Ocean City Sentinel, 30 June 1921 IIIF issue link — Page 8

EIGHT ocean city sentinel. ocean city. n. j.. thursday. june 30. 1921 =a XLlrXjn i

SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS MGE ATTENDANCE Never So Many Present as at Beginning of This Year

The Ofean City State Summer School began its sessions unfler most favorable auspices on Momtav morn- ■ ing. when a general assembly was held in the First M. E. Church, with Prof. James M. Stev'ens, superintendent of the Ocean City public schools and principal of the. Ocean City State .gum njgr School, presiding. Mr. Stevens, after the session, said that there has never lieen a year when so many students reported at the opening session. It was estimated that there wrre more than 350 teachers in the church at the assembly. Tliis, with the enrollment at the State Observation School, runs the total number in attendance to nearly 500. The session was opened by the' teachers singing patriotic songs, led , by Miss Zisgcn, instructor of music in the summer school, with Miss Rathbun, assistant at the piano. Prayer was offered by the Rev. M. M. Lewis, pastor of the First Baptist Church, anil Sir. Stevens then introduced Mayor Champion as one j who, by reason of his yearly attendance at the opening session, is almost a metdberjof the school assembly. Mayor Champion said that Ocean City is proud of the Ocean City | State Summer School as one of the ; permanent institutions of this resort. : He spoke with regret off the absence of Dr. Sensor, a man who had devoted his life to school work, but ( said that the teachers and faculty are fortunate in having able succcs- j aors to Dr. Sensor. Prof. Stevens ■ works for the Ocean City State Summer School not only during its five weeks' sessions, but throughout the 866 days of the year, the speaker declared, and he said he is sure Mr. Stevens will have, the co-operation of all until he succeeds in having the largest summer school in the State. Mayor Champion said that it has been his pleasure for several years to welcome the members of the Ocean City State Summer School to this «eaort. The students came here pri- _ marily to continue their studies, hut they are also here for rest. He expressed the hope that they will become as enthusiastic over Ocean City • as Ocean City is over them. Prof. Stevens said that Ocean City's ; welcome Is not so much in words as ; in deeds. He asked those who were I here last summer If they recalled the ; good tima they had at the Normandie the last week of school, and he add- ! ed that there will be similar oc- ' caaions this year. Dr. J. Thomley Hughes, vice preai- ! dent of the Board of Education,' who j welcomed the teachers on behalf of ! the board, said that the New Jersey school teachers can aing. He knew ( for some years that there was at ■ least one of them who could aing, j because she had been his music teach- 1 er. He expressed the hope that all > enjoy their visit to Ocean City and , go home witb fine coats of Un. • Prof. Stevens said he took pleasure i in introducing one who has been in- \ terested in the State Summer schools ' from the start of these institutions i and is now director of the State's summer schools, Chas. A. Phithower. The latter is superintendent of the , City's schools in Westfleld, and af- J ter the death of Dr. Sensor he was J t selected to take charge of the sum- t mer schools. Beginning his talk, Mr. Philhower ' paid a tribute to tEe memory of Dr. 1 T. D. Sensor, who, he said, worked ' hard for many years for the sue- i eeas of the summer schools and the J State teachers. His labors counted J for much, especially during the time i of the scarcity of teachers a couple J yean ago. His work was worth • while. ' Prof. FJhilhouer also said that the thoughs of the teachers turn to Dr. r Calvin N. Kendal, now worn out in ! c the service of ten years in the caip-e £ of education in New Jersey. All in- ' terested have seen how the public " schools of the state have gone ahead. {] until now New Jersey stands first of the States east of the Rocky Moun- H tains. No little praise for this con- Jj dition is due Dr. Kendal. The speak- »' er expressed the hope that greetings would be sent by the school to Mrs. A T. D. Sensor and Dr. Kendal. in Teaching, the speaker said, is now " about as lucrative as anything in he f line of work and the speaker aid t'. there is no trouble for a teacher to £ get a job in September. Educators look to the teacher to hold and a.l- *»■ vance the spirit of patriotism umong "* the children In the Schools. He said he haa been astonished to find that *■ there is questionable patriotism '£ printed in some of the text books. • All teachers should have n loyal spirit'Tor our country. w Mr. Philhower told the teachers " not to neglect the social life while they are attending the summer school not to let studies so engross their minds that they will not - take time r. to go on the boardwalk or enjoy a dip in the surf. Dont forget to ■' read the newspapers. Keep in touch It With the world's doings. m The Ocean- City State Summer •" School has an attraction, by reason ar of the surf, that no other summer £ school in the State possesses. One <" gant g«t Die atmosphere of the sea ol

S' and the. pleasures of the surf at any of the other summer schools in NewJersey. Mr. Philhower stated that Ethe teachers here are store Vf a most, enjoyable time, as shown bjPthe wel- , come of the dty officials. 1 Prof. Stevens made several ung nounrements regarding the classes., and he was followed by Prof. Green- 1 !>erg, chairman of the entertainment commtiiee. who said that there Wilt be many, social events during the >r time the school -is in session. The first of the social gatherings was a "get-together" function at the Bellevoe last nights There will 1* dances " at the Bellevue Saturday evenings. " Prof. Stevens said that in the as-' '* ' semhlage he saw many familiar faces ls and a number of new faces, and he ' did not recall ever .seeing so many at the opening session of the sum"'■mer school in the years it has been ir : holding its sessions here. He tol.1 lt ; the teachers they have reason to he • ; proud of their profession, which, ' these days, actually pays them as ; much as the manunl laborer. Mr. '* Stevens .-poke in praise of the e.fcn! cations' system in this State, Edu- • j cation will solve the troubles with which the world is afflicted today. *| Their was applau-e when Mr j | Steven's said that the youngest baby ■ of the Ocean City State Summer " i School is in Yale today, a summer school having been started there by Dr. Meredith, a former New Jersey State Commissioner, who was ac'in vel.v interested in the school in e Ocean City for a number off-years. ' ' Telegrams were sent Mrs. T. D, Sensor, Dr. Kendal and Prof. Mer- '* esiith. ii i — >1 PATRIOTIC SERVICES , | Patriotic and musical services in I f j The First M.' E. Church. In the ! u j morning at 10.30 Dr. Hundley will j , take for his subject: "Our Country. Its Greatness, Its Blessedness and Its Marvelous- Progress." In the . s ! evening at 7.45 he will deliver a * 1 j brief and cooling address on ".•tmerica 1 r the Worlds Peace Maker. All are e cordially invited to - these services. ' There will be appropriate music by; , the splendid quartet. ' * " | f Miss Virginia Owens, of Phila- • delphia. Is visiting Mrs. H. M. . ■ Shourds. of this city. : — -fc — " Winston Dunlap, of PhlTadelphia, I . Is, here for the summer. ti • 1— err- 1 Cllr •! OtMM CUT. S. J. ALLEY IMPROVKMFVT NMit* to Contractors ( ' MJU^wiU to nwstvd^to Ito Rosrtl , ' • On, "Si" ow 'n™ mdoult . July 11. l»ll. at tto hour of l.M p. ■„ for J - ito opoalna. aradlnu aad cravoliair of thr • 11 fi. aula alios totwsrn Contral and w," ■ Z,.TSL&TJ2 or* nTiX" VX Uw, » a , . •» I ha plana aad apociScalKina. All fed, muil ho mado on tho forma pm. « to aoc^T-nijd to*«ah™?" a SSTtlto^dik. , ' A «fe,"lftc.» from a mll'afartS 1 L ' Sarolr Co.. ro.rrlar iho .lomaoS. of tho , • : srer ~ - r- - Tho aurraoufal hlduWr will to raqalrad lo , faialah anhla IS dasa from Iho dalo of Iho . ; award, a aatlafarf&rp Snrots Com pans bond ^ la^lha aum of 100 por^rontom of Uua amount d . at lonvth la Iho apooiflratkiai. : -S-37' " Plana aad apoolltcaLlana ran to oUalaod > P > from Iho Clt* CJork bs Otpoallinc 110.00. a t A. CORSON. DUurtor Public Worka , H. COLUSSOS. Jr.. Oils Enrlr—r HARRY A- MORRIS. Cils CVrk p, ' »' H 'l . C BRCRirrs BALE Br Slrtaa of » writ of Ptort Faaaa do hoala ? M torrla. to /£* dlraOoaLJaaato out of Iho MONDAY. "iULT HA. Ittt. J' hot wm tho bour. of twolro and Sao o'clock Al of aald das. IBtoadard Titaol at the , ' Sheriff', of Sea la Capo Mas Court Houao. *' Mas Coaats. Now Joraos: ^All^to^ following poraooal propurts and ™p'.a"o"'Iod aloof, aaaic rahiaot. rlrtrula. ,c " ^il*'**" It porch ruwkora, t^trasa. 3 lartr aacitlEi. * IJ!^'5iaa5laTr^S!U"^u*'^'**"^**S llara. toUtou'^l ".SUtaTl com idol QlS furnlatod tod roruna on Ihjrd hat Aad^ Xopul ' «tor ""rnoda "and"1 rttattolt ~ it. tto 'ct^Lf'tSm'i,7ui. ''""tto"1 mltto air c*p» Mas and Suta of Now Joraos. aad mt aaahond. M< haadrod Sfts two (t;:| aud So "C" aTlto RtaafXto "f"iha Q|„. rf " Boulnniau at a t-tint la Iho north wootoris " ™ hund*to"an.r' w!T' Sit?* fil""Zuth' i "" 'sz, jxui : Js^of ihal^poiat. la Irun^ arr broadth^T on |to uX 'US" mir' »■ Wo uP* ""B* (I0J» foot to a Sftoon foir^u£**»tiw?u? At thofuoa °toJ,J. H°"1 am> imprv"- "" Srtrrd aa Iho pro ports" IlT* WarmtT'^W 'l to'toa" ta^oaorul ioa « Ito"!!"' Roltol *AaZ^rTaltoa" of Otaaa Ct?s. ' '"""V At rurpo ration, and lo to wdd hr Date. Jo- „. BS!" TO"UN' b. Hartourt! * Sualaaa. Alls. - IIRftNING Or ROYEL HENRY AND CAEATKR1A J." CaTa'tooT :th a"2T^1Ad,0r*'*'°* "" rtssj-sttiia tsj?rS£ ~ rr — ! -wt -IOLJ-XK " ■ hSKSSS S ar7H!«irimrhu to IT "* '* ,K* rnlln,r»

BASEBALL GAMES WILL t BEGIN NEXT SATURDAY

"• Two Contests on Fourth of ,» July— Manager Macken- '' zie Has Good Team e Manager M. Mackenzie, of the Ocean City base hall team, will have . , , his boys heie within the next day or d S two, preparatory tn the n|>ei>ifix afternoon in the obi ball park at l > Eighth street and Bay avenue. . e The local team 'will comprise Uie ( V following: . , i- Burnett, cf; Collard, c? l.ister, . II Austin, Carter anil Matter, p: Welsh. , '1 2d It ; Buchanan. 1st b; Seiisenning. e 3.1 b; Cook. 2d b. ami utility: beavim, j i. utility Infiebler: . Fish, utility infield- t s er; Kneas, utility "outfielder: Kuuf- ( r. man will probably also lie on the - team. He pitched, with Collard ratrh- . ■ ing, for the champion Germantown j it High Schofll nine. ( A new backstop has lieen ererteil ( : and there will be three rows of seats y ' for the spectators. There "will prob- , r ably be a charge for some V these J I' Fqurth of July, the first at 10 a. m. > Mayor Champion will throw the t hall at the opening game Saturday. _ i Manager Mackensie may succeed -| ! suits of the Dempsey-Carpentien-1 light announced on the field .luring (l j the game. f B . . ,1 MRS. BAUGHAN ENTERTAINS I Mrs. C. C. Baughan, of . Philudel- „ ■ | phia, a cottager, entertained the i I ladies of the auxiliary, of St. Alb- t' ' j an's Cominandery of Philadelphia, on a ijThursalay. Members of the Ocr.e" i. t City Chamber of Commerce gave the ti ■■visitors an automobile ride to the ■> • yacht club ami around town. ■■ — * — • i Mrs. E. F. Arthurs, of Baltimore, a cottage owner in this city, is here, accompanied by Miss Lenore Piquetfe '' . ; also of Baltimore. R Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, of d , the Philadelphia Municipal Court, and <■' family are at their cottage for the P .! 1 ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS " "" 1 FOR BALE J.H?tfl*WM|bA B"*' Ad' "l* Hparlal SaW af Tug Sisna | t«»d d* ^SENTINEL olRtw a ' Betoa of Ito tarda raad'aa'tolToaTv'*' "" 'Sf i Trpawriuor flraaa. Itostat: Board to day or waak . Varanriaa I Aatf-aaaokiitff Stona. Maal. aar.ad: Board, int aad Tabto Board: Hoardiror by Ihr Waak , rifw Emwto: Uatoral^wd R™,m. for FOR SALE — Only two Ml of ihoao vary lUi.'*i't!U«to"alm OM^O" *TnU* Sw"h AMnlm Mra^.'s? gSum'tat Lomto«Sw tsdUoifawoud. N. J. • Adv. Blaa Slona Curb. ay for aala. at bargain <£la FOR SALE Hnuaahold furnllura. Alao FOB, BALE Indian n».or ryrl. w„h alto FRED. 8. CARTOt."p«arabato?"N. j'""a1k! TOR SALE Oaad topaarrtur L. C. Smlih at H. H. LAKE'S STORE. Stl Aabory a.wua PIANO FOR SALE - Vary rvaaonabla. Caaloo Club. -Adv. • FOE BALE- ZS MaaTcloltoa lortoraT Y.U ■otka. la mod rendition, vary auilabla for any dab. Tan lorkrru to a m*. Will aall ?rr,*LbTh * »"'• -HALEYON HAU. 'Ill Waalay aaanua. I'boaa ISW -Adv. It. ■ _roRiSALE.^|Na.ly ^totllt aad ^YaraldMd Tnlt' ApSTy'llk "rtrtSl' pIIS. *V'wtoa5 Board wauT Ad » r*'rl'*r*,or* APl'r »«• ^FOR RENT Two jfurnlaliad, mom'- naar WANTED- Totorlnr for aummar onl* ~t?i M*lk*WANTEI^ Eiprrianrad ^ alaaorraiV da£J.^II*'ofBli^Ad1,"TOM^ *U"™' A ha*ArST2"f W"' w' ' *"•' atraat! PWtodalp'S£"*" * ' ''s" cannon "wanted Young man. It. daalraa i^aittol, P&2 SamiUl Addismj ^toStMrSta.^ kmtill WANTED A whlta. mld.Ha ..ad «lk" Ad,*^" ^ KU"** s WANTED Salaa.ladlaa for randy roan'yj Arndr W. .R. Junaa. Caaino Bid*. Ad>. Commanrlnt Wa.ln.vl.,, Ma, II. .ha Allays will to opon avtry ot( " TL'TORINd TI,. .ummay „ . K„«, op»n" foT*roaakf ^ F. T. lAiL'E. :"Jt Wsdto.w»S!?A5J."'£ F-.i.r- tutoring and ln.lror.ion in wdara.r auWaa.a by rollaga graduaia T..,JnTtoHra* Pftpa ration for aollaaa appiVR. s!"ton, illd'Vm^'!*- "S! W"" Ja^iJlmmopo'U. :tt Aabury aaantw. cl.anad ' """ h"" *M CHAUT ry.Uk Marhanlr. marriad. whlta. tsmilj. HSkStK iZ Sih.Sr^E*'!

WANT CAMP GROUNDS T FOR ATHLETIC EVENTS

iaiw -lyinKjl-and May Stnin be Filled, at Request of Property Otvners terested in alhletice was held in> ' Mayor Champit.ns' of five, with the city's chief executive Saturday cve- ' ujiig, to diseuss the subject »f the inufiifipajity providing a field on the camp ltrouiuU whet* there may If tennis Aurts. a diamond for lu.sel.all ments .,(1 the tw» fishing dubs. . ' Anion J those at the meeting were ' R.-W. hiwaids. S. It# Swan. Churchill llJblgei foul, M. Miiikei.yif. tmk. Chas. M. Voung. -V "ty« .exprea-ed by him. it is h The following petition wa- pi opal " To. the Mayor am. Commissioner. ..f the various athletic activitie. ..f |- field committee of the Ocean City Fishing Club, the casting field committee of the Angler-- Club, the te.. 1 s opinion that there a g-eater Q opportunity at Ocean City than any other city on the Atlantic Coast t„ hobl athletic affair- that an- of State and national scope, and have f.h.ptrfl the following resolution- f..t ;..ur careful consideration: »' Whereas, we realize that the lf-1 interest of all athletic- in Ocean City. » including those of our .-chiml chilorable body in providing a suitable place to hobl our various athletic afto (

and further, realizing that we. can all work for tlu- best advance- , nicit of Ocean City, as a suitalde t Met ic affairs, if suitable space i- pro.'HAS. M VOI Nil. fK -6*;.n.rk S. id N-w York. ' Something New Ocean City House Cleaning Comnany w 7jU West Avenue s Ocean City New Jersey " JONES, MOtiERS & BASSE El. , (

DO YOU REALIZE how much money wy says you h> our tremendous purchasing Power and dirfcV connexions with the food markets of the world?. Take coffer, for fV'ance— coffees of thr same high high grade as Asro Coffee arr selling elsewhere for 1 0c and 45c per pound. Our price is only 25c. Asco Coffee lb 25c TRY IT TODAY— YOU'LL TA STE THE Dlf KF.RKNf E Victor Bread & OCc Made rrom the purest of ingredients, hy Master Baker* who take a pride in their art,. Its fine quality and generous size make it the biggest bread value on thr market today Visit the Asco Stores Today ADDRESSES OF OCR OCEAN. CITY STORES: 745 Asbury avenue, Groceries 755 Asbury avenue, Grocery and Meat Market Asco Stores all over New Jrresy. Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland. Our Prices are Lower Not long ago it was thought necessary to pay more for Bathing Apparel at the shore than the samequality of merchandise could be purchased in the"" large cities. This theory has been proven wrong by Sea Side Baths Sales Depart- j ment. Our sales business has been built i on sound ideas— Quality in Merchandise — Good Service — Fair Trices. We solicit an inspection of our stock of Bathing Suits, Caps, Shoes and Hosiery. A yisit puts you under no obliga- ! tion to buy. Sea Side Baths Sales Department . *• : i

ARE you using Edison Mazda Lamps? If not, why not? They give three times as much light as the old style Carbon lamps for the same current consumption. •+ • OCEAN CITY ELECTRIC SERVICE of Atlantic City Electric Company

A M. Grav, uf Philadelphia, has TLrcxi:"0-"^ A .lan.ly investment. A medium , f.,r saving. Subscribe tc. some shares ill the new, lNlh -eri»y of the Hume Building and l.»an Association. See J. Edward Voss the secretary. BRECKLEY'S HOUSE A Vto S ION PAINTERS CLINTON L. BRECKLEV, Psor Heady Mixed Paints, Lead and Oils 920 and 922 Asl.ury avenue. — NOTICE FLORIOA O JONES Oct' "c*'" Pt°i?i Iniiaii William Maloney Auto Electricians Speedometer* Repaired, Batteries Repaired, Presto I.ite%tnragc Acetylene Gas Appliances Starter and Ignition work 2307 ATLANTIC AVKNl'E Atlantic City, N. J. *3S J

DOTS Band concerts have begun. Jo-eph Hermis, of Philadelphia „ _ yuell-knowu summer resident, ruff £ a its-pound weakflsh on the Nofl e street pier of the Ocean City pu ^ ing Club u few days agu. II I N O WOkH. ^ R Hughes Central Pharmsry 8th and Wesley Are. Samuel Hecket jjKCOND HAND .FlIR NITBRI » Il ii' ,V * j*t FIRE ESCAPES! for all types of buildings ALSO REPAIRED AND PAINTB We guarantee approval of local and State authorities i on all our work. Builders' Iron Work ; BROWNWORTH I CO. PHILADCLWHU "Lei us Eatlmile"

m 1 . — — i — s—wragaaw MONUMENTS HradHtones, Markers, Sills, Corner Post^ Memorials of Dignity and distinction Designed, cut and erected with particular regard for individual requirements fipamBt You ran choose from tba largest and finest stock of material* collected— -tindsrd granites ami marbles Hi from quarries famous fur thr I ' quality of their product. Wt Ui Designing and Manufacturing . N > . ^ 3, MauBoleuma, Public and Private Memorials Car/or* Pmui lo mil PurcKa—n 'CAMDEN YARD omcE AND YAKl» <»PP. Harlelgh Cemetery Opp AtUn^cS Gelro-r, Bell Phone 2737 .... . Bell Phone, PlMsantrillc REPRESENTATIVES A L Hsms^ll 'v ^B^i-'r— N**J*" toTcwtorhnd. Cmp, ktar. Bwrtlssww Una, Bod AltonlK Counltoa W Itototo 'ctoytoB N "j ' 'f cST^H U*,IIK*tn> J? B HbIa" ClwltoB. V». f" 8to'l°Sr Vu^toto"'" O. J. HAM M ELL CO. i PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. •v. ~F Special Sale ol Sheets, Pillow Cases and Bed Spreads Prices at HALF and less than HALF of what same goods sold (or a year ago. 72x90 Seamed Sheet $9.00 doz. 72x90 Seamless Sheet $12.00 doz. j 42x36 Pillow Cases $2.05 doz. 45 x36v Pillow Case* $3.00 doz. Bed Spreads marked (torn $1.50 up. Minerva Yarns, and the Minerva Knitting Book, • Vol. IV, containing illustrations and directions lor 100 knitted models, are on sale at Howard S. Stainton - 1