Jul 1927 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Jul 1927 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Jul 1927 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
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jr.EAN CITY NEWS<br />
I lYary IMday Afternoon,<br />
I ««w Km B<strong>of</strong>Muw. m As-<br />
Ooso, <strong>City</strong>, N. J,<br />
P^AGE OF THE OCEAN CITY NEWS<br />
SWDAYJ<br />
Printmt ami Publiikimg<br />
, Inc.<br />
' JtJHH a SMTH. Editor<br />
frk* n v |w. lull _<br />
ID tb. United Ststu.<br />
d Cl<br />
tur Jalr<br />
aaU-<strong>On</strong>i<br />
th* Id <strong>of</strong><br />
: N*w nraer Pras A>and<br />
Nalfem*] Bdltoriiy Jkm*<br />
Bui aervke hat proven indf<br />
an important item in pusenger<br />
trauportation. Until recently the<br />
competition was not on an equitable<br />
baiis as the buses used the<br />
highways practically free, while<br />
the railroads were heavily taxed.<br />
Recent laws have changed this<br />
condition.<br />
It is the old story, the public<br />
better served by competition<br />
whether it be railroad, bank, shop<br />
or newspaper.<br />
the taferjr esav<br />
eaution signs, etc., people<br />
• will unait on jeopardizing their<br />
Wby people who ordinarily<br />
r,"Bne pud aente panes an inane<br />
to rnk life sod limb far<br />
nothing more than a thrill or to<br />
'. »f»e a second it i myltery.<br />
, Last week the heat wave drove<br />
fir,0.fgat horde <strong>of</strong> bathers into the,' to °<br />
Despite the numerous<br />
tberc m ample rooni so<br />
(«*erf protected bitting beach for<br />
, ,t$ouHo4i '<strong>of</strong> additional bathers.<br />
ft_ "jne protected bathing beaches are<br />
:-«* only the afest bathing beaches<br />
'tin in the bot place for a bather<br />
enjoy the sport<br />
They were<br />
for that very purpose,<br />
thousands <strong>of</strong> pawns laugfif<br />
! Unprotected.«ecticioi <strong>of</strong> the beach<br />
§/•» fcstbe.<br />
' Why? To snne probably the<br />
..nnprotecttd sections were more<br />
A IiTTLE CUE '<br />
AT cnossnras<br />
With the great iniiot <strong>of</strong> mo.<br />
tor an during the summer season<br />
an increase in motor car acctdentt<br />
is to be expected, but many <strong>of</strong><br />
the aeddenn <strong>of</strong> the past few<br />
weeks could have been avoided<br />
with a little care. The majority<br />
<strong>of</strong> these accidents occur at intersections<br />
and iin be directly traced<br />
to failure <strong>of</strong> motorists to slow<br />
electrical storms^<br />
France and The<br />
down Hearing a comer.<br />
IAWS OE UJUVJULJE<br />
WOBE EVHttT<br />
It is easy for the superstiniMS<br />
to imagine that "nature" or the<br />
"demora" or whatever they chone<br />
to blunt, is working against this<br />
earth. There have been tunipoti,<br />
a total eclipse <strong>of</strong> the sun, extraordinary<br />
weather all around the<br />
earth, floods,<br />
earthquake^"'<br />
British Island! within a Ira dap<br />
had poured down ' upon them<br />
100,000,000 torn <strong>of</strong> rain with terrifte<br />
lightning and thunder. It<br />
the earth were as small is Noah<br />
thought it and flat as he supposed<br />
it was, 100,000,000 tons <strong>of</strong> water<br />
would have called for anotlirt<br />
ark,<br />
/ attend up into heseen,<br />
then art there; if I mate mj M\<br />
in hell, behald, than art there"<br />
David wrote thus in the 139th<br />
Psalm, and the latest eanhquatej<br />
news reminds us that if we "tale<br />
the wings <strong>of</strong> the morning and<br />
You Just Know He's Glad<br />
By AOmn T. Rsirf<br />
-cnORnieot, but the majority <strong>of</strong><br />
ff |he bathers amply are imbued<br />
> in ides, that nothing can hipi<br />
tothem.<br />
lartunattly nothing did happen<br />
wrdfc, but why the fooliih<br />
Certainly every grown per.<br />
i snow* that theie is an tle-<br />
. mi danger m any body <strong>of</strong><br />
dstt a beyond their depth,<br />
lecirv doeint pay life guards to i<br />
I on the beach, hit^ protect ** «*>«*»<br />
'umrsTjr Dither who gen bf-|'"» **> *** ** W^Y *ank-<br />
Ihi or her depth, yet the ma, M *« «he same rate <strong>of</strong> fare u<br />
The toll for thi» negligence is j dwell in the uttemtopr part <strong>of</strong> the<br />
to warrant the riit <strong>of</strong> **»" we shall not scape the power<br />
a few seconds-<br />
I that rules ill creation.<br />
Three weeks ago there was an<br />
errhquake in Australia, the ethsfi ^^p^<br />
side <strong>of</strong> the earth, "aggravated byj<br />
••••<br />
loud explosions, buildings badly<br />
It has been noticed that many<br />
<strong>of</strong> the motorists who come to the<br />
seashore for a vacarion have a<br />
tendency to throw oH restraint<br />
and not practice the same caution shaken."<br />
Last week fathqualif<br />
they would use at home. Not<br />
that the local driven are beyond<br />
censure, but a review <strong>of</strong> recent<br />
aoodena show Aat the majority<br />
news came from andent Palestine,<br />
a quake deadly in its effects, destructive<br />
to ancient buildings, hundreds<br />
are dead, 109 killed within<br />
<strong>of</strong> collisions are between can j the Jerusalem area.<br />
Bedouins <strong>of</strong><br />
owned by visitors, oceaiionajly be-1 the desert were terrified by earth<br />
tween a local owner and a visitor movements lasting forty seconds,<br />
and practically none between local I Some Christians will learn with<br />
THIS WEEK<br />
William Howaid Tuft<br />
Fatter Fl»y» Bear.<br />
And Beum TO Be TTnuUftil.<br />
If I Vmt Some Bnih.<br />
JniUn Tin<br />
•aya b« 1U«*<br />
tot law belter<br />
Ikaa (he WbJie<br />
House and, In<br />
Drlsbtne<br />
announces be<br />
Will not retire<br />
He<br />
eertalnh<br />
should not »<br />
tire, for ht,<br />
owes to thi<br />
public man}<br />
future years ol<br />
mind and bit<br />
1<br />
Musing&i<br />
Office<br />
Eierv Heart<br />
Own<br />
Toe paths <strong>of</strong> j<br />
Ic entr or a<br />
good and after I<br />
1M » prolly fair i<br />
He's pmctlcally<br />
bear soiiwon<br />
hla graeoiul ,<br />
nubile Disci; You 1<br />
writes IUI bis ntulL<br />
Out Own Bed"<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce there wu a i<br />
ind i papa skunk<br />
k<br />
good effort. HU<br />
smile are as young as ever, aai 1<br />
every well Informed m.in in (hi<br />
united itai«, big or little, wouli<br />
gladly submit any Issue W th.<br />
judEment <strong>of</strong> Chief Justice Taft.<br />
In six tanuri New York's Natlona<br />
Cimr.l laid out an airplane IIUP<br />
ready for use, with radio, telephOB.<br />
land all requirements. A tn<<br />
achievement.<br />
The United States Gavemmen<br />
ibsuld take as much time ai<br />
necessary to provide an nlrplmii<br />
base for every great city.<br />
Governors Island la New Tori<br />
Harbor should be given up entire!<br />
to flying, with a big dock (DI<br />
tubmarlnes.<br />
driven.<br />
The only way to eliminate these<br />
accidents is by driving with are.<br />
CraM ill crossing, cautiously.<br />
THE 2QJIKIES<br />
DAY EXCDBSIOH FAEE<br />
Cape May County resorts are<br />
grateful to the Pennsylvania and<br />
Reading Railroad Companies for<br />
| dismay that the dome <strong>of</strong> the fa<br />
mows riirine containing the Saviour's<br />
tomb wai badly damaged.<br />
That should not disturb them.<br />
<strong>On</strong> the contrary, it proves thi<br />
(laws governing the universe, ineluding<br />
this tiny eath, work even<br />
ly, without magic interference<br />
everywhere.<br />
fit die novice nrhnmeri who<br />
i m pUca where they should<br />
; (rady resent any action the<br />
may take in preventing<br />
from taking unnecenaiy<br />
WOULD ML71 StJlTDAT<br />
OBffiBVnJCE OtTESTlOH<br />
A Jartsoinan Democrat up in<br />
J<br />
extended their own citizens who] the hills <strong>of</strong> old Sussejt, nained<br />
. Th* peculiar feature a that the<br />
t' <strong>of</strong>fender! are people <strong>of</strong><br />
|;«Uure age. A. one life guard<br />
t declared, it is easier to protect one<br />
tuition children than it n a dozen<br />
i The figures may sound<br />
but the statiitkx<br />
t op die statement, for rarely,<br />
', rarely, does a child lose its<br />
m me tea.<br />
beach pstrol member, are<br />
to guard the protected<br />
[ bfacbes. They cannot be<br />
to guard other sectoom<br />
_ _W.1e»c their section unguarded<br />
; •.took for those who UK the lea<br />
1 section <strong>of</strong> the beach.<br />
1 Tne ptirpoao <strong>of</strong> the life<br />
I (o (Protect the bathen, so don't<br />
"\wn if die guard forbid, you<br />
r( to swim acrou the ocean<br />
man -wandering into an unsafe<br />
He is only doing his duty<br />
may want to visit Philadelphia<br />
whether on business or pleasure,<br />
instead <strong>of</strong> king, what we have<br />
always contended wu the cue<br />
discriminated against.<br />
It may be that the railroads<br />
made this concession for their own<br />
benefit. Be this it it may Ae re.<br />
sorts reap the benefit and we are<br />
not disposed to look a gift horse<br />
in de mouth.<br />
But if die railroad companies<br />
really want to, benefit the resort!<br />
and at the one time help theaistlvei,<br />
they will extend that two.<br />
day limit to three dajn, then they<br />
will stimulate travel that will<br />
swell their exchequers and Inereafc<br />
the re»rt patronage.<br />
Then if the roads want to take<br />
Bass, who we opine wants to rep.<br />
resent his county at Trenton, has<br />
evolved a scheme to settle thi<br />
Sabbath observance question satisfactorily<br />
to his own mind, and<br />
that is by the establishment by law<br />
<strong>of</strong> a double Sunday. He would<br />
make Saturday a secular Sunday<br />
which the people could devote to<br />
sports, joy riding or any pastime<br />
that would suit their fancy, If<br />
the churches wanted to hold services<br />
on that day they could do<br />
so for the convenience <strong>of</strong> those<br />
who preferred to attend divine<br />
services on that day. Then th<br />
Sabbath would be devoted to<br />
vine worship by all those who di<br />
not attend services on Saturday.<br />
This sounds nice, and it woul<br />
Views and Reviews<br />
Che Breed For Qua <strong>of</strong> *'easy<br />
much tho old alory over<br />
"The love <strong>of</strong> money l£ a root <strong>of</strong><br />
all evlli." The attempt lo popuisrlie<br />
jtmokinf among women u<br />
shown In digplaj advertising <strong>of</strong><br />
cigarettes, Is promoted ov greed.<br />
There Is no limit to the degmda.<br />
lion o[ humanity for greed.<br />
Ilia<br />
delicate bloom <strong>of</strong> femininity la<br />
ruthlessly destroyed, womanhood<br />
debased, girlhood cmintniiid, uncl<br />
society robbed <strong>of</strong> lw chief element<br />
<strong>of</strong> charm. In order to further<br />
ths gale, <strong>of</strong> cigarettes, Hsu<br />
not the time come to speak out<br />
against the various forma <strong>of</strong> ao-l<br />
eial anarchy promoted bf greed.<br />
It Is ead enough to gee young<br />
len smoking cigarettes, but<br />
when It comes to women and<br />
Blrls puffing a! the things,<br />
ihitt<br />
are some <strong>of</strong> us who reel It U<br />
shocking, when we think <strong>of</strong> the<br />
effect <strong>of</strong> guoh<br />
niekinei"<br />
methods<br />
time<br />
idl#=~rich sr poor.<br />
"I can't till you aoout probut<br />
I can tell you what<br />
I think <strong>of</strong> drink. It hsi uiued<br />
more misery than any one thing<br />
, In the world. It has eauud poll.<br />
and| \\ai t moral and HCKIS! eorruptlon<br />
"~ and never has It helped man In<br />
hi* "truggle from the material<br />
approaching when ll will 6e the („ the Milrlnml "<br />
survival <strong>of</strong> the fluent in buelnna.<br />
In other wards. It will he nece»-<br />
«ar>- to use a little introspection,<br />
research and study, to find out<br />
wherein your bugine^i standards,<br />
etc., are deaelant,<br />
it will be necessary—to sor<br />
"Sap" <strong>of</strong> the Road<br />
[Hudson DIspateB]<br />
Tho«e who have just returned<br />
from motor trips over the weekend<br />
cannot help but rgient the<br />
vlit—that you gel a arm grtpwaf In-which the de lu« ousel<br />
bU "h" th d f N J<br />
gp<br />
on your buiUness and know la a "hog"<br />
curtalnty whether you are going: with<br />
f<br />
the roadii <strong>of</strong> New Jersey<br />
their<br />
nfty-nllea-an-hour<br />
forwarii on a suBfltanlia] hssks, or Mie«l, and their sullen horrui to<br />
wbelher your builneiw 1» running *am other notorku to get out<br />
Ifkea hail at sea wllhout • •' •<br />
compau.<br />
lady Astor on Prohibition I<br />
a <strong>of</strong> Uielr WIT.<br />
The high-speed iiiutor bug pre.<br />
Benla a, nrohlem that is not easy<br />
to salve.<br />
Unless it malntalni<br />
high apeiid, it will not be able to<br />
Vlewji <strong>of</strong> British Parliament I serve the public, for stoir.golng<br />
Member; "What do I think <strong>of</strong> I buses would never maintain<br />
prohibition? 1 could not ftMwerl schedules that would attract a<br />
It may he worae<br />
use eigarettti<br />
for<br />
far<br />
girl to<br />
the<br />
things themselves are concerned,<br />
than for a boy, out if there Is<br />
that aueatlun intelli(ently unltsi|prafltoble patronage,<br />
I traveled from the Atlantic toj <strong>On</strong> the other hand Ifty mllef<br />
Meilcq,<br />
The richest city,'New York, eon<br />
kilning the United Stale, Sub<br />
Treasury and all Its gold, Is un<br />
protected froBi the air.<br />
There ought to be an air Sell<br />
there from which twin<br />
Statsl pnrsult planet would rid<br />
like mosquitoes from a Btagnu<br />
pond, to meet any invader.<br />
Human belngi are like children<br />
A father plays "bear" with hi<br />
little child, and the child is re<br />
lleved when the bear stands ui<br />
and becomes, once mere, "father.<br />
In England the eclipse put on<br />
the sun. changing day to night<br />
and everybody knew that it I*<br />
only make-believe night. Nohod;<br />
feared that "the devil was ealin,<br />
he sun," Nevertheless, when theclipse<br />
passed and the sun cam'<br />
»r.],i!nT out once more, the crowd<br />
cheerid. They were glad to haw<br />
mother nature atop playing bear.<br />
When Uncle Sam's ilseal yea<br />
ended last week, he found a stir<br />
plus <strong>of</strong> iI35,M0,M0.<br />
Seeretar-<br />
Mellon had "guessed- 1 1625,000,000<br />
u good prophecy.<br />
Uncle Sam really is a rich per<br />
son nn.l can afford anything hi<br />
needs. He ought to di<br />
l<br />
'railea for private cars presents a<br />
In unfalrneM thai is not<br />
"lut I ean say this.<br />
That It<br />
Impresses and depreaies me that<br />
Io '" s l0 •* mlnA<br />
In a hurry.<br />
the people who are saying that]<br />
anything In the claim that a girl I prohibition la a rallure are the]<br />
more finely organlied than her| 8nla ! li Bt have failed to try Itjj<br />
brother, and that she u fitted' ? n A tn e people who deplore lh« Tbe world U fuTTot springtime.<br />
.a repent njeetine <strong>of</strong> the<br />
' <strong>of</strong> Commerce the rail-<br />
^mnnended and con^<br />
I forgiving the fashore<br />
1S twoday trip ticket<br />
It would h«ft<br />
*t thr taaie tune, t<br />
ne itep further to entreiieh them. I fion<br />
"** » « the<br />
selves in public famr as agauta! 1 " °' aim < m<br />
wer^ne, but<br />
the buaes, they will cut out that,' 'f B^ther ^ •*»* "«<br />
discriminating rate levied on ihore<br />
by the sevnireen-day<br />
round trip tickeH,<br />
People coming<br />
to the ihorc rsortt can purchase<br />
these tickets for $3,60, but<br />
a shore retident a denied the<br />
privilege <strong>of</strong> buying a ticket at that<br />
price.<br />
Instead he must pay two<br />
single fares amounting to $4.68 or<br />
$4.74 for the round trip, or over<br />
a dollar difference. Thi», we hold,<br />
i» too- much difference, for this<br />
fare is not an excursion fare<br />
the full meaning <strong>of</strong> the term,<br />
encourage week-end Jumme<br />
travel, but an all-year round ra<br />
applicable for Dullness or<br />
i-motion cuMpardkting the| otnn '<br />
w > and for that<br />
> fattheir BttfyitiM inl" 0 "" residents are in all juitice<br />
*n« reductiaa.<br />
canpetitibn has ,i<br />
-more ihib'comhinnl<br />
<strong>of</strong> dti<br />
bnng<br />
jentided to be placed on the tame<br />
j footing » the city man who comes<br />
down here on btinuexs.<br />
i Kf the nOroads will take this<br />
matter 'under consideration and<br />
t>»e it favorable action they will<br />
do much to wlidify themselves in<br />
thr estmunJon<br />
public.<br />
<strong>of</strong> tht seashore<br />
dose study <strong>of</strong> the perversity<br />
human nature. The same peopl<br />
who want to encrcach on Sabbat]<br />
ohervance now would find Satu<br />
day all no short for their pur<br />
poses.<br />
Neverrhelesj, this is a day ol<br />
change. The world has beer<br />
turned upside down since<br />
grandfathers' day and many o:<br />
the three-score men and women<br />
find it just a bit hard to adjust<br />
themselves to the rapid pace <strong>of</strong><br />
the day, especially in the matter<br />
<strong>of</strong> dress and morals, and who<br />
knows but that the double Sunday—in<br />
effect—is not just around<br />
the corner?<br />
Mr. Bass's scheme is more than<br />
amusing.<br />
COMMUNITIES which are<br />
disposed to encourage, bus lines to<br />
the disadvsuitage.<strong>of</strong> "the; railroad's,<br />
will do well to make a study <strong>of</strong><br />
Bridgemn and Elmer, which now<br />
ace a reduction in their train ser<br />
•vice became the Bn'dgcton bus<br />
lints have tut so heavily into the<br />
&t<br />
toiffic.'tt<br />
to lead him to a hlghor plane <strong>of</strong> i Iwlemneiu <strong>of</strong> rum-runnerg are<br />
thinking and being, that which i xhe<br />
« w *° are breaking the<br />
gives her this sort <strong>of</strong> pre^mi- law tbemselvei. Rum-runnBrs<br />
nenet, should be guarded with' would starve It citizens obeyed<br />
the most scrupulous and asgldu-' l * e law '<br />
ous ear#,<br />
[ "i don't eare about the ef-j<br />
_.. ,—:•<br />
[fecui <strong>of</strong> proBiblUon on the idle<br />
Deposits in Life Accoont | rich—nobody's got the right to<br />
Wlldwood Trlbunt: When!<br />
people can be made to realise'<br />
that life Is very much like a'<br />
bank account, there will be msra'<br />
flleeeuea and fewer (allur on<br />
the balance sheet.<br />
It la verr certain that one<br />
cannot cheek anything out <strong>of</strong> a<br />
bank unless thrf ftnit put tom.ithing<br />
In The occasional man<br />
who Irl4*s It fludH retribution<br />
hf form <strong>of</strong> the law, ean ma<br />
hren swept an ay, possibly by the treachery <strong>of</strong> some friend'<br />
<strong>of</strong> it? Tighten your belt and go at it again.<br />
luo *^>ur health may be impaired. What <strong>of</strong> it? Other peopli<br />
, the !* e naur " aE «y' n g-<br />
Tile bankrupt merchant or the disillusioned<br />
yourh may see no escape but suicide, but those who ai<br />
wiser tackle the problem again.<br />
There is no great teaching that does not instruct us that we<br />
can rise upon our faulty past and climb the stairs to a fine future.<br />
No more damnable gospel was ever preached than that for<br />
or any man or woman there it no hope.<br />
you<br />
If you have sinned, if you have made mistakes, rise upl Shake<br />
olt the pajt and face the future. There is no man living but what<br />
has committed sdme errors. We can allow the burden <strong>of</strong> life to<br />
plunge u, into despair or we can shake it <strong>of</strong>f and seek other fields.<br />
Hie world is wide and if there is any one thine that both<br />
religion and philosophy teach it is that we can rise upon the wreck<br />
<strong>of</strong> our dead ttlves and enjoy that which remains.<br />
You don't knoy what is around the comer and no man<br />
tell what the future has in store for him.<br />
Be « thoroughbred and keep up your courage, even thoueh<br />
the battle may be against you. *<br />
Many a person has given up when suocea lay juw ahead <strong>of</strong><br />
i. If you can t do anything else, hold on. Believe in yourself<br />
none i ' "<br />
doubts<br />
air and<br />
in tire world. Hi: should step try<br />
Ing to persttadt Europe jo do whs*<br />
it doesn't want to do, attend if<br />
his own nnihuxi and be in r<br />
poiitlsB to mnk.> ntber nation'<br />
n Ind thelrn. tlBiii thin nation 1<br />
prepared to defend Itself against<br />
»ny other tea nations the Oovtrn.<br />
nwnt will not havtj dime Its duty<br />
"Well done, bat whit did JOB<br />
do the neit duTi"<br />
Fokker, airpjus huiKer, wouli!<br />
lave BB answer rendy for Napoleon's<br />
favorite question. <strong>On</strong> Wed.<br />
nefdsy s Fokker plane flew to<br />
Honolulu- Next day a Fokker plane<br />
rushed France, Now Foltker an<br />
nouncfH a Diane to dr. nonstop,<br />
for<br />
seventy.twB hours, and go<br />
(rom Seattle to Toklo, 6000 miles<br />
This Government shouid eontrae!<br />
with pakker to keap him here<br />
for life building alrrilanet. Anelenl<br />
Monarchs and Popes <strong>of</strong>fered any<br />
Indli'tment that would b.lng great<br />
aitli«is to tbelr courts. The great<br />
i-ti»t<br />
artUt<br />
i walk In the woods. '<br />
not goni- fur whoi i<br />
TOSS old jriulj<br />
><strong>of</strong><br />
said the<br />
.howni hU l.eth tad |<br />
ur upon his<br />
ikunlm wcri- nintk<br />
but not the<br />
ursB « lery relletouil<br />
Let u» spr«y'<br />
tin' bl| bt*i s<br />
All<br />
away<br />
A rettiir having- |<br />
'I Krrat<br />
Huencj it<br />
ilsb Homt-wbat sddlctlil r f<br />
aniiy eonaliier«I h "<br />
o<br />
talk to the<br />
mlt<br />
Th. man llst«i|l<br />
*hllc rmpi-ctfullf. u4 '<br />
msly rLpllpil 'I kas<br />
>ad halilt but jou<br />
1o^ flo rapidly ti<br />
icirro* In a 'dam*<br />
« prevent a flood. 1 * c<br />
There s believed totfi<br />
imiiey In bi.urdfnr *—<br />
ail grocery stons ania<br />
jot Jiiuch <strong>of</strong> out t<br />
' A friend Is one wktl<br />
vhen you win tnd 1<br />
nil lose " I Ilk* tM t<br />
t outlines a pretty I<br />
riembfhip<br />
in otatr i<br />
rlend h one woo IH*1|<br />
hough yon hsve a !<br />
b.in he has<br />
A Magistrate wu i<br />
witnes to whom i* i<br />
' Vi>u admit you (<br />
,iiairfl between ta* }<br />
Ind hl4 wife*<br />
' Vis sor, I do," I<br />
talncd the wltnei<br />
Tfll the nrart l 'l<br />
vhat hi> seemed to I<br />
"He seemed to<br />
llsteoln "<br />
Some people teem ttO<br />
they are not I<br />
ly pleasant unless I<br />
bou£h they irers |<br />
dentifrice Aii<br />
A man s p)l<br />
lid? all right, but tMltjf<br />
<strong>of</strong> them can<br />
ot<br />
today Is the airplane<br />
<strong>On</strong> tho Hudson, not ten yards<br />
r.ni tfaore, <strong>of</strong>f Blng tflni Prison<br />
hree boys were struggling. Prison<br />
guards could not leave their duty<br />
to save them. Convicts begged permission<br />
to save the boys, but the<br />
uarUs. rules leveled, forbade them<br />
the river and pull Un drowning<br />
toys ashore.<br />
The three boys drownfd while<br />
eusrds ana convicts looked on,<br />
some ot, tl» latter weeping.<br />
<strong>On</strong>ce more those convicta feel<br />
lh.it they never had a c.\snce. not<br />
!ven a chance to help others, at<br />
Ilk to themselves.<br />
They bad a bad start In life,<br />
most ot them, and thliucs have<br />
•one wrons with them ever since.<br />
v.Tien they missed the or-pcrtuni'y<br />
i san life they mnun felt cnent-<br />
L If the prisoners ha* no clanc-<br />
: tbe beginnlns; U not the Unit<br />
•, triune fault Is It?<br />
Sandy, quite III, wa» prworibeiJ<br />
oau pills to. h«.taken'at bedme,<br />
and aom» whlakey litUr<br />
eacn meal. A week later h» n-<br />
portM to tiw do«or ha felt po<br />
beiter<br />
'<br />
Wives go to tne 1<br />
lee the bcenery but i<br />
bandd go to the I<br />
A man aiiked « )<br />
What lla tip* an<br />
replied that the an<br />
was one dollsr HsJ<br />
porter a dollar He <<br />
coin<br />
said<br />
"Yassuh. bos. I<br />
[he fu*t puhson<br />
up to the atengV<br />
"What Is It'<br />
tor who had been i<br />
moned at mldnlskt<br />
"Nothing this<br />
hit watch "My wlfs^<br />
find out how soon ;<br />
here In case the<br />
denly taken ill"<br />
Everybody In in* 1<br />
to have become 0Ukf/|<br />
bergn's Sight<br />
Kind Isdy<br />
name. little bojt"<br />
Soy "Joshua i<br />
Tolls "<br />
Kind Lady: '<br />
gave you that nan<br />
Boy. "I dunno<br />
him some 6iT-<br />
That<br />
wo weeki in our elty, visiting miiiiy friends,<br />
Mr. and Mr*.<br />
dauih. 'Philadelphia, are spending the<br />
t<br />
s B snfl '°* eymniu at their bungalow ai<br />
r «» rt -<br />
I Ml St. Jnmes<br />
Miss Olalr Bhelm ind mother.!<br />
I <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, are spendlni; n'<br />
I eouple or weeki In this reurt,<br />
Oharles Biynrd, ot Philadelphia,<br />
1 well-known lumnicr resident af<strong>of</strong><br />
I <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, paned away at his<br />
Mr, B, H, gcott, <strong>of</strong> ieott Paper<br />
Company, <strong>of</strong> aworthmore, Pa,,<br />
visited the resort, looking over<br />
his many properties,<br />
Mr, Charles A. Meyers, who ban<br />
i<br />
y ,<br />
o n<br />
Been in the resort for the past<br />
Moody Meetings<br />
Well Attended<br />
Many Kiddie<br />
Color Cartoon<br />
and See Circus<br />
Youthful Artist! Win Many<br />
Tickets in Crayon<br />
Contest<br />
Wouldn't Trud the Mail ">««•««« «ver held "by~Moody<br />
at<br />
Near Boardwalk<br />
The evanMllstle meeting! being<br />
held in the sew tabernacle at<br />
, <strong>Ocean</strong> city, under the auspices or<br />
| the Moody Bible, institute, Ohicngo.<br />
'are tin mod successful and en<br />
j <strong>of</strong>ficials <strong>of</strong> the IuUtute stated to-<br />
A host <strong>of</strong> youngBters enjoyed ***'<br />
le flrsl pelTiirmaiicc <strong>of</strong> Bob Dr. James M. Orny, internaUon.<br />
Morton's clreiia on Monday after- "">• known Bible scholar and the<br />
noon u winners <strong>of</strong> a cartoon president <strong>of</strong> Moody Institute, opencoloring<br />
content held by the c ' d u '° xervieet, just before <strong>Jul</strong>y<br />
NEWS last week.<br />
,*, taking for his theme: "How<br />
e , g<br />
The rules <strong>of</strong> the contest were »« We Best lerve Omr Nation,"<br />
Dr. Melhom To Lead<br />
Lutheran Service<br />
At<br />
Moorlyn Theatre on<br />
Sunday Evening<br />
The preacher at the Boardwalk<br />
service to be hi Id nt the Moorlyn<br />
Theatre on Sunday night, will he,<br />
the Bev, N, B. Melborn, L L..I<br />
UM. Dr. Uelhorn Is a wellknown<br />
praaeher and pulpit orator'<br />
mnd-lrTin^w^TTo" BBBy* vHTi<strong>of</strong>s"<br />
and residehti in <strong>Ocean</strong> city. Dr.<br />
Melborn Is the associate editor <strong>of</strong><br />
The Lutheran, the <strong>of</strong>ficial church<br />
paper <strong>of</strong> thp United Lutheran<br />
Oiurch <strong>of</strong> America,<br />
Dr, Melnorn was pallor <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Lutheran Church <strong>of</strong> the Incarna.<br />
tlon, Philadelphia, for runny yearn<br />
and also pastor <strong>of</strong> the historic<br />
The Old B&K<br />
and the Dnjnpfpol<br />
ho«« on Mm Btreet, Friday j four month., will leave for North! simple<br />
rning <strong>Jul</strong> 18 ft n i "<br />
Each cartoon<br />
colored A crowded 1 btrnacle greeted Dr,<br />
and •»« children,<br />
ng the mall late and as a result<br />
are summer residents.<br />
new world reilgloui clrclnn.<br />
- _ — _ -^^ toy} flocked Into the <strong>of</strong>fice are in attendance ai<br />
Oharlai qatnphell, <strong>of</strong> Pblladei-<br />
The MIJMB Jegtlne and Imliy,from the time It opened until I'nweUngs and eaoh ' week two<br />
T* 6<br />
*" h "" ° mk ; "' W » h ' B «tl«. D. C„ .re P. if. <strong>On</strong>ly one tartoon waslipeakers and iible leader, con<br />
home on Central spending their «aciitlon nt the received by mnU.<br />
Birnnd Hotel, — " -<br />
llliS Edna Rohertn. <strong>of</strong> Phliadelphl«,<br />
spent the week-end as the<br />
guest <strong>of</strong> Mrs, William Gilbert,<br />
Herbert Oohegin, Tenth Avenue,<br />
Hiidilon Heights, BPenl the<br />
past week>end In <strong>Ocean</strong> city, visiting<br />
friends.<br />
Mrs, Hannah Bvani, <strong>of</strong> Wilkes-<br />
: tarre, ft., Is the guest <strong>of</strong> her •• Thomas Itrn.n, <strong>of</strong> Phlla. iJad'ge'S.beorie 15<br />
\ tMm, Mrs, Hana Surkhardt, <strong>of</strong> dilphla, was ths guest <strong>of</strong> Edward '„ Avenu<br />
[ Central Avenue, I Feeny over the post week-end.<br />
The circus, from their view<br />
point, was a grand success. Men<br />
keys, hones, ponies, dogs, ele-<br />
Phanti, one.Iigged acrobats all<br />
everything.<br />
Among the winners were:<br />
John Feat, 424 Anbury Ave<br />
,^^^ _ Oliver Wltman ind family, <strong>of</strong>' Mr, Thomas H. Querns, well-<br />
<br />
TSSSB fklluelphia, spent the week-end known Philadelphia retired manu<br />
f<br />
h<br />
I in thii resort,<br />
Maude ourea and Ann lennetl<br />
<strong>of</strong> New York, are guests <strong>of</strong> Mrs<br />
T, rw«r, <strong>of</strong> Central Avenue, for<br />
I • few weeks.<br />
Mr, and Mm William j, Hoiianple,<br />
<strong>of</strong> Philadelphia, were week-<br />
• end viiltors in the resort.<br />
p<br />
faeturer, has opened his cottage<br />
for the season at Fiftieth and<br />
central Avenue,<br />
Miss Emily Schmidt, <strong>of</strong> Pill la<br />
delphln, spent Thursday in ^eea<br />
cltl visiting friends.<br />
Miss Margaret Dunne, <strong>of</strong> By<br />
wood, Philadelphia, has come to<br />
Me<br />
city for the summer sea-<br />
I <strong>of</strong> Haddon Heights, spent a most<br />
I enjoyahle week-end in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>,<br />
Mm Frederick Celee, wife „, .<br />
; prominent Philadelphia doctor Is<br />
tpendina; a time in the resort<br />
Mre, Celce la a guest <strong>of</strong> the<br />
vue,<br />
mn O, Bberhardt, <strong>of</strong> Buffalo,<br />
N, y,, is spending her vacation in<br />
the resort.<br />
Hiss Bberhardt Is<br />
widely known In Buffalo society<br />
circles,<br />
Samuel Oohn, <strong>of</strong> Philadelphia,<br />
' visited the resort over the week-;<br />
end, Mr. Cohn was formerly in<br />
Dullness In <strong>Ocean</strong> city.<br />
Mlsa Wanda •ehurgot, <strong>of</strong> Oer-<br />
. man town, was down for the weekend<br />
visiting Bose Grace Imbesl<br />
• <strong>of</strong> Wesley Avenue.<br />
Mr. and MrsTT;."A, iiedem, <strong>of</strong><br />
i Ashury Avenue, entertained at<br />
I,cards Wedneiday evening. Covers<br />
. were laid for eiiht, Mr, Oharles<br />
aarron won flrst prlie,<br />
Morris BehwoJtT <strong>of</strong> Chestnut<br />
Hills Henry. Lear, <strong>of</strong> phlladei-<br />
• »l», and Oatherine Beeley, <strong>of</strong><br />
i Tentnor, were week-end gueits <strong>of</strong><br />
!«0«e Orace Imbeil,<br />
Misi Pegiy Vtsu,, <strong>of</strong> Park<br />
r^ _ wijcaii v»j lyi i»e Bummer sea-<br />
°«W 8<br />
«*wl". Jr., ion with her mother and brother.<br />
Mr, O, B. Pratt, <strong>of</strong> Orange, N,<br />
J,, la Bpendlng the sumnier here<br />
at 632 elmpson Avenue,<br />
Mr, larle F. Mageo and family<br />
were seen promenading the boardwalk<br />
here lut Wednesday evening<br />
and enjoyed the show at the<br />
Hippodrome.<br />
Mrs, Theodore Warner and<br />
family have leased an apart<br />
ment on Fourteenth street for<br />
the summer.<br />
Miss Mabel Maine, <strong>of</strong> Phllaelphla,<br />
and two friends were guests<br />
at the Juvenal cottage over the<br />
week-end.<br />
Mrs, P, Roberts and son,<br />
Yonkers, M, ¥., spun! a few di<br />
this week with her lliters, Mn<br />
Calvin Williams and Miss Ohai<br />
lOtti Shaw.<br />
Mrs, J Clapper, <strong>of</strong> Camden,<br />
here for the summtr,<br />
Mr, Joseph Kleley, <strong>of</strong> Brldgi<br />
port, Conn,, was the guests<br />
Mr. and Mn, Earl Sharp over th<br />
week-end,<br />
Mrs,<br />
Oharles Eilinghaua am<br />
daughter, <strong>of</strong> New York, an<br />
spending the summer with hei<br />
ley Avenue,<br />
Jean Champion, 6, 101 Fourth<br />
Street,<br />
Ruth Ohadwlck, 11, 1112 Aabury<br />
Avenue,<br />
Michael Notarangelo, I, 411 Central<br />
Avenue,<br />
Josephine Palermo, 10, 101!<br />
Simpson Avenue.<br />
Irene Hillman, Ii, 1130 Haven<br />
Avenue.<br />
Buddy Mcfjeorfe, 4, 4i4 Wesley<br />
Avenue,<br />
oertrude Orowthers, i, jjl Haven<br />
Avenue.<br />
Alberta Crowthers, II, 321<br />
Haven Avenue.<br />
John Taylor, T, lit Moore Avfl.<br />
nue.<br />
Lillian Taylor, IS, 722 Moore<br />
Avenue.<br />
Nell MoOeorge, I, 424 Weiley<br />
Avenue,<br />
Margaret Sharp, S, (IS Central<br />
— — — -MBM — >>B>*A?I u£ arursc. ^"— " -- __ -<br />
Plaee, traveled to Plttsburg last<br />
l B ' er > Mr «- William Banek,<br />
Sunday to attend the funeral <strong>of</strong><br />
tei jister-in-law, Mrs, James _ „ ,<br />
Ueweei Employeei<br />
Enjoy Outing Heri<br />
Fourth Annual Outing Hare<br />
Was Fine Success<br />
Old Sol was on his good behavior<br />
Saturday when 400 ernployneJ)<br />
<strong>of</strong> the B. K Dewees store,<br />
Cheatnut Street, Philadelphia, en.<br />
joyed their fourth annual outing<br />
to the resort under the direction<br />
<strong>of</strong> Harry T, Bills, manager <strong>of</strong> the<br />
StON,<br />
The members sailed, swam<br />
danced and dined among thr<br />
other activities which were nr<br />
ranged for tho occasion<br />
They arrived at 9 30 A. M After<br />
Indulging In beach exercises,<br />
bathlns and swimming contests<br />
the visitors dined at the Arcadia.<br />
In the afternoon they watched<br />
he speedboat and sailboat races<br />
Trom the Yacht Club, were taken<br />
'or a sail on the Bay, which wu<br />
followed by a dance at the Yacht<br />
Club.<br />
Harry T EI1I«, prominent summer<br />
resident and manager or tho<br />
DewcB store, was In charge <strong>of</strong> the<br />
_ - „ „ ... rograrp. which the employees de<br />
[charre <strong>of</strong> the K. <strong>of</strong> C. card party, I clared was the best ever. Thomas<br />
•which will be given at the K. | Wrlgglns, senior member ot the<br />
•<strong>of</strong> c. Home. Second and Central ,1m, took an active part In tie<br />
l A li<br />
will *• Md ID tba r~<br />
wltu<br />
uolnmufilty<br />
7:30 to 8:00.<br />
pastor.<br />
fint<br />
j<br />
Seventh<br />
0crMi<br />
Avenue, Rev, F, N. 1 ;.<br />
Dutor. Sundtor mornli<br />
•t 10:30; Bible aohool-j<br />
evenlnc urvlcn M 7:1*<br />
we*k serrlce, Wedna<br />
lint MethodlrtT"<br />
Bltbth 8tn«t and <<br />
me. Her. Nornun Vli.,.<br />
ent, vutor,<br />
Sunday,(<br />
worship, 10:30;<br />
Blbl*'<br />
11E; syadlnt<br />
Uld-weck aarvlce,<br />
7: SO.<br />
Holy } ^<br />
Holy Trinity<br />
Central Avenna and<br />
Strett, Rut. JoMph V.'<br />
M. rector. Sunday I'<br />
munlon I A, IL gnu<br />
9: SO A. M. Manttt't.<br />
•tnoon 10HB A. K. V«<br />
termon 7:4S P. M. !.„<br />
Salnu and Holy Daya, U i'<br />
8t John EvaigSio<br />
Central Av«nu«'<br />
(!»*» S<br />
Hotel<br />
^<br />
ins Barries nt Uie church '<br />
school io A. V, morafnr ^<br />
U A M.<br />
lt<br />
during the iummer rnontlm 4<br />
Moorlyn Thaatrs on (ho<br />
walk, II'. M.<br />
St ATmnrtme'i Ctholto;<br />
Anbury Avenue,<br />
tconth Street. Bun<br />
6:30, S:oo, (1:00, 1<br />
Also Maaaea st 6t. Mary's *<br />
at Aeeoaa and Atlantic tit<br />
8:Do and 10-00<br />
Tlibmoa F. Blake;<br />
MEETING<br />
Amarluti MDIAH ~ 1<br />
oat. No. It?. HMi<br />
Itli Hcbool. llrat «<br />
iy evenluc<br />
Omolittrs ef<br />
Cuuncll No<br />
Hod Iltn-S H<br />
OaugriKri <strong>of</strong><br />
Meets «vnry ;<br />
Men a H-1L<br />
F. A A. M. O<br />
riiy uln :<br />
•IMJ fourth •<br />
at Huonii 1<br />
ncdur nliht.<br />
Jr. Ord.r UDII<br />
cbsnlM—f<strong>of</strong>A<br />
Meet* 'Tuesdfty^ 1<br />
KaliDla Haylo<br />
ana fonrth<br />
Hall,<br />
Insult I<br />
A 00VHTBY HOHE<br />
Bpaclous, roomy and; comfortable<br />
within, and snow*<br />
ing a palatial exterior can<br />
be well and substantially<br />
built for, a eomparntlyely<br />
small outlay, but la n«c«-<br />
, sary tlut you should consult<br />
a competsnt and reliable<br />
contractor about itn<br />
construQtlon^ \fa ihould<br />
feel honored to nerve yoh f<br />
ws have served score*<br />
-before.<br />
r^i,<br />
Klwinll<br />
Cluft-Xn<br />
WaddUdir. at H<br />
JSSf.<br />
24 Years in the Building Business<br />
nr OOEAV cm ><br />
JOHN E. TROUT; ;