Jun 1926 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Jun 1926 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Jun 1926 - On-Line Newspaper Archives of Ocean City
Create successful ePaper yourself
Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.
:<br />
»•<br />
*<br />
1,<br />
r 'I<br />
Hi<br />
• ; ><br />
, tlnit<br />
L.PPI<br />
,» !<br />
OCEAN CraT. SBNTINlL.tEDOIR,<br />
BEGIN HERE TODAX<br />
i "Oh, no<br />
! a -whisper.<br />
| She turned away from him to-<br />
( warUs the gate,<br />
I "Let us go out=l can't breathe,"<br />
I ihe said with a s<strong>of</strong>t <strong>of</strong> wildn^i^,<br />
| He walked beside hut siluntly till<br />
; ihey were out in .the Foad,<br />
liverythinjf wiis very still here—.<br />
h fintly ii/iil<br />
liverythinjf ii y<br />
i there WUK u faintly ii/iilejirent<br />
t if h lhil ti l<br />
I "It is 1, Xun—t'L-tcr—li-t me<br />
FBTSE LYSTER hai lost hii C °PorTdmi; moments sho could notjj,, if Koiiwwhi'iv 1'n-hiiiil tin. t-louds<br />
mimpry from shell ih«k in Framse, find voice with which to annwer.it moon wtin shining, unil when Nun<br />
tflioii returnmg to London he fujla<br />
tdneunlip<br />
NAN MAHRABY, the giri to<br />
Jhom ha became engaged before<br />
M went away. Nan, breken-, „,„ «„ . ., _ „<br />
MBTted, I etui us to her home to. and suddunly hi- put up hi» hundlfevl (l-« if I've walk thrnuBh the<br />
£BBI for her three motharless atep.: und cuufc'ht heir's in u hard grip, j world blindfulilvd for the past,<br />
bijothera. She has §een Peter <strong>of</strong>ten< '"Lot me fome in," ho said aguin.i wiM-ks unil that today—only tuilny<br />
since he ami to stay with ami thWo was o sort <strong>of</strong> anguish in wincuiic hun toni the buiiilugi' from<br />
' JOHN AHNOTT at the home <strong>of</strong> his vok-f. "Oh, for Uuii's sake,• my eyes • * '."<br />
" ^ - widowed si»ter, near the Man •••," , He stopped fuddenly=he Blood<br />
i eatate but Peter has full-' He bent hi« head and kissed her before her.<br />
_iiow any glgna <strong>of</strong> "recogni-i hand before shu could stop him! she. "It was not .play-acting, >•••-"<br />
Bill. Driven to desperation by! I —u~.ii-.. i i I I he<br />
Ftttr'g apparent indifference and'<br />
her father's financial difficulties, 1<br />
Nin agreei to marry I<br />
plAELBY SEPTON, money.!<br />
lender, who has told her*that 1'i'teri<br />
inslko In his debt, Thrsuifh chance<br />
Piter lenrns the true state <strong>of</strong><br />
again and conspires with<br />
3OAN ENDICOTT, who in visit-<br />
inf Nan, to find out why she is<br />
n&reyiiif Stfton. <strong>On</strong>e <strong>of</strong> the boys<br />
lit€BFFying=a=note—from Joan to<br />
Piter, when he is intercepted by<br />
Hsfton. He shows his dislike (if<br />
tVp boy by starting to shake him<br />
and discovers the note.<br />
•Nan rushes to ttie boy's aid am!<br />
EWa battle to the bully. Heter hus<br />
aUjo heard the cries and joins the<br />
KTOUp Sefton'8 tongue brings a<br />
U&&shing at the hands <strong>of</strong> Peter,<br />
who after he hus finished tunw on<br />
his heel and walks liway. -Nan iiliii<br />
the boy return to the house, ««,•<br />
Joan wants to know v. inn hn< liu(i-<br />
pened.<br />
NOW 00 ON WITH THE HTclHY<br />
said hourst-ly, "I xwear if I<br />
,T jtpmk again that it was lltit.",<br />
!U' was shaking all hver; his.<br />
\nit-i* was wrunjf with agitatiun.<br />
Nan u!il nut speak— uiu-un-<br />
Hi-idusly she put nut her ham! iuiil,<br />
I'auirht at IVti-r to steuijy hi'rjwlr.<br />
: anil 111** nest moment she was in.<br />
j He held her to his heart as if hu,<br />
ruuiil never let her ga. Ho tipnki.<br />
; foolish. llihereiit wiirils <strong>of</strong> IIIVH, tu<br />
whU-h she listened like une in a<br />
I telling herself that that was ul| it<br />
| was—a dream—a dream; that she<br />
: must keep her head, ur she wiiuhl<br />
die when the bitter awakiMiing<br />
Icame, Presently, with an effort,<br />
l^Ora,? Kas^ase." j<br />
They wen- close lu the stilt* that'<br />
d i h l N l<br />
never cared for him."<br />
"If you knew how I hate him—<br />
if you knew how sometimes 1 felt<br />
as if 1 could have killed him . . .<br />
but father owed him money=and<br />
—and he told me that , , , that<br />
"That 1 owed him money, too!<br />
Ye« I know that—but it's all a<br />
llu," he laughed ruefully, "Nan,<br />
I've t'ot one tiny score Uji against<br />
you there—because you believed<br />
"1 know, I'm ashamed that I did<br />
—but he was so sure—and 1 was<br />
so desperately unhappy—"<br />
"My poor itirl."<br />
She bit her lip hard.<br />
"If you suy thillKS like that 1<br />
shall cry aiiain—"<br />
"Yuu shall never shed another<br />
tear as long as you live,"<br />
She smiled ami shook her head.<br />
"Isn't that rather 11 big promise?<br />
Hut 1 lovo you for it- and Peter<br />
" She pull..ci at the little chain<br />
rnunil her link mid showed him his<br />
is where it has been<br />
llmi'," she saiii, shyly.<br />
riiiB. '<br />
sill the urn,',<br />
"And you uski.,1 Mr, Ariintt<br />
I'eter wiiwli-il.<br />
There was a moment <strong>of</strong> amaied<br />
sileneei then I'eter laughed. He<br />
laughed with such frank surprise<br />
and tender scorn that tears <strong>of</strong> re-<br />
lief stung Kan's eyes,<br />
"You're not serious," he said,<br />
"Why 1 never gave her a serious<br />
thought! She was very good to me,<br />
hut she always talked about her<br />
husband, poor chap! If ever a wo-<br />
man loved a man I should say that<br />
she luved him,"<br />
"Mr, Sefton told me—" Nan be-<br />
hurriedly; hut J'eter slopped<br />
to sppak that<br />
never spoke the<br />
I shall take good<br />
rare to let everyone know how he<br />
trleii to thrash Cjaudie, and that's<br />
ttot a pleasant thin^ for a mail to<br />
have up against him."<br />
"You forget that father owes<br />
him money. He'll be more bitter<br />
than ever now,"<br />
"Your father owes him nothmif,<br />
Nan, have you forgiittei! that I'm<br />
• i not t|u!ti' a -pauper'/"<br />
' * ' I Hill' raised her startled eyes lo<br />
gan<br />
her,<br />
"1 forbid you<br />
man'ii name. II<br />
truth in his life.<br />
Amott," His voice grew sudden. I adored Tim m*^'<br />
rave. "Nan, auniiosing you<br />
ried somrtotiy else, ana T Bt<br />
maitl<br />
not found out till too late thai<br />
that you—" Hg put his arms round}<br />
her with sudden fierceness, "1<br />
think it would have killed me," he<br />
said passionately.<br />
Nan put her arms round<br />
neck and laid her cheek to<br />
Somehow it seemed (]uitn easy lo<br />
let him know now how much she<br />
cared. She marveled that in the<br />
old days nhe had been so shy and<br />
undemonstrative.<br />
"And darling—when will<br />
marry •me?'' Peter asked<br />
whisper.<br />
She stirred uneasily.<br />
"There are the boys; I<br />
leave them."<br />
"I don't ask you to—except<br />
a honeymoon; you can't e»pect me<br />
to take them all along with us',"'<br />
he submitted whimsically.<br />
She laughed,<br />
"1 don't think I should mind<br />
even that—if we were together."<br />
She raised her head suddenly,<br />
'That was someone caiting—it<br />
Come—we<br />
a_Lhi<br />
4,rrpi;;inameJraJlUns|hism =<br />
:V;, "£* L h Ci^ L"! . " ithemv" she asked in a whisper.<br />
truth from the beginning, . , ." I<br />
"He tried to—he is not to blame|<br />
at all; he has been must kind." ! •-<br />
"Are you trying to make me'iu'<br />
jealou.?'"'<br />
You know 1 am nut—but gojffi.<br />
must he Joan,<br />
must fro back,"<br />
He caught her to him ami kissed i<br />
..., „... „ ,—- her again—a lone kiss that swept,<br />
I would do a iffeat deal mow away the last doubt and shadow^<br />
than thai for you," He took hrri between them! then they went'<br />
in the hollow <strong>of</strong> his hands.<br />
.........<br />
' 1 " I wh<br />
[•|H"<br />
i<br />
Nan, 1 shall neier be able to<br />
make it up to you—if 1 live lo In<br />
back down the road hand in hand,<br />
h h h<br />
Somehow II seemed quite<br />
asy lo lei him know now<br />
out much she cared,<br />
' £rrew j^rim, "A bully is<br />
"What are you thinking V" Peter | want ever<br />
.ysler asked, "You don't believe! A ready<br />
Joan met them at the gate—her;<br />
small fact! looked pale and startled'<br />
ffunilreil'— for these-lant-weekSf"iin the fyint-moonfHfhti— "7<br />
Hhe tlosei! her eyes. . | "Oh, thank goodness," she said I<br />
"1 want to forget them. 1 don't, when she saw Kan.; "j..<br />
led inlo Ihi' wuud iiciw. Nun leam.ilMy always a i-owar.1, I suppose," he<br />
her arms on the ttiji bar ant! i.iid'said, "At any rate, I made him<br />
her hfud down c.n them with a tell me the whole stnry. , , ," He<br />
dreadful fet-ling uf fuintness, tine! ,lrew a hunl breath, "I ilun't think<br />
for a liitig iniimi'iit ni'illttr nf them you will ever be Iruubli'il wilh him .,_..„ .,,... ., -<br />
*'l* g l< IJ . iiguin." "ll'.^irs—lillly—ohi" she said,<br />
"If I raise my head, or Inok, up, 1 "What do you mean V Yuu have ^.jd, ,, ^Ul|,|,.n hurst <strong>of</strong> very real<br />
shall find Unit he isn't then' at all."" not hurt him. . . , Oh, I'eter , , . .inj.ui)i|i" "If yuu haven't loved me<br />
she WUK telling herself despalrJiiK- you doni know—you ilun'l under-1 a"n i"|,'|« 'lime' how can you really<br />
llv, ••] know that ifs unly what «taml what harm he can do to you; | , n ,,„„•; •\ 30 IN A FEW HOURS<br />
,. , Rodin and Shantr<br />
Among Those on Trip<br />
to the South<br />
THKGREXTliNERICAN, HOME<br />
Two Soldiers From Fort Clay-<br />
ton Here Looking for<br />
Employment<br />
<strong>of</strong> Virginia,<br />
<strong>of</strong><br />
and J M Lros<br />
who art. <strong>of</strong> Ih, .,,t.i.-_. ..-—..<br />
mpnt m Furt Cluyten, Panama,<br />
arp amoti^ \he vi^itor^ her? Th#\<br />
j started on foot from Panama May<br />
I 1, and amvtd in thii city a few<br />
| ipgftking <strong>of</strong> channel bans, =Qme 'la^^ 4 ^Eu Tin ir expen^"* totaled<br />
' <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>*s well known sum f\ ^^"11 T °f J^nn iaS \ Tm ^ <strong>of</strong><br />
fcl -»"- ,»»»»• *F»* ^ fc.s»j». |*ttj "II bill- U>~UL. l]<br />
at Sixth t.trei>t t ar]y one<br />
morning a heuv^ rmn^tnrm, BL<br />
compunifd bj wjiid ^truek town=<br />
mill thfir tnnt—iiml thpj were<br />
tnm[n'llti| tn t,t(>k nlhtr shelter<br />
They went tn ul\ hull WIHTP thi<br />
Mire prr\iled with accommodd<br />
tion^ for the rtmamikr <strong>of</strong> tin*<br />
night<br />
Thi\ h m heen 2 12 year c in<br />
the ,muf This lia\i a ninety<br />
ilai^ fur!uugltt lihii tht> rspiLt tn<br />
**pt n 1 inn*t at that timt in „._..<br />
Lits I hi \ ju t dic-idtd to tump'<br />
hi r< Vhf\ h<br />
big time<br />
,j denizens <strong>of</strong> the ._,_r<br />
J In the party were G > Albert<br />
{yon, AlIenhuFstf Van T'dmpi'n<br />
ellner, gprmg Luke Lincoln<br />
ailen. Palmyra, W E GDldman,<br />
_yiilgdelphiar Henry W Stelwagon,<br />
•onen. and H W Shaner, Allan<br />
|£ <strong>City</strong><br />
[Referring to the tup and the<br />
' iee <strong>of</strong> the flshermtn, Mr<br />
ron, talking with th "<br />
1 I^d|reF, S»ld<br />
sin to Morehead<br />
;ere we<br />
W eT^<br />
<strong>City</strong> N C<br />
a jaiht and<br />
.. to Hflttemi, N C Thi re, friend in tin- ^ it Initj S'D¥. thtv<br />
livHl aboard the yacht | nIV lookini; fur ' jub. Thi.y tun<br />
"I never saw channel ba JI i<br />
..Jt in all my life Thi. hrst af<br />
filioon we arrHetl nt Hattrrass ^t-<br />
fent on the yeueh (aurf hahing)<br />
, hf tan jprk<br />
;nt on the bench (aurf h^hlng) | ihiy M|I,,t to un<br />
two o'clock in the afternoon nin!' trun^port In Ni» ^(i<br />
jpped nghing Bt ilark W» riturn trip<br />
Eught 30 ham in that *ihort t<br />
ilioard<br />
ork f»r th<br />
fact, we caught them the en i HKAnlNH R R<br />
- trip until we were tmd I B '*„.,,,<br />
I "We had aueh a wonderful time<br />
; to give It a try agmn<br />
xt fall<br />
"Van Campen Hedmr ^aih fur<br />
^elaml and Greenlamt thin week<br />
ping the ichthyolgi^t on the tup<br />
pr the American Museum «f Nut<br />
il Hirtery <strong>of</strong> New Yerk Cit><br />
« will study the flshe*, af th^L<br />
Jclion fef the Museum Mr Htil<br />
pr, by the way, is a mpmlu r <strong>of</strong><br />
: <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Fishing tluh<br />
Fare<br />
FAMILY TICKETB<br />
eiween 1'hiladetphia and<br />
THEYDON'TBUME<br />
RADIO FORSTATE<br />
OF THE WEATHER<br />
G ptrt In This Country Fall<br />
to Agree Wilh French<br />
Mini la-<br />
American radio men and %veath<br />
er forecasters do not Slfre** witl<br />
Puul Pninlew the Freni-h Simla<br />
l»r <strong>of</strong> War that ralio woven in.<br />
rospon ible for tho rainy chilly<br />
weather that has pgrmst*d thi^<br />
ipnng Trt Minister <strong>of</strong> War tall<br />
e 1 attention to the fact that the<br />
ntrodULtiun <strong>of</strong> ra lla waves into<br />
i tightly cln ed room where the<br />
nir i absolutely tmnsparent<br />
iau»t little Iroppi <strong>of</strong> wuUr to<br />
furm on thn fuces <strong>of</strong> those in tin-<br />
room He »ai 1 that thi. Hertzian<br />
foj? faun f m every home hn 1 be<br />
ome ionise 1 an 1 electriclied,<br />
forming ruin<br />
I iini leci ledly a Nkeptit Kaltt<br />
inLB H S arr thief <strong>of</strong> the NMW<br />
York Weathir Bureau The fui_t<br />
thut ru lu blamed for the ttx<br />
tnini » uthLr conJltlons dneH not<br />
that it W trye If<br />
fop one em inclined to be skep-<br />
tleal about It Perhaps the. peo-<br />
ple in France were eomplaJnlllg<br />
<strong>of</strong> the weathir something had tQ<br />
be blamed for it—fa they picked<br />
on radio<br />
FORESTS IN STATE<br />
BEGINNING TO EXPAND<br />
It pays to plant jiour Idle land<br />
te forest ti^es f That la the be<br />
lief ef the ISO land ownere fn New<br />
Jgraty who planted ijiOOjOOO<br />
tress on thgtr ItHg flehis thn<br />
Thi Ri iihns roinpan\ announr<br />
nl tml t\ tint 1" jriiininir <strong>Jun</strong>t 27<br />
with thi im rm ui «iJ»hun sum<br />
mi r tilnt-tlbli It wiiulil |ddi! nn<br />
«uli a fnmily tukit In l*i-i n Hhila<br />
ihlpluu. ind Atlantic tit\, Otean<br />
IliU Stom llailmr Wildwutd jnd<br />
'Cjpi MJ\ 1 uh tiikLt will bi.<br />
Kiinil fur twinty trip- h> uther<br />
tht iiufi-hiii5 r t r nit nilii.1- uf the<br />
fiiiiiiH or domrs.tic ^er^jntsi, with<br />
t — — in I pi nod <strong>of</strong> *ix monthi The<br />
be Will Come All Ihe Way fromi fjre lo Atlantii. Titi *dl ba 130,<br />
Australia lutiim titj $3^ Stoni- Hurhor,<br />
_^^^- I tT,p Wililsool, JIO, and Tnpe MJV<br />
I With 07 citien already entirnd' NO<br />
lid a dozen other, asking ,,art,c, I this ne» f..md> t.a.t will —•<br />
WHAT CITY FOLK<br />
LIKE TO HEAR<br />
|ANY BEAUTIES AT<br />
ATLANTIC'S PAGEANT<br />
rail i3< i i u<br />
j<br />
mil> tit.li t will Bi«<br />
<strong>of</strong> #1 ^u tu Atlantic<br />
-, . ,u rjli ui i i Hit ui ji iu tu MtiiiiiiiL<br />
ion, Director General Armanil _ ,j ?, ^ O i e M C[t% or bt(Jni,<br />
Nichoii, <strong>of</strong> the AlluntiL Citj Uiarbor, jnJ $2 to Wddwuod or<br />
Honal Pageant, tn he held Ca,lt j]ay un(| ,,, bi ine unued in<br />
itember 7 to II lnclymi an rll(i,onSL t,, m a m inpnatx for a<br />
•ati<br />
Eunced that preparations u<br />
faf ahi&d <strong>of</strong> the xanie datt 1 la-4t<br />
ir BS to make it certain that the<br />
i^atepur,<br />
with iiniil>tji_al nutLHp will be pub<br />
"jpd in adjunct, in order that<br />
r_^il^ may be thoroughly prepur<br />
ed fsr the concerts Arrange-<br />
ments huve been c<strong>of</strong>fipleted by tho<br />
State Department <strong>of</strong> P duration for<br />
the broadcasting n^xt session gf<br />
the broad<br />
the entire<br />
g next session gf<br />
i <strong>of</strong> goneerts, which<br />
the afternoon, so that<br />
ettavilIeL<br />
WHkea-B<br />
BIIOKI<br />
onkers<br />
n, WHkeaBaire, ^ onk<br />
using, Hartford, Galve^ton, Lit-<br />
Rgck, Jolietj Portsmouth and<br />
HI II I|C1U ill tll^ *£1 1-1:4 uuuij f fiu I1IIU.L<br />
nil Michigan children ma\ hav« tht<br />
advantage nf thii popular .<br />
in Fm&ic memory and apprec<br />
SEABOARD AIR LINE<br />
ADDS NEW YORK<br />
FLORIDA TBAIN<br />
[HELPS NEGRO EDUCATION<br />
I The Hostnwald Fund, established<br />
1917 to promote neiro educa<br />
_jn by ulillnB fn the erection <strong>of</strong><br />
fchoal buildings and teachers'<br />
SB, is new in operation in 14<br />
StaMs *ded by the<br />
o» school building"! and III<br />
,„„,„„' homes have been built<br />
EisBUBippi with S4 teachers' homes<br />
^ands flrst in that respect North<br />
larellns has BOO schosihouses and<br />
Iio leads in totaf number <strong>of</strong><br />
kisenwald buildings erected, tha<br />
[umber being 514<br />
J A two-way dish eloiet in the<br />
lull between the kitchen and dm<br />
pi room IS a great convenience<br />
]f, en tho kitchen side, it adjoins<br />
sink it will lave atlli more<br />
A new crack tram to be known<br />
M "1 he Southerner" has been add-<br />
Ld to the schedule <strong>of</strong> the Seaboard<br />
Air <strong>Line</strong>, between New York and<br />
Honda points The train leaver<br />
Ne* York at 9 IB a in, arriving<br />
at Savannah early the follo-<br />
mormnff, Jacksonville at noon —<br />
Florida's central and western<br />
points during the afternoon and<br />
early evening Returning thii<br />
train leaves St Fetershurg at S<br />
a m , Jacksonville at 4 BO p m ,<br />
arriving the early evening <strong>of</strong> the<br />
fallowing day<br />
This tram will carry eoaelles,<br />
dining cars, section drawing room,<br />
sleeping ears and_observation es<br />
without change This gives th<br />
Seaboard ftvo fart Florida trains,<br />
two more than heret<strong>of</strong>ore operat-<br />
ed durinjF the summer season<br />
16 Pigs, 180 Days, 4789 Pounds<br />
i!itt*m * iiUrary ltkiiS}^<br />
lannnt bt put into one caUjfory<br />
What 1 n ..»ngation on the Fa^t<br />
Side ma> mean nothing at all on<br />
the Wi *4t Side and all arounil tha<br />
.t nf the loan An LXamma<br />
tinn <strong>of</strong> ppyiw li^t^ und files <strong>of</strong><br />
lh( New Ynrk fmhlii- lihranis<br />
ImWi that rt lillmj tauten \ary<br />
Thn hunt biile n^ulrnt i n «<br />
}Q* reader In his book he Heek*<br />
litpir^tion and eilui-atioit rathtr<br />
th,in diversion The Seward Park<br />
hninth nf thi Public Library nut<br />
fdr from the Wilhiim^hurn Hnilgi<br />
lead's all nlhLt» in deinund for<br />
work nn intiul<strong>of</strong>cy, philossphy,<br />
relninn and hlstorj long be<br />
fore the Scope, affair thin branch<br />
could never keep Lngugh books on<br />
evolution to »ati,fv it", patrons<br />
In other parts <strong>of</strong> thu greater<br />
tv the old >,lnnilard fiction work-<br />
is heen mure or le^i abanclnn<br />
except Lu schoul children read<br />
ig bi cnmpulsion, but do* 11 m<br />
10 I'a^t Side Dicker, Thjikeraj<br />
lugo Duma's und the rtat <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Id guard are as popular ai ever,<br />
151 the Ne» York Time- Of<br />
le new booki the one mo^t in tie<br />
land at prenont is "Joan Chrlfcta<br />
he," hy Hornam Holland The<br />
it Suit- care nothing for books<br />
. trmel Thej read und reipect<br />
terary trltlci-ms but pay nn at<br />
•ntion tn tlramntic revnws<br />
...Clients <strong>of</strong> the T!rcJ* have<br />
leculmr literary leanings<br />
if them are the <strong>of</strong>fipring <strong>of</strong> uarlv<br />
,»er Ea-t Side nettler, Lioyoml<br />
he Harlem Hivcr booki on -ociol<br />
ig5, phllo=ophj and hutory are in<br />
.toads demand, but the standard<br />
mrks <strong>of</strong> fiction are outdistanced<br />
iv the modern but seller Duk<br />
•n., Dmnii and the rest have been<br />
aid aside for James Branch Cnbcll,<br />
fhoodore Dreiser, Willa Gather<br />
mil Sinclair Lewis<br />
The new generation <strong>of</strong> Last<br />
Iideri like live stuff in both Iktion<br />
rail non-flctlon There is a con<br />
itant mil for bonks on buwness<br />
efficiency and real estate The<br />
vomen keep the books on Interior<br />
lecoration and domestic science<br />
mrking all the time The maga<br />
•mos dealing with style are never<br />
without readers Apparently the<br />
typical Bront resident has none <strong>of</strong><br />
e wanderlust <strong>of</strong> other New York-<br />
, la>,t sear there was a great<br />
emaml for booki on Florida and<br />
California everywhere in tov,n ex<br />
cept in the Bronx<br />
In the Park avonut and Madison<br />
Avenue section <strong>of</strong> the East Biile<br />
the trend is entirely toward music<br />
and the drama The Fifty eighth<br />
street branch ha, the latest mus-<br />
library in the city and the larg<br />
st collection <strong>of</strong> books on dramatic<br />
lubledtK in order to meet the con-<br />
itant extraordinary demand nf its<br />
patrons Next to wmethmj on<br />
music or the drama, th>se who<br />
C in the shadows <strong>of</strong> P«k avc-<br />
nue like a good detective story<br />
The next choice M for biography<br />
but the suoject must be living or<br />
SentTm^'^eVfror^m<br />
outdraws Napoleon twenty to one<br />
Perhana because <strong>of</strong> a somewhat<br />
supervised existence, the younger<br />
generation in the neighborno&ro<br />
'he FIMB Mill read fairy stone<br />
and the Brownie Book, in prefer-<br />
ence to anything else In other<br />
parts <strong>of</strong> tho town as soon as a boy<br />
San toddle he cries for a book<br />
about horws and Indians<br />
ENGLAND'S POPULATION<br />
The population <strong>of</strong> England i<br />
mi'lea. The nopulBtion — -.<br />
BriSh empire is 44i, BBB.8BB an<br />
«a"raa i. 18,406,103 square miles<br />
Thus the British empire has atau<br />
IS times as many mbjects outiid<br />
aa there are in It. -<br />
Iron mat stains on white ename<br />
may be removed with a Solution o<br />
OKBIIC iieid. Keep it out <strong>of</strong> th<br />
children's reach.<br />
MRS E. M kUEHN MAKES<br />
PROVISION FOR FAMILY<br />
Tin will or the late Mrs Lhgii-<br />
lirlli H kuihn, lln* city, »ho died<br />
at hei home at the corner <strong>of</strong><br />
Fie;htli stiLet anil Atlantic ,i\enue,<br />
hai liem hied foi prnbuteln the<br />
<strong>of</strong>llee <strong>of</strong> Surrngiite Irving Fitch at<br />
i|ie Mas Cnurt HBIM<br />
Walti 1 M kuehn, hl^ie K Buunr<br />
unil Mtireia t huehn are named<br />
\eeutul-, <strong>of</strong> the will Nn bonii<br />
u- ^et<br />
According to tpFm^ <strong>of</strong> tlip will,<br />
tht. hj HiH Cemtterj Comp iny^<br />
<strong>of</strong> Phdadelplua, i-. tu receive the<br />
»*uin <strong>of</strong> |300 tu in\p£t um\ rtinVG.st<br />
mil tu tsppntl the prueeed«n towanl<br />
he pprpi tual cai e ami maintahi-<br />
ence <strong>of</strong> the lot in which Mrs. Kuehn<br />
Is hurled.<br />
Iler iloughters, Mrs, Elsie K<br />
Bauer ami Mareia E. Kophn, s^acl<br />
is to receive an eiiual amount <strong>of</strong><br />
the late Mrfi, Kuehn'ii jewelry,<br />
weuriiig apparel anil linens.<br />
The will also provides that her<br />
real estate (the amount not stated)<br />
may be sold wlionever the execu-<br />
tors diem it advisable. After the<br />
two daughters each receives (20,-<br />
000, the estate Is then to be .equally<br />
divided between the two daujjhterB<br />
uml Walter M, Kughn, a son.<br />
It is specified that Mrs, Kuehn<br />
(inunciil her son, Walter, in pur-<br />
chuse <strong>of</strong> property.<br />
you were'to akk'n "man nH—Ore-<br />
treet nf hew "inrk whut he<br />
thought was the Lau c e <strong>of</strong> the ex<br />
nel\ ol I spring east uf the<br />
Hnckj Mulinluiir, he wnul 1 prob<br />
d)I> Ull you rullo IT you were<br />
t k a man ii San Franci-cu<br />
>kl he thought wai the cause<br />
1 nf thi extremely warm »prinK<br />
I w J <strong>of</strong> tl e Hmkies he would<br />
1 • robably ti*e ou the snme un<br />
"Although the cause may be the<br />
sami', the effect may be ilifferent.<br />
This Is due to the motion <strong>of</strong> the<br />
winds. Traveling from the east<br />
they may bring rain, while from<br />
, the north they may bring snow,<br />
I Kven though it Is the same thing<br />
that si'ts the winds in motion, the<br />
effect in different. •<br />
"Il is a very remote possibility<br />
that radio is the cause <strong>of</strong> It all.<br />
g<br />
Same ef thgse men have been<br />
planting portionH <strong>of</strong> their idle<br />
lands annually fsr the past ten<br />
years and have already realized<br />
suffLifcnt income from their plan<br />
tations to more than cover all<br />
eosts and enrryinfr chaFpes These<br />
timber crops ate ejected to yield<br />
substantial pronto periadleallj and<br />
^vhen the final crop is har\e&ted<br />
At a gpial! cost per acre these<br />
Jersey men ehanged land onee a<br />
ts? bur len to a valuable farm e§<br />
pet They ft.el that it in good bun<br />
ines*f to plant timber cropn on par<br />
tipR* <strong>of</strong> their farms formerly idk<br />
because unsuitej foi- farming The<br />
rage cast to reforest an acre<br />
pf farm fond it |g to |1Z Thut<br />
represents the total tost te any<br />
owner <strong>of</strong> trying on his farm one<br />
f h h i i<br />
;it U| ^ L1UH —I llltll t * f ^= J ** R<br />
enJs %Q other New Jersey Ian 1<br />
Treen may b p planttd without<br />
rj¥¥ QU preparation <strong>of</strong> the ground<br />
anl will grow without tKe care<br />
an 1 cultivuiiun tlemandesl b> other<br />
crops A trial planting UHUSH<br />
eonvinces \nntr owners that thi—<br />
crop will jfruw well on portions <strong>of</strong><br />
their farm whiLh is not suited for<br />
uther cHips<br />
Call Millvillt 2B5-W<br />
For Estimator<br />
Beauty and Protection<br />
With Awnings<br />
WE ARE DOING WORK IN<br />
OCEAN CITY DAILY<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> Office Will Open Soon<br />
South Jersey Awning Co.<br />
MILLVILLE, N, J.<br />
There's No Time Like<br />
NOW<br />
To Own Your Own Home<br />
E VERY far-seeing family wants to<br />
own its own home—have a patch<br />
<strong>of</strong> Mother Earth it can call its own and<br />
a comfortable home on it. We <strong>of</strong>fer<br />
now a number <strong>of</strong> exceptional vafucs in<br />
homes in the desirable residential sec-<br />
tions <strong>of</strong> this city. Let us be <strong>of</strong> service<br />
to you. Extended payments <strong>of</strong>fered.<br />
JOHN R. THALLEN<br />
Real Estate Broker<br />
Building Contractor<br />
149 Asbury Avenue <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>, N. J.<br />
Phone 282<br />
Advertising<br />
We Represent<br />
Philadelphia<br />
Baltimore<br />
Washington ,<br />
Pittsburfh<br />
and<br />
Atlantic <strong>City</strong><br />
Papers<br />
In fact Bny paper,<br />
Advertiaing can be plae.<br />
etl through this <strong>of</strong>fici for<br />
all papers at publication <strong>of</strong>-<br />
fice rotti.<br />
Dependable Service<br />
Experienced ad takers<br />
F; Leroy Howe<br />
803 HBhth Street<br />
Telephone 460<br />
Lima Pr&ncts Kaa<br />
an came a Isnff way<br />
—I....- ^|^ Feesntly arrlv<br />
jmi p n.. trom He<br />
t ill csmpe» In t^e pft<<br />
cily<br />
GILDING THEIR TEETH<br />
Ladies <strong>of</strong> Europe are glldtnj^<br />
their teeth and beapeckling th|l{<br />
tongues with gilt to match Fuhf<br />
lan decrees that only tlaFkeBt Tttt<br />
lipsticks shall he UMd with the git|<br />
teeth nnd toiIKiioa<br />
—i*<br />
Ford Owners<br />
DAY — NIGHT — SUNDAY<br />
Personal Service Satisfies.<br />
KURTZ & YOUNG<br />
Ford Specialists<br />
9th and Bay Avenuei<br />
Phone BBS<br />
Preis' Wholesale Dept.<br />
We are wholesale diitribulor* and direct mill agents<br />
<strong>of</strong> Hotel Suppliei for South Jereey.<br />
Bed <strong>Line</strong>ns<br />
Table <strong>Line</strong>ns<br />
Blankets<br />
Window Shades<br />
Draperies<br />
Curtains<br />
China and Silverware<br />
Furniture<br />
Carpets and /<br />
Linoleums<br />
For Estimate Consult our Mr. Edmund Well!,<br />
Manager <strong>of</strong> Wholesale Contract Dept.<br />
QUICK, SATISFACTORY SERVICE GUARANTEED<br />
We Deliver Promptly to <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong> and<br />
All Pointi Off Shore<br />
PREIS'<br />
1812 to 1618 ATLANTIC AVENUE \<br />
AT COR. OP JIT. VBBNON AVB.<br />
ifhii<br />
Announcement<br />
EDW. G. KURTZ<br />
Ford Sales and Set vice<br />
To Our Customers and Patrons<br />
We arc in no way connected with any garage or service<br />
station <strong>of</strong> similar name in <strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
The only authorized Ford Sales and Service in<br />
<strong>Ocean</strong> <strong>City</strong>.<br />
EDW. G. KURTZ<br />
908 Asbury Avenue<br />
Across from <strong>City</strong>. Hall