OCEM CITYMNTmEL-l,ED(i - On-Line Newspaper Archives of ...

p«
taw
Avenue
City, N. J.
TlVplSaSciIba tourney Jjondir
•ajf? School pnsUmlnarlOB' ami
aumbloniihlp matcJieB are scher
ijuled to bb played during tho
Cprrjitift week, under, ihe direction
nf lOarl Sharp, who. las ebarge
JBT" tie"(Jwan City diitriett
Half Soles «nd HttU
Men's $11.00
Women's 75c
BDtiNATO
922 ASBURY AVENUE
We Alter Shoe. - - rlsMiw
(||p|it SAL E
i^GALOW — $3750
bungijow, ^hich is completely furnished, is
" oceanwwd of Atlantic Av. It contains three
ns, iiinUBfork made • by local per-
ions i« at the Atlantic, shnrm
Hospital this week, it wag iloniited
to tile hospital by Mrs, Ernem
H, Oplinier 1 , of the Ocean rnurt
ApnrtmentH, Oeeau' City,
It Is n hanil-madB bed spread,
containing oye« 6,000 individiinl
pieces, all round, and sewed to-
Wlher to form perfect squares,
rho sauares are Tormeil by rows
of preen plnces, which also make
up the border.
Mrs. Oplinmrf made most of the
jread herself, but wa« nided in
the gigantic task by a few friends
Slip Is Ihe mother of Mrsi H
Rostin Whitp. wife of Dr. While,
chief of staff at the hospila!
The spread will n* exhibited al
|he hrfiipital, and later at Tarioys
places in Some Point and Ocean
fily. It rater will he sold, ths
proceedii I., lie uml lo irfjncfii
he hoflpllal.
Ever bear of HOrseboat
Creek? Slost newcomorg to this
section, upon 'Hearing it, think
it Is a corruption of "house-
boat" creeli. Hut. it isn't.
The creek, which lies between
Patcong ureek and job's Pofnt,
got Its name in tie old aiaje
days, of 100 and more
ajo, before the days o
"horseless tMrriage" and
horses,"
In tliosp days ii was
or three dhj trip frem
delphia to the seashore.
I'H 10 Hfllilville, Silm>;r?
unii Bwslej's Poini. *si
m lo i'sipe Mas aa«l •'j.v
Court 1 louse.
The stage line ns. trim,
nilelphiu atroiis ft j-_!i, }ir-
MlIVS iJllldina, .il-s ^jj"«:
years
the
I'hil
lo B«sh 1 .v
1 ii - iIK
The jts
^ ltH\i B
Milk
IN*
Fur Imsl nse. never apply nny-
titit a ropulnble, marine fin
Ordinary houno pnlnta , nre
iiilaWf, The cunt mny bo u
HWJW but It reprcsimtii true
Tour own Inbdr or l
|\iy tor roprepenln Iho
n ivttntlng a boat — or
ittt-f. lieiil niarino paint
VJIMI will look well.,for
Jill 'VMM
'VMr!i !|i
! mi
fi/dh
'llliildi
IIH.IUi.
i
tin i
/ii i
i
hi
use good hriisliofl
i iud alao only
r«ii nr cans. Like.
XIHI open ii can of
ii m ihiirouf.lily
* tllilri] crintf'Ilti:
^vr con^isteMi^y he-
I II llflll. l,0t OV.
IJ 0 In lore you Bp-
i f
h'lliiliLU
Il*(ll, 1
.V
noiili siilp of Mzji
pr to Si-uilv IW,
liroilgllt ni'K-fp*^^
and its r^nd-y^^L:
great wen', J^IA
enough i" if.'.--';
nnd who ,v ('j ;>;*
body could ia "i>i
know), Inotfli ,'if
enining ni : h~ 4-3.2
was UD ev*i ^s,i
\' I'I «i •". it's work, hill
i * h in i in viiJions of
Hn i i In 1 snort MiiiCH
fSwd Scout News
A meeting of the
•t> 1, under thp
Robert Uckej',
m. in the social
v 'i\ti>rian chiirch.
. troop are ask.
5Ee¥tUnfH.2i3g p. m,—lit ind tic
B¥»i, Two Shawl Stirling fS|| •
Ctu&m Botki al IMHJ fitkH, KUII Heliin, i.Wf
Frl, Slid S«l., April il.ll —
"GABRIEL
OVER THE '
WHITE HOUSE"
wild
WALTER illOTON
Kirfn Msrl?r . FrAhfligt Tsiif
— Ainu —
llnK flrailby VamtA?
Wei ind Thur... April 16-27 _
ROI.ANI) VOI'\r iiic i.
Whin
HuulliiM
II II t
ll.ir <
mil IT i
Hospital Benefit
At the Golf Club
KB 1L nriBprs, Jr,
:\ ::i!nd ihnt iwti nr oven
iU. ''Vf-n wrll tifii^hrci out
jniiii nip iifHt. A Iliirk
II i'Mik nil rlRln for a
.h. tiiti i-: nliunm purp in
i!p i,r hli.»lpr in a brief
! ii: •• n « ui old mill
Mint, accumulation nf
f iTmnve In (lie
l.'iriiina with a
h. nr iry imc nf the! pf.
CLARKE BROS,
MACHINE SHOP
Marine Repairs
SIS Ittr ATR,
xootmr
Today"* most vivid
from WoshiDEton form
subject matter of "Cab-
Mrs
u. . t.t
•"•jrr V. nooiiar. Mrs. Willian
iifarafleW, Mrs. Ear! R, Rtae
iUrs, RsnnnEj B. In^er»all. Sirs
_ jHjnrr C. Seimxai/. Mrs. L*ww _
headline,, Maibias, H.-i. FFmiwis Steelinao.
the en-1 *"•• jniomaj r««s. Un, Alexan
._. „ w«^,- Saturn, .Mr*. Clarence
Orer the White Home." h i«"- Harrr Headlw, Mrs.
jids fair to be «ne of ihe ir«at-! u MooaslBn. Jr, t,T Mrs nrr-
\em Benniions in H-reen hUtorr.i •*" rini«
$|.95 and fO-95
Stunning s
SUITS and COATS
lg.95 Up
SMART,MILUNERY - ?1.00 and $1.95
— IU O1R
Featuring Our New
BONAT PERMANENT WAVE
OCEAK C:iTT 8CB1P AfCF.PTF.II
STYLE DRESS SHOPPE
815 Atbury Avc, Ocean City Phone 129W
AWNINGS
Take action' now for
snmmer comfort. Se-
lect awnings which
will protect wall pa-
per, nigs and expen-
sive decorations from
the ray* of a hot
Hammer sun. Then too
—the home with kwn-
lhgs is the codleit
home. Select your
awrJn^f from our va-
riety of pleasing col-
or combinations.
*•
f*iW
FMtbn- Light I'astrlrs
With Your Illnnw w to
Take Home
Johnstone's
Cafe
Mi ASBURY AVENUE
Oppsiile City Had
Tarty Pastry
SAVE
Between Atlantic City, Ocean Gti^
All Parts of Cipe May i^!ffij,0
Ocean City-Longport BriJ
4 TICKETS — 50c
Good Until Used Ocean City Scrip:
SEAFC
Dili MwH nt the New llrliliro
First of the Catch
CAPE MAY MACKEREL
Pounds P
DELAWARE BAY SHAD .
BUCKS 2Q C ROE QQc
FH0HE 1S00 u m
Get from 7% to 36/
Miore
TEMPERED RUBBi
Apparent similarity of price, ilia,
ifcapa and jams opinion t to the con-
trary—tire* are not all alike. Decld-
d t I S
U.S.TIRES AT THE 10WEST PRICES IN HIS
tdh/nrtlSem.ruiimuihfarth.Vihart W V E "* TODAY
oHMn-frfhr bernr valu., mar* for
2f«irfr»B«yiAndwiWOWSt,l«- Aftfi 91
4 MUMpwfyHlitthpihoihMnmoita
W " £ l
by"WS,"or hir fh«n by Indian-
dent invMHgaton prevw eonclu-
. thily *«US,nfw gtw from 7S
, to 36* aSlTB milmgB at no jsjrg
cort.Thui, the vary Isail you tov» IR
buying o U.S. Ttre it wall
6
4.75 - 19 -
8J5-i8--
8.B0 -19 - -
^pi t t E f f i Ep B U|.
' Bffi gnd thow you the actual tire* theM Mm low
PALMER TIRE SERVK
24-Hour Service
H19 Asbury Aveoue
p
CHEVROLET COMPANY
Ocean City Sentinel-Ledger
CitJ ScnttMl.
g
lUl'l OCMH OJtr I*d».r. Eil.bllitifJ 1111 g
nr ConiollJ.imi ii|«
jjj, 0^" Nntlnil-Ltdnr, ConiollJ.imi m«
•• 0»»» clw N«fi, UtibliAed 1925: l«itifwi*Mitf.N«nl OonulidaM 1921
'•' Fnlfrwl «• Second-dun Matter it IliB Pant O(tl« it Ong CEtr, N, 1,,
?•;• W" 1 ** under Art of Hiinil i, llig
I
I nl tvtry Friday I»» 8VRriation to'these Sunday afternoon gatherings,
Bicyelei are coming back in ityle, and eferyhndy'g try.
hi to IN how mueh mileage they can get !» the gallon—of
Perspiration.
'jilrit' EXECtTIVE"
A "MAN¥.SroiP" HAH.
JOBUB wag, lit we my, "many aided,' 1 and every man Bees the nlrte
of Ills nature which appeals moat to bimself.
The doctor thinks at the great pliyfllclan whnge touch never fall-
cil, who by Borne mystery preceded modern Bclenee In I(B still ini-
perfect, knowledge of the relation of the spirit to health. The prea-
cher Bludlen the Sermon on the Mount and marvelfi that trnilin go
Iirofniind shduld he expreised lp words so clear and simple, TUn
niltnidr remtmberii only that he denounced the rich; and Ihe com-
iniinlHt that his disciples carried a common purse. Lawyers have
written In praise of his pleading at his trial; and the literary «rl-
ilfB nf every nge have oheerTuliy acknowledged his mailery,
I am not a doctor, or lawyer or critic bui an advertising man.
As a proressiun advertising in young; as ,i force it Is a« old as (he
wnrld. The first four words ever littered, "Let there lie light," con-
Hlliille Its charter. All Nature is.vibrant with it Impiilne. TIIB lirll-
llont plumnfo of the bird la color aitveriialng niUlie.Hiied io the eni-
ntlnns of Us mate. Plants deck themselves with blossoms, not far
Imiuty only, hut in nttrnct the patronnge of the bee and so liy
HprenilinH pollen on Its wings, lo Insure the perpetiinlldn nf lliplr
hind, The B|iadoiiB firmament on high,
And nil the blue ethereal sky,
And spangled Heavens a RhlnlnB frame,
Their Brent Original proclaim.
It lias been remarked (hat "no astronomer cmi he an nlhelBl,"
which is on%- another way of Baying that no man Ban look up nt
tlin first and greatest elertrlft sign—the evening Rtiirs—nnd rnfiine
In believe its message: "There is a rousts: A Ood," 1 propose In
the next few articles tn speak of thj advertlitementpi of JesUR whirh
hnvfi BtirvlVFil for twenty centuries and ore still the most potent
Influence In the world,
Ijet us begin by asking why he was go siiPceRsfiil In mastering
public attention and why, In contrast, his churches nre less so?
The nnawer Is twofold. In tho first place he recognimd the basin
principles that nil good advertising la news. Hew as never, trite or
commonpln; lie had no routine. If thpre bad been newspapers
in those days, no Pity editor could have said, **No need to visit
hini today; he will be doing just what he did last Sunday," Report,
nrs would hiivn followed him every filnglc hour, for it was ImpnH-
slhl to prwllri what hp would pay or dni every nction and wnril
w*re news, I repear, JOBIIH had nn routine. He was never trite nr
rnmmonplnce.
'Week: A Sens linker bft-Karrill CflmpAn?
Your Health The Nut Bowl
POLICE CHIEF JERNBB.
JACK JERNEE is to continue as Ocean City's chief of
J police. ,
, It has seldom been our pleasure to see a public servant
accomplish more within .30 days than Chief Jernee has
McompIiBhed since he was temporarily appointed to the
port. He has put new life and zip into the department and
nig won for it a legion of new friends, while earning for
tha resort, a large amount of favorable publicity,
H Chief Jernee continues as he has begun, let any fu-
ture^politica] change try to root him ouUof office, and^
you'll hear a mighty roar of protest!
„ THE BOOSTERS' PBbGRAM, . ,
: 0 NE Qt the best proposals made by the Boosters is, in
our opinion, the HOUSB of Friendship, The Boosters
•uggest that the eenvention hall, at 6th st, and the Boarrt-
^ W«lk, mostly idle now, be converted Into a headquarters
||»r visitors, with booths, representing the principal cities
ifjfcftMn which visitors come, equipped with home town news-
^>:Mpen, Basy chairs and registration books,
I:M,,; We are certain this would b« appreciated by the visi-
^•*«J Md the reglBtration books would be • source of val-
0 WyntopnatWuitor thepi in locating friends, • ,
pSn^M:* «» ott«r valuable idsis to to exploit (irtw^
fo «*«*«—.fn tM p»st by ottering prtaes for *« I^wt
H|in%ms the staran. Piihing ii «*:{*.0a«n
f^^EtJMit ^)kinr|»ints; Mfl moii^hpuid DI
By Dr. John Joseph Galnes
TOl'R PHTSItlAK.
"Doctor, what's the matter
with me?"
"(.'an you cure it?"
Thetie n riueRtidns make the
"horns" of the dilemma In ev-
I'ry cuse t rented or applylnf lor
tieatnient. Botli qucBtions are
uf the highest importance for
tlie doelor and patient,
A doctor may know exactly
what the trntilile, is — be may
be ihe best of diagnosticians--
jet he niay lie sadly deficient
in bis knowledge of the best
remedies for the disease; so
iiroud and deep is the science
of medicine!
1 believe Lhere are hundredM
—tliousauds bt patients treated
und cured —--when- the a«ino.
sis was ubeuluteiy a mlHtulcen
uue, Htiw? Well, the skillful
doelor treated the important
SYMPTOMS.
The best doctor strive! lo be
cruiiil to mi answer to both of
the queatioiis at lie bead of
(IIIH letter; happy the physician
I hut fan, turthfully, answer
Imtii.
Suppose the doctor cannot ac-
curately diagnose the ease —
yet believes he has done HO;
I'd trust that doctor anywhere.
Why? Just because he known
what remedy to apply for the
symptoms,
I would bo perfectly.-willing
far u doctor to treat me who
knows well the action of the
medicine lie uses; lie knows the
cause that will bring abaut the
effect. A Bond physiologist Is a
good doctor; the man who
knows healthy life is quick to
raeogniiiB any departure from
II, Pliyslolosy is the science of
Hie.
I am not so devilish particu-
lar about a technical diagnoses;
1 do not eari! how many red
mils a man has, just HO I know
lie is anaemic. Now laugh, if
you wiiiit to!
An Irishman was carefully
whetting Ids knife, with an ear-
nest look on his face, "What's
the matter. Flannifnn? Are you
lolng w commit suicide?" a
friend inquired.
"Vis," responded Flannlian,
"but not on meself,"
In the sprini a young man's
fancy turns to thoughts the
glrlfl have been hartoring all
winter anyway.
"Come on out oh the veran-
da with me," tie younf swain
Mid at the dancini party, "I
think I hear a niibtenfale,"
But It wasn't a nlghteniale —
It was only a lark!
They tell a story of two bro-
thers who ran a small sawmill
together. One of them was con-
verted at a religions meeting
and urged the other to follow in
hilt footsteps.
"I know I ought to do It.
Bill." the brother admitted, "but
I don't see bow it Is possible."
"Why not?" perilsted Bill,
"Whafa to prevent you?"
"Well, it'» this way, Bill,"
returned the other, "there's got
in he somebody In this firm 10
grade the lumber,"
"Where in the world have you
been?"
"Down nt the depot to see my
wlfd off,"
"But how'd you get your
handn so black'?"
"Oh. frtrtr- pattinE 'ihtt engine,"
And our Wen of winted oner-
tty IB telliqg a story Jo n hnlii-
liendetl man!
"Little Oirl, why nrt ynu an
inipiosted In iherc hirds?"
"Well, I just leiirnail thnt
there ain't no Santa rinus, nmi
I'm out to invegtignte (he Btorli
piopoaltidn,"
. When a man breaks a date
be UHunlly has to: when a wo-
mnn lireakK a dnte she usually
has two!
"Come Mary and T will show
you how to milk the cows," said
Mary to her cily cousin.
"Hadn't I better begin with
a calf until 1 get more exper-
ience," was the counter propo-
sal,
Lawyer! "And what did you
say when you saw ihe automo-
bile approach the railroad
track?"
Mike: "I Bald, 'That is a fine
car, wasn't it?"
"No, sir, My father never
whinped me ia all his life,"
"Too bad. Just another wreck
caused by a misplaced switch."
"What do you do for a liv-
ing, Samho?"
"OB, I'se de manager of a
laundry,"
'"Whnt!s the laundry's name?"
"llissa Ann.'; ,
Bvo; "I'm going to get a new
dress,"
Adnm! "That will be a re-
leaf,"
It is considered vulgar to
chew gum but a married man
haa to eiorcise his Jaws some
•way!
I little girl attending nn Epic-
copal church for tho Ural time,
was amused to see all kneel
suddenly. She naked linr mother
what, 'they' vferfl going to do. Her
mother replied, "Hush, they're
Rolne to say their prayem."
"What, Wfth all their clothes
on."
HcrfHelln. "Henry, it we werd
both free again, would you
ohooBft me to be your lilt.le
wife?"
Henry: "Now, what do you
want tn start a quarrel for, junt
aw ftverything'fl Kotng .pleasant-
Jolei "What's iht dlffereneB
hBtw#on a street ear and a tux*
T AlWT POS6I9LE FOP
TO tWf
AT THE
TIME •••• ESPECVAUY IF
TMIY KH0W ABetfT IT
nMae: "I don't know."
Joi#: "Thtn let's taki the
street ctr."
» "Have you bstn fool in e ar-
ou»a wits the atock market
atS
'T w»« very serious -r- the
stock market had all the: din."
Arf you the com'
ttofntBa cherget 1
: "H* eto'i my AHS-
(kk«t H
The Watch Towa
Frank Parker Stock-
bridge Looks Behind
the Headlines.
NATIONALISM , a klek.bMk
A lot of ihe world's present
troiibles are due to an excess of
Nationalistic pride. Every na.
tion Is trying to be self-con-
tained, and then grouching be-
cause other nations won't trade
with It,
Every dollar we spend for
foreign Bonds helps some other
nation to buy our goods, 1 be-
lieve in America first, but I
Uo not believe in the stupid doc-
trine which would prohibit me
from buying somel liing I want-
nd hecaiiBB It was made abroad.
Nearly a hundred years ago"
there was an agitation in this
country similar to the "Buy
American" movement of today.
The purty which advocated non-
intercourse with foreign eoun.
tries • got the nlck-name of
"Know-iSolhiiijTs," Presently we
will wake up again to the (ruth
llml every obstacle id inlerna-
lional trade hurts everybody
concerned,
• • •
JKHS , , , , in flermany
Jewish people all over the
world are greatly disturbed over
the policy of the new "Nassi"
government of Germany, under
the practical dictatorship of
Clmncollor Hitler, In boycotting
' Jewish merchants, doctors, tea-
chers and others.
I talked the other day with an
intelligent young German Jew
who had been getting letters
from home about the situation
in Oerinnny, He was not at nil
worried. His people bad written
him that they were not being
iifinoycid and that (he whale an-
ll-JcwiBh agitation was directed
ut u C'ominunlst element, main-
ly composed of Jews,
Another German, a non-Jew,
Buld to me: "Hole in Amoricn,
the Jews work like other peo-
pie. In Germany a lot of them
don't do anything but try to
make trouble for the Govern-
ment."
But, of course, the German
government has handled the
Kiiuntlon stupidly, OH it always
bandies any situutlon. More than
a hundred years ago the great
l'Vauuh historian, Gulzot, wrote:
"There is something iu the Ger-
man temperament which makes
them utterly unable to tinder-
Htnnd tlii> pnlni of view of oth-
er peoples,"
• * •
)IA(III.M:S , , , eon't think
When these hard times are
over — and that won't be long
now — we shall not go back-
ward hut forward. And one
thing we may look for Is more
and more perfection of machines
to do our work for us.
When I was h. boy I used to
admire the musculftrj develop-
ment of the men' who worked
in my uncle's machine shop. Not
long iigo 1 visited the same
plant, now tremendously chang-
ed, und found one of those old
timers still working.
He was sitting In a rocking
chair watching aii automatic
machine do almost exactly the
same sort of work lie used to
do by iHind, only many times
as rapidly and accurately. Ev-
ery once in a while ae would
mite a finished piece off ilir
machine and put a new block
of inetul in Its place.
"They say the machines will
throw everybody out of woric,"
he said, "hut I notice it still
takes u human brain to tell tile
machine when to stop and
start," That is something peo-
ple overlook. Nobody haR yet
made a mnclilne that can think,
and nobody ever will,
a • •
1 Kl,i:i-IIOM: . . another step
Everybody who haK n tele-
phone must have wished ror
some hOit of nn attachment
which would answer automati-
cally when (lie subscriber is
away.
Word coains from Vienna
that just such a device has been
invented and is In use there.
When one is going out of
telephone reach he seis the im-
plement to the hour when lie
expels to be back. Then, if a
call conies through In his nb-
, sence the caller hears n gong
•ring io indicate the hour whan
the person called will return.
When ho returns lie finds a re-
cord of all culls.
It will be easy to develop
that Idea Inio a phonograph re-
cord which would say, "Mr,
Smith has rone to Flmidti. hut
will bo bin-1; nn the fifteenth.'
or whatever other nicpsiipc It Is
desired tn convey
Something nf tlint sot I will
coino sonic dny
* * •
TYI'DWIllTMIt . . lias birthday
I have u vivid memory of th*
dav when my mother received
a letter from her younger bro-
ther In Uuffnlo. with the words
printed instead of written with
a pen. He said: "This letter Ii
written on a new kind of ma-
chine we have got- in Ihe office,
called u typewriter."
That wiifl iilmopt pl*!y years
«KO, about 187G. I should sny,
The typewriter was. only three
or four vears old then, for the
sixtieth nnniverERry of its In
ventlon byi Christopher SlioleR
has Just been celebrated.
There wns quite n celebration
organized by the Young Wo-
men's Christian Association. The
tvpewilter, tboj held, had em-
anclrnlcd women by making Ir
possible for th«m to woric In
offices. 1 don't think that Is
RonniJ reasoning. Hardly any-
body but. mon used typewriter*
for at least twcntT years after
tho machine was Invented.
i"ho rush of wrani Into huni-
neSB began tp the early 1890'e,
after ib> telephone pwole had
hroiten down th» barrlerB thai;
kept women ont of offlceB.
TheModerhMii
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