Ocean City Sentinel, 14 July 1921 IIIF issue link — Page 3

N 0 • • . !1 * ' OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921 THRIVE

TRIOUTH to noas OF war 0««c *1 D'ltUh Report" Telle of Good Work Done by the Animate at the. Front. An nfTICnl report line new hern. I* used uu the exploits of the British trut dog* nt I lie front) llliiu-rK.'noth-erjit ih.- •■4-rnitnnat BpjKMirnrm- In the desperni. Ij norma a piece of sliol' eenrrnl country. Tlx- cefjm .of luev.-iiK.-r dog# wee tlx ercutlun of t;..i, Ill.hnr.lMin, the widely-known adviK-nteof ii„. u^ef^ v _ /M l.mii of Inet ruction.' Men mil. « lii.iiicle.lKe of .jog,. mi.Ii uk game k.eperk. shepherd^ iaml hunt servants. » ere Select e.l as jnstnietura. The first h . life to a ettny dl* anvc! froii) the . leilii.l elMinihor by the tear. Unclaimed i dog- were eent to the ramp liy the i polio- nt.'d many people eent their pets as «\ i. r .volunteer*. pi . «ed-t. collie*, sheep dogs. lurch c'« Welsh met Irl«h terrier*. Alrednlv mi l i.,lx!nre* ..f thou- turlelleiL ; Th- d»g» * ere splendid They woul.l • make "nclr nny through a tremraduue t-nirag' where no human being could K«. end would lake n vl'ally-ip-edei) mr«*ngc heck In 'en inli.ut.-n over hour* in cr-.ee They were wounded; Sfni'-h e Highland *l..-c|. dog run nho.ll two and a half mile* In Ion mlnuiea with en appeal for reinforcements, and I.) no doing prcveati-d a very serious •ll*nstrr. I'nrt of our Jlne wn* l*o, Inled hy the barrage, and, llmnk* lo the dog. a division of Kr.-n.-h colon litis .-lima up In lluu- and' saved the I h.gs .11,1 good service ID following up I h'- aeaaultlug troop* and taking, hack essential Information ahoul III.- , edmllllnn of, 'the line and the reinn I he news Of I He approach of a R.ilgar | S...1II when he was hundred* op yard* j

forest fires waste wealth Future of Country's Timber 6upply Oependa on the Elimination of Conflagrations. Tho future of our Umber supply do- - proda In a large measure on the cllmlnailoa of the forest tires which nnnuul- ' ly bun over large tracts of out-over ■■ and natto lands In the South, says . Prof. IL \V. Barre. director of the | South Chrolloa experiment slaiton. All of our oallvs pines produce an ahundanco of seed, end where Ihrse fall readily spring up. Seedling pine* will not stand even a light (Ire. When the lend la burned over ercry year, II Is luipoealhla to gel a- good eland of rigorous young pines ; hut if fires are kept , out, young trees come up to a thick , s'nnd and grow rapidly. I One tract of cut-over pine land In | Jh_e Coastal Plain section seeded to | slash pine twenty-one years ago was , scaled recently and found lo contain ; 42 cords of wood, or the equivalent , of 21.000 board feet of lumber per , acre. Thousands of acres In Moulb . Carolina will do as well If the fires | ere kept out and nature Is given a | chance ts reproduce our forests. 4 Beat Always to Come. i Many years ago . I was smoking a ; ' cigar wllb Dion Ruuclcanll In his room.. Sundry matters were discussed, ! and ell the while I was gaining knowl- j edge thut 1 could not have boasted : when I entered, for iWurleoult »«. one ; , of the baat Informed nnd most agree- ; ^ al.ly tmpartlve men I have known. He wns asked how many plays he had "Oh. a great number — several hon- I . dred. tnaytx. beginning with "London ; , Assurance." la 1841. Of course you un- , dersland that many of the pluys bearIng my nana are only adaptations, still ' the anmber Is prodigious -considering tho source."" he said with a wink. "Well, then," I snld. "of nil your i plays, what ono to your Judgment Is the hestr "Ma dear boy." he answered In thr - Inimitably bland tone that Itonrlcanlt j also alona could use. "me best play? , Ah I J think lt"» tho wan Tin going lo I write next." — Detroit Free Trees. . Strip London of Solitaires. ' "Wc are sold clean out of engage- 1 ment rings." declared one of the big- j i gesf London retail Jeweler* recently. f "Every soldier hack from the front ; seems to be determined In get eo- j ' gaged. "All through the day w* are helng , • asked to show engagement rings. Imagine the expression of one couple 1 when ! told them that we wrro sold out ! 'Wall. George, we arc in thn c fashion, anyway." said the girl as Ihey retired. "It seems only a few monlhs ago i that wedding rings were the craae. j1 and we had to replenish our stocks In c a big hurry. But few wedding ring* ' are required now. Engaged couple* f are waiting for the actual signing of ; J the peace treaty before they "Join up." " About a Foot. 1 "Darling." her Ideal man murmured 0 mournfully, "Tve Just been In to | {' * apeak to yonr father." , j 1 "Oh Harry; tell me how yon earns out." „ "Just a moment too late." ' n • '■ " i, Frltnds Two criminals were being taken to Michigan City,' both for larceny. One * had stolen a hog and the other had n stolen n wstch. They knew each other „ well.^se after having ridden for abont • an hour the one who had stolen the bog said to the other. "What lliud ts Itr | 1 "About time to feed that hog." was < the reply.— Indianapolis News

i idea originated in orient I Flnger.Print System Claimed to Have Been In Use In Far East for Many Yearn j ' The finger print system that sleuths all over the world hove successfully tf»ed III cutehlng desperate criminals wn* the Invciiifon "f oriental*. either CMnr-n- n- Japanese, according to rtltlpn de Klllppl, writing In Nature. The- discovery was originally credited , h> Sir W. IJerschcl, In n parliamentary l.lue tHMik. hut Kumngnsus Mlnnkaln. n Jnpnne.se, prove! the rase for the ' Ee«t. ^Ttnshl.Fnil illn. w ho w rote nimu'l the system In u«e In f'athay even In his ■tny. It wn* a finger-print system of a ; sort, although not like that In use , today. Thi-re wns no MaYkentng of , Hie Hand* prior to the inking of the , impression, but fattier the hand wns ! placed on paiier nnd trneod tiy the per- . *"n inking Hie print. The hands of contracting parties were always placed i n deed* In those days. De Klllppl says that till* nnetept system Is worthy of Investigation today. a* study of the drawing* shows a distinct difference In the outline* j ; of finger* of the hands .if different In- , dividual*. In the length of the fingers. Of the thumb and the axis of'the fir*t eats in peculiar position pfawt^ngo Forced to Contortions Because Ita Upper Jaw, Not tho ' > Lower, la Movable. Nature has so created the tietintlful flamingo that he doe* some things both haekwardt and upside down. For •«.<• thing, he eats with the erown of ! Ids. head on the ground. In the bottom jot some ' shallow stream. From one glance at his Jaw one would think It * v.- a* badly t.roken. Instead, his hill Is In perfect working order. oVly thing* are revc rsisj with It. nnd his lower , Ji.w ts securely flxi*l. while his upper Jew !« rn.ivi.bli. Both portions of hi* : pig beak an- arranged In a series of thin plates, like the Mil* of nil mem- ' her* of .the dark family. «o that he can | en*!ly *lfi the nice squirmy thing# he llk.-s from the soft mud. Flamingoes frequent salt marshes. ; and when these become dry wilt then go long distance to find others. Florida n«e,d to he the hlrda' happy hunting ground nnd many lovelf member* of the family could be met In other countries. Very few of them are left now. and those surviving are very *liy of the hunter, and seldom seen. Veryfew are left In this country, nnd l»li*l - lovers predict that In a few years Mure they will become extinct. Americanism in Literature. It take* more than grammars and dictionaries to make a literature. Technical training may give the negative merits of style, as an elocutionist may help a public speaker by ridding Mm of tricks. But the positive force of writing or of speech must coine ' ffom positive source* — ardor, energy, depth of feeling or of thooghL No Instruction ever gave these, only Ihe Inspiration of a great soul, the great need, or a great people. IVe all know what a vaat deal of oxygen may go Into tho style of a man: we see In It not merely what books he has read, what company he has kepb but also the fbod he eats. Ihe exercises he takes, the air he breathes. And so there ts oxygen In the collective liters- 1 -tare of a nation and It Is by the presence of this oxygen that American literature is made great.— Thomas Went- : worth IlierlutsK. Mean Man. "Why It Mr*, (ladder going home to her mother?" /• "She told Mr. Gadder ahe would like/ : take a little trip next summerone that wouldn't coat more than - J500." I "And what did Gadder aay?" "The Jteartlcea brute replied : "I ae* by the papers that the trolley enr aervIs going lo be Improved."— Birming-Age-Herald. XfH'l si Iks rsndillss si lbs I'IRST NATIONAL BANK st Unas Cltr. lbs •law of Sr. Jen*, at tfcs claw of baolasoa an Jan. Itth 1*11. RESOlincE! Loano and diweunw. Insladiae | rsaHaroanla. NoWn and SilW reI diacounlsd irilh Perioral Beam# I o Uaak ( - II.40M10.M | j Eta. ? — l»X.IM 42 I : Honor. Furniture and ' Fi.tuna XA.t3.T0 owned olhor than , llankimr lt.aM.TB: j Lawful jjr-r.r wllh Fadoral Ke- Jw>#„ | la doa ^ I tSLSoSSTmS^SS^S. T.M4.4S ; fund with Unll«l llallad HuTtaa'^rsaaurvr*.....'^! 2.400.00 ; i auna. **•?* i ! Total 1 XIJHL44T.M j UAUU.ITIK.1 | Capital Stock paid la 1100,000.00 I 'isljuixs : Clreuiatlu uolea oolilandlns AS,. 00.00 ; ! due lo Federal Kne-rvr Hank J.-..-.CT.ST ; *lua lo National ll.nl. 11.TI4.4J j ' Caahirr'a check, omown bank out- ; alandlnc . — 4S.5M.25 Individual drtawil. auhjact lo I check - T07,a44.I2 | : cTi2rsrii.*r'.' "" -<•» joihar^lim* dapojiw_„ '"lllJJ ! Ll'n lull *Sulwa I Wlo.it" "'liioiudiux ^ War Loan d.|m.ll account and ! drio.lt. of United StatM diei buraine offleeca — — - 24,2 A,. IN ; Kill, parable. Mhrr than with i Federal Reserve Dank . 20.000.00 : parable wrhh Federal Raatrve (J0 ^ ! j Li.bilhiw. other than Ihoae above j srsfK^ak Tptal IIJtLHTJt of New Jeceer. Couatr of Cape Mar. " j I. H. S. NOWklL Ladder of^ tha^ abova i "'h <U" ° H.J Curtl.' Rol.lnaon, Noury PublW. CorTvcl Allaat : R. R. RTfTES. ^ H. a BTA1NT0N. vr. C. ABBOTT. .Directors.

■ SUMMER AUXILAIRY'S ■ INTERESTIN& MEETING ' ' ^ Large Attendance at (iath- s th-ing of Presbyterian m > Women j The ^ Summer Auxiliary of the It r Methodist Church held its regular S • meeting in the parlors of the church Tuesday afternoon. I Dr. John' Knright, Commissioner ^ ' of Kdueation of New Jersey, gave a U' ' short talk and Dr.- Hundley made an . interesting address. tV f Mrs. K. W. Candy entertained at | u purch party at her home, 100 Wen- . ley avenue, Friday: hi t Mks. Alliert Fogg will give a porch ' party at her home, conrcu of Ninth ' [ street and Ocean avenue, tomorrow. , The porch parties and the regular meeting.* and socials on Tuesdays u| . arc open to all, anil visiting women . are urged to attend. ' p ' The hostesses for next Tuesilay are: Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Archer, Mrs.'di Sweeten, Mrs. Fithian ami Mrs.' | Bryan. „| Dr. Hundley will give one of his in- *, teresting talks on his experiences in "■ France, his -subject being the "CHa- j,. teaus of Fraqje ami the People W'hA j UveJn Them." ° te ; • BUYS BUNGALOW HEBK vi . Wm. K. Brauer, a Philadelphia, d: , business man whn has been summeri ing at Wildwond, lias purchased one w t of It. I_ Chester's new bungalows, j|. I 1518 Central avenue, and will spend ' the season here. The sale was made | lay John J.-"Foster, realtor. | p I ' o! I.OST — Friday. July 8th, Boston hi Terrier, 'Brindle with white markings i Short Screw Tail. Reward if re- ^ ' turned to 11 II Ocean Avenue. Had f( ' on collar with Overbrook address. — tj ' — jlJ : . .. r^— ^ 1 I

SPLENDID MUSIC Presbyterian Church Quartet Appre- . rialrd by Congregation* The singing (if the summer qugrtet • at the First Presbyterian Church on i "Sundays is appreciate<i by the large congregations attending the morning . arc nit trained' nnisiciafip, nml lheir | voices blend most harmoniously. Attractive programs are presented each The church was not large^enough" j to accommodate those desiring ra^at# , ■tend the services Inst Sunday, and, a ' great number of |>eoplc wore tunirti from the doors. Dr. Snyder is (mpiilar with all <>A the summer members of the church I ami his iliscourse on "The Duty off I the Chugch Man to the City," si rack : a responsive chord in the breasts of i hearer*. PERSONALS I Chas P. Kite? of Philailelphia, is James MacMcekfh and family, of I'hiladelphia, are vi.djtors. Magistrate Itolicrt parson, of Phila- ■ delphia is among the visitors. T. Hoy Phillips, mother and sister, of Philadelphia, are here for the sea- t Chas F. Phillips, of Philadelphia, 1 opened his cottage on DeLancey 1 Mrs. Samuel Cathers and daugh- 1 ters. May nnd Jean, of Philadelphia, ' relatives in this city a few 1 days ago. Samuel Cathers, of Philadelphia, .' here Sunday, visiting hi# fam- 1 guests of his sister, Miss Mor- 1 garet C. Gilford. Police Lieutenant Harry Conver, of ' Philadelphia, at one time a resident Ocean City, spends his day off at his cottage here every .week. Miss KobL Wallis is entertaining at , cottage on Twelfoh street the guests: Mahlou, I). l.ca- | ami wife, Mrs. Klizalieth (

Gf&rKiC THE UNIVERSAL CAR I ■ . It Does Make a Difference Where You Buy Your FORD It's our Service after the Sale that counts These Price* Represent Ihe Gre routing $440 alrst Motor Value in Ihe World (Demountable Rims) Chassis . $345 Touring $185 Runabout $370 (Clincher Wheels & Starter) (Clincher .Wheels) Touring . $510 Runabout $395 (Starter ft) Demountable Rims) (Demountable Rim*) Coupe ....$695 j f Runabout . $440 (Starter & Demountable Rims) (Clincher Wheels & Starter) Sedan $760 Runabout .. $165 (Starter & Demountable Rhns) (Slarter ft Demountable Kims) Ton-Truck Chassis $195 Touring $415 Fordson Tractor $623 (Clincher Wheels) .... (P*eumatic or aolid tires)—. F. 0. B. Detroit edw. q. kurtz 12th and Asbury Avenue ' ONLY AUTHORIZED OCEAN CITY AGENCY ' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY j Phone 600 We Bell Anywhere MONUMENTS Headstones. Markers, Sills, Corner Posts Memorials of Dignity and Distinction i Designed, cut and erected with particular regard for individual requirements -You can choose from the largest and finest itock of materials ever collected — standard granites and marble* B, I from quarries famous for the I K_3i I ' quality of their product. ^ We Speoaliae in Designing and Manufacturing 1 vM. MauBoleums, Public and Private Memorials Car/are Paid te all Pmrchtitert t CAMDEN YARD i MA1N OFFICE AND YARD Plcaaantville, N. J. Opp. Ilarlrigh CcmMery Ckpp. Atlantic Qty Cemetery BeU Pboaa 2737 | jj,,, i REPRESENTATIVES j O. J HsmmeU. Pre*. 11 A Icnm Avvnu.. Vntaor H A L. H.mmeM, Vln-Fm. Abmesa. N. J., for Cumbvlmd. Cm M sr. Burllnxton. H P ll.teht. Camden. N J. fee Csml.a. hire. GlnueeMer sndHorllnrtOB Coon tie. • N W. DsHnu. CI. rlne. N J . for Clsrum snd vtelaltr • H. B. Hale, Ckemlon. Vs. for State *4 Vlr^eUt o. j. hammell co. PLEAS ANTTILLE, N. J. ' *

Gooilellvand daughter, Miss Martha Goodell, Sties Mary Muff, of Carding- " ton, Delaware county; Harry -Bonham and KaymoiiTI White, Mrs. • Smallcy. Mis* Florence Smalley and i George Willis and wife. ' John Weisner. who .is eonnecteil ' with the office of the clerk of quarter ' sessions" court in Phllmtelpliia. i« with his family. They have apartments on DoLanrey place. Wm. Meloiughlin and family, of ; i'hiladelphia are enjoyiiffe life in their "Fifth street cottage. Mr. Mo« | is active in Bethany Preshy- | tcrian Church in Philadelphia and i the First Presbyterian ChUfch here. I Major David MrCoaeh. Jr.. has I Washington, D. C., where he has ' stati6nc<l, and is here for the : season. He goes to Fort I^avenworth, Kansas from here. The Misses Harper, of West Philadelphia. have opened their cottage, the Mary-Ann-EIja, for the season. They have as their guest. Miss Anna of Philadelphia. (v. WARD BEAM Makes 'Fine Address in Favor of Ihe - Harhman Million. Dollar Band W. Ward Beam, one of Philadelphia's prominient instructors in physical culture, at the request of mcm- , of the American Ix-gion post of this city, made a strong appeal at the city's music pavilion Sunday afand evening to the public to support Buchmnn's Band, now playdaily tp the pavilion. Mr. Beam is flowery language, toPi of the influence of music on mind ' and body, the scope of his talk extending from classic Greek to that other "Classic" of an entirely differ- . cut phase, the Dempsey-Carpentiere fight, the leading thought presented being that thousands of people wil? (iay large sums of money to witness fights and big baseball contests, but the public in Ocrtin City in the summer seasons will not spend money to good music. Referring to past 1 experience* here, with \hich he is : familiar, the speaker said that some; people would criticize a celestial or-} chestra with goblen harp*. j I

a TIDES FOR GREAT EGG HARBOR INLET— 1921 i. (Daylight- Saving Time) • IT * -J - Compiled by N. J. fleffries | r JULY ' 4_ . HIGH LOW t a.m. p.m. u.m. p.m. r T 14 fljifi 4.32 10.15 11.00 t t F 15 4—3 5.25 11.08 11.54,4 S 16 5.17 645 12.00 f w Su 17 6.38 7.02 41 - 49 M is 7.25 7.45 1.30 1.34 " T 19. 8.08 8.2G 2.13 2.17 r W 20 8.50 9.05 2.7.3 2.58 •] •' T 21 9.30 9.42 3.33 3.38 . s V 22 JII.09 10.19 4.11 4.1L-" s S 23 10.46 10.55 1.4s 4A4 e Su 24 1IJJ3 11.30 5.22 5.32 - M 25 12.00 6.57 6.14" T 26 07 42 6.34 L00 . W 27 i.30 7.16 7.55 , T 28 1.43 2.27 8.06 9.00 F 29 2.46 3.29 9.08 10.05 ,[ S 30 3.25 4.32 10.11 11.07 Su 31 5.00 5.31 11.15 ' Titles at Fourth street, inside, add I 15 minutes. Thirty-fourth street-, add one hour. ^

LEAGUE NIGHT AT PAVIU0N This evening is to lie "Progressive Ix-ague Night" at the music pavilion. Mr. Bachman will feature a special program of popular airs. The American Legion and the League have adopted the slogan "Re a Band Mr. Bachman has Issued J- fi a ticket for $5 good for 50 concerts# on which the bearer may take as persons as he desires at any time to the concert. In addition to , this there is a S2. strip ticket good 20 concerts. All the latest and most up-to-date In the SENTINEL every _ BEESLEYS POINT HOTEL Meals Served " Chicken Dinners Specialty Fowls and Vegetables from farm to Table j •" Price* Moderate

i Fishermen, Take Notice! I ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE ' LIPSCHUTZ & REARDON r ^ Fishing Contest Open to All Rod and Reel Fishermen p ? $250.00 in Trophies t July I 5th to September I 5th 0 Particulars xj/ Contest will be Furnished at Our Store Oppodte 1 Anglen" Pier m ^ BOARDWALK AND PARK PLACE

- - • T ' | I A p — j I r , ot a Bank Next week we. will start in this space a series of articles on the Functions and Purposes of a Bank. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OCEAN CITY, N. J. Roll of Honor Bank r ■ — ■ L • MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Capital, $100,000 - * Surplus, $ 50,000