fishing 

Daily 3 and 9:30 

BAIT - TACKLE FREE 

Refreshments on 

All Moats 

Afternoon Sail 

Daily 3 p. m, SOc 

BOATS FOB CHARTER 

l'livate Parlies 

ALLEN'S 

4th and Bay 

Phone No. 513 

BOARDWALK AT EIGHTH STREET 

>PARD & FINSEL 

RESTAURANT 

stars 

iÊR THE^MlDOR 

•""••"vtA'r"- 1 

Airport Opening 

Win for Schwatt 

Local Man Big Factor in 

Dedicatory Ceremonies 

Ai ranging the celebration for the 

Fourth of July opening of Clarke 

Field marks another "first" to 

the credit of Erwin L, Schwatt, 

of -Mo city. 

In 1929, accompanied by Mayor 

Chiimpioii at whose request hi In- 

spected three sites under conild- 

emtlon, Schwatt approved the se. 

lection of the tract* acquired. La- 

ter, in 1932, he design* and drew 

the first plans of the municipal 

aii-port, shortly after he first sug- 

gested naming the field in trlbuti 

to the memory of the late Lt.. 

Commander Vincent A, Clarke, Jr 

former commander of the dirigible 

D, S. 6. Los Angeles. 

Within (the past 10 days Seh. 

watt proposed and arranged foj 

the official opening of OlarlJ 

Field on July Fourth as part of 

the New Jersey Statf eelebratisr 

M the American Legion. 

"Upon his return to office May. 

or Champion favored the prompt 

opening of Clarke Field for yst 

by the public, and fortunately oui 

efforts have been successful lr 

getting it, off to a flying start," 

said Mr. Schwatt. 

Governor Hoffman to 

Open Beach Convention 

(Continued from |»i» II 

•Beach erosion board, leading the 

discussion. 

'Exhibits will be displayed in the 

tower lobby of the hotel showing 

old and new methods of project- 

such as jetty work and r^ butt 

heads; various steals and how they 

haw withstood the" elmerits will 

also be displayed, 

Bttertainment is scheduled foi 

Thursday evening, Friday after, 

noon, and both iftemoon and 

evening on Saturday. 

Collisson on Committee 

This includes a stag party at 

the Ocean City golf clu'o and a 

ladles' card party at the Fland- 

ers Thursday night; a motor drive 

and sailing party Fi.dty after- 

on, n golf tournament Sfitin- 

V6x9* CONGOLEDM RUGS, 

at Lloyd's Ocean City Awirinf C*, 

665-867 Asbury av. Phone 47B-W. 

Public Service 

Bases 

-to— 

Philadelphia 

CAMDEN 

$1.50 Round Trip 

C»4 for 4 Dmn 

10 Trip Family 

Ticket $7.00 

;.4S, 

1.111. 

t.ti. 

W«k-d«f IMpirtain 

m, 

1».«5, 

».J» 

t.11. 

7.M, 7.(9. 8.45. 

ll.tS A. Hv—114S, 

i.%6. Ul, 

us p. jL 

SoBdu DemrurM 

Ml 

5.jJ, 

1.0*. 

A.H.—1.1S, 

*.M, 7.W, 

l«uM P. M, 

I.M, 

*.M, 

I.N, 

PUBLIC fjUBVlCE TEBMINAI. 

CBO88 wot» 

QOi 

MUBIEL PAGE 

Muriel Page, sensatbnal flame 

dancer of the Chlcjgo World's 

Fair, forms a startling beaurifiil 

and mystifying feature at the Ai. 

lantic City Steel Her, 

The Steel Pier also nresnntt 

Verdi's classic opera, "La Tiovl- 

ata,' the famous minstrel troupe, 

two nationally known dunce bands 

in the Marina Ballroom, three 

feature photoplays. Mary Small 

and her company of amateur win- 

ners to the juvenile theatre,, an 

elaborate land and water circus, 

and striking new additions to the 

extensive- menagerie and array 0: 

tlMBltli, 

Hal Kemp and Mai Hallett 

bring their orchestas far the dan- 

cers in the cool Marine Ballroom. 

day afternoon; and finally a spe- 

cial water show and entertain- 

ment in the Flanders Pool Satur- 

day night. 

William H. OolUssun, Jr.. city 

engineer, has been appointed as 

chairman of the entertainment aod 

arrangements committee. 

Rev. William aaaford La?Jr. 

pastor Bf the First Fresbyteilaii 

church here, will pronounce the 

invocation at the opiiiinij Msaion, 

MBS. OUT LEE GIVES 

PARTY FOB HOUSE OUEHT 

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lee, of IBS 

Stenton pi, entertained Dr. and 

Mrs. Fuller Sherman, Mr, and 

Mrs. Ouy Lee. jr., and Council- 

man Robert Lee, of woodbury, 

over the week-end, 

Mr, and Mrs. Bert Clark of 

Tulsa. Okln. are spending a week 

with the Lees. Mrs. Lee will en- 

tertain (it bridge today for Mrs 

Clark, 

June Tut Collections 

P«» Record Made in "34 

(Continued rrott. MfC 1)' 

rent tans, Many properties on 

which back taxes are owed will 

be taken ever by the city this 

rammer, unless the taxes are paid 

up in full, on other properties, 

it is expected to employ a firm 

which specializes in back tax col- 

lections, on a percentage basis, In 

order to dispose of large amounts 

due the^ olty. 

Big School Balance 

City Treasurer Struble, who is 

also custodian of school funds, alia 

revealed thii week {hat the resort 

public school system had a free 

bank balance of tiojonM In cash, 

and had absolutely no debts. 

At the same tune, all tuition 

JWd ta the schools by ouUof- 

tawn districts had been paid in 

full, with but one exception. Som- 

ers Point, which was badly in 

debt a year ago, stm ewes a small 

balance, part of which U covered 

by a Somers Point city bond, 

Held by the local board. 

During the! past week, cash pay- 

meats for tuition totalled J6.475 

from Sea Isle City, and M.200 

from Upper Township, corbin 

City cleaned up its debt by pay- 

ing $350 in scrip to the local 

Hat, lUllj lilO—Kin. 1 u HMllit 

nun,, Fri,, 111,, July «-»-• 

"Charlie Chan in Egypt" 

WARNER OLANp 

CLAIRE TREVOR 

Man,. Tiiei,, Wed,, Jiir 1-I-10 

LIONEL BABRTMOBE 

CHESTER MOBB1I 

"PUBUC HHIO No. 1" 

Ttan,, FrL, S.I-. lt\j ll-lf-11 

"ÂRIS IN SPRING" 

MARY ELLIS 

TDLLIO CABMINATI 

Fri.k 

RICHARD j 

"The 

Mon,, T««, Wed, 

!iuHKBT TAYLOR 

"Murder in The j 

ThRft*, Fri,. Hit 

FAT O'BRIEN 

DOLORES ] 

"IN 

Quality Seafood 

RESTAURANT 

Free Parking for Patrons 

board of education 

Auditor Is Pleated 

A state school auditor, making 

an annual inspection of the 

school's financial records, was 

highly phased with the conditions 

here,. 

"BverythinE Is In fine shop, in 

Ocean City,' he said, "and lot me 

tell you it is very unusual for a 

school system to have all its bills 

paid and have a free balance as 

large as yours." 

The record ,of the local school 

7th and Boardwalk 

system Is all the more j 

When it Is recalled uf.,. 

time Iw>: jear, Hie MM.4 

total oi H9 53B9J umfc' 

cash with which to pi? i 

Home or All 

JERVIC' 

Dl 

Radio Sen 

'Phone 1480-W 

•QHHOH ana 

mmmn racan 

JA Great Event for a Great Cause 

FIRST ANNUAL KIWANIS ATLANTIC COAST 

SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP MEET 

FLANDERS POOL 

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10th Afternoon & Eveninj 

With Penn Athletk Clufr Cooperating, SwictioncJ by the A. A U| 

13 big Swiimnu,* «nd Diving Events-^' Exhibition* jj 

Champion, and Olympic Candidate- Participating 

CITY KIWANIS CLUB $ 

Afternoon EvenU 

E Evenu 

ADMISSION PRICES— 

* v 

Afternoon «mf Evening Event. 

J«iL,_,, ,.. - ^Ggf TICKETS FROM^ '.'.\l> 

JUST TRY ONE 

OCEAN CITY 

Largest Weekly Circulation in Month Jeney 

-LEDGER 

ii- 

TALKS TO Y« 

See Editorial 

AND TH1 SABAN CITY NCVVS. CBNHUBATIO 

55th -^No. 13 

Hope forWPA Aid 

To Finish Aiport 

Declares Mayor 

Recent Visit by 3 State, Di- 

rectors Is Seen as Help 

to Secure Funds 

SURVEY IS MADE 

Mayor Expresses Deiire to 

Complete Field Sooni 

Runways on Muit List 

f,i\ offlplnls hnpp to secure 

moiipy mn through the nnwly 

CTPatcel PWA Ui complete the mn- 

Bteipnl nirpoi't. Mayor Joseph G. 

Champion revealed ynslerdny. 

As a rrsult of ft visit by slatp 

Wlisoli O«nw N. Lindsay, st,at(i 

director of aviation Oil) Robb 

reilonnl project pnElnncr iindcr the 

JHA and state director Oraves 

of ilie new PWA, there is seen n 

possibility of seciirinR from the 

ultlonal appropriation tn the 

ititp far nirporUs enqiigh funds tc 

eomplete the rerpntly opened 

Oiirke Field. 

This drleoation, which enmi 

down from Newark partly thru 

• itiste initiative and partly as n 

itiult of the report to Washlnp- 

ton of Col. J,! Oarroll Cone, as 

lUtant direBtor of air commerce, 

vUlted the Hold. They drew maps 

made surveys and estimates in 

tonjunotlon. with elty^ enRineer 

William H, Ctolllsqn. They wanted 

to know of hangar nn d Hehtlnj 

n-qulrcmenU). 

After inspecting the field, they 

discussed it with Mayor Cham- 

pion, The mayor expressed him. 

«lf as being very desirlous of 

havlnjT the field ralripleted as soon 

H possible, bi'forc- next season at 

the latest. The runways must nt 

least be completed this year, and 

other lmprovcmentB can be added 

whenever money is available. 

It ii, hoped to secure enough of 

the state appropriation for air- 

port construction to do this. Air- 

ports, are ineidentally, at the top 

of the Jiat for consideration in 

itnte and federal Brantj in the 

luture. accimllnn to Major B. Ii. 

Oouhey. commuder of the av\t%- 

tlon tllviition. fkw Jers^ ns^lonal 

Ward, at the . Fourth ofL ,-|tly 

OCEAN CITY, N. j,, JULY 12. 1935 

PublUhed Biery FriOW , 

II.m a Tear by Mall - THREEi 

No Weakies, Croakers Wanted 

This Man Wants Sharks-Squid 

But He Fishes for the Johnson Foundation at 

the U: of P.—Not to Garnish Tables 

Ity RH LARSON 

Wliilt" most of us are fishinB 

for weukii-s iif iioundiMs or croak- 

crfi, Aiiioii Htepheiisoii, Jr., flaii- 

vs, lur siinrkH. sou inhjns antl 

NMlliii, 

Hifpliinson, Jr., is a teehnl- 

ciuii at Hie JJolinsoii Poundatlon 

oi UIP iiniversity of IVnns) 1 !- 

vania. In uddltion Lo his other 

iisiuuch work, in- supplies the 

Johnson Foundation tvllli mnny 

si-ii lire B|j('Pimr,,s for UiPir ex- 

pnrtmeiHK, 

1-ioni Oeinn Oily iv spurts 

tlipin spwimiiiis of slijirks. squid, 

sen robins and wallops. Prom 

O;ipi! Miiy hv Kvin kinii (•ralis, 

Reeenliy lie wont out to the 

puiiiids, wiih tin- eoopMraUon of 

Chris' murkia. on whose boat 

lip KOI to Hir fislilnji [{rounds. 

There hi- holpoa to pull In i.he 

mas. sflnciiiu; the sea speci. 

mi'ns lie wniiircl. He shipped Llip 

spprimeiis Ifj HIP inborn wry In 

Piiiliidc'lphia iniiripdlaieiy, in spe- 

dal comninprs LO kct-p them 

alive, 

Ai Oripr May he secured I lie 

aid nf liip nnnst Ounrtls, They 

supplied him wiLh u boiiL to 

catch his npeeimenii, nnd then 

flew Hum to 1'liihidelpliln for 

him. 

The use to wliieli (hese speei- 

mpns are put is most iiiieriist- 

liig. The eyes are removed and 

ure placed in salt water, winch 

ki«'|i3 the tissues alive for 10 

or (a hours, 

• k , 

The experimentg rarrlnd on are 

to develop a iheoiy concerning 

tlie Impuigrs siMil through the 

nerves from the eye to the brain. 

The type or neive messujje, op. 

lie impulses as they are leriiii'd, 

differ with various kinds ul 

iliihl. 

1'he experiments seek to de- 

velop the theory as to whether 

optic impulses are of an electri- 

cifii or chemical nature. Most 

cf the reactions of the optic 

nerves of the salt water speci- 

ini'iis hold Hue for liuman be- 

iiiRS uio, youni Blepheson said. 

So far he has done almost 600 

experlnients with crabs alone. 

Borne of them are kept in the 

iuijiimtory for as much as a 

year. 

Klephenson has been with the 

Johnson Foundation for almost 

five years now. It is under the 

liirrcLion of Dr. D, W. Bronlt, 

and is housed In an entire floor 

of a new builiiing at the univer- 

sity. 

Hiephenfion is the son of Aaron 

Slepiiensnn, fir,, of 835 St. Char- 

les pi. The elder Btephenson 

is manager of the Lontiport toll 

bridge. 

General Shannon 

Approves Airport 

Says Even Now It Has Mil- 

itary, Stragetic Value 

With an eye lo the future rath- 

Bankers to Dine 

Here on July 17 

Cape May, Atlantic County 

Financiers Meet at Simms 

Members of the New Jersey 

er than icminlsnrnRfl over his 501 Bankers' Association are planning 

years of service, General V., C \ to hold n dinner at flimm's Res- 

Nothing Serious 

Just Some Silly Wise- 

cracks Clipped from 

Exehurigea 

There never will be uteqim-,, 

lily, of IIIB. gems. Whoever 

hrard of a tired business wo- 

man bring the life of the par- 

ly at a night club? 

* • * 

Recently an editor Inquired: 

"Wliul has become of the oldfas- 

hloiifd merchaiii who B-nvc you a 

cigar wliuii you paid your bill?" 

The iii'xL day a voice over Uie 

phone siiki! I'm Mill here, come 

in and pay your bill." 

Nature gives every nun a,, 

..hint. The- falter you fet the., 

hariirr it Is to sit up to the 

tabli, 

* * • 

CHARLIE 

CLAIMS 

THAT A I'OLITIOIAN 

IS A MAN 

WHO &TAN1JS 

FOR WHAT 

UK THINKS 

ANOTHER MAN 

WILL FALL FOB! 

A Swedish ii-,tionomer says 

there s ,1 limit lo spice, but you'd 

neu'ij |r,,,.M it after listening some 

12-jL.ir-Dlil', tl 

« * • 

rootlull was invented inme- 

dii-vai limes In England, by,, 

soldi,-,, kicking a skull. In this 

enlightened age Hie skull it no 

longer detached. 

SALLY 

IS CONVINCED 

THAT THE ONLY 

KIND OF A MAN 

THAT WOULD OO 

THROUGH FIRE AND WATER 

FOR A LADTC 

WOULD BE A FIUEMAN 

* * 

And Mike Ii or (he opinion 

that thov who struck far 

shorter hours «nt them—for 

they aren't working at all 

now! 

* * • 

Ladle; of a neighboring 

town are still looking for ' 

the linotype operator Who 

made a mistake In the story 

nbout their food sale, so that 

it read- "Tlie Ladles AW li 

having another fool sale." 

Times iS'iettUv better. 

fte hut faeird of • business 

Man who hind knottier steno- 

tntphcr b«anse of i»od Unt« 

his wife leuuHl of the good 

:tlmw he mna the vriflpal rte- 

natnh ad been IIIV 

read of one bachelor party 

esaul that they had to 

W'the wtddlns threa days. 

y 

Bhonnon, of the Pennsylvanln Na- 

tional Guard, put his whole-heart- 

ed O. K, on ihB development of 

tile ne« Clnrltc Field here. 

—^Wlrtle -the field 1s-stitl a little 

small for landing large army 

planes," he snUl. "even now there 

is no tobt as to 1W lliWjd 

WWWFt" 

"Tlie value of these seashore 

iruidlnB places wns demonstrated 

last year." he continued, "when 

the army held a command pest 

exercise in this area and theornti. 

eal invaders were repelled by Iheo- 

reiien! troops OS they landed st 

Atlnntin Oily and Delaware Bay 

tn mnke tin attempt tn take Phila- 

delphia," 

Need Landing FleiJs 

In n more ficneral vein, CSen. 

aii.iniinn spnkn of airplanes, point- 

ing out thnt if an automobile cn- 

Binft goes back on you, it is pos- 

sihlr to pull over to the side of 

the road for repairs. An airplane 

on the other hnnd needs n field to 

BO down on. Thus every field that 

is opened, he said, contributes lo j 

tlie safety of fiylnfi. 

taurant on July 17 as one of a 

series of nieetinBs with county 

bankers associations of South Jer- 

sry. 

This was announced yesterday 

by Leslie O. McDouall. president 

of the New Jersey Bankers Asso- 

clatiori at Mogrestown. 

• •QeorBe aroB, or* thr*Firit 'Ns- 

tlonal Bank of Ocean City, dcclar. 

ed thai no plans nave yet been 

made here for the meeting but 

will be considered In the next few 

days. 

In addition to the attendance of 

Cape May County and Atlantic 

County bankers here, the following 

suite association oiTleers will be 

present: MeDoilall, Qarret A, Den- 

it;e, vice president: Perd I, Col- 

lins, treasurer; and Armitt H, 

Oonle, secretary. 

This series of meetings will ex- 

tend throughout New Jersey, on 

Monday meeting at Woodbury; on 

Tuesday at Bridgeton, Wednesday 

at Ocean City, Thursday at Rlv. 

erloii. and Friday at Asbury Park, 

Invitations have been extended 

to Commissioner of BnnkinB aufl 

Ol; Insiirnnce, Carl K, Withers and it 

_.. and! ls . ' ' """'" ' 

the Leilon competition, of which 

Coast Guards to 

Have New Station 

Here on Lagoon 

Funds Approved by Presi- 

dent to Provide for 

$30,000 Bui!dinR 

NOW SEEKING BIDS 

Expect to Start Work Late 

This Summer Will Keep 

Present Station 

Ocean City is to have a new 

Coast Guard station, city engineer 

William H, Coillion revealed yes- 

terday. 

The station will be built with 

part of an appropriation for tht 

reconstruction of stations and pa- 

trol boats along the' Atlantic 

coast, reeommendfd by tho Works 

Relief advisory committee and ap. 

proved i, Tuesday by Preslflent 

Roosevelt 

The new station will be erected 

In the gardens, on the upper in- 

side part of the entrance to the 

lagoon. It will front on North 

Point rd,, with a west front fac- 

ing the Ocean city Yacht Club.; 

Marine railways will lead down in- 

to the lagoon, and a drive fo; 

truck and apparatus Into North 

Point rd. 

Now Seekinf Bid* 

Advertising for bids is probably 

under way now. Oolllson said, and 

work will probably begin within 

two weeks after the contract Li 

awarded. Bince the work is be- 

ing carried out by the federal 

government, it is not known who 

llKely contenders for the work are. 

The building, which will be a 

colonial structure, will cost about 

$30,000, Title to the property has 

already been bought by the gov- 

ernment. Of the $5,000,878 allott- 

ment by the government, tSlSJPO 

will be used on stations on tlie 

South Jersey coast. All the con- 

struction will not be finished be- 

fore next fall, according to Col- 

llsson. 

Looks Like Residence 

A three-story building, appearing 

more like a residentittl bullsing 

than che conventional coast Quard 

boat sheds, will be something new 

in the way of Coast Guard sta« 

; Collisson said &> 

It Must be the Climate—Second 

91 Yew Old Woman Comes Here 

Mrs, Thomas, Originator of Cradle Roll, Is 

Now Blind—Still Active Church Worker 

officers of the atssociation expect 

U visit many of the banks in the 

territory south of Trenton, 

he was a .iudge, Oeneral Bhannon 

lind nothing but praise for the 

display. He had especial commen- 

datiori for Commander L. R, Ben- 

ner, of the Morjan-Hanek Post be. 

cause of the leadership he display- 

ed in making arrangements for 

bringing crack outfits in for the 

parade. 

Persuaded to speak of himself, 

Oen, Bhannon would only say that 

ho had joined the Pennsylvania 

Notional Ouard ns a private on 

April 10 1889 nnd has seen serv- 

ice in the Bpanish.American War 

in Puerto Rico, in the Mexican 

Border Service and had command- 

ed a regiment in the 3Bth divi- Although a year has now pss§- 

slon overseas durini the World ed since Mrs, Banirey had her 

War ' lea cut off in a train accident 

Need Good Defense I here in Ocean Oity, this elderly 

-It is a imrd boiled business," •« onfy DDVWHI brldw qycr the 

Sohuylkill river. 

About three years before he 

retired, he decided to come to 

what is now Ocean City. He 

first rented a cottage on Asbury 

av. at 5th st. with an old pump 

in the kitchen for which he 

paid $90 a year -He moved- to 

various places selling a home at 

815 Brighton pi. for 18.000 and 

Immediately buying his present 

borne on 7th st. at Atlantic av. 

for $10,000. 

Mr. Ash'wts torn in Paurona, 

where his mother was bora, 

Tlie Pomona gardens were noted 

for their rare trees of all va- 

rieties. 

He Is the descendant of a 

well known family historically. 

His grandfather was elected to 

Congress 100 years ago under 

the Jackson regime. He was la- 

ter a navy agent under Van Bu- 

rcn. His great grandfather was 

an aide-de-camp of George 

Washington serving w first Leu- 

tetiant 

White tho Aon futnlly.is very 

tt Mr.., Art. -• - 1 - 

bachelor. He- laughllngly declares 

that the never had >time to get 

married as he never stayed In 

one place long enough. Yet he 

is no woman hater by any means 

he says in fact he rather likes 

them. 

Even though he is now blind, 

he claims this does not inter- 1 : 

fere with his health. He stDJ 

deeps soundly, has an eioellent 

appetite, and can write &* Û 

M eter. It la hit proud 

that Me',* known to 

In ' 

taxes now will 

charge of 7 per cent te 

ed against all delinquent m 

Save BiB PenaltT 

Taxes are due In fullV.'Bjt^L 

presenl time, but the city, in. I 

der to give property owner* 'J 

chance to collect summer ei' 

and revenues fron, resort tub 

. has extended the time 

payment without penalty to 

gust si. " '.-:':'>i 

After that, nowevir, aa.fji 

cent penalty w|ll be Inflicted, 

in addition, tie penalty wffls%- 

as of July 1. In other words, I 

ginmng Beptember i, prc 

ownera who have'not pttld;• „. 

taxes in full .will find th# ha 

t w ^ ^ t h s interest ( ^ - 

I 

Richard ^ i ^ 

Bethlehem Steel Jt 

Eichard Massey who i»:v«r#^| 

known in Ocean Ojty,viiigiftf 

positien with the Bethlehom^ 

Oomppy. He left htfttî 

day for his new 

starto this week, 

His many friends wish film KM 

cess and congratulate hlin^^ 1 

Ing so fortunate as t 

sltiQn with that 

Keeps His 

Suppled 

Mr, and Mrs: e!aren 

DecupyinR their summer. 

Ocean av. • Captain Siu 

the pioneer summer vMtdnt^ 

Wean Oity, and hai a honi|>(* 

flshlng which he oBjoyg mere! 

anything Ocean City has to 

He keeps muny of W»- : l__ 

and neighbors supplied Wtth' fli 

during his vacation -' ' "" 

Too Late to 

INHTRUmoN—Tniorlnii. 

• nw n 1 *»,, 

»O1» W) 

ItBNT—1330 

B room, mid tah

AVE ALWAYS 

,«•!• D»fat be mnuJgea my man. 

B&btaa^ban with Interior Glo«, ibe 

^jh * H •*» tb*t cm be 

dD 

Jfek 

IRBLOSS 

Quart 79c 

Pint 45c 

rare he. 

iil^SB^Y AVENUE 

Trinity I 

TIM A. H.-Jfetf Owmmi. 

„ .. _. "^THSHJ 

ggndur 

IOt«B A. 

WEOL DAT MEETINGS 

l-M Vt .M. Tundty—Woown's 

meet* In tha 

Guild 

Musicians Fined $2 

for Exposing: Chests 

Attested Monday Tor running around 

with bathing suit tops lowered 

Jack Sites and Thomas Berry, Phi], 

adelphl* boys playing with an ordhestra 

at the Flanders grill, were 

fined t> Tuesday, by Magistrate 

George A. BrownmlUer. 

After a warning-to put their tops 

up was obeyed only momentarily 

they were caught a second time and 

were arrested. 

W. Thomas Adams, D.S.C. 

SURGEON 

Honn.br Appvlntmcnt — Phone I0& 

Chiropodist. 

810 Asbury Avenue 

Second Flo*r 

[ ELBERON 

Molont* Kilo. 

•TH 4 CENTKAL 

Cmnmlortlr UnM Hoi and C«M 

W«tw la AH Booau. Mur »unl 

oonalnw. Lwfa Lotfcr. V«rj 

French Cottage 

Ocean Are. at Bfoorlyn Terract 

On* Block In, Ocean 

. PUBUC DINING ROOM 

BrakfMt 'Ml lOilJ-Dlnner ItlO to 7 

Mrs. Florence B. French 

Christian Science Sodety 

SW RIGBTH STBEET 

nnt ckirî of ari 

tU^CC tflKATBB 

Momtar BUTlc* U 

8nN«t (»r i«lr M 

"SACRAMENT^ 

AT IDS UaqTB BT. 

BckotI >i Id! A. M. 

K.cnln, Mnllns,S o'clock 

, , JOU open week doro, tx- 

Mpl but hotMoyi, from I In 4 p.a, 

ftt Fiolle It Ctt4l*Il7 InirlMd 

Church on th< 

Boardwalk" 

STRAND THEATBE 

Observe* tbe 30th Anniversary 

of the First Lutheran Service 

' ' In Ocean city 

, Speaker 

Rev. 

Ejnjl W. Weber, D.D. 

.Former Army Chaplain 

Pastor of Trinity tntnersn 

Church,, PotUvlIIe, P». 

Mpsle 

Eitelle RsJston 

The FRIENDLY TBUMFETEBS 

AWBKD E. $EWARD, Orpwtot 

OBGAN RECITAL 120 

HYMN SINQ ,, 7.45 

SUtVtCE • 8.00 

Under Auspices 

Bi. John 1 . LBUHnn-ChMTh 

I OCEAN CTTY 

TABERNACLE 

ASSOCIATIpN' 

^y* 

Permit 

Move 

Go)tlfinch AdopM[F«iinoui Bishop to Preach Mouse on Way from Riat 

Service* Sumhy % viera to 2nd and Cent. 

The ea#teij£ Koldflnijh. la; 

designated as tfie New 

tt bi 

Thus lead one of the shortest 

hub submitted to doy.S Harold O. 

HoffiogA *y the legislature and 

recently. 

os 1 wlld- canaries* 

because of their coloring apd canary-like 

song, these .hlrds, pttJ» 

over five Indies in length, tt* JWlow 

with dark wings mud Tall. 

Their song Is sweet and prolonged 

nd dwindles to a twittering In 

flight. " 

Th9 (Inch feeds mostly on seeds 

and many people raise sunflowers 

inft tp provide food for nun in the 

winter. 

The legislation was sponsored hp 

Senator Dryden Kuser, of Somerset 

county. 

Smart New Unit* 

That Look Mfce 

Straw ...» 

Crocheted from 

Denplson Crepe 

The latest summer styles 

are easy and inexpensive to 

make. And you'll have fun 

crocheting these hats with 

colorful Dennison Crepe. 

FREE PERSONAL 

INSTRUCTION 

See Our Handicraft Display 

DOROTHEA 

ROBINSON 

YARN SHOP 

1126 BOARDWALK 

Bishop Ernest G Richardson, or 

the Philiidelptlin Area Methodist 

Episcopal rhuich, will prench at 

the Ocean City Tabernacle Association 

.scrvicei on Sunday 

At 10 30 the service will be 

held in the Tabernacle on the 

historical camp grounds, the auto 

entrance being on Asbury av between 

^t-h nnd Cth sts where 

then- Is ample parking space for 

worshipers 

At 7 30 the service will be In 

Convention Hall on the Boardwalk 

nt Gth it A 30-mlnute song 

serwcf will be conducted by Bernard 

Poland tenor «ololst and musical 

dlrfetor Vocal and Instrumental 

.elections will be delivered 

by the Harmony Trumpeters and 

MK.S Marlon Tajlor will preside 

oX thf 1 piano 

Dr A G KMiftt will preside ut 

the mornlns service and He\ Cornelius 

Hudson will preside ut the 

evening sen Ice Both of these 

i aie connected with thp 

Tabernacle nssociatlon and for 

many years have been Ocean City 

property owners and summer res 

idents. 

Rev. William K. Plsher, super 

lntcndcnt nnd secretary of the as 

soclatlon. reports that the fir 

two Sundny services this seasoi 

broke all previous records. 

MRS. MORRIS HAS 

TWO HUSKY SON! 

Mrs. Edgar D. Morris, of St 

Davids, Pa., is occupying an npart 

ment at 1032 Wesley av., with he; 

two sons, Jimmy and Johnn. 

whom she Bays are so healthy thai 

she believes they will grow up 

be a couple of prize fighters. 

S AVE1 MILES 

Between Atlantic City, Ocean City and 

AD Parts of Cape May County 

Ocean City-Longpqrt Bridge 

i- 

The moving Jot a house from 

18th st. and the thorough/are in 

the Riviera tract to 22nd nod 

Cen(.rm av. Is authorized by a permit,' 

elty engineer William H Colltsson 

Jr., sold yesterday 

A permit was issued before 

June 16 to move the house, Colllfison 

said Work was begun, the 

house wps moved a short way. 

and then wet weather set In The 

equipment and house became mired, 

Collisson said, and It was 

necessity" to wait fo rthe ground 

I ft> dry somewhat before the movi 

ing could be resumed. 

Although the building code docs 

not permit moving between June 

IB and September 15, the Issuance 

ot a license and beginning of 

work before that date permits the 

work to go on 

The moving uhlih takes the 

house down Central av, does In 

terfere someuhat with paving operation!!, 

ColUsson snld 

Thunderbolt, an old Ktckapoo 

Indian, was riding along a road 

on his trusty pony, while his 

gquaw followed on foot heavily 

burdened with luggage. 

"Why Isn't your wife riding. 

Thunder?" asked a friend who 

encountered the pair. 

"Omph." umphed Thunderbolt, 

"she got no pony!" 

SUFRIffS SALfc 

RT \lrlili of ii urh of I ( on Ihi Jml tljr 

i>t July. A IJ lijjj, | n „ rfr'filn tw< 

ilifriin Hum HjiMm, & Loin Aieo 

latiftn of Orenn < ity U cumiilnln; 

in*hur> A^cnup forty (40) ftet houthucituanlly 

fruin thp MUtlinîirly llnp 

.if S«c*>nil Strprt, containing eoitlhwiiit 

uaiilly In anil alonu paid llnp of AHIJUO 

A\.IIIIP thirty (10) flcl In trmit or 

bread h nnd of tliat width iitcmllni. 

muthcufltnikt-itly bLtnpvti Iini5 |iar. 

nlltl Alth ^tt-nnti itrtft j»i lilindrtKl 

(10ft) (ect in Ipimth or dpplh to fi fifucn 

ref t w Idt pt re*t 

Amount due under ilpiip* It. flji,, 1 -, 

with intCiL»t and Shcr.lf» ft. I to be 

uddfd 

PAl I. M SCULL Sheilff 

DntPd Jul> III 1011 

Wllllnm II Cuimibcll Jr Sol r 

10S1I1 

V fejJtl 

W JKBHKY 

In TOlJN MJlN NIKIAS nn.l MRS JOHN 

MKIA.S, hh wife 

By rtrtue of (in Ofdtr of the Couri of 

Chancery of New Jer»ey, mnile nn tlie 

d»t« hereof. In • nuH wherein Chmjei 

A. FrUreloth, Bemlver of the CTtel*!.. 

Senmtl Nritlonnl Bunk •ltd Tmiit Co. of 

Allantle CHy, („ CtmBWiiiiiit, an,l ,ay 

John JJIktai ,nd MM. John NlklM .re 

PsfeiulanM, you ire r«]iilmj la •|iB»r 

nnd giawer Ike Bill of OojnnWnt on or 

before the Seventh diir of BeDtnnhep 

man. or the wld Bill will be ukeii •• 

(onfeMed «ir»ln*t yoy, 

SM Bill (• Jklbl to low!,,, two eer. 

tain MortBiise! given h? NleholBi P. 

Nllelag, ninirle nun, to The Second N»ion«] 

Bunk of Atl.ntli! Cltf.'N."""*.. « 

cornoratlon of tha Unlied suites of 

Amerlen, which uld MortRwoi were 

.Idled Oetober S3. U24: Ml June m, 

1928, NjiBMtlvelr, on lanjr In the 

Towajhlp of Upper. OouBty of C«r« Mnr 

ana Stirte of Ntw Jersey, mil you John 

Mkl»a «« nmde n iy iiirty Derendiint ei be. 

MBSO » »ou hold tlli tllio tlo t to to th the nremjimii nrej 

i 

|y«liont li nnd d jrnu. M Mm. JJohn 

Nlklii 

ire mnde it p»r^ Defendant D 

oteauiio 

u art the wife of John Nlkln. and 

nuy have none Intemt by rcaHn of 

our irieohats right of dower, 

Dutcd: July 0. 1031, 

noylBT K. BBLL, 

i Solli-itor for Complainant, 

Quean Oitr, N. j. 

toZ-4t.P!Il*,Smbol) II—Greek letler 

IT—Extinction II—Ood of lovo 

18—Caltlum 40—Dexteroui 

(simliol) 41—N'oiclied on 

IB—Southwest 

alnd 

thi edges 

DOWN 

In Con. 1—Species of 

nectlcut blaekblrd 

2—An age I—One hundnd 

3— Wejslilo thousand 

tAtern I—PrfKrip. 

4—Behold Uon term 

»—Raft 14—Cerium 

(1—A rampart (symbol) 

Dog Bites Girl 

Playing on Beach 

Yvonne Swdnson, BOB «h st, wal 

bitten by a dog while playing on 

the 2nd st. beach Sunday morn, 

inB- Her mother took her to tlio 2nd 

st. bcuch tent where Louis L. Bu- 

••Aid recommended taking her to 

tt' rcgulai- doctor for treatment 

after painting the injury with 

Iodine. 

HAS ANYBODY 

-Died, 

—Eloped 

—Murtlcd 

T-Dlvorccd 

—Hud a fire. ' , 

—Or d party, * 

—Sold a farm. 

—Broken a leg, 

—Btolen a cow, 

—Or the neighbor's wife, 

—Committed iulclde 

—Bun away from home 

—Made a speech, 

—Fled with handsomer man, 

—Fallen from a plane. 

-Started In business, 

—Bought a new car 

—Had an accident, 

-Struck ft rich, 

-Come to town, 

—Had twins, 

-Or rheumatism 

-left town, ' 

-Had a baby, 

—Been HI, 

somebody else? 

FOR RENT 

In "Unck 

Tom-g 

14—A sharp 

bite 

is—Lalltuds 

(atbr.) 

ANSWER TO 

TODAY'S 

CROSS WORD PU2 

ON PAGE 6 

Wife—"Dontt you knowd 

liavent kJsied me for six \ 

Absent-Mltlded 

"Good heavens, whom 

been kissing thtn?" 

BARGAINS 

LOTS 

...-,-. .^ ationi 

Vour Cottage 

Bungalow 

Wealcy, Central and 

AvennM 

Fine Bathing Be 

Never Amta WUI Too : 

Occin Citf -Mnnrnr it. 

Prices of Todsj 

Now ft the Time to 

and Build 

BERTRAND T. & 

CARE 

INSURANCE 

15th Bo 

Ffcune* 17S 

BRANCH OFFICE" 

4th ana ATLANTIC ^ 

'SOW IS THB TIME TO 1 

Hotel - Hanscom - Restaurant; 

Open to Public 

5 ' ~.-&. . 

Who 

Appreciate' 

in ; Atlantic 

Golf Match 

Play Assured as 35 

: With Handicaps of 

10 or Less 

,IFY WEDNESDAY 

1, Wallace Are Favorto 

Cop Title; Boyajian 

Defends 

the Atlantic Const Golf 

__ nt opening next Wednes- 

L entries nre now well over the 

mark lt was reported 

ploy will be close seems 

by the fact that wlifrcas 

are able to get in the 

ishlp fllclit, 35 with hanri- 

Tot 10 or less have nlrciulj 

[ in their acceptances 

;fi5Sr 

should b, 

ner will be back and striving to 

defend his tlUe. 

Get Eirty tSwt 

Qualifying round begins at 7 a. 

m. Wednesday, when the first 

threesome wilt tee off in quest 

of the diadem. The course, bar- 

ring any continuous rainfall, will 

be In fast condition and low scores 

should be In evidence. 

' DUumore lithe only newcomej 

hi this group of (tan- ' 

ly enough none of these has ever 

won the tournament although usually 

making good showings. > 

Presbyterian Church 

la Well Attended 

The pastor reports good attengt 

the services of the First 

of 

studies on the Person of 

M.EBLATTCQ 

Atlantic Citvs Great Deoartment Store 

A Real Sensation! 

WHAT FAMOUS MAKER'S NAME DO YOU 

THINK OP FIRST WHEN YOU THINK OF 

\ Swim 

Suits? 

YOU'RE RIGHT 

HE MADE THESE 

We promised not to advertise the 

name becauee of this very low price 

but there ia nothing to prevent you 

• / = " . 

from' guessing. 

THEIR REGULAR PRICES 

ARE $5,95 to $7,95 

You Can Realize What 

Marvelous Valuea 

7%ty Are at 

4 Smut Styles 

With and Without SldrU 

Made of Latex and Wool 

2 .98 

ey are such amazing values that we Bxpect the bt to walk out m no timel 

he new Latex and wool weave insures perfect form-fitting and plenty ot 

[give." One- and two-piece styles, some with halter tops. In green, maise, 

own. aqua, copen, coral, old rose, etc. Also in combination! of colors and 

*¥£$&• 

Uards - M. E. MJWT CO.-3rd RaM 

On The 8th Floor 

A Companion Sale of the 

Same Famous Make of 

_ Swim Suits for 

Men and 

Women 

They have retailed 

up to $4.50. Now 

they we priced at •1 

.98 

If you know anything at all about bathing 

suits we will not have to tell you the name 

when you see these—you will instantly 

recognize then»f * • 

Is Surprise Here 

Wed to Lillian Dart in Elopement 

to Elkton 

Mayor Joseph fl. Cluimplon and 

Miss Lillian Hurl, of urn- mnr 

ing topnotcher, holds the amaing 

services, his become popular. ried by Rev. Edwurd C. Minor 

teur, course record with a 68 made Mr. LaSor Is taking up some of notorious parson. 

in a foursome match last August the basic doctrines shout th» Per- While a dw frknds knon thr 

Charlie Hpffner holds the pro recson of Jesus Christ, and applying m«rriase 'wo* forthcoming, wen 

r ord w|th a 69. Last year Fraser 

their meanings to every-dsy they did not know any of the de- 

and W. P. Wclst tied lor med- 

Christian living. The attendance tails surrounding It. tt was not 

1 last Sunday was 4(7. 

nllst with 73'8. 

until Prof, and Mrs. James M. 

The evening services, while en- Stevens, friends of the couple,.who 

Dlmmore Is frittered tirely different, are also popular. accompanied them on the trip, 

Among the more prominent golf- The pastor Is conducting brief, told the story upon their return, 

ers who have accepted invitations quiet, medltatlonal services on thethat 

the facts of the marriage 

nre: Mitchell, J. E. Upplncott, ol general subject, ''Sunday Evenings 

Rivcrlon; Ben Bessollnlc of Mer- In the Psalms" 

chanlvllle; R, w. Dlnanore, 0< 

R ;John Dolaii, of Vallei 

MOONLIGHT SAD. 

Walsh Mason of Laneroh- The Young People's Society of 

W. P. Wlest, of L l h the First Presbyterian church will 

Mike Dolun, of Main Une; Jim- hold their annual Moonlight Ball 

my Wllmcth, of Pennsylvania Oolt tonight (weather permitting) on 

the Capt. Lew II. 

were forthcoming. 

The mayor and his bride spent 

a threo day honeymoon at Sunset 

Inn, WemersvlUe, Fa. leaving for 

Wllintngton Sunday night and arriving 

home Monday at 13:30 pan. 

Both the Mayor and Ma. Champion 

appeared to be In good health 

on their return. 

Mayor Champion hid to return 

to address the American Shore and 

Beach Preservation society's meeting 

yesterday. 

Mrs. A. H. Sickler 

To Arrive July 15 

Mrs, A. H Slcklor, of Davtona 

Beach, is having her cottage at 

loth and Ocean painted, and she 

expects to arrive in Ocean city 

around the 15th of this month, 

where the will spend the summer. 

Mrs. Slckler has been a (summer 

resident of Ocean City for the last 

25 years, and her many friends 

will welcome her back again this 

season. 

SETTING NEW STLYEB 

Miss Nora Cole, of 1004 Ocean 

«*., Is a dally bather while In 

Ocean City, and seems to be setting 

the style far bathing suite, 

which many of her friends are 

adjnuing. 

HARRY DIBB 

Caloroil Oil Burners 

PLUMBING . HEATING 

Joseph H, Shuff 

m Sra St. .Oeean City, N, J. 

PUIa. OHn, 1709 Glnri f rail Bidg, 

Lnl •apRHntlllTt 

Mutual Life Inc., Co. 

•I Phil... P.. 

RAPID CITY, S. Da. ... CupUtn Albert W. Stevens ., former army fertwtQie!,. 

cbaiîn and now the paator of hymn attufwiu be,: 

Trinity Lutheran church ol Pottsville, 

P*. 

Midshipnuoi 

The anniversary occadan la in 

observance of the first Lutheran /Visits His 

service held In Ocean City. It Frank P. McKay,, 

took place on July 16. 1006 st the In the UnitedjStatM 

old Bed Men's Hall on Asbury emy, Annapolis; Md- 

av,, between 7th and 8th sts. At mother, 718, Ocean »V., 

that time a group of Lutherant 

who were local people and ium- Carl and Paul Van 

mer visitors gathered for the or- William Clark, of Phil*,, 

ganisation of a, congregation which guests. ' '< ' 

they named the Lutheran Church 

of Our Saviour. 

BEACH BACK 

The main Jbiectlve of the first 

Lloyd's Ocesn City' 

group was to provide services for ees-cn 

visiting Lutherans to the resort 

during the summer. They were 

served through the first part of 

tlieir organizatom by the Sev. X. Dr. Harry H. 

Chantry Hoffmnn, of the American. 

Boar 

> / • f 

UDGER 

Friday, 

M'' j$\k" 

m 

Jtow ToHt AT. Mid 

Half, font west at New 

• few block* JOB trill flpd 

^different kind of aUng and 

*Mi »be etaeeiy atiaoiiXuw. of 

„•> Encltah inn and ample parking (pace 

rlfht on oaf own (round*. 

WYNDGALE DANCE ORCHESTRA 

PRARQ AS YOU 

Mac's 

Restaurant — 908 Shore Road 

— Steamed 

Clams — Chow Mem — Sandwiches 

llard and Soft Shell Crabs 

$A Draught Bottled Goods 

A BEER . Moderately Priced 

Bobby Church to 

Be Veterinarian 

U Now Assistant at Dog 

and Cat Hospital 

Robert Church ,16, son of Mrs. 

Lillian E, Church, ill Ocean ay,, 

is now assistant to Dr. Louis I 

Hfelfand, veterinarian of the At- 

lantic av., Dog and Cot Hospital 

of Atlantic City, 

Robert Intends to study veter. 

nary medicine. He Is very much 

nterested in animals and has on 

various occasions given first aid 

treatment to sick and injured «n- 

mals. At the Dog Show lit Con- 

vention mil, 6th ana the board- 

walk, July jflth, Robert will have 

a booth for displays of his ap- 

paratus. 

Three years ago he suffered 

severely out right leg from the 

propeller of an outboard motor 

boat. While swimming in the bay 

with a friend, the boat overtook 

Robert Before'he bad a chance to 

swim out of dancer. 

He tried to dive below tho speed- 

ing craft, but the suction made by 

the swirling propeUor drew Him 

up und lacerated his left pain- 

fully. He was in the hospital 

for several weeks after the acci- 

dent. 

Head Is Injured 

At Steel Pier 

Ort' CONGOLEinW RUGS, 12,91 

at Lloyd's Ooun city Awning Co.. 

605-i« A»bory »v. Phone «8-W. 

Sort Drinks 

Wine* tJ«nor 

Balf shell 

»'s Grove 

LtCKENflACK, Prop. 

Mayt Landing 

Point Blvd. 

At Patr^DC Crtek 

Crafca and Clanu 

rkhn and Coffee 

Bsala to Hire 

! CUms and Crab* 

Dance—Orchestra 

Cockt.il 

^ to 6 P. M. 

VISIT— 

DICK'S BAR 

and Venetian Grill 

528 Shore Road 

Reasonable 

Price, 

ff.fhi Bright Spot of Somers Point 

\Y SHORES CAFE 

JK SHOW NIGHTLY 

—Fif»iortnr— 

WORTH BISTERS—Vmntlle Banter, 

lOUtf FABKEB and JERRY BRANDAW 

S. 1 . Bonn and Ihums 

liltiyMAN—The— SUvertane Ttittr" 

1 ' - - I •«"» V^-B-HHI IV • • • • • • • - - 

MAUBICE (MotU) MELLV1LLE— 

î OHNSON -" nim * ***** *•"•*" 

NNY 8TUHEK-TIu> BalUd Prim* 

i poMe«ians Orchestra 

AE WINES, LIQUORS AND BEEB 

Maison Alfred 

French Hairdreners 


FLANDERS 

Offeri you m complete 

service in modern 

beauty culture 

¥ ¥ 

For appointment, call 

OCEAN CITY 1000 

¥ » 

THE FLANDERS 

OCEAN OITY, N, J. 

1737 Chestnut St., Phlla,, Pa. 

Beauty, action and novelty, songs 

_, ,„ ., „ ,., , and dances, girls and men of man 

P Vllle Man Hurt Working' y nations in an Internationa^ me 

— - - lance, make up the Marcus Revue 

Continental, featured stage, show 

at the Atlantic Olty Steel Pier. 

Twenty different scenes are used 

in the long succession breath-tak. 

ing star acts, accumulated In ex- 

tensive tours of North America 

and the Orient. There are the 

beautiful aing-Seng girls of Soo- 

chow. mid by contrast an amazing 

Amrfiran nerobatic dancer, Leon 

Miller. The Six Bounding All Ba- 

bafi, swarthy athletes, give way to 

a sprftnoular tableau of undraped 

bniiuty in thp 'Maid of Silver,' 

Piiul Whiteman and his world. 

[animus orchestra make a special 

on 51st St. Bridge 

Struck on the head by a block 

and tackle, Fred KssInBten, 68 

East Washington av., Fiensantville, 

iuffered a deep laceration of the 

head Monday afternoon. 

Esslntrton was working on the 

Orookhorn Railroad drawbridge at 

51st st. with several other work- 

TS, milking repairs. While hoist, 

ng some concrete to the upper 

part (of the superstructure, the 

rope supporting the block broke, 

and block and falls Ml. striking 

him on the head. 

His brother Harold Esslngtnn 

110 South Franklin St., Pleasant, 

vllle, and BridEe tender George 

FullinEton, 61st st., drove the in- 

jiiltd EsslnRton to Dr. John B 

Tnwnsnnd. who trenied him. 

Local Dealers at 

Standard Oil Meet 

The Standard Oil Company of 

New Jersey held a dinner meet- 

ing at the Hotel Madison, Monday 

evening, for Its dealers In this 

district, B, A, Lore, district man- 

ngcr presided. 

The meeting nfi'ordjd an oppor- 

tunity for the dealers XH listen "In 

on the new standard Oil radio 

program and express their opin. 

ions on the program nnd Its ad- 

vertislfm merits. 

Among -the locn! dealers who at- 

tended wore A. Randolph FOBR, 

Joseph A, Mnennnr nnd William 

Peterson, 

tODAY AND EVERY DAY 

Stop at 

Stretch Inn 

7-V , 

Flannel 

Trousers 

Famous 85c 

Deep Sea Platter 

All the following served Ml 

this 

Filet of Flounder 

Deviled Crab 

Deviled Cl:im 

Cole Slaw 

Pilot Cmeken 

Deep Sen Scallops 

Shrimp Salad 

Fried Oysters 

Julienne Potatoes 

Lettuw and Tsnutn 

Bostul Coffee with Fresh 

CrMm _^ 

Two From Resort 

Become Citizens 

At naturRliHition court this 

week, lield by Jiidfie Palmer M 

Way. seven out of ten person! 

wrre admitted ns ritisens, 

Thp successful applicants wen 

Domnn^rn CflratclG, of Cape May 

KiUhn'lrp BlesslnE. of Ooshen 

Unhn Mnltpi'a, North wlldwood 

Kmit A. Johnsnn. Wildwond: An^ 

lonln NotarnnRnki, Ocpnn City 

Prank Bkipnla, Wondhlne and Vlk 

Ounrrneino, Ocnan City, 

CROSS WORD PUZZLE 

SOLUTION 

p 

appenmnee an the Bteel Pier or 

SatiiidMy. Whiteman, who wil pel 

sonnlly eonduct, is bringing along 

Durrlle. the five-foot Texas girl 

w;i!i the curly chestnut hair who 

siiiids on a special platform to 

sing into the microphone, and who 

is tlip tiotpd leader's proudest ac 

quisillon, 

Felix rerdiiiando and his Col- 

umbia broadcasting orchestra, now 

playing for dancers on the Steel 

Piei. has been featured in photo. 

plays and special radio hours, 

Wl il 

MOOBLYN 


"Oil for the Lamps Of China," 

Is stirring romance in a most pic- 

turesque setting. 

TOie picture sweeps from the 

snow wastes of Manchruia, thru 

picturesque Chinese cities and^ vU> 

lages to the torrid interior. There 

are shots also in the cherry blos- 

som land of japan and in New 

York, 

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday 

Madeleine Carroll's luscious 

beauty will be displayed in gorge- 

ous gowns and jewels In "Loves 

of a Dictator," In which she por- 

trays a queen who stoops to love 

u peasant's son. 

In addition to Olive Brook and 

Madeleine Carroll the cast includes 

Emlyii Williams. Helen Haye, Al- 

fred Drayton, Nicholas Hflnlien 

and Isabel Jeans. • 

Co,,l|ni.0Ul 10: JO A. M, ID MMnlll 

TliHfi,, Fri,, lit., -lib 11-H-li 

WILLIAM POWOX 

Hon.. TyM., W«d,, Julj IS li-17 

"Going Highbrow" 

Qyy Kibble . Zssu Pliii 

Thun,, Fri., Sal., Juis IMMO 

Joan Crawford 

Robert Montgooiery 

"No More Ladies" 

Conlluuoui i(iio A. M. ttJ 

Than., Fri,, s, 

Josephine 

Oil 'for Lamps of 

Mnn,LTuM, 

ilve Brook . lelinnJ 

"Loves of a Dictate*" 

Tfcur... M.. S.(. 

MerUB C, 

"SHE 

Randolph 

p 

will alternate with Fer 

dinniuln's band in the great Mar 

•no Ballroom, a half-mile over the 

cool ocean. ^ 

Oil Saturday and Sunday nights 

also [he steel Pier Grand Opera 

Company will present Mozart's 

comedy. "Oosl fan tutl," 

Deep Sea 

Fishing 

Daily 3 and 9:30 

BAIT . TACKLE FREE 

Refreshments on 

All Boats 

Afternoon Sail 

Daily 3 p, m. 50c 

BOATS FOR CHARTER 

Private Parlies 

ALLEN'S 

4th and Bay 

Phone No. 513 

7th and Boardwalk 

Make old floors look like new 

—SEE— 

Walter Matthews 

201 Asbury Ave. 

Floors Sanded & Finished 

Home or Auto 

XERVICE 

DUKES 

Radio Service 

Phone 1480-W 935 Ashnry 

Georgia H. Wilcox 

Has 14th Birthday 

Miss Georgia H, Wilcox celebra- 

md her 14th birthday, Wednesday, 

with u theatre party and enter- 

triiimeiH after the show at Bhrlv- 

ers A lovely birthday cake and 

bhifikblrd pie were enjoyed by all, 

runny, noisy souvenirs were in 

the pip. ^ 

Thp quests were: Miss OeorBia 

H, Wilcox, hostess. Raymond Shaw, 

Ann Atkinson. William Morrison, 

Ruth Adams, Jnmes Becotte, Lucy 

CostPlIn, William Ohadwlek, Thel. 

ma ArtBiris. Thomas FltzBerald, 

Mary Costello and Doris Wolters, 

Mr. find Mrs, Oeorje W. Wilcox 

rhnpernnod the party and "Pop" 

p 

Hnynoids dropped 

with Hie fun. 

in to help out 

SHOWBOAT ' 


"In Caliente" is First National's 

latest big musical spectacle com- 

bining romance, comedy and dra- 

ma. The dance numbers were ere. 

ated by Bushy Berkeley, 

The all star cast includes be- 

ildes Miss Del Rio, Pat O'Britn, 

Leo Oarrillo, Edward Everett Mor- 

ton, Qlenda Farrell. Phil Regan 

and Dorothy Dare, 

JWonday, Tuesday. Wednesday 

The feature will present Will 

n^ "Doubting Thomas." 

Miss Mary Astor Is 

Doing Well at Bridge 

Miss Mary Astor, of Alden Court, 

dermontown, pa.. Is ipendlnB her 

viifatitin this summer with her sls- 

•pi. Mrs. aeiger on Ocean av, Migs 

Aster is a well known bridge play- 

nr and she has the honor of hav- 

ing the top score in 1 one group 

so far this season. 

She says bathinp is a fasclnatinB 

pastime which she enjoys im- 

mensely while in Ocean City, 

Quality Seafood 

Btat'-Cf, 

Ccmei Here from South 

Africa to Spend Summer 

'(Continued from Paee I) 

merit house. Villages and towns 

von to the bungalow and apart, 

are widely separated and lack o: 

water is the chief difficulty In 

many housnholds. 

Maid In Every Home 

"In practically every oue__of_ 

these homes," she said, "you will 

find a maid, Motor cars, however, 

are expensive and only the wealthy 

own them, The life of the South 

African woman is an easy, drifting 

one, not good for developing char- 

acter, with tennis and bridge the 

chief diversions. The lady of my 

land Is Indolent and dependent so 

that I marvel and admire the In. 

dspenaenee and resourcefulness of 

your American women," 

Mrs, Bell 'declared she was 

amused at the wild imaginings 

writers have of that country such 

as the exaggerations of wild life 

and the minimizing of civilization 

She has been in this country IS 

veils, originally coming to Boston 

but soon after, made Philadelphia 

her home, she is the mother of 

three boys here In the states end 

two daughters who live in Johan- 

nesburg, Her first husband was 

W, Zuloh, internationally known 

cricket player. 

It is Mrs. Bell's ambition to 

bring her daughters here and have 

them become American citizens. 

STRAND 


The voice of fcnrleo Caruso 

greatest of tenors, is brought to 

life again in "Escapade," Metro- 

aoldwyn-Mayer's Viennese ro- 

mance. Through magic of modern 

film recordlng original records of 

the famous tenor's were augment' 

ed with orchestration and amplifi- 

ed for the opera sequence in the 

picture. 


"doing Highbrow," involves the 

rise of a poor mid-west farmer 

who suddenly gains riches, and his 

wife, who goes highbrow and trlis 

to break into society, 

VILLAGE 


In "Paris in Spring" the Eiffel 

Tower serves as the stepping off 

point for a merry romantic mix- 

up, It Is here that Tulllo Carmi. 

nati, whojoves Mary Ellis, meets 

Blakeley, That starts the tuneful 

quadrangle of love which reaches 

its happy climax after a mad night 

in Paris, 


A thrilling, action-filled story of 

the J 'federtti dickT'-imiietr round- ' 

up of criminals, "Men Without 

Names" centers about the romance 

of one of the federal agents and a 

girl reporter. 

2;3!>=-Rv?i, f io 

Thur. . Ffi,. S.I,, jylj ill! IJ 

Mary Ellis - Tulilo Cvmlnail 

"Paris in Spring" 

Jlun,, Tun,, W.d,. Jolf IS IS IJ 

"Men Without Namei" 

Fred MafMurriy-Madfp Kvans 

Thyn,, Fri.. S«l.. July is 19 !o 

Lew Ayres 

J «SIUt HATKID" 

R,,,. Ju|y 

Pol ORrien - Dolores ru m, 

"In Wienie" 

T,».., 

WILL ROGERS 

'Doubting Thonuu" 

rti,, s,i,, ju,r n.|( 

Georfe "O'Brien 

Artist to Speak at 

Presbyterian Church 

Phil Balnt will bp the special 

guest speaker at the Vounp n, 

pie's meeting In the PresbjU'riun 

church Btinday evcnlnc at 6« 

m. The mfcllng I, o|icn to ij, 1 

Mr. Sslnt Is a wi n known j 

speaker, ana illustrates hl» M 

with sketchns that he mata IU 

I Bikinis, 

STEEL PIER 

NOW SHOWING ON THE STAGE 

General Shannon Cites 

Need for Airport Here 

(Continued fnn np 1) 

try's first line of defense. 

Frequent Visitor 

"Civilian soldiers have always 

fought our wars," he continued, 

"and It Is UP to the professional 

soldlep of the regular army at 

welt as the guard not only to bold 

oft the enemy in the event of war, 

but to aid In the training of a 

Blvman army to carry on and end 

the conflict," 

. Turning bask to men peaceful 

thoughts, the general pointed out 

that this was far from being his 

first visit to Ocean City, although 

he had nwer beta abl§ to make 

an extended stay-hen. 

"Mrt, Shannon has spent sewil 

weeks here durlni ths last flve 

yearn" he said, •"but i can rawly 

get off except to spend a week-end 

with her or to make a flying visit 

like the one I am making now." 

Makes Weekly Visits 

To See Father Here 

Mrs, Z, Taylor Hall, of Drexel 

Park, Pa,, and daughter of John 

8, Morrta. of phila,, makes weekly 

visits to Ooenn Oity, where she 

spends much time with her fath- 

er, who has a cottage on Ocean 

av, 

Mr, Morris has been a summei 

resident for over 30 yean and 

Mrs, Hall's son, John Morris, was 

born here. He also likes to spend 

eoMidemble M m h h i 

father. 

MRS. filly LEI HAS 

HOSPITAL BENEFIT 

Mrs, Quy Lee, BBS StenUm pi 

was hostess at bridge In the in- 

terest of the Underwood Hospital 

of Woodbury, at her home Wed- 

nesday afternoon. There were 17 

tabls In play and ISO wai netted 

for the institution. 

Uniform prizes consisting of 

double decks of playing cards were 

awarded to high scorer at each 

table. Five other prizes were giv 

en guests who held lucky num 

berg. 

Patronesses who sponsored tables 

were the following: Mrs. Virginia 

Andrews, Mrs, James Henry, Mrs 

Qrahatn 

Thomas Craig, Mrs, Read", Mrs. 

Olthins, Mrs, Preston 

Mrs. 

Gardiner, Mrs, Frank Flan. 

^ S * Mtss ^ 

wood, Mrs. W, L, Jackson, presi- 

RETURN TO EEBORT 

Mrs Julia A. UrflUhart has re- 

turned to her home at • Alden 

Court, Ocrmantown, Pa,, for tT«w 

days, but expects to return to 

Ocean Olty shortly. She is antici- 

pating a trip to Canada for sev- 

eral weeks. 

CHBVBOUT SIAN HERE 

Mr. and lirs. Paul MUler 

tS r?H L UXy 

the Underwood Hospital, all of 

Woodbury; Mrs, w, W Henderson 

« PWIadeiphl,: Mrs, oSJS^' 

Marshall, of Olassboro, Mrs a H 

Iff^ °» Woodbury Heiihts and 

""' c - fB°"fpln and Mrs. Wu 

Moore, of 8wedesboro; Mrs Walter 

Sawsss- 

The Above Is Just One of Our 

20 MAJOR ATTRACTIONS 

PAUL WHITEMAN 

SATURDAY, JULY 13—ONE DAY ONLY 

FELIX FERDINANDO and His Orchestra 

F O« DANCING IN MARINE BALLROOM 

BIG CIRCUS and WATER SPORTS 

MURIEL PAGE—Sensatioiiai FLAME DANCER 1 

MARY SMALL and HER JUNIOR REVUE 

3S INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS MINSTRl 

Animd Odditiei and Thtir Young 

3 FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS EVERY 

WITH SIX CHANGES WEEKLY 

10 Big Inltresting EDUCATIONAL 

6 ^ ADMISSION TO ALL ATTRACTIt 

Fiiday. July 12.'1935 Editorial Page of the Sentinel Led 

CEAN CITY SENTINEL-LEEIGER 

DNU City Swdn.1.,E«rtll.hrf nit; OHM Civ Mw IBAUIM IIITt 

. S.Dtln.l.Udii.r, Causiiduad III! — . - 

B 

•• taoBtOtaii ll«t« u th. p«i Offlti it OCHB Cto M 1 

, smin A* si I M I, IITI, 

FubUihal miw WMil In Rsl Man-. H«il, Eighth it, ,,,d Mavia », 

OSMB Oil;, HR firm, br tha 

NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc 

MJBIN D. ANOEVINE. Emtor j^v THOBPI, M.i»»r 

BAY E. UsVBIES, Newi Wltor JOHN O, 1111111, AdverUilBB Huuar 

«UBwr]ptloo Fritai 11.50 par Year 

Tokyo and Shanghai, llongkang anil Canton, 

Manila and Singapore, Bangkok and Oiaka 

and 

GODDESS GEISHA T°« F E GINZA 

l'.M,p),|.Ur«lr,l HAM I1MJ IS „„•!, ...1.,.^.. ..„. I 

The Nat ional Bank of Oc««i City 

Statement as of June 29, 193S 

ASSETS 

Cash and Due from 

Banks 

U. S. Government 

Securities 

Other Assets _,«.„„.« 

Loans and Investments 172,376.44 

$373,603 18 

M 1.170.69 

LIABILITIES 

Capital „ $ 

Surplus and Undivided 

Profits 

Undivided Profits 

Deposits 

50.C 

10,(1 

1,28 

606,49 

$667;785.77 $667,781 

OCEAN CITY'S TAX BATE 

|N some of the city daily newspapiri, thii week, there 

was published a Hat of tax rates for New Jersey mu- 

nicipulittei, ihowlng those above and tftOie below the 

Btate average, 

Ocean City, of course, was wtll above the averagi, 

with a tax rate of $7,02 per ?100 valuation. 

Undoubtedly, many perions would get the idea that 

taxes are growing higher instead of lower in this resort, 

' while actually, the reverse is true. Property owners this 

year were treated to a 10 per cent reduction in their tax 

bill, which is quite independent of the tax rate. 

The reduced tax bill is brought about by a lower bud- 

get, then the rate is inclined to exceed the rate of the 

previous year. 

Unfortunately, there is way to give a true compari- 

son of tax bills in various communitiiB, because a prop- 

erty which might be assessed at $5,000 in one city might 

bevulucd at $10,000 in another. 

It might be fairer, however, if the statisticians, insead 

of tabulating tax rates, would compute the increase or 

decrease in the tax bill, and how much it amounts to, for 

an average property, compared to the year before. 

— AMERICAr CARRIES ON 

IT would be hard to find a man of intelligence who could 

undertake with any confidence to point out what goal 

our social order is heading for, or to foretell the results 

of the tremendous activities of our Federal Government. 

We hear on one hand expressions of dissatisfaction, 

apprehension, and even of despair. On the other hand, 

many see steps toward a perfect state, which they be- 

lieve is being created under the New Deal. One group 

says the country is heading for ruin? the other group 

believes that we are on the road to security and content- 

ment. 

We think both of these points of view are wrong. We 

don't believe that either catastrophe or the millennium 

lies in our immediate path. What we do believe ia that 

I -the United tSates of America will go on just about as it 

['has been going on for a century and a half. The pace 

f " v may be somewhat accelerated, the burdens of taxation 

may impinge upon different individuals and groups than 

in the past, public enterprise may take the place of pn- 

vate enterprise in many fields, but on the whole we do 

not believe that our children and grandchildren will find 

America very much different as a place in which to live 

than we and our fathers and grandfathers have found it. 

We say thii because we do not think that human na- 

ture ehangea materially in one or two or a dozen gener- 

ation*, and we do not believe that the temper and the 

tundamentBlTpiriirof-the-Americair people are going to 

be peimanently changed by any political devices. After 

- » making of new Wf s and regulations has come to an 

-.4 the psople will. «p-;a»»tt»njioiwto such jiewê^ 

'conduct as do not su^ them, and will more or less 6% 

Vrve the laws which,'after a reasonable experience with 

'them, prove to be workable, 

1 That is the way the Amirican people have conducted 

" themselves in the past and we think it is the way they 

will continue to conduct themselves in the future. 

EchoeM from Ocean City's Yesterdays 

ONE IBA» AOO 

The board of education pro. 

tested all night partiM on the 

school grounds. 

Von E Hinrtod, hiih school 

football coach, jort_MJsLMort«L 

Elisabeth Solly, of «3 Ocean 

av were married at Media, Pa, 

Herbert F. Campbell was ap- 

pointed assistant proseButor by 

French B Loveland, It was a 

inew post, but eliminated the of- 

fts of secretary to the prosecu- 

tor 

J. Laban Hcadley, one of iev- 

, *n remaining residents of the 

L-reglgUrcd voters of 41 para 

' previous broke his collar bone 

to a fail nt his home. 

Judge Palmer M. Way had re- 

covered from an appendix op- 

eration sufficiently to take an 

, automobile ride to this city, 

FIVE YEABS AOO 

Former Mayor arid Mrs, Har- 

ry Headley and Mr. and Mrs. 

Otto w. Keiohley, left for a trip 

to Europe. 

T/lolet Snyder, 83, of 88 Bay 

Vlew pi, wa§ killed by a Head- 

t tag tram at i«h st,, when she 

i tailed to get m the track in 

*ttae. 

Miss Mabel RUUey, librarian, 

won found dead in her apart- 

ment, victim of Internal hem- 

-' morhages She Was succeeded 

by Miss Anne •ehoneld. 

Mr. and Mrs. OeOrW O. Adams 

I, celebrated their Mth weddlni 

11 Mmlversary. 

TEN YEASS AOO 

The Reading Railroad band 

, •Wenred In Ocean City, to ii?e 

K o concerti, they *•» "•* at 

B the station by the Klwanla Club. 

f Ewing T. Coraon Iand»a a.10- 

pound wenkflsh M thi Wrt. 

i> Miss LotUe B, OtaflF was ap. 

- Pointed a pollcewomnn for 

.Ocean City. 

IS TEABB AGO 

Viola May Henderson, of thii 

aty, and Oeom St. AyiBi, ol 

iBatem, were married by »v. 

EO«orge W Yart. ' 

V A. M. Plummer, of the Electric 

gUght Oomj^Ti wan tosMferred 

fto Ohio aitmMmmme. 

?' Rev. Tbomai F. Bteke sn- 

' flu"M deucd rt an 

Blven by Bt. Augulitlne-o 

BdtM^{ry- 

9M TEAB8 AOO 

tiMMmii/m 

ers Young^ Charles D, Sampson, 

Constant Ford, Sari sharp, Ver- 

non Carlson, Earl Merriman.Hu- 

ling Wallace ana Thomas Scull. 

During the week, SOB kingnsh 

and lOB perch were caught off 

-tHIêeeKnHty"Fishing Club 

Pier, 

Candy men were warned by 

Mayor Joseph O. champion that 

they would not be permitted to 

sell candy on Sunday. 

New York Ramblings 

One of the most magnetic win- 

dew displays I've ever seen in 

New York was one that had- 

nothing to do with selling goods. 

People stood around that win- 

dow with mouths agape. It was 

a drug store window in the Ora- 

nd central Terminal Building, 

and the display was alive, quite 

accidental, sad quite upset. It 

was a mouse. 

It looks like prosperity Is rea- 

lly ofi the way back, if we can 

believe the reports of an insane, 

ly lavish wedding recently in 

which the bridegroom undertook 

to outfit all of his ushen com. 

pletely in celebration of the 

three days of netivities prtor to 

the weddlBg, He sent them BU 

to the iame tailor for matching 

dinner coats, tall coati, morning 

coats and yatehing iports out- 

i fits, each with all the acc 

ies! 

Or aBain lit you can believe It; 

the reports lay that Long Is- 

land, where a substantial raaj. 

oHW of New York's Bolls Boy- 

ees live, U sprouting a, new crop 

of expensive raodhouses with 

wheels and double eagles, reds 

and blacks, din cages and all 

the other Btek Me]a at high- 

stake gambling on the second 

floor, and the take to growing 

tool 

• • • 

On the iands of the private 

beach clubs round about New 

York, It becomes almost a shock. 

It's so rare, to see a covered 

male tons, In athtr words, swUn 

suit topi haw gene Into the 

Hme forgotten rag bag as the 

two-ton woman's bathing lult of 

the eighteen nlnetieJi. AU of 

willeh Bta ehei» frto this di- 

CHANGE .,., Constant 

My Mends fall Into two dls- 

tinct classes, which seem to me to 

typify the rather sharp division 

of all the people of the United 

States these days. 

I have many friends who are 

so conservative that any sugges- 

tion of a change from the old 

order practically stuns them. 

They can't do anything about it 

except to froth at the mouth, 

in the violence of their own de- 

nunciation of everybody who 

wants anything to be done dif- 

ferently from the way It always 

has been done. 

The other group consists of 

those—not only the very young— 

who think that there are a 

great many things wrong with 

the world and that many estab- 

Jished methods and principles in 

both economic and social life 

ought to be changed, 

I find these last usually the 

more interesting, and am fre- 

quently quite stimulated by their 

discussions as to what needs 

changing and how. 

Personally I think all of our 

manners, customs, economic and 

social relationships need Chang- 

Ing , I have lived a good many 

years and I have, seen Innumer. 

able changes, nearly all for the 

bitter. Most of them have come 

about by what might be called 

the evolutionary process, I have 

seldom seen anything changed 

for the better by dietorlal or 

coercive methods. I have never 

seen any change that was made 

hastily that did not cause more 

evij than good. 

• * * 

HONOR ,,.,.,,,,, one man. 

When four great universities 

rush to confer honorary degrees 

on four successive days on one 

American citizen, it is pretty 

high tribute, to that man's qual- 

ifications. 

That is what has just happen- 

ed to Senator Carter Glass of | 

Virginia, Yale, Princeton, Wesle- 

yan and Tufts Universities all 

conferred upon him the degree 

of Doctor of Law, That Is going I 

some for a man who started in ) 

Ufa selling newspapers and work, i 

Ing as a printers apprentice. But 

Senator Olass, I think, deserves 

all the honors that can be heap. 

ed-upon-him. 

I was struck by one express. 

Ion in his address at Turfts, 

"Evoythlng new is not right, 

whether it be a new deal, or 

anything else," That is sound 

and timely advice to young peo. 

pie who are inclined to think 

that all the ancient truths and 

principles are out of date, 

* * * 

PHRASE ,.,,..,,.,, grail roots 

A lot of discussion la going on 

In print and by word of mouth, 

as to where the phrase "Grass 

Roots" originated. It has be- 

come current on the popular 

tongue since the "Grass Roots" 

convention of the Republicans 

last month, 

The_ cjjnenjjneanjng Js-tn-lnu- 

^ly that something, like the 

Springfield Convention, has no. 

thing but the firm solid earth 

Under It; that It Is not found, 

ed upon clouds. But another 

meaning of the expression is to 

signify something lying very cl- 

ose to the surface. Qrass roots 

do not go down Very deep, 

I remember In my boyhood, 

nearly po years ago, hearing a 

traveler who had returned from 

California telling about a new 

gold strike. In which he said 

"there is gold right at the grass 

roots," 

Like other popular phrases It 

is a useful expression. 

* * * 

LINDBERGH (WO fields 

It Is not often that any man 

wins fame In two different fields 

of activities. No two things 

could be farther apart than ayia. 

tion and biological research; but 

Colonel Charles A, Lindbergh, 

the world's most famous aviator, 

has Just astonished the world of 

science by his original work. In 

collaboration with Dr. Alexis, in 

Inventing machinery by which 

jiving organs of the body can 

be kept alive for an indefinite 

time after the death of the body 

from which they were taken. 

By the use of this device the 

heart, kidneys and other organs 

of animals and fowls have been 

kept alive and functioning for 

long periods. The importance of 

this Is that It will make possible 

the study of the functions and 

diseases of various parti of the 

body much more minutely than 

previously. 

It Is never safe to assume that 

because a man ii an expert au- 

thority In one field he cannot 

qualify aa an expert in any other 

field. Of course, the contrary is 

also true: it is never safe to as. 

sume that because ft mas Is a 

great mathematician, for exam- 

ple, he Ii competent to advise on 

questions of political economy. 

CANDIDATES Col. Knax 

I cannot guess any closer than 

anyone else who will lit the He. 

publican candidate for President 

next year, but Tm Mwayi int§r«- 

«W In the personalities of men 

who art under consideration for 

tnat nonor. Just BOW there to • 

good dial of talk about my 

friend Colonel; fttnk Knox, Edi- 

tor mi MMlihlf jbf;5te-,OWp, 

~\iiîk";" ! «**if.J':'*S.i—*i=- '" 1 >"- ! :7.'"i;;" ! ••-'.-,'-•. = = ..?••>:>• 

New Eni- 

, to the HMw 

i.fc ' 

TWANNA CO HOME" by A. B. Chapin 

Talks With Boys and Girls 

By TRUMAN KILBORNE 

Oolpncl 

Ketp It to Yourself 

Olang! The unmistakable clat. 

ter of a foiling coin. 

It sounded like a half-dollar, 

"Laws' ' sakesl Dot musta 

been mah money," 

Two colored women had 

climbed into the bus just ahead 

of me. As they got to the top 

step, a piece of money slipped 

out of the hand of one of them. 

She immediately started to search 

the floor. Not finding it, she and 

her friend got down on their 

hands and knees and searched 

the whole front of the oar. 

The driver waited for them a 

few moments before starting the 

machine. When they couldn't 

find it, he himself turned around 

ind helped theni, but the money 

was nowhere to be seen. 

Finally, the driver got up; 

"Sorry, lady: we can't wait 

any longer. I'm late now, we 

gotta start." 

I watched for the thing I 

feared would happen next. Sure 

enough, a few moments Inter, 

the driver turned and asked for 

her fare, 

"Boss, I'se awful po 1 , I les 1 

can't lose dat flf cents and pay 

mah fare, too, 1 

"Very sorry, lady," was the 

reply, 'but you'll have to pay 

your fare;—¥ou -see I ^jnve-to 

collect for every passenger," 

I thought that was pretty hard 

on her, but after all, If she 

didn't pay, the conductor him- 

self would have to do IO. Silent- 

ly, she paid her fare. She sat 

there, the picture of dejection. 

The poor creature made a piti- 

ful figure. She was about 80, 

heavyset, shabbily-dressed. Her 

face showed that she had a hard 

life, Prehaps she did not have 

another dollar in the world. 

pretty soon she and her com- 

panlon got down on the floor 

again and both of them searched 

their whole pprt of the car, but 

with no better success. They sat 

down, evidently giving up hope. 

Then something happened, 

A; man three seats behind her 

who had been watching the 

whole proceedings, took out his 

nurse and picked out half a dol- 

lar, 

I thought of course he was 

going to give her the coin. 

Not so. This man had brains. 

As I watched, ho literally 

sneaked up the aisle berilnd her. 

When he reached her seat, he 

bent down and stealthily slipped 

his half dollar Into a crack be- 

tween the teat and Its steel 

frame. Then he stood up, 

touched the woman on the shoul. 

der and said innocently: 

"Madam, did I understand 

you lost half a dollar? I see 

something shiny In the crack 

underneath your seat. Maybe 

It's your money." 

With an instant change of ex- 

pression from despair to hope, 

the old woman whirled and 

flopped down oh the floor be- 

side her ieat. There- was the 

half doUsr In the crack, lust 

where the man had hidden It,— 

her half dollar, of course! 

As she thanked hint, her child- 

like dellfM was pitiful to see, 

well as Ws great Chioaio dally,, 

He was running! » newspaper in 

Northern Michigan whan he was 

CBBtHBan of the Michigan Kate 

BepuBliean committee more 

than twenty years ago. Every- 

body caUs him-Colonel, but the 

highest actual military rank he 

ivw gamed in that of Major. 

Ha iirwd with Theodore Boose, 

velt with the Rough Eiders In 

Cuba in _the Spanish \âr, and 

^ftfiif ciygripSs with tli§ iSSra .Ar^ 

Rank KWK should yel th* Re? 

Mti^,i(dUlMMbh.In lM|JJi 

A few momenta later, she left 

the bus, her round face so 

wreathed In smiles that it looked 

like a full moon, 

I thought to myself, "What a 

splendid wa,' to do a good deed!" 

Ordinarily, a generously-mind- 

ed man would have done just 

one thing—simply handed the 

money to her, to his own em- 

barrassment and to her confu- 

sion. 

This man did two things. 

He replaced her loss. 

At the same time, he did it 

secretly so as to_keep_he_r self- 

respect and add to her Joy. 

But the really Important part 

of the story Is not the happy 

result of the .good deed, jn the 

old colored woman, but its "ef- 

fect on the giver. 

Something very significant hap. 

pened inside that man when he 

did that good deed in that par- 

tieular way! 

Several years ago a book call- 

ed 'The Magnifielent Obsession" 

had a great reading. Its theme 

was the truth which the author 

discovered, namely, that the 

principal way a person grows In 

character is to do things for 

Others without ever letting them 

know. 

I think the author proves his 

point. 

That man in the bus grew tre- 

mendous that day, not because 

he did a kind thing, but because 

he aid it In such a_ way that 

the KNOWLEDGE! OF IT NBV- 

ER CAME OUTSIDE OF HIM; 

IT STAYED ON THE INSIDE 

AND ORBW THERE I 

Why not try the thing out this 

week? 

Do a purely unselfish deed 

for another but keep It s secret 

from everybody. 

The result? 

You'll almost feel yourself 

grow Inside! And the proof of It 

will be that If then you let 

your vanity get the best of you 

and turn around and tell what 

you have done, you'll feel your- 

self shrivel up again I I know, 

for I have had that experience. 

One Of the great sayings in 

the Sermon on the (Mount is 

"Let not your left hand know 

what your right hand doeth,' I 

guess Jesus was right. 

Grin and Bear It 

Boarder—" and what do you 

do with the waste?" 

Farmer—"Well, you got either 

to keep pigs or summer board- 

ers " , , , 

Curious Old Lady —"Why, 

you've lost your leg, haven't 

you?" i 

Cripple—"Well, 111 be darned 

If I haven't." 

' • '• • 

Mrs. Smith—"When you have 

a quarrel with your husband, do 

you threaten to go home to your 

mother?" 

Mrs, Jones—"No indeed, I 

threaten to have Mother come 

here." V ^ 

A little city boy named Chris- 

topher, who hid been to the 

country WM desertbinf to an- 

other boy friend the Wi pig he 

had ieen 

"It woe in a pen" Christopher 

said, "and It was afraid of the 

UtHi-niSs, They would ehm 

the big pig around the pen,and 

after he fell flown with exhaus- 

tton, the little pip pouncM upon 

the bif pig and ate the button! 

off his vest, 1 V ,.;. 

V: 'ia&BGwîbng should,' one .Vie* 

Weekly Health Chat 

TO WEARERS OF SPECTACLES 

Do your glasses fit? It would 

seem, in these days of superabun 

dant service right at our elbows 

that Ill-fitting spectacles could 

seldom be found, personal ex- 

perience, however, leads me to 

write this letter on this very 

important subject. 

For years I struggled with "bi- 

focal" lenses. Every time I des- 

cended stairs, or .walked up and 

down terraced steps outdoors, I 

groped through the reading seg- 

ment of these lenses, and I can 

assure you, it was quite a cross 

to bear .,,. Looking at the steps 

through segments of glass that 

were made for a 17-inch reading 

d l t d ^ f i 

ted lens into a most ill-fitting 

one. 

, 111 fitting spectacles have a 

' most marked effect on the gait 

ftnd general comfort of wearers 

of glasses, I have seen a erbnlc 

dizilness and even severe head- 

aches set up by badly corrected 

eyes. These were in patients who 

had neglected to vistt the opti- 

cian, and who had resorted to 

all sorts of medical means of re- 

lief. 

I have seen many headaches 

and much other nagging dis- 

tress Relieved by simple cerrec- 

tion of the lenses worn by the 

sufferer, I often send the dizzy 

patient to the optician, instead 

of giving him a packet of liver 

pills, to possibly sicken him more. 

If you are a wearer of glasses, 

try to see thai they are perfect, 

ly adapted to your eyes. It will 

repay you in comfort to do so. 

The eye is perhaps, your most 

dellcatoiy.poised fixture— do. not 

neglect it. And, to Older patients 

—do not hurry into a pair of 

"bl-focal" lenses; a pair for dis- 

tance and one for reading are 

better. 

First Stude—"Did you pass 

your exams?" 

Second Ditto—"Well, it was like 

this—you see—" 

"Shake! Neither did I," 

• * t 

The Scotch patient was furnb- 

IUMI in his pocket. 

"You don't need to pay me in 

advance," said the doctor, 

"I'm nae going to," was the 

reply, "I'm counting my money 

before you give me the gas," 

* • «• 

"What did the mlnlstsr say 

this morning?" 

"His sermon was about the 

Garden of Eden and I doift 

think he was very nice about it. 

He reminded the congregation 

that Eve did not realize that 

she lacked clothing until she at 

the apple. And then he looked 

right at some of us leading wo- 

men and said v»ry emphatically, 

Sometimes I wish some of the 

women In this church would eat 

an apple'." 

'," ; - • • ,• 

Father (next morning after 

the-picnic)-"I feel just like I 

had a reck in my stomach this 

morning." 

Little Mary Ellen—"I know the 

reason, daddy. It's because you 

, ate that brisk ice cream," 

Movie ActressW'I want to pt 

a divorce." 

I»wyiP-."For what reason?" 

Aetres§-,"Dear me! JBo you 

have to have a reason?" 

. • » • • • • 

"Your confounded hair re- 

storer has- mad* my hair coma 

out more than- ever I" growled 

h t 

"Ah, you must haw put, too 

much on, sir!" replied tht 

quick-witted barber. -'Made the 

hair some' all the way out, in- 

stead of only hallway." 

• •'. :-r- -••••:•''••.• '--%-iV-y 'oak/{ 

Book or the Wars of the Lord, of which we have a 

the twentj-first chuptcr of Numbers, fourteenth verae. 

The boots of Kings are largely compiled from more 

records, whleh, some times lire referred to by name. This I* ; 

book of Chronicles that we have, 'which was written long >fl 

book of Klni:s 

We see, then, that the Old Testament la the surviving ^ 

a-JmuehMarger—number—of—books.—It-does 

opposed to secular books, but Is the whole body of ancient 

Utorature now extant, Philo, an Alexandrian Jew who lived 

second century before the Chrlstlnn era, gives a list ot books ] 

identical .with those we have but omits seventeen that 

list. Jesus, the son of flirach, closely parallels our list but 

not. stop with it. He recognizes the work of a contemporary, 

as worthy to be included and. what is rather remarkable, he 

his owr, book good enough to be a part of fthe Bible. 

Next Weeki Acknowledged Body of Books • 

The WOMAN'S ANGLE by NANCY 

HART 

Learning to ware some of these 

big, new broud-brlmed hats Is 

something of a test of muncM-u- 

vering. Better practice going 

through doors, sitting down in 

chairs and so on. For if yqu for- 

get and sit to far back, plump- 

ing down the way you might in 

a beret, you're apt to get a 

drunken tilt to that hat and a 

hearty laugh, • • 9 

If you're not a raving beau- 

ty, and are set dellnately on 

marriage, better keep away from 

Mew York, even though you're 

under thirty. For there are only 

-slxty-sis-inerMfl-Bvery-hyndrad. 

girls in their .twenties, according 

to the statistical sharks. 

- * * * 

And if •youWiurt too brilliant,' 

be even smarter and play a lit- 

tle dumb. 'Cause the sociologists 

say that men are sufficiently 

egomaniacs so that they perfer. 

their Intellectual lnfcnom. 

* * * * 1 

Among the most obvloilty 

n'ts of the table: hold a 1 

the handle; don't bold lt'J 

both hands above the top I 

bread in small pinches 

fore eating; don't spread a ' 

piece at once and take 1 

es from it Hold glass _. 

by the stem: don't hold thot 

of the glass and mark It 

fingerprints 

Have you a long face? 

touch the ears nnd the- 

with a little coJortjindi 

tlcnl effect Is to shorten tb*tf 

And a center part In .the'* 

will help the face look, 

provided your KotufW « 

rcgul.ar. Apply rouge quite: 

on the check bones, Und: 

the color on ears and chin ,t 

so subtle • 't 

Here Are a Few 

Pointers on Dogs 

Be Kind to Animals During 

Hot Weather 

"Dog Days 1 ' , , , "Mad Dog!" . ., 

"Rabies," Such are the comments 

brought about by hot weather, 

when the average person bruip up 

dogs. 

Having already brought, to the 

public attention some angles of the 

dog question, The Daily considers 

it worth while to bring to dog 

owners a few suggestions for care 

of their pets during the summer 

months. 

The large number of canine peta 

brought here for the summer mer- 

its some consideration. The fol-1 

lowing humane advice for the 

treatment of pets was taken from 

the Scarsdale Inquirer: 

Doe Is Dependent 

We humans, being more or less 

masters of ourselves, can regulate 

our own living and attire to con- 

form to the heat discomfort. But 

what about our dogs? Almost any 

animal, if allowed to, will by In- 

stinct regulate Its life and activity 

to conform to the discomfort of 

heated Hajn. 

However, the dog, so dependent 

on its master, has not always the 

opportunity to follow the mandates 

of Its nature. If its master is 

negligent and thoughtless It may 

not have the shady cool place to 

repose in during the heated hours, 

or the cooling drink of fresh water 

so necessary to Its comfort and 

health. It. must also eat what Its 

master provides which often, 

through lack of understanding, jt 

food of the same quality as given 

during the cold winter season, 

Wftture provides your dog with a 

lighter coat la sunyiier tltn du# 

ing the winter, buf beyond this 

small comfort, your pet Is nbso- 

luttly dependent upon m, 

"Mad 1 - Throas-h Neelect. 

The number of poor doB dur- 

ing the excess of summer heat 

that through neglect and lack of 

understanding are dubbed "mid," 

i» appalling. It Is a common fal- 

lacy that rabies is more prevalent 

In hot than cold weather, Rabies 

can only be communicated from 

one animal to another, or to a 

human being, by the virus of the 

disease being inWdBeed: mto tti 

.Moot ttwngtt toaas * ••'8ito-« 

the saUva'of art 

pe 

he 

e§HalUBieW 

comlnit In cdntiirM, with an ooen 

wound, fir #|gn ; a. mere scratch. ' 

Dogs oo iwt 

fldjl 

jt a menace to your 

ie comes home alter 

Ings, and perhaps, 1 

the so-called mad dog Is 

poor creature crazed 

thirst, improper feeding, ft 

vous excitement or Om 

internal parasites. 

Ban'i Mata Him ., 

Points to remember: TTeHr 

is absolutely, dependent upon 

for its care and haj 

neighbors have the _ 

pest that you wiU care 

control your S5!"«!i_ r 

will not become an 

nuisance or a danger,, „,-, 

that your dog always imi'Mi 

of fresh eool water ttk"'' r -*fl 

place and that it to cHan^d 

eral times a day. pdrM,' 

your dog chained up In the 

Arrange, if it Is neeeai^to; 

him chained, a wire or c&blf 

twfen trees, Or house and ' 

a height of ten or tw«j 

high enough to prevent 

from running Into It, 

the MBit have a ring 

light swivel chain, 

Kcmemti- it is the 

fined cruelty hot to L 

a dally romp, loose and' 

under your watchful 

cannot afford one's pet?•:% < 

quota of freedom, then one 

ho right, morally to hiiyr!« 

Study His JHet 

Out down in summer all Ii 

producing foods. Do nbtv" " 

dog mereise violently 

heat of the day, or 

after eating. 

Groom and brush him'L 

DO not take him, into! 

places or let him : ' L. 

stranie dogg and pebpltjH 

there art ehildren about'jf 

that they do not tease a 

the animal at any tlmg, 

Iarlv during ths heated . 

If you Value your;pet 

let it roam unw&tehed. ,t 

moa ieriit,riuja' 

as you would yoL 

his requirements, 

your dog .will have i 

fortabie summer. 

Hew YorK movies have i 

their alrônilllWwiia 

Broadway. And/the 

Eomnkcs W'ifiF 

mdisguited with _. 

sleep a couple, at 

ts t of iii v 

d'tt 

p 

sets out 

dteftt nnd'tfotfl I 

bh 

I

tt«,r.{ 

'fifssasis-i Bsrl- & 

ifflllipgti 

t- dS^^'r 1 ? Wksal vervl *KI«J "^f 8 II «r*>jL I WB^j|^ 

- Keith evet- •>«, 1 «n Mr, HURM p.«l 

pswe P «»» to theiineet' I **^ n ^ lady's 7 

wag „ 

but 

'la the office 1 wt5S? " «tePP«« u, 

?.' Ptyvocauveb *' »UU --•••- 

Men and 

Women's 

Panamas 

Cleaned and 

AM, 

O«ri 

.^^PomLntwitt^"'^^ 

, o< the body don't "L hd n «» ds 

Imueh with the » 8 t0 m v m 

- th«efnr?tK MBi 1" the winter, 

Wfara and ttaS 8 " 0 " 1 to W«» 

ojW and hJSft;. But the «. 

Bhaiigo, "wn-emimts don't 

IJfbteB, frcah ^«rt Green ve,,. 

He meat or fiS ' tomat ««. » litsome 

H's time "to'kiss 

s y c s n ; fof i 

COLD 

vvl rl »>Ue 134 

« U CLEAN 

VOUR THINGS 

KH!|.0t.M 

% • 

. '• / 

"Buildln, 

Your 

V « Me holding old prf& 


•• long a$ possible 

M«y County 

home. 

Gilder 

Co, 

Phone 53 

•vnaiB For 

Need 

BUILDING 

1 nth si. 

Ave 

XVHKIJ? 01 ' 1 " 

49c and 75c 

rfcone Ijoo 

««Wsdu 

BttOmery 

Phoim 499H, 

343.J, 

r -^ 

Above AII-aGoodjl 

1 George W. ml 

V 

for a 

- I 

"• 37 YeM8 We 

I In 

n SelUng '-"I 

KeadingCoaj I»B time for waitu 

mother 

«{, Approve Request 

^ For Brioê Funds' 

«nu WEST 

I'HONE J8 

SGNSPhone 661 

Phone 

1 «Bd Wed AT; 

RATES 

• " " l S ""«r. Point 

; 

T «'*l A, a. 

Jl. «I.!,V, ^.'.'n,,,, 1 

h •• Ocum (,iy I hU|ii ^ssr i1 """ 

II r< 

,„•=•••"'• ..•';',;:'?• v*-ft".;' 

: i:-» : -S-J' K: -=-,'•„•;• i 

|- 1 K 1 "w I S,J'A'»»^ 0 J llh rSn'"'A' 1 '' 

; 1 " 

U 

It.in- FA-"nr l' l

Or. Lynh Harold Hough 

sf DHwUnl.tr.llr. MMllHn, N. 1. 

Preaches at 10:30 in the 

Tabernacle 

AMa Bdltunc. AlkDiT Arc tttwMIt 

SI* ind ttb Bit. 

AMPLE TABKINQ SPACE 

Afternoon, 2 to 3 in 

Convention Hall 

•i) ih* *t elh Blrwt 

Bernard Poland 

Tuwr Malit tut* Dlnctor »f Mule 

Dr. and lV*r.. J. G. Clark 

', t»t ttwklkt fetidto Binnr> Will 

> Crtlatl > 8dM S 

Chevrolet Sales in 

June Break Record 

Chevrolet sales and production 

in June were the lnrgcst for that 

month since 1920, w. E. Holler, 

vice president and general sales 

manager, reported today. Sales 

ih the United States totalled 97,- 

B62 units. Total production. Including 

Canada and export, was 

122,300. 

"These figures,' Mr/ Holler an* 

nounced, 'not .only surpass the 

sales and production totals for 

-any other June since 1929, but with 

a single exception exceed the high, 

est totals for any month In yean. 

'"fcor the ,thlrd tune this year, 

June gate M$ a monthly production 

in excels of 100.000, the other 

two months being March and 

April. In no other year since 19i) 

has even an,entire year had thro* 

lbo,odO-car months such as this 

year already has at the half wapi 

mark. • 

Say, Man', Be.t 

!«Cariine 

Mr, and Mr*. T. Graham Craig, 

Mrs. Edward Kltttst and Mrs. 

Florence Bill, of Woodbury, are 

•vacationing at the recently purchased 

summer home of the Craigs 

at 31st and Central av. 

SALE 

W. Thuthas Adams, D.S.C. 

SURGEON 

Hoar, by Appainutttut - PHnni ltu. BARGAINS IN 

LOTS *** 

BE 8UBE TO HEAR THEM) 

*U1 .!» •!••« Choice Locations for 

Your Cottage or 

y. Tay%npianlqt 

^ Bungalow 

Hotel - Hanscom - Restaurant 

Open to Public 

i.' ^*--*'£ 

Catering to 

Fastidious People- 

Who 

Apprbcikte Quality 

And 

Service 

mmtmmmm 

mmmmmamm 

States Using 

Sales Tax Levies 

it's the 

Draws em Here; Not Publicity 

Final Clearance of All 

GRASS RUGS 

Heavy quality,... at- 

tractive designs. 

Cement Ornaments For the Lawn 

Reduced to Half Price 

for Quick Clearance 

Sonic arc One-of-a-Kind—Shop Early 

$13.50 Cement B^nche. -I,.... 

SS.'SO G«itiMil Floww Boxe» 

$3^CMtt«itBiHB*lh. .$1.7S 

$1.75 

Colored Garden Ornaments 

mrnm^/mmmmmm^M^ 

JACK'S 

Seafood Market 

735 A»bury Avenue 

Phone 1684 Prompt DeKvery 

GREAT REDUCWONS ON 

SILVER FOX CAPm 

SILVER POX SCARFS — ALL SABLES 

8 

Convention Ends 

ffi»•;mum wane's i«wi» it. 

JisIWiY: n»jWtrtan; 

ft âft Speaker 

ntar pw»cbto within trie Lutheran 

Church at its service Sunday 

evening In the Strand Thea- 

The Rev. William O. Scriaef- 

v «»irtlt ;;1| 

highly favoMd to be able to have 

qutotandlWijUi^narlea of the 

. JOWplj McNelU. The mefting 

m'••mis-miiQm mwv&t* 

elude at 7:30. •" 

' Mr. McNelll is well known, •• • 

writer -m «miasjflHiry, He and 

hl» ;#jfe wwe • eoosta to open a 

Ml Mlislon m thi Interior of 

Spanish Quinen, , West Africa, , and 

have Just returned: from that 

flon."whlch ctonprlaa fer. Jr.. DD, phMOT Of 8t. John's 

'* u St* l f?" 11 * ^S Lutheran chqrch of. Allentonwn, 

The musical portlofi of tlte pro- 

Brain w|U feature the Junior 

Choir of Ones Lutheran church 

of Some Point ,a group of well 

trained children's voices ranging 

In age between eight and flteeeo 

Alfred E. Sewant will present an* 

other of his Interesting organ recitals 

at 7:30, Tho fWendly 

Trumpeters' will complete the program. 

Dr. Bchaeffer. pastor of a church 

with * membership of over a 

1,000, la prominently known In 

church circles for the model community 

services and educational 

porgtum which 1B carried on thru 

Ihc. 

his efforts. Bis church 

*# if 

R. N. 

25c 

35c 

r*» ^jf i *4 * , t V 50c 

1 4»JiJarid5o^BB^ ô. thi usual 

order of things/look entirely uq> 

Mex, Cops Nice 

i*y Mutt Step to 

Mîc»n Hoipitaljty 

'?AtijnUc di^; will have, n 0 

gMitlc ta#k n(iir suninier wljii 

they eiitertaliv the delegates to th( 

International Rotary Convention I 

they want to mktch the hospital' 

tey 

Jiy 'thiy received during their con 

work. 

VenttOD this par in Mexico olty, 

Mrs. McNelll (Lois Johnson Mc- 

NelU) Is a popular writer of Mls> 

eion stories for young children 

She will have some stories to tell 

the younger children who are present. 

There will also be pictures 

and objects from West.Africa. 

Spanish Guinea Is a small territory 

south of Cameroun, Just 

below the 'hump" of the west 

coast of Africa, It la In what la 

known as the "Bush Country." 

Mr. McNelll says the two large 

gorillas at the Steel Pier are from 

that part of Africa, and. indeed, 

Were shipped from the same port 

from which the McNelU's sailed. 

German Couple Finds 

Ocean City Beat Resort 

(Continued from Page 1) 

Germany while Mrs. Relss went to 

visit her relatives in Chicago and 

!! life re- from there plans to go to Oregon, 

volve* about the educational plant But they were so Impressed by 

that he has established. Be con- Ocean City that they have canducts 

a week day religious school celled other arrangements In or- 

which Is accredited by the state der to return here for September. 

of Pennsylvania making It pas- 

Like To Travel 

sible for children attending there As in the case of othct, foreign 

to receive public school credit for visitors here, this couple Is ex- 

the work dotie. The enrollment In tremely fond of driving and trav- 

the school Is ov*r 800. 

elling and they have toured this 

country OB well BE Europe. 

A recent!'innovation Is a com- 

Yet In all their travels, Mrs. 

munity program to take care of 

Elelss says they have never come 

the needs of eight different na- 

icross a more unarming resort 

tionalities In the territory of the 

than this one. The courtesy of 

parish. As high as 3000 people 

;he life guards, the bathing and 

attend the regular Friday evening 

the beach, were better than ony 

social and educational programs 

other place they ever visited, end 

conducted in his church. Doctor 

his includes the famed Baden 

Scbaeffer Is one of the first men 

Baden watering place. 

to hlfi field to recognize the use 

or sound pictures In educational Perhaps it is Interesting to note 

and religious work. At present he 

how they ever came to select this 

Is in the midst of a building pro- 

town and any booster of Atlangram 

which will center about the 

tic City would do well to over- 

ejection of a new church building 

lobk their reason. For they orig- 

at a cost of $300,000. 

inally planned to stay at the 

telghborlng city but when they ar- 

The service,this.Bunday evening rived there, It didn't have the re 

will be prtceded; by a song serv- fuieruent to suit thfi couple so 

ice at 7:45. The service proper they drove over to Ocean City and 

will begin at & 

jrere Immediately Impressed by Its 

Cleanliness and cultural appear 

ance. 

Both Are Friendly 

While one would think Mr. Reiss 

to be a gruff typical militarist the 

Opposite Is really the case for he 

Is extremely affable and friendly 

to talk with, but the Oerman dis- 

I clpUne can easily be seen In his 

military bearing 

Jib. Relss. too, was associated 

with the government and served In 

flannel the capacity of head* of the food 

distribution service during thewat 

in Oehnany. She is extremely 

\ 

cultured and Is a graduate of 

HeldelbUrg University. 

During their stay here they 

TROUSERS Stopped at 804 Atlantic av. 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Carro.I 

and daughter, Jean, of .Vert Conschockieh, 

are enjoying a vacation; 

heel- at 021 Ocean av. 

$1.45 

OCEAN OTV 

up 

TABERNACLE 

ASSOCIATION 

MORRIS SuiUfoy, Juljr 21it 

tiotbet ftr Men 

nit A»c*te A-mam 

Cm. «*, CutUni art Antk Altai. 

, ATLANTIC CUT. 1*. L 

1 

SenifbrVet ^ 

Printed on Request 

A dog lover, after having read 

an article In tills newspaper recently 

on the care of dogs, requested 

that we print part of a 

eulogy on dogs by Ftornter Senator 

George O. Vest, of the BPCA, 

Montgomery County, Fa. 

"Tho .best' friend a man hai In 

this world may turn against him," 

begtys Senator Vest. His children, 

tils niost Intimate friends, may betray.; 

their faith, he says. He may 

lose his money, reputation and the 

respect of others. 

"The one absolutely unselfish 

friend that man can have In this 

This was told to the mehibers o selfish world, the one thut never 

the local Rotary Club during theli deserts him. the one that never 

meeting held at the sheppard mi proves ungrateful or treacherous. 

Flnsel R«staurnnt last Friday b: Is his dog. 

Wilson, president of thi 'A man'a dog stands by him In 

AtSaita§ Olty Rotary Oiub, prosperity and poverty, in health 

Mr. Wilson, who attended the tad In sickness. He will sleep on 

convention, said one of the inter- the cold ground, where wintry 

iltlng fiattmi of the trip wag thi winds blow and the snow drives 

remarkable way Mexico Olty wai fiercely, If only he may be near 

policed. 

his master's side. He will kiss the 

"We people back home have thi 

hand that has no food to of- 

idea that Mexico City is a plan 

fer, he will lick the wounds that 

thickly Inhabited by wild bandit: 

come In encounters with the 

and that it is not safe to gi 

roughness of the world. He guards 

around the streets. Well, yom 

the sleep of his pauper master BI 

Ideas are coon changed after see- 

if he were a prince." When all 

ing -the way those policemen art 

other friends desert he remains. 

gained. 

When riches take wings and repntatlon 

falls to pieces he Is as 

"It seeaiid that a^jtotieo- kne* constant In his love as the sun In 

Of thi convenilon, and everywhen its Journey through the heavens. 

We went they certainly did theii "If fortune drives the master 

best to please us in every way." forth nn outcast into the world, 

He cited one Interesting story o friendless and homeless, the faith- 

how one Rotarinn missed ht ful dog asks no higher privilege 

watch while some diitance awa, that of accompanying him to I 

tarn Mexico city. The pqlleemBi guard against danger, to fight 

there was notlfled, through an In , against his enemies, and when the 

terprtter, and he in turn relatei i last scene of all comes, and his 

the loss to several other men h master's body Is laid away in the 

that district. In the meantime thi cold ground, no matter U all other 

officer made himself quite humbl 'rlends pursue their ways, there by 

Before the man and told him hi tils graveside will the noble dog be 

could not understand who then found, his head between his paws, 

Would take his watch and he Vow- ils eyes sad but Open In alert 

ed he would have It returned ver> watchfulness, faithful and true 

ihortiy. Within four hours thi even to death. 

calvary stationed in that sectioi 

of the country arrived with thi' 

Watch. The person who stole thi Lappy Scull Is 88 

watch WHS given five years In Jail 

"One almost thought he wa; 

So Reporter Say* 

rubbing nn Aladdin's Lamp afte. (Continued from Pane 1) 

he thought of some Information ho can be said that this fits in 

Wanted to know about the city, be- with other facts. 

cause it always seemed that a Cappy, it seems Is a good 

policeman would appear just at staunch Republican yet he did- 

the time and his one desire was n't vote because ft age when 

to serve. 

Lincoln was elected, he didn't 

"One great impression we got 

fight in the Civil War because 

from this country was their uni- 

of his young age which would 

versal friendship for other coun- 

be about 13 according to the 

tries. They are delighted to have 

figures. 

foreigners visit them and they Like other old timers In these 

Have trained their policemen, ar- parts, Cappy Scull can give an 

my, firemen, and officials to do all interesting story on the develop- 

they ciin to protect them and to ment of the eliy from the first 

make then- stqy pleasant. 

pouse, at 7th s(. -and, Asbury av, 

to tie teemltg> city ofjktffly. 

"While w«. were there they hold] 

• HiKcan rccM*ln# tBie^men 

the Governor** i&ll, qulfe' a dl*-1 

J,a land Journey to Sooiirs point 

tanco out of Mexico City in 

was a 36-mlIe trip; he remem- 

very" desolated section 61 the counbers 

the first freight cargo he 

try. Many people who attended 

over brought Into this townr 

Werfe foreigners, with, n« one might 

likewise, the time he used to 

say, a fortune In every car. The 

operate a sailboat between here 

policemen knew this and they had 

and the mainland and Jimmy 

tho motorcycle police stationed all 

Lee's old steamboat to Long- 

along the road. 

port. 

"1 can't speak too highly of the 

way we Were treated In that place Cappy csn also tell many a 

and now each district In this sec- good yam If you strike him at 

tion of the state will want to do a talkative moment. Captain on 

its best ih entertaining the Hotnrl- the sea for 28 years, he was 

ons next yrar" 

fasclpated as a boy with thi 

ocean but detests It now' after 

sucrr- a long period sailing the 

Atlantic. He tells you of the 

time when artificial Ice Was unknown 

and haw he used to carry 

ice cakes on h,lx boit tc seaport 

cities. 

Yes, cappy will tell you all 

you want to know about the 

city's groth and developnumt but 

he, himself, is adverse to publicity 

of all klnda-^pcrhajs most 

adverse to reveallngWa age and 

"Everybody knows • iBOlit me," 

he'll say, 'thfere'a nothing new 

to say—but by the-way I 

member the time—' 1 

They are Biting and Good Catches are 

Being Made! ' $ 

Visit Murphy's and realize that here you ca£ 

obtain quality fishing tackle at lower prices thin 

you have been in the habit of paying. ( 

BLUE PlGfeON 

Genuine Cuttyhunk 

Fishing Line 

Cortland Lute Brand .,' 

No. 9 Thread 39a 

50 yd. Spools 

Nos. 12 and 14 49c 

50-yd. Spools 

No Better Line Made 

COAST TARPON 

A Good Grade C'uttjUUhk Link 

50-yd. Spool, No, 12 line 

25c each 

WE CARRY 

Penn Fishing Tackle Co, 

REELS 

PRICED AT 

$250 $3.50 $4.50 

BACH 

EXCELLENT REELS 

PACIFIC BASS 

Check Your Require* 

4-ply Snelled Hooks 

ALL SIZES mtnts with This List 

5e each—50c dozen rilh Knives ... each Zfe 

Fish Scales each 9c, lit 

Also a full as- Crab Nets 

We 

sortment of Bait Boxes .... ,...,, . 20c 

the other Pyramid Blnkers an ot. lc 

Drop Lints .... 

wanted kinds. 

Finished LlUti . ea. 5c, 10c 

A full assortment of boat •ad,«irf, rods at 

Prices 

Visit the store with the most complete Fishing 

Tackle Department in Town 

WiTH bist to fill 

Care of Electric Muse they are Worn too q 

when walked upon. Do not p , 

Cords Averts Fire cords in door jaliifls bcrause UK*.' 

All Uiinp considered, it is re- breaks the protective covering, A*«, 

mnrkable that m tern tires in the old short-circuiting by not runafBI.rj 

home MLB fee attributed to elee. eordi over radlutora or iteamplpw. 

We appliances and wiring. But 

an electric trite that has been 

broken or bu lost Its insulation 

can be a potential source of great 

danger to your BOBM. If you 

re. *lll observe the following rules, 

flvrt W the New Jersey public 

Utility Infomiitlon Oonimitteo, you 

Will, reduce the danger In your 

Hoaic to a minimum. 

Never,run «ras under rugs be- 

1 -* 

Never leave heatUig appliancescw-jf 

nected when nd» In use, and rv measures deslyjied 

Their reason for coming here 

primarily to meet the emergency. 

will no doubt be of Interest to 

Mony stales are reported slashing 

members of the beach patrol lot 

their budgets to lift the tax bur- 

It was through meeting some of 

Jen from their citizens, while the 

these handsome Adonises on a 

X'Vderii] ili'flrlt continues to mount. 

Florida beach last winter that Mrs. 

Itnvlni? Hie tax load for the fu- 

Sybil Sldelman, of England, and 

ture. 

Mrs. Betty Hansen, of Hungary, 

decided to spend the summer in 

S The states using sales taxes, and 

Ocean City, 

tbflr elnssincations, are as follows: 

Hubbies Needn't Worty 

;. oenfrni sales tax—Arizona, N. 

Of course, If either of their hus- 

Cnnillnii. and Washington. 

bands should read this, they need 

Oross reeelpts taxes—Mississippi 

not get too alarmed for Mrs. Man* 

sen and Mrs, Sldelman have found 

mil New MBXIOO. 

Oross income tuxes—Indiana, ,S. 

other attractions besides life 

J3a!ra!n and W. Virginia. 

guirds, the principal one being the 

, Retail sales taxes—Arkansas, Oal. 

daily beach classes. 

Ifomia, Oolorado, Idaho, Iowa, Il- The two are Inseparable comlinois, 

Kentucky, Maryland, Mispanions travelling over the world 

iouri, Mjehigan, Mew Jersey, N. together and are both here for the 

Dnkota. s. Dakota, Ohio, Oklaho- summer at 141 West av. 

nia, Utah, Washington, W, Virginia They have travelled over the 

Mil Wyoming. 

continent and next summer will 

—-—— _ 

again visit the beauty spots of 

I 

HERE FOB SUMMER Europe but in 1937 they say they 

Mrs. Helen Ollkeson is spending will come back, and what's more, 

the iummor with her mother, Mrs. are going to bring many of their 

ftedirlek J. aeiger, of Ocean av., frlendR back with them if they 

iccompanled by her son, Bobby, can possibly persuade them to 

who expects to enter college this come. 

fill. Ho graduated from High Both Like Atktotki 

School with honors. 

Mrs, Sldelman and Mis, Hansen' 

ways disconnect by taklne lioldfrf 

the plug, not the cord C«iJ»*| 

should never substitute for P5T-| 

nanent wiring and all worn 

should be Intmedlately be 

ed. pave «U wlrulf U t 

lodlean .--. by hy comnstint t BleetrU 

» will be worth, your wnW? 

safety and in Improved »rvlBK§| 

h IO 

13 

Ife 

24 25 

contest* and gymnasium 

work play a major role. 

31 

All high echoolti us# |t on a larue 

scale and several tjiMMtlons have 

been given In AmMw, 

S3 

Since BthleUcs aw her chief Interest, 

she 1B probably qudlfled to 

difMHisff then and she bMiiv^ that 

all the world Is going In mom and 

for cainth* ' * * 

type here In Octal) City. 

AlreadyTn Hyde P«rk, London, 

health elaMM have been itart*d 

ACROSS 

nclis 

rtnf and Inln 

for persons of all ages, while j—A claw 11—Fortnd in—Note or the (fabrics) 

throughout the continent classes of §—A IS—To flaw up •oali ft—A Jaktr 

this type can be found. 

bodlnd iplrlt M—A IUIP of 14—Non-jwl»on- ft—Very corpu- 

t—Th« holly Mk lh« U B 

ou« crushing lent 

Both Mr?, Sldelman and lbs. I»-C!«r tt—WhlW Wlh snake »—To eye 

Hansen agree this Is the place to II—OrMk totttr ass 

if—pfoviat food SI—Personal 

spend a vacation. They.ate charm* 10—A iniMhiBv. 17—Pry into pronoun 

ed by the cUss of people, Hit It—IlaMnlsna ' auaparMn 

things 14—A deeirina 

homey atmosphere, and especially atem 11—RuWaiwB 

10—ObMrve 

or gyatin 

the orchestra concerts which they II—A diMM* of (symbol) 

11—Adjteti IS—A lofty 

listen to every evening. 

bra IS—To Inttlgole 

•ufflx mean- Risuntain 

M—BuMlIB H-To ehlll 

Ins "bolonr' M—AJI»rl (aobrj 

SS—Id Ml (that 

labbr} IS—A (ingle IPOI 

ME. AND MBS. BELt 

U—I an (eonlr.] (playing 14—BxcHdlnely la) 

IN 1NOIANAPOUB If—To crown 

County BoUcltor and Mrs. Rob- IT—Convulsive If—Any power 

ert K ma are enjoying a visit Inhalation! ful dilly 

with relatives In Indianapolis. They updar uno. If—Obstinate, 

left hen about.*'week ago by mo- lisa 

stupid perns!) 

tor »nd are expected back almost j»—Monet»rv li—Misfortune 

any day. They have been guests unit of Brit. 39—A king-dam 

of Mr. Bell's uncles, 

lib India 40—An Indian ANSWK TO 

II—One of fort lodge 

arm bones 

TODAY'S 

DOVIN 

»—A «hinbon» cotton fibers CROSS WORD PUZZLE 

M.EBLATTCQ 

£*>A wsmti t—Head lODljr,* 

1—Rebuff 

g 

I—S«l of Hpnn ON PAGE 6 

#—-Domestic KendBll 

•nllMI 

t—Mashlnc far 10—Rtpreitni. 

Mr. and Mrs. aeotge Beaston, of 'Ford Employes in 

MS Pelham pi,, Hi entertaining 

Atlantic Citvs Great Depart merit Store »U Wiei, Mr. and Mra, Jacob Wat- Nation-Wide Contest 

ner and the Misses Elizabeth and Approximately 3.000 Ford deal- 

Louisa Rohrbach. 

ers 

Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Porter, of 

Mt. Airy, are enjoying a vacation 

at 920 Wesley av. 

9x12 Ft. Summer Ruga $J.59 

Think of coveririB'a^Klftireirii ^th » lufimfcr4ug tor" 

only $ 1,591 Cool, colorful rugs. 

-••> ; ; 

GRASS 

NET PRICES 

RUGS 

41" • li" %" IniDlillon Bo.rd 11.08 

«i» it il" Hkn IMH l.ia 

11" 1 »»" HfWM* I.SO 

Size 9x12 

White Lend, 

Size Sxlp 

75% WUlt LMd «nd 

U% SIM t»SH> per 100 lbs. 

m per M, UI up 

$2.45 

Your home will be 

J.P.CoUinsCo. 

100 per cent cooler 

BUILDING tomns 

* Booth SctTllle, N, J, 

with these rugs (ind 

at the same time you 

save wear and tear 

en your winter rugs. 

1 Army Engineer Tdb of 

New Survey at Absecon 

The final oeaslon of the American' 

Shore and Beach Preservation 

Association featuring a t«chinal 

discussion of the proposed Ab 

secon inlet, by Oapt. F.'H. Kohlass, 

attached to the U. 8. Army 

Engineer* at Philadelphia, took 

place Saturday morning at the 

Flanders BoteL 

Capt. Kohlass told of a 10-polnt 

survey which Is being made by 

the army engineers before the 

proposal Is finally approved. 

This survey includes a study of 

beach profiles, wave and wind observations, 

water samples and 

currents, location of beach lines, 

tidal heights, sand movements, 

bar soundings and surveys after 

storms. 

Air Surveys, Too 

Aerial surveys will alto be a part 

of the program, he added, and this 

la a comparatively new development 

In this field. 

The Importance of the project 

was also •tressed by Victor Oelineau, 

director of the state beard 

of commerce and navigation, who 

termed it as a "classic In this 

type of engineering." 

The study of the proposed Inlet 

was brought about by a desire for 

an improved channel to the tea. 

Lieut-Col. E, J. Dent, Of Baltimore, 

again spoke before thi association, 

this time on laboratory 

work. 

Can't BeprodiKC Beach 

"When a man sets up a laboratory 

beach," he asserted, "witti 

laboratory waves, Ms observations 

must be acceptid only In so far 

as the laboratory is concerned. A 

model is not a true replica of the 

thing Itself, 

parti and service men will 

visit Atlantic City sometime in 

September ai a reward for best 

records Of performance during a 

contest being held throughout the 

country'- The contest bepn July 

1 and will close August 31. 

In addition to thase who will BO 

to Atlantis city, several hundred 

others, employed west of the Mis. 

sbalppi River will go to the Sun 

Diego Pair u a result of the 

Mine contest, 

The winners wUl be Meeted 

from among 15,000 fmpioyM ot 

Ford dealers In the United States, 

Thoie who make excellent service 

records, but whose point totals 

are net sufficient to win trips will 

b^ given ether prizes. All expenses 

for traveling and for two-day urograms 

at both the western city 

and the eastern city wit! be provided. 

Visitors to Atlantic City will he 

taken through the newly opened 

Ford Exhibit on Steel Pier, 

MRS, CARL KRESS 

IIA8 HOME GUESTS 

Mr, and Mrs. Carl Kress, US 

Delaney ,pl,, have as all week 

house guests the following: Mrs, 

Bank fitch, daughter, Mary jane, 

and ion, "Buddie"; Miss Betty Jane 

Dtaon, all of Pittsburgh- Mr, and 

Mrs. Oeorge O, Tyler and P. L, 

p. Russell, of Philadelphia, 

Miss Betty WdgwBF, William 

Ridgway and Mrs. Dclker and sen, 

of Haddon Heights, are all-week 

resort vacatlonutf. 

1 Mr*. tUxrr y * 

ed ean'^rmnclsca' end 

7. It stated that tney.wft* 

' 

A resolution was also approved 

asking the government to eonstruct 

a special tank to supplement 

field studies. 

Saturday morning's session was 

the last business meeting of the 

group. 

1 „ 

malnlng three day* and wat (be 

weather 1M extremely'hot' In tfto 

daytime but rather cool at' jht 

They also announced that y da, 

would next go to U» Ang^lef )Uid Bhb 

planned to remain then uniD Au«ust 

18. Their addrea» 1sBI|tmqre 

Hotel, _' •• - 

* ''73*?'-l!Lc- jji^j^h^*^^^^ 

The smootbneM of the ocean 

as compared with the Atlantic 

,'Vin£ 

improved them, The eaM m 

signed "The Headleys." 

TOCfDJH 

Fishing Popular lce 

Tackle Sales Show 

Murphy Store H w Big Increase 

in Sales 

Th»t the sport of flshlfUT has 

increased In dcean City through 

the C. a. Murphy store/1* ibowtt 

by the fact that each year, for 

the past three years, this: popular 

•ten has experienced a heavy In-, 

crease in the sale of fishing taokle. 

Starting three yean ago with: k 

small assortment of tackle, much 

of which was designed for fresh 

water fishing, the progressive manager 

of the store, Laurence P. 

Lunny, began to buy good quality 

but popularly priced tackle 

suitable for local needs. 

Last year he sold for more 

than during the first year, and 

so far this season has doubled 

last year's record. 

"More and more people are fishing, 

each year," Mr. Lunny. said, 

•and the tackle department la no* 

becoming one of our major departments. 

The Ocean City store 

leads the entire chain In tnl* 

branch, even though we have several 

seashore stores." 

Mr, and Mrs. Ralph T. Heed 

and Miss May Reed, of Douglaston. 

L. I., are vacationing here. 

Mr. Reed Is vice president of the 

American Express Company. 

Scull's Birthday; 

Age?—Well Now! HARRY DIBB 

A birthday dinner was ElVen CaJoroil Oil Burner* 

"Cappy Scull, last Tuesday nlnnt. PLUMBING - HEATING 

at his home, 810 Central BV. Mis 

daughter, Mlsa Julia Scull, Clinton 

BrecUey, Miss Ellbaeth Brecklay 

were hosts for him. 

He decided thai, a trip to Philadelphia 

was the way he wished 

to celebrate so the next day h* 

traveled to the Quaker Ci'-y. re- Joseph H. Shuff 

maining over night. 

Asked his age he only smiled gft 3rd St. .Ocean City, N, J. 

the familiar smile we all knew rub. oiin ITM Cinrd Tmtau*. 

and answered, "Well, not 01 like 

LL*«l l K*PHi*ntatlrt 

K t t l 

all the rest Of these youngsters FrovUcnt Mutual Life Hut, Co. 

thatlhave been getting their nam- 

•r Mill.. Fa. 

es in the ps.pex because they ale 

so young; 'u ^rfr 

EpwortifLeague Has 

Beach Party Friday 

The Epworth League Of the 

Methodist Church enjoyed a beach 

party at North Street. Friday eve 

nlng A "hot dog" roast, marsh 

mallow toast and candy pull, with 

games besides, furnished diversion. 

Present wen the Misses Florence 

Way, Rutb Powell, Edythe Powell, 

Virginia Barrett. Mary Oarwood, 

Margaret Sparks, Margaret Whitaker, 

Thalia whitaker and Anna 

Barrett, Samuel Way, Franklin 

Powell, Howard Powell, Kenneth 

Howe, Frank Bates, Earl Johnson, 

John Alien, Fenelon Whitaker and 

Rev, F. B. whitaker. 

L crMot/ 

—The kta 

•*':'"'"«#Bty|^#W .... 

~ v '.''tik':m:;.iK. 

urged adoption 

: 

jgtea ration for^ta 

; an indUpetuable" 

Tbe» "(ood fmetu-;;* 

Intormatlon, Ni 

Depsrtment of, 

BEACH BA0K< 

Lto/d'i Oeean Ctty. 

6SS-S87 Ab ' 

Dr. Harry ft 

Optometrist' 

LAWNMO1 

SHAR] 

•AWB — HHUM 

OTB - D.pllc.1.1 n 

An. y. 

"Buy ME SOME, Pit AS) 

MUMMY?" 

Of courts mother will toy "Yai". for 

Abbott* tt her favorite Ice Cream. She 

I 

hat >«n it mods, and knows (hat we ara 

not only very, vary fuity about claanlineii, 

but thai w» olio Inilit on the high- 

••I grada ingredlantt money can buy. 

America'" flnstt cream supply—Our own 

de lux* quality—givat It outtlanding, 

deliciouinett. 

Mava you Mad our wondttful 

Fresh PaOchT 

(MllK)BOTTUDttCtf 

.• ..a 

v I 

J * ' 

r- ^v 

I. N. AGRONS FURS 

un PACIFIC AVENUE 

-•vg^SSg^r 

cnv 

: i •. v;; w: ^;: 

PHONE 5-3030 

BlerM milk bottln an mad* 

erary rttr for «Mh affli eow tt 

tbt ceHsiry, b arte M.pntid* 

aft, iMBg ud MtflMlMl dlttrihotlOD 

ol Ha M iapoitaat 

•lalif ilMMal In |0M taMlA dlM. 

THE SIGN Of 

ON THE BOARDWAIJC AT |pwm | m ^ ^ 

ICI ( K 

ABBOTTS 1 

• • ' '••. • : •'••'-.••;' ',„••••'; •••* ••'• ."•; v ^ v . : ' S i f tla l f3lS'i"^¥S";-^£«!SM3l l "!i; 

They, too, will enjoy the luscious pa«trtMr)t^m 

', em'^% : ^;dt f >^g':M'^^'4ji|ee'^^nrii(|*^^^ 

fins, piet, cakes, treakt^ cakei;;iîid^h2 

DANCING 

terffl 

•*,-

I 

| "Ol^s oi/th"" 1 !,,!" 1 ' 1 ' pi( ' iltl 'I.. 

^"^ Although OM»' £ Ublt ft " 

tli-tall- n( AH, °" ""• Mlrf . ,, lh 

'!' '•'UU not "L" '."• 'r-'Bed^ 

about. ' hp 'P''d to bunE 

T " n *•» 'Unn,;V^ " Bht ^ 

"'i'v.nv ina,, " "• '"• "Mite ln 

PhiU*lphli Occupvi '»« In W,,t 

The miiiri.,B, 

cant afford 

witht 

uld be 

employer a m 

"' '"'i t.,,lm()nv 

tli,. 

Wed- 

c -""-t iwih'j^ 11 ' 1 ^ "I --ommun," 

:»>""'• -.^\i '•", -"rhi her 

ii-ii 

• « 

^|!

CrJYSENTINEI--LEDGER 

of' thei the 


them_«li 

BOM Stover 

i.At various times la has Been 

coiled on hi serve on committee 

find boards of the Lutheran 

horns i prominent poslt.lon 

on 

the 

dommlttee of CoBgrtgatlona1 

In- 

talwata nf Itlfi MlnlsfPrllllTi 

of Penn- 

4 AS FLS 

tor the first hall of 1BSS wen tlie ! truly forceful speakers in the 

152.402 less than in the ftret half Lutheran Church he has contlnu- 

« "tti* TMiphont expenses to- illy, added to the mtmbenhlp pi 

taltae »17,360,088' for the half- jyg congregation which at one 

jftttftWS ifrir were fUMU.mfrr utne Bid been given up as dead 

:JU itMn 1 Of Philadelphia. For tne put MA* 

tan' they have increased regularly 

In. their popularity at the Strand eit 

ierjtai where they play each y- » Is not only known as 

• IWt pulpit orator, but H also 

a favorite after-dinner ipeaker, 

1M tfti wm period tat -,.. ; _ 

active M Masonic circles and a 

Dr. Jas. Moffatt Wm^** 

Imountd to $2,398,377, an lnerease 

of #177327, or approximately 1 per 

Bint, over the total trusei lor the at M. E, Servici 

atmA "* 

City ond 

a multitude Of friends 

will gladly gnet him at the Tabtmaole 

strvtaea on iunday, and, 

Rev, William K. Fisher, the sup 

, says, many who have 

never heard him will take advantage 

of this opportunity. 

TABERNACLE 

; Sunday, July 28lli 

Bishop Taitt 

Of ilfce ProtwtiWtEpi»«>p*l 

Chnrcli, Prewhe. W ••» 

fc:.;.;. . : ^ * M w - ••• • • -. 

10.30—at Uie Tabernacle 

Asia EOIIMM 

t Convention Hall 

SBEVICE 

1 - «~Mi\?tiA.-' 

jear amounted to J2.O7 per share 

IBM, The company hfli no othir 

type of security outstanding. 

Retftrns to Resort 

Miss Joyce Hayward, daughter 

of Alfred 1. Hayward. author of 

"Somebody's Stenog" of comic 

newspaper popularity, was a week 

end house guest at Scotch Ball, 

SUfXUIl 

nrantown while her parents are 

and are as often on the other 

aide of the Atlantic Ocean ,as they 

are 1B the ' * " 

chief topic of conversation in Oc- 

ean City some 1* yeari ago •when 

she was born at Scotch Hall and 

was the famous incubator baby. 

"The Church on th* 

BoMdwalk" 

Sponsored by 

St. John's Lutheran Church 

THIS SUNDAY EVENING 

Speaker: 

Rev. Floyd L. Eichner 

Httor Advent Lutheran Chnrcb 

PhlladelphU 

ALFRED E. gfiWABB, Orwnfat 

IAN HECITAL MO 

AT THE CHCKCH 

1Mb Si mid Central Amnne 

Snnd«y School—10 a, m. 

transla- emm^ m tn0 gamp Qreunds, the 

church ai i-.to p. m, , lee Is at Convention Hall, On the 

Dr Morratt has been tlnvularly Boardwalk at (th it,, the song 

honored by degrees from Unlversl. service being led by Bernard Po« 

tics of Scotland, England and land at 7:30, with Mies Marion V. 

Ainerlca_ Hi was minister of the Taylor at the piano; the choir 

United Free Church of Scotland, #iU presint selections at both 

1B98-1912; Yatel Professor of strvlces. 

toeek in MansfHrtd oonete, Ox^ r Dr. and Mis, J, Otardlner Olark, 

tim, ISil-lBJi! Professor of ApMlar radio Qoipil siniers, WiU 

touroh History in the United I»ee" tfbndurt another service at Oon- 

OHurch College, Glasgow. IBIS." vferition Kail, from three to four 

liOT • , • ofplock. They Mil also «Ui| at 

He Is the author of many books 

His outstanding work is a new 

my ' afore Yesterday" (1B30), 

"Oraee in the New Testament" 

mm, i , 

He* has an enthusiastic Interest 

icliard Swift in Utility 

(donUnuid f»m Page ij ; 

the Electric Company has recently 

the old Ocean City National Bank 

Testaments, 

building, which was extensively re- 

His jrmre TccenO books are! modeled. Mew substations-have 

"Presbyterianlsm" (1928), "Love in been built In Ocean City, Ma Islo 

the Hew Testament" (1B29), "Thi" 

doubling the capacity of the power 

Uhes, " • . ' " 

In addition, the business of the 

company hsis Increased conslder- 

Mr, and Mrs, Jonn a. BUMnn. Mbtlonieaine, Mr. Swift now be- 

«lt» anfl daughter, Janet; Miss eem " - " 

Annie

li 

'* l JT ' j ^ "3!M3î 

lOitoertoi: wMt of ABEPWI*"!^^ • HHWIS "weal talent Is 

I^JayMnfclOius, ...,,.• ,____ first revealed In "Curly Top,' in 

I 

i 

attaosphtre. These are your three 

itroni sellini points—the great 

dnuntie wlue of the itory, the 

itars-anfl the bBEkground — and 

ihould Be UMfl for an tatploita. 

tlon and advertising. 

ft*«J Welcome Group 

f twi yMWtr 

eetteg »i» «« 

of the Ocean Otty m« Atlantic 

City Insurance; Association. 

Approximately fifty nftn In tte 

Insurance business In these two 

^^•(Mitlier with others from 

:'tit)m9m County and » * * • 

sVy^Mtended ' "" 

Jited/ by -lenMor Charles 0. 

Road in an address of weleonie. 

Other-speaMM include William 

Wilson, preildent of the Atlantic 

'eittj Club; Kelson Berner, Unmidiafe 

part president', eol, Frederick 

Hlckmon, councellor of the national 

association; Herbert Tnuoec, 

offiAtlBntie City: ' ' 

business was discussed. 

on ehuni* «».p°!«ej| 

mated IMO persons wOl attenfl wl 

o W lwld to tht tall «oom of tjis 

Pennsylvania Hotel, Ntw York Otty. 

- ^ g mrtar prraWent Wt of f the th 

gin indWi noted ^- ^ n i ) m ^tmj,. 

O. L. Roosevelt 

Vogue's Book of atHuittt, 

Memoirs of a Small Town Surgeon 

P M 3, », •Wtadw, 

ay KendiBon, 

erowds throughout the week. Over JJ-—. » \ w 

Madam Schumann-Helnk and | the three-day week-end Hal Kemp Jê{hof W Bread IS 

MM Budton's performanee were tarn with ht the Berlin n the organiia. plat- *i!2" 4 

.:!•:•.'——-—• ~- • agreed in terminf Miss Hudson's tion, 

pDlyIng Ocean Ci^ rtsldinli 

Bftint-BBins, "«Bison and DeU- 

v 

r#: and Mrs, Glen Stad and yotee at one of "great quality and 

daughter, Margaret ,, ...„,., Ann, . of Bnat- , •Hudson charm." in "Curly Top, 1 

; :'; t+ri-^j , ._ Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday 

' "ShangUal" is a powerful lovtfdrama 

Witt two opss-offlfle stars 

rapidly Wnning acclaim by fans 

added rare thriU of being sung jn 

i 

of Brooklyn, is 

Tbw goods are baled frein •?» 

"l^^., satesmenT mate reg- 

^jgj jjipj aaily to retail sttrei 

^ U ^ ^ t a ^ f totincW 

a seaihore institution, catertog to 

the ifildents of tola city," uM 

an offleial of the company, "We 

tstaWlshefl our batory in AHanttt 

«0r at gnat expense, to tjw• b««- 

BOATH FOE MIARTEB 

lililiii 

SHOWBOAT 

-' l«re doesn't teltttt i^ 

':\ IB fMt?he neier iooW »t a pe«son 

with a view to usiiii his eharaeterlstiM 

in a role, 

;"Sow actors study real charae- 

[."who makes m Araertcan delut 

fa U.O-M'* 'Mad Love" "but 

in my case this would be fatal, 

Iieant ptay a role save 6y imagination*' 

B is Una uniflue Wok in hone's 

technique that Has provided the 

senen with an entteett new type 

of'intniiee: Me plays malefactors 

*ith intelllgenoe, who to about 

mii^ misdeeds not M passion, out 

Swith a ©old calculation, • 

* Monday, lotiiw TOdaesflay 

ftâBf TOtheri has the tBle mlm 

ofia-Wvable tenement tomboy ia 

LlllLl/ 

Cf.li.-M 

tor service and fresh praductt to 

«* eustomers, We dont teltave B 

h l i bte4 *> t m * 

* I ?. B . taaets before they naen the retajl 

stores. 

~Our wweBM biU to Atmtie 

^ , - City alone, In Ode r«W, W owjr 

Temmg ' tw.m. That includes taws, 

er auto trip with cliil. ,«f« and «osM of supplies, mils 

Wharever jou go, condition 

Some fatmhes earry flourages larger toeal buying and 

water from home in 

glass bottles. Others 

boll water and M«B 

use the chioHm Fomm and Agin'Em 

trtotment, •whie* 

•ft".-.-,;-"?. - plain, pMteuriwd 

milk 14 your ena wfeguard wim 

tt»v»l!nf, 

Always waih thoroBghly ali 

JBiilt «nd vegetables purifcliied 

afttt the route Do thli even:^W 

^jiiiOTi gpMyj^ jkiU Siiiecta, 

' ^flb ijong a supply of: papM 

'.#9^ v ' !*• ilasses al roiiiiifc' 

. BtRnds arp not always 03 clean as 

^burS • st' home* . . ° t' 

> wp lilwlie to consult your fam% 

physician about first aid needs and 

'W^rti. A UtHi kit is often i 

fclMsirig when least expected. Be 

HtfoM&A »n tte soothIlis:JbMqn« 

•pjrMmiioj' wnborn. ;•. . i- V.':^,, " 

-pv^«*sr^ aibjrt eating. :,Ti* ««»-;:. 

feec is in eating too much (ant-it,; 

I «hd bottled drinks. And eonqner 

f&edeidre to overload the irtonuich 

M»«ii»r Tâile rMtof otf{i^wuuMt 

TO riiht ^ S t « ^ 

-BB"Mrl«ci of wrongs to write, 

Irwln Behwtt, 

..,,..- - -. 

iafart Oaynor 

taiW Pit, lit, >ir. M 

GrGace Moore 

«M»V1 ME FQBIV^B 1 

MM. Diib- iii*-BVH, » 

"Smart Qrl 

lluUg* IMv, Jut? It 

DIOR POWELL and 

STE 

THE OTOUST SPOT ON HOTTEST fl 

iVAUDEVIjLlS 

STEEL PIER FOLLIES % 

F«iuring SID PACE and II Bonyettei ;,j^ 

DANCING "s:_:;-if 

Steel Pier's 35 Minstr 

In Big New Show "YES YOUR HONO 

BIG CIRCUS — WATER SPO 

OtMB End of Pier Weather Fernlttlag , ' :*» 

3 Feature Photoplays Every Day < 

"WaOTME "COLLEGE SO 

J coNdoUVM MJOi, BJS / 

CROSS WORD PUZZLE 

ssn nna ••& 

nn a nnnca • 

n Ban 

3HEE anna 

1DH ••• 

jApMfBiC# 

«Mg m r ^ w ^ p f^ that Mi abllitiei n&« » 

ftsld larger,flum thit reiopt. 

vêiêlMi Oe»anpjtF will sowly Mm Mr. Ing^ 

land. A b^ kafler, with unlimited Mitrgy, winning pwJ 

gJPLISHINO ftinw, he has fitted into the community 

'life of thii ifiort as few,men aver before have done. 

So we fake the Uberty of extondihg to Mr, Bngtand, 

both for ourBelvtS and for all Ocean City, best wiihei 

fu hii future luceesfc. 

| Tiie liBo«r who wouMnt think of asking a mirchant to 

^ throw In a pair of socks when hi buys a oalr of shoes, has no 

; compunction about asking the newspaper for a lot of free ad* 

U Mi ; 

A PUBLIC WHARF 

I, WM ""* tait Wiek b y Clt y Engineer 

pto bt bjilltûhder a Works Progress Adminiitraiion 

Igrant, i|;iupMî^rt could be obtainid. 

submit, and apparently none contemplated. 

Octan City, It doei seem a bit ridiculous, doesn't it, 

that an important resort community, entirely surranndfeed 

by water, Jiai no really adequate PUBLIC iaMiitt 

*tfac«? 

k: We have a public airport, public highways, rail and bus 

terminals, and not a single place where visiting yachtsmen 

may tie up and not feel obligated to someone. /• 

j To be surft i 

êrs, and we have never heard of a visiting boat owner 

who was refused access to any dock. But there is neverthe 

less a vast difference between landing at a public 

dock and at a private or commercial wharf. 

si Ocean City is blessed with what is probably the, finest 

ibay along the Jersey coast, but not since highway 

bridges were built has it been capitalized to the extant 

it should be, ; 

5-;'. 

If-;,'- 

Sr • 

void 7% Delinquent 

, 

Ocean City Property Owners Have But a Few Days To 

Avoid the 7% Penalty From June 1,1935, By Paying 

Their 1935 Taxes NOW!! 

Save Tax Sale Costs on 1933 and 1934 Taxes 

=* . . . • * - • • . - • - - 

State Law Demands the Sale of Property for 

quent Taxes and Property Owners Can Save the 

Added Cost of This Procedure, Plus Increasing Interest 

Charges, by Paying 1933 and 1934 Taxes Now 

** K r", | P —In Co-operating with the City by Paying Your 

«* 

J$0rent and Delinquent Taxes, You Enable the City To Eliminate 

Interest Charges in Next Year's Budget, Thereby Reducing Your 

U•''" Next Year's Tax Bill 

£-"•'%' 

Ball 

•HH 

11 

iifl 

- 

r 

• 

*" "( * 

"l 

• » 

"1 : 

[•. f 

•*&&•', 

i 

t 

•r ' 

NEW VORK ... If jflor pmw 

cnre for atvlo ID balling g JliHj Hj II 

j l l b by th the model dl wiring in it, it 

tlitn your |iurrhas» may be. o novel 

printed " (lruiiniaJter mod«l" of 

trunk* and Unltcr, aa worn by Miaa 

IJotji Solomon at AD Atlantic store* 

rciort i 

Classified 

HATK3 

All ClaisKicd Advert,-ing muit be 

pild fur before insertion 

Rtlin; Two edits utrwOrtt, finJ 

IflHrllim; minimum SO t*ntn. One 

Cfnf per word far anbscqarnt illicrrhnii 

minimum 25c 

B*? 

ejlHtltiE jjrn-.el hn-M. And the fin nlnli- 

Inc and inylnK Hpprox[m«(L')> ] >t '(10 

fait, T>i>e FA DC I Aitklc 73-1. jiaai 

SU. N j Mint*. Hithvin} aôt ifknliom 

lUai. on Wenley AWHIR from llml St 

f» JSth SU. Centrnl Aienue from i»nd 

St to '.'Tlh Slnwt nnd ^'8th Slrwt 

from Wolcy Aênup to Anhurv Avenue 

Ir the City of -fire-in City, N J p. 

tet forth Ip the plHrtn nnd fliwclflcntioni 

All hifls must lie made on the formi 

[>rn\Mpdf CO\er all Item* contained Hteft-n 

and he accounts tiled by rash or certified 

cherk without COndltlnn. payable 

to the CHT TreaRiinii- of Ocean City. N 

J In ihf amount of teri (10) per centtitn 

of ihfl atitoMitt bid A certificate 

from a ftailsfartory' Surety Company, 

iff the demand a of the ^pectftca- 

•hall be attiqhed to the bidding 

form. 

The luccessfql bidder in III be required 

to executo the contract *nd furnish the 

Bond* required by the. -spedf icatttoni 

within ten (10) (hr* from the date of 

the award* which nhall follp«r Ora ap- 

' *c or the N J fiuto Hlithw«r 

.Jient Contractor tnqlt carry TJabtllty 

Insurance and conform lo nil 

Acts of the .Stnto of New Jeney. pertilnlnr 

fto empioyeei 

... ,. fHpoiltfn« 110 00 alter Contracter'a 

Qiimtonliflre Tiaa been approved 

ay th.~OI«clor of Public WorU 

Thi Clly of Oran Cltr And the N. J. 

8la(e HlnhHar Dtputniest n«rv4i tba 

nsiit Mi rajeet any or all bid*, or to 

waive «JIT Tichnlcalltlit In the beit lif 

tereiti Vif -thi CKy unf SUta 

By ArM[%tl» Board ol Coni»Jlul6illi. 

wasfW Btfittiicnj, gjty.fifMk. 

.•fii^-V-JJflwit \4-effittt\a "!S'M 

hut «ctomptmod rtv* n utfwrou,* fipniif 

hereabouts dormcf+t» recent" terntf 

ipfll and Quite a number of persons 

ha*? boon shuck by lnfr>tnintf 

Late reports s+a«? +ti«t nan* ham 

•fatslly 

WILD WAVES 

was Subtnvnted by wild wives of 

taUf tat work wke-i MIw r • • ' 

0«M> *d * V-- 

^ Wat' 

"The 'yreuMent lukf worri out, 

Uotj WmjKlf, -birt OBWrpC remarked 

one or the shrewdest 

WMWn#on oixerven tlje otl 

i Miiy nm 

^tuti i»f Ni" Jcr"oj ii nil von Antnh J 

S[cll7 are nuii.fcndiint >•- 

OiUifc Vou hold lltle \n (!)|i'e-> In 

 

i>cfen(lAntn you ure /eiiulred \n ap.rcar 

fliid answer thft Bill of Complaint OP or 

befoi •> the *k\ enth day of September 

next or the Paid Hill will be taken an 

Hmd Bill Is filed to foie-Llciflt> [fto certain 

MOrttEAtres ai\rn by Nlehdlfts P 

MkiiiP sin-vlp man to The Second National 

Bank of Ailnnlic City X J. a 

Corporation of th* United btatea of 

\tHerlcji, uhlch nalfi Murtjraires vere 

•latcd Octot>er >>. 192*1 and June -H 

K» 'G respectively. on lands In the 

Tow nun lp of Upper* County of C ape May 

nnd State of New Jersey nnd you John 

Nik Inn are made « party Defendant berhu-e 

>ou hold title to the uremlnen In 

qitt-tUfon and you. Mrj- John Nllelas, 

•y i r^pfldc n purty Defendant tterause 

you »ie the wife of John Nlklas and 

mi) hme Hflmo inter-eat hy reaion nf 

your Ineohale tlflht of dower 

ii-jht of tinker 

n^l'irl K Dell. 

Solid (or fr ContDliilnant 

Ocepn Cit> N J 

Hatrd July 6, ]!)% 

-- "• K BELL. 

Solicitor for Complainant. 

O«an City N J 

I>utLd June Jl> ]t1, 

Chelsea Title 

Guaranty Co. ^1 

Title Insurance 

Seirche. ^ 

8nd Floor, TIfle ft Trust mM 

OCEAN cirr' ^ 

CUNTON B. PMCB 

Title Officer 

EDWIN K. WTtUfS 

4*st. Titla Ofltcw 

E8XAHHSHED 10» 

ROOFING 

And îeet Metal Work of All Kinds 

~ 

Plumbing . . . . Heating 

E. L. SHAW & CO. 

308 13th St. Phone 633 ' Oce-ui Gity 

Beer 

•: i ' " ' 

Wines 

%l 

t-\ 

1 ^V 

9 

% 

>-j?s£ ' 

. .,'•-

Jul 1935 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City

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