'• ' m I ' TWO OGEAN Cr^ SENTINEL OCEAN^CITY|JUJ — THURSDAY. .TANUARY^12. 192^ BRECRLEY'S

1VYU __ N. J. METHODISTS TO ROUT LIBERALS Laymen Meet in Camden and Form Permanent Organization For the purpose of fighting the •"isms" that are i-cioK taught the student* for the ministry in college* by professors (sjio do not believe In regeneration, the virgin birth of Christ and many of the other fundamentals » ' a* taught in the Holy Writ, nearly 100 ' . laymen of the Methodist Episcopal | churches of the New Jersey conference met iii the Y. M. C. A., in Cam- ' den and organized by electing E. G. C. Bleakly. City Counsel of Camden, _ president. The other officers are Wil- j liant E. Mataey, Ocean City, and ' ...... Huben Hunt. of-Bridgeton, vice presidents; W. B. Woodrow, of Collings-w-ood. secretary, and Dr." Edward S. Sheldon, of Collittgswood, treasurer. To thene officer* was left the select- I ing of committee* on organization, finance and education, which will con- ' siat of nine .member* each district and i one at large. The Bee. Harold Sloan, pastor of the Methodist Church at < Bridgeton. delivered an address" . i > The following resolution was adopt- < ed: ' "Resolve.!, That since there is to- I day, without, and within the Christian i Church, a bias or rationalism that is j both inconsistent with and often con- 1 sdoualy hostile to the faith of Jesus < Christ as He gave it to and as it has been held in His Church from the be- 1 ginning, and. J "Resolved, That we, laymen anil I ministers oT the New Jersey Annua! ' Conference, organize a committee to 1 maintain Methodism's historic and ' Christian foundations, the purposes of < which shall be to carry on an educational campaign throughout the church ' and to promote the interest through quarterly conferences, annual confer- ' ences, laymen's association and in the general inference." A fund of $1- j ' 000 was subscribed to rid the church of these "libe relists," as they call themselves.— North American. o | ' GOT 771 BUCKS | j The first American novelist, James , Fennimore Cooper, might hare found material almost as plentiful last year, : in his native State, for a version of "The Deer Slayer," as during Colonial [ ^ times. All New Jersey record* were ( shattered when in four days of actual bunting, in December, according to records ci^kiieted by the State Fish and GamVCommisaion, 771 bucks ' were legally killed. t The totals compiled by Chief -^ro- .< tector James M. Stratton, from re- [ r ports of wardens, show the score is . only 63 behind that of 1920, when 831 1 J bucks were killed in a season twice as : long. South Jersey counties furnished major portion of the tport and Burlington County again leads in the State with a total of 248 bocks shot within its borders. Atlantic County wardens reported 174 and Ocean, 121. Total* from other counties follow: Bergen, 16; Camden, 9; Cape May, 10; Cumberland, "4; Gloucester, 2; Mercer, 1; Monmouth, 2; Morris, 18; Passaic, 19; .Sussex. 33; Warren, 44. On the basis of these figures, old hunter* estimate that more than 100,000 pounds of venison was taken out of the deer woods by successful gunners 'luring the 1921 season. Wardens also report that during the year, a total of 36 deer, illegally killed, were found in the woods. A number of deer were killed by trains or in other accidents during the year and w here the meat of these was found to be in fit condition. It was turned over to the nearest hospital or other charitable institutions for table use. PAST PRESIDENTS' NIGHT Washington Camp, No. 76, P. O. S. of A., will celebrate its annual "Past' Presidents' Night," on Friday evening, January 18. An excellent entertainment is being arranged to be followed by refreshments. Following is the committee in charge: Roy E. Darby, John B. Kirby, John P. Cadman, Caleb Collins, Raymond Moore and Frunds Rig-gins. SENTINEL ads bring results. — - 000 STING NEVER MADE 1 i S

PRAISES SENTINEL Summer Resident, Surprised With 5 Christmas Number The rollowrng from H. W. Archdeacon, -well known summer resident, is gratifying to the Sentinel on its ef1 forts to give Ocean City n first-cln*s paper: Editor — Sentinel. , Your very interesting Christmas * number of the Sentinel, coming with c the nearing of my yearly subscription to your always welcome paper. 1 cn- . close check for. continuance of spme ■' ' for 1922. j The beautiful full page colored front piece was a big surprise to me j and I congratulate the Sentinel and j the business men of Ocean City upon the enterprise and favorable showing of the holiday greetings and announcements which invite rfiadlng and remembrance and. I trust, reward to ' all, with best wishes for the future I of the Sentinel. Very truly yours, , H. W. ARCHDEACON.

I PT s> ass' ( o f «*»'•«»-] » i g i

. DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS Ocean City Council, No. 10. Daugh- . tors of America, installed the follow - I . ing* officers last Thursday evening: Councillor, Miss Dora Sharp: asso- ; eiate Councillor, Mrs. Ida Jeffrie.-: I vice councillor. Mrs. E. Seaman; associate vice coundllor. Mrs. Carlpon; 'conductor,. Mary Corson: warden, . Howe; inside sentinel, Helen 1 Sharp; outside sentinel, Elsie Scull: 1 junior past coundllor, Mrs. Martha . ami assmate junior past eoun- [ rillor, Mr*. Eva Fisher. The guess package, of the evening . given "by Miss Mary Corson and Mrs. Ida Dixon. It was a cut glass I lemonade set. Mrs. Florence Jeffries | was the lucky winner. Mrs. Hattic 1 Vincent and Mrs. Elizabeth Price will | i donate the guess ^package for next • night. The counting prize was won by Mr*. t Helen Sharp. 1 ' Reading* were given by Mrs. Bertha . : and &{rs. Rosalie Howe. A picnic supper will be given next . ! Thursday evening, for members only. 1 W. C. T. U. HOLD MEETING The Women's Christian Temperance 1 of Ocean City, held a meeting yesterday ( Wednesday ) afternoon, at the home of Mrs. H. I- Smith. 712 J I street. A very interesting talk . was given by Mrs. Annie Steelman on I the subject of Sabbath observance. ! • The next meeting will be held the i first of February, at the home of Mrs. j|C. Bentham, 817 Central avenue. , ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bertram! Smith, form- ■ residents of this dty, and now re- - ! siding in CoIUngswood, N. J. an- ■ the engagement of their 1 ; daughter. E. Mildred, to William H. I Jr., of Collingswood.

: The legion is yet new. It does 11 not have the program which it must h !1 . ' K . have it it is to do the greatest pos- R a sivle good. Jlut it is a growing or- 7 - ganization of virile men. organized on e correct principles. n (l The American legion has fought: j, well everywhere and will fight for „ good government, the Constitution j p e and the perpetuity of our institutions d II during the next forty years. All hon-J <- t or to the young men comprising the , V American Legion. j tl '• The American legion will exist for ; h ' many years. And in this fact Am- ; 8 a ericans may find a feeling of confi-i dence. The organization because of 8 t the character of its personel. l-ecausej 8 '■ of the great trial that gave it birth,: p because of its example and teaching,] is a bulwark and a mainstay . | ^ e From the conventions of the Legion j It will come suggestions of all sorts; > , 4 some wise, some selfish, some good j v 2 and same bad. These suggestions. It will grow in value during the years, ) ^ " and they will underlie many a wise! statute and many a useful custom in j e the long future that lies ahead. The' '■ country, will read with interest the ; doings of the Ameriegn Legion. The American Legion, according to 9 all its public announcements stands - 1- for law and order. Its influence is - great and it will continue to grow. - We hope to see it grow stronger all r the time and in denouncement of !. lynching and violations of the liquor laws. The field for effective work

alonft these lines is large and wide j t open. If there is one thing this country! needs right now .more than anothe: it is the development of the national spirit, as distinguished ' from the ra- 1 cial. group or sectional, and to exall j ■ real true-blue Americanism. The ' of patriotic meetings occa- 1 sionally, as encouraged by the Ameri- ' Legion, should be encouraged. 1 claims of. races, national groups,!1 ! classes and sections, should he submerged by the larger and grander 1 claims of the nation. As the Grand Army was in it* . 1 prime so is the American Legion to- • The membership reaches into | every hook and comer of the country. these young men think and "what do is of concern to the nation as | being a most vital force in both the I shaping and general conduct of public ! affairs. This fact obligates that they 1 I should govern their acts and conclusions with discretion. They have op- ' j portunities for public weal anil control ' j of public opinion that should impress ' I them to the exercising of great care in I well over the field before mahj ing final decisions. Above all they should never forget that thev wept to | to preserve democracy and that ■

BIRTHDAY PARTY | .1 Those who attended the party of ; I Miss Beatrice Sharp on the occasion [ of her eighth birthday anniversary, 1 , • last Thursday' afternoon, had a most . | delightful time. Many games w-pre i played and refreshments served from - J a prettily decorated table. J !i The following friends of Miss Bea- 1 • trice were present: Misses Martha Stainton. Margaret Lewis, Margaret 1 ■j Gardner. Lynda May Gardner. Helen 1 Scull, Eva McPherson, Eleanor Morey, May Gifford, Mabel Gifford, Dolores ►: Hiliman. Eleanor Roth, Frances Roth ; •] and Paul Pettit. •; ■ \ Send those lR«e personals about ; ] your friends, the family yourself i rl to the Sentinel, but be sure to get ■ j them to" the office not later than -.j Tuesday- noon. I ~ ~ -=* , Jobbing HUMBERT C. PONTIERE BUILDER ' Street OCEAN CITY, I. J

j THE UNIVERSAL CAR The One-Ton Truck, The Ford One-Ton Truck first made its appeal to the farmer and the merchant because of the merits of Ford Cars. And it made its wonderful reputation and great sales record because it lived jji up to every.claim made for it. The reliable Ford Motor, the special Ford steel chassis, the aluminum bronze worm-drive, all i;j j combine to produce a truck of unusual power, capacity and strength — a truck that lasts in jj service; a truck that solves the haulage problem at a very small operating and upkeep expense. Hence the demand for the Ford One-Ton Truck is constantly on the increase. For the good of your business, whether it be i farming, merchandising or manufacturing, you ■ should -come in and look over the Ford One-Ton Truck— NOW! IMPORTANT W. are prepared 10 ki, niah the Ford Truck equipped either with Standard or Special Gearing. The Standard Gearing givaa the truck a maximum of power. The special Gearing increase* the tpeed of the truck from five to eeven milee aa hour, converting it into a Feet Delivery Car. EDWARD G. KURTZ ' Authorized Dealer for Ocean City 12th and Asbury Avenue Phone 600 "WE SELL EVERYWHERE"

j Lhenc 229- J Ultimate* Furnished WM. T. TAYLOR PAPER HANQER 912 Central avenue Ocean City. N. J. City Garage SEVENTH AND HAVEN AVE. L. W. MILLER rr()rrie tor telephone. aoa

A This is a 3-19 B, WestingL house full automatic Electrie Range, other styles in ' W in iiJ stoc^- us show you the , /[■' j advantages of cooking by I electricity. Cheaper than hf -Afefl I gas and cleaner. l (^) [IB 1 j We carry a full line of Westffi r\ inghouse, Mazda and NitroL=— gen I^amps. y * ° 1 ^ W. I; R^YTMONy^

"monuments Headstones, Markers, Sills, Corner Posts Memorials of Dignity and Distinction Designed, cut and erected with particular regard individual requirements u«y You can choose from the . largest and finest stock of I materials ever collected— ■ standard granites and marble* • from quarries famous for the % I I quality of their product. We Specialise in Designing and Manufacturing t 1 ■, . M1 Mausoleums, Public and Private Memorials Car fart Paid to all Purchatort » CAMDEN YARD MAIN OFFlCE A!SD YARD .. „ , . . Pleasantvilie, N. J. Opp Ilarletgh Cemetery ()pp. AtImntic a,j Cemetery Bell Phone 2737 H«.u Phone, Pleasantvilie 1 REPRESENTATIVES a i Hsmmvll. fr~ . It S SawM A'au. Vvntnor A. I. Han.mvll^ \ N ' - Cumbwtand, Cap* Mar. »urilaaton. W r ll.ixhi, Candra. N. 1. tor Camdeu. Salvm. Gloucaater and Durllastea Cooatlaa H. It Hal-. Charrttoa. Va, for Slataof VUgtaia O. J. HAM M ELL CO. PLEAS ANTV1LLE, N. J.

NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDIT..** F.-l,u M"7v.B' ll'I'o't' Marrr S l.'". ;•;>> M-|V e 1 IlalwI. ,V-"rml^WAWr>'c,>wil-y^;)f NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT N„„r- 1 herrtr Biven thB. .hv A* - i :: iij.li '-i i^hkh' lime m"1' 'h' Dated. lHecnther W. SOO*^ t William Malonev Auto Electricians 1 Speedometers ltepaireil. Batteries - Repaired, I'resto-I.ite Storage i Batteries. Acetylene Gas Appliances Generator. Starter and Ignition work 2307 ATLANTIC AVENUE ATLANTIC CITY. N. JPhone 23S-J GOOD ADVICE Do not build until you talk the matter over with us. ' L. LESLIE HEADLEY CO- Inc. 515 Eighth "Street. Something New for the benefit of Ocea j City people ; Ocean Citv House Cleaninp Company t 73O West Avenue f Ocean City New Jersey I tlr'.l Phone, TV W 1 jones, ROGERS & BASSELL Scotch Hall SANITARIUM r

. UKb.CI\Lt.T S house and si on painters CLiNTON L. BRECKLEY, PROP Ready Mixed Palnta, l.ead and Oils 920 and 922 Anbury avenue. phone. SM-W NOTICE C„.n,...SP,el.1Db,,h,d.,whon, FLORIDA D 'ONES 032^9 1 M PS ON AVE. xzdiiil WILLITS P. HAINES, M.I). ( Phyaieian and Surgeon Office Hours Disease* of Eye. ' A. "to 'P.M. E- T&. "" Phone 290 Glasses fitted ( Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9lh St. ALLEN CORSON, M. D. 824 Wesley Avenue Ocean City "New Jersey kJKRSCHEL PETTIT, M. D . 807 Wesley Avenue ' OCEAN CITY,«N. J. : ; S: T i John H. Whiticar, M. D. 717 wesley avenue Ocean City. n. j. y | -H . ... DR. CHAS. H. VAIL Osteopathic Ptivsiclan _ Sth'a'cint'^Ti' "uZ5 Rei'l tit'Ju'frmrt BMs 1 Phonv rs-w I ptaon-. W.laut IW*

I open all tr,sa- = A quiet, bigh-clau home suitable for in-; d valid*. Most desirable all year round home for elderly people and for well people desiring a quiet place for REST. Cooking under supervision of a graduate B Dietition. Registered Graduate Nurse always on duty. Baths. Massage. Klec trie,' Hot-air 'Baker Treatment given. — Treatment room* open to the public. U B. McGIBCNY, = . Mgr. Miss N. C. Towner. B. N. risad Surst J HALCYON HALL 1116 Wesley sve. Ocean City New Jersey Newly furnished rooms; running _ water in each room; Three minutes from the Beach „ Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell f MILLER COTTAGE 'H'KA.N CITY NEW JKRHKY T' Open All the Year Hol-tiraler Heat e CANDY COTTAGE A y 813 Central Ave,,,,. n Ocean City New Jereey Open all tlM Y ear . Warm rooms and Mas. LrntA Usnnr. Prop. B P. H.WARE j Justice of the Peace | Collection of Accounta Solicited '' RENTS COLLECTED Office = 1039 ASBURY AVENUE TELEPHONE 272-M 1 1 ] HEADLEY dk ADAHN 1 Reading Coal 1 A too Kindling Wood hr barrel or oord. Heat coal on ths market. JD00 lbs. to the ton guaranteed. Bell or Enlerprlee OBie. and Tare, TENTH nod WKn Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST I1Z8 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey

DENTIST DR. WILSON Y. CHRISTIAN ▼- ' 809 Central avenue. Ocean City, N. J. Phone 152 Ex-ray Diagnosis Nitrous Oxide Administered CENTRAL PHARMACY . Eighth st. and Wesley ave. Phone 245 TTrntoJey Hughe*, P. D. - Pharmacist in Charge ATTOBNEVS-AT-LAW. Wootlon, Ha, conn t Steelman law offices ANDREW C BOSWELL Law Offices Master in Chancery Uulldlna— Aaburv Are. and Ath OCEAN CITV. N. J, ABCHrntcra L. Leslie Headley Co. Incorporated ARCHITECT!) Al SERVICE Builders 515 EIGHTH STREET (Eighth and Wesley ave.) Ocean City, N. J. 1 Designer and builder of Artistic Bungalows, Convenient, Cottages, Up-to-date Apartments, Modem vi vi AN b. smi TH ARCHITECT Atlantlo City. N. J. ENGINEERS ♦Wm. H. Collisson. |r. Civil Engineer and Surveyor Ttjr EagloMr. Orewa Clt .N.J.

THE LUNCHEON HOUR ^ ltd* this restaurant full of people who I ' are ver5' evidently enjoying them1 ^7 .fyffllM i Mlves. For there is good fellowship ,lere " welt si good food. If you enJj !j| jfirak ^ P.! joy the good\hings of life stop in ltere -Owl for 'unch and if you are wise you'll THE HARRIS RESTAURANT — ■» — - *1pr W. H, Usnii, Fn,