r ^ -Ocean City Sentinel -

VOL. XLII— No.14

i : OCEAN CITY, N. J.', THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922 1 — 0 — ;

Price Three Cents

Magnif icenCPro gram of July Fourth Celebration Planned Crowded Day of Festivities GREATEST GALA DAY IN THE HISTORY OF OCEAN CITY: ! ENTIRE ISLAND WILL EMBRACE TRUE CARNIVAL, SPIRIT I FIVE BANDS DISCOURSE SWEET MUSIC WONDERFUL PYROTECHNIC DISPLAY. BALD GAMES. TRACK i •> MEETS, CHAMPION SWIMMING. CONTESTS j ATHLETICS. YACHT RACES. SPEECHES

ami iletcrmlm-d. thai the com- a di : Fourth of July will be ri'Icbrated a ■ii a manner worliiy of the occasion. , n Each succeed In j; year Independence l'n> festivities are assuming greater; <■ Tli la Is as ll should be. The sign- s ins of the I»cclaratJon- of independence was the greatest event, not only ' Mi llie history or America, but also In * the history of the entire human race. 1 1 1 was the most daring experiment • in i'e mocrul Ic government ever known ' and" should be observed as the most important of all national holidays,^ from the Atlantic -|o vtbe 1'aclBc Oceans, and from the frontiers . of J Canada to the Gulf. ' « Ocean City has. within thq last I wop . years, been dreaming big things, and I ■fining big things. ; : Scarcely does the average person ! realise the piu-nomcrihl growth oi the i last year. In a' night, as it were,! Ocean City hps grown from a seaside;village to a city of no mean proton-' sionx. pud commensurately the city's | ' . leaders, with commendable foresight. < have assumed something of the truo 1 • metropolitan spirit. . j This was very manifest In thoj; meeting held Wednesday afternoon in i , the Commissioners room in Jhe CUyl Hall. Taking Into consideration the ) fart that brief notice had been given,; of the meeting, and that It had been)' called for an hour "Which is one of the | • busiest In the day for a city of busy;1 ' pmplc. the attendance was satisfactory and truly representative. 1 1 The most notable 'feature associat- 1 c ed with the meeting, however, was the i determination manifested by all, that i the city's program of festivities for,< thh Fourth 'should be worthy of the j t " city. I Provincial parsimony was entirely;! absent, the city had-gWBfrn, and lts;i public celebrations Should mow; • pro- ; ( • perilunate!)'; this was the unlveapU'l i sentiment prevailing. • Two weeks ago the mat tor of ■ , Fourth of July celebration came up 1 1 for discussion at the noon lunchdon , ;.t the Klwnnls Club. The proposal met with a ready and generous response, and n* committee ; \ • was selected to work In conjunction j , with representatives of other civic organizations In I he city, under the su- j pcrvlslon of the City Commissioners. ;; The Klwnnls Club bps continued to i ; lake Uie lead In the project, and the. and thOj1

meetlntf held Wednesday afternoon , came under the chairmanship of 1 1 President W. H. Golllsson. Jr. ■ An ambillous program for the day [ was outlined, and various committees j 1 "appointed. , ' The day will begin with sports. It A transpired tjiat the Snellonburg cadets were contemplating a program of ath- I tepc events upon the camp ground. I and I hat the Murdo Mackenzie base- I hall team would play two games, one iitdfc niornlrfg at 10 A. M. and tho oDWTin the afternoon at 3.30 against the Cayuga Professionals of Philadelphia. In addition lo these, the Fourth of July Celebration Committee will arrange a series of Orst-elnss track event*, with prizes of sufficient value to entice competitors of national fame. ; Champion swimming races will also be a feature of the sports program. Silver cups and medals will be offered for different races, and a_ committee was appointed and deputed to enter Into negollations with some of the lending professional swimmers In Atlantic City and other resorts, with the views of Inducing them to participate In . onto of l lie' event*, and. pos- 1 s'bly," give exhibitions of their aquatic ' skill. ' j1 The Information was also given that ; j in all probability the Ocean City.; Vacht Club wjs contemplating a ; . cries of yacht races. i W. A. Massey very kindly volun- . toured to Interview the chairman of Die Yaeht Club, with the view of learning their plans, thereby precluding the possibility of any part of tho committee's program clashing with that of the club. As far as possible the committee qims to arrange its program so that no two evt-hl* may take place at the no two gvt-nts may laxe piucc u, uw -

N— imc ,Mtnr during the day. Mimic will, of courrtv form a not- I bW feature lu a patriotic celebration. ■ ""Ymmanly possible the services of ] ihree hands will be secured, which. | together with the orchestra provided by the city for the season, and the | Snetlenburg cadets band, who are. It ( transpired, prepared to lend their , services, will give Ocean City five hands for the day. , The afternoon will be devoted to a grand patriotic rally at the music ; pavilion on the Boardwalk. i . At 3.3ft o'clock the three bands will match to the pavilion and there sin- i gly and massed, render a scries of i patriotic and popular airs. A speaker of national fame will be . provided for tbe Occasion. Insuring a mis-ting long to be remembered. Tbe evening will be devoted lo a concert of tbe massed bands, and a gorgeous dlspaly of A rework*. A committee tinder the riiatrmanship of SfH-nccr II. Swan h*aonlered into a contract with R Srm oCai*Sr factum* for a display "of forty-clgbt pieces, the finest ever seen In Ocean - "City. . The pyrotechnic exhibition will take -place at H o'clock on thr old camp ground. The full program of celebrations will entail an expenditure of not less thin $2,500. Some Indication of tbe enthusiasm prevailing In/the city, in anticipation of the Fott/th. may be gleaned from the fact that quite a

i large amount of the required sum has (.already been pledged. In due season a full list of the donations will bo I made public. Meanwhile a meeting has been call lei) tor Friday nltcrnooh. at 3 o'clock. ! Iln^thc City llall. lor Hie purpose o i' * No doubt exists in the minds or. the I committee, but -that the canvasser . ; will, meet with a ready and generous Various committees were appointed ' m .-tssqmc charge of all preparations. Fireworks Committee. Chairman, Spencer II. Swan. ; Musir Committee. Chairman. Mayoi ; - Joseph G. Champion Finance Committee. Chairman. John ' Speakers Committee. Chairman. \V. ■|A. Massey. [j Advertisement' and Publicity Con,-, i inlllec. Chairman. John It. Groves. ,! Sports Committee. Chairman Mr. i| Morrison. . - . Mayor Joseph G. Champion vol tin- -| I I leered to solicit Die assistance and! , cooperation oi the Hotel Proprietor.;' - Association. A program of such magnitude dc- , I serves the wNest ol publicity possible. , | This wasjju* forcibly, emphasized by J would -Tyring the coming holidays be! i ' !n possession oi an unique opportunity ,, io ndveitlxa the city, and bring Its rtr ' , slrahlliiy as an Ideal family resort' • I .before tho public. ■ j lb-ginning with Friday, and conllnu |lng over Monday, there will be practl ! ■ cally four days' holiday. Thousands.! • many In life city of Philadelphia audi l other surrounding districts, would be; -iconiemplallng a visit, to some seaside1 >j resort. It the city's piogram of fc*- | ItlvUica tor the Fourth "oi July were - 'given proper publicity, thousands: ' ; might be Induced lo pay a visit to the ■Idly, who afterwards might become r ] regula r summer, msldtstU. i Mr. Massry's "ufegi-s'jon will bo pun 'jinto effect, and no less than IWiu will '.be spent In advertisement and pub- j 1 i llclty. It was generally rclt. too. tliat In ' Justice lo Die Boardwalk merchants, that the celebration* should lake place i mainly there. In (net tin- entire day. with the cx--rrption ol the hour appoint! J firework* display, will br spent on the a Iloanlwalk. I loam walk.

1 Infinite cretllt Is due the Klwnnls ■ I Club, and- Its Presldenl. \V. H. Collis- ; Jr.. for tbe enthusiasm and en- ' - J- rprfse . they have shown, and are ' infusing Into the general public. In oi worthy Fourth ol Jttlj eel- ' , jebratlon. PLYMOUTH INN A NEW ■ : AND NOVEL DEPARTURE : : IH VACATION HOSTELRY • AND MRS. R. H. NULTY | ' PLAN TO OPEN FOR GUESTS JULY FIRST J [ Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Nulty will , on July 1st, venture upon an entirely t . new experiment in vacation hostelry, I . far as Ocean City is concerned. I Recently they acquired possession of ! ; the well known cottage of Commodore I land Mrs. William E. Hcxamer, situ- / ated ycry centrally .ami convenienUy, i at the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Plymouth Place. ( The house Las ever been justly re- " 1 garded as one of the "beauty spots" i in Ocean City, with more than a pass- I jj ing claim to architectural perfection. ' 3 In future the house "will bear the : suggestive name Plymouth Inn, and 1 i, will lie conducted upon a plan which t is perhaps more familiar on the con- - b tinent, thnn in Amcricu. i tinent, innn in smcrra.

It Is to be ilistinctly a home from . • The guests will meet and . associate with each other for . the t period of their stay, strictly en . famille. I Nothing of the formality and the ' business hustle of « hotel, will be - 1 even' remotely connected with the esr tablishment. 5 There will be no desk with an officious dignified clerk perched behind, 5 and a formidable ledger of giant proportions. I A prospective guest will be received . by the hostess in the reception hall, f and all arrangements made with the informality of an afternoon call, and a u quiet chat. t The furnishings of the. house arc of the highest quality, artistic and a conducive to comfort. The appoint- 1 i ments arc all that can be desired, for the convenience of the guests. The aim of the genial hostess will] tkhc to provide for their patrons, u honJ*jSvironed with an atmosphere, of quiet refinement. On the . conn tinent, houses of the character are . suggestively designated as vocational, retreats, into which the tired business ami professional man, may retire for „ h few weeks of rest and recuperation, , assured of being "received not as the «. client of a hotel, but as the guest in B a family of congenial spirits. «• Be one of the household. If a guest - electa to eat at the Inn, a liberal

FIRE PRINCE CAST ARE ENTER- Ii TAINED y tin- ini-nihiTi- of the rast of the "Fire I'rlnce. t'oinpnny" and a number o I tlielr friends at the Hotel La Monte * uli Thursday evening. June 14th. The evening wan spent in dancing, and every one present declared Mr. Wool- ; i-iun an excellent host. Miss Harriot 1 Gibb, one of the "member*." Insisted 1 slu- could not dance and then kept "ill- others' busy gelling partners. The L "punch." of which Malcolm Austin J; an excellent judge. M licit mirth predominated from the anties of "Tlllie" ! Thomas, the hotel kitten, who seemed de'erroined to have first place' on the floor during the dances. Let's hope jt: Mr. Woolston presents another mu- (| j ca comt .v soon.^ c POPULAR CASINO CLUB : PREPARING FOR GRAND * OPENING, JUNE 24 A PEACE OF AMUSEMENTS AND;' ARTS WITH AN ATMOSPHERE , OF HOME a ' "^t'HILDRENS' CARNIVAL j| I ~ r C. 54.UWOOD CARPENTER PLANS NUMEROUS FEATURES FOR c THE SEASON 1 On Saturday evening. June 24th. the " famoiii Casino Club will again open ol C. Kllwood Carpetfler, %ho has ' made this charming and homelike lnjstitution the raecca of Ocean City f 'j I resident* and visitors, ll I* hcrgjhe I 'jning for the dancing parties, while | Die older folks look on or play cards ' , or otherwise amuse themselves. It is ' here where the greatest of all chll- j I V 1 den's carnivals along IhC coast ai^ 1 I. -given. A dancing class for children , e • on Tuesday and Friday mornings has V : nc v. r been equalled. Tbe muclc for ' • dancing and'concerts has always been < t the hem In Ocean City, and this year , j will be no exception. On next Wed,J nesday. June 2Sth. will be the first I ! rhlldrefTs night of the season, and ; . - following the custom of past years, all , ( ■ children are invliod to -attend free of ( ,.!nll charge* and receive souvenirs and ,. trinkets. Following this will be the { grand opening of the children's doncc , ing eliiss on Friday morning, Juno j k.3oi1i. at Ift.ftft o'clock. Dancing will | , I lake place every night and Saturday e( alK-inoon*. The ladles card parties " I will commence on Thursday after- , | mean. June 29th-, and the club card . ' ; party on tbe name evening. Seeaon tickets are most reasonable, consider- *" ing the fact that after the purchase ol a membership one is entitled to : " enter the club at all times, no matter '• what the event. Membership fee Is '' as follows; One person. 35.00: n couple ticket; $7.50. and a family t- ticket, admitting five, is $15 00. all In , c eluding war lax. rav nine r.n/ir. issnr.i ATtrtM SIDE ASSOCIATION

Information comes to hand that the j Side Civic 'Association will hold) its first meeting In a week or so. 1 The date has not yet been deter- ! mined, hut will bo announced a little' 1st' r, when more of tbe cottagers 1 Great Improvements arc being made In DmI section of the city. It M now j well lighted. More streets are to be cut through, and the debris at Fourteenth street and the railroad to be.! Many new houses and bungalows < I arc being erected, and tbe pleasure ; pier at Fourteenth street has been as- ; .-urod the people. With the new sta- j lien of the Reading Railroad Company now under way. ihe section' . promises to become quite u city in I Itself. 7 Nor are the citizens of- the community there larking In civic prhto-aBtj ! purpose. In common iiarlanets they I are a community of real llv« wires,' j determined that their part of the pity I sball be sdcond to none In tbe mu- ! r nlclpality. As stated, the date of the , meeting of the association! Ihe season .has not been fixed/ [• Sufficient notice, however, will be , given, and sit are requested to keep ; on the watch for the announcement. I RETURN THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Craven "do - aire to give public- expression of their ' deep sense or graDludc. to all Irlendr - for their sympathy and . condolence . with them, in the hour- or their be 5 reavemeni. occasioned by the death o! j their daughter. , The fun*{tU service- was hold In thr . home, on As bury avenue. Tuesday evening at s.3(l o'clock; the Rev. Chas. a F. N. Vocgelln officiating. The body I was taken for Interment the following c mornlpg to Mlllvllle. table, daintily laid, will be in- readyc ness and a menu sufficiently varied c Jo tempt the palate of the most fastidioux patron. If on the other hand a guest decides to eat for an occasion elsewhere, he ]" or she may do so with the- absolute! 1 freedom of a' member of the family, 1 in a private home. , Plymouth Inn will be a high type { of rcsidenlal hotel, with none of the ' features, which make hotel life" to I nuiet home-loving people, a somewhat formidable and risky adventure. In uddition Plymouth Inn with its exquisite appointments will be avail- " able for afternoon teas, small dinner " - parties, receptions, and functions of "".the like character where a small 'company may be assured of absolute II j privacy and comfort. n Unquestionably Ocean City has ■c rqdm and need of such an establiah- >- ntcnt. To thousands many who desire w a Ntcasiile vacation, the hustle and il publicity of a hotel has no appeal, is ' nor do they feel equal to the task of >r renting and running a private resin, ile nee. with the work of prejaring the ie meals. in Under the supervision of the hostess Mrs. Evalyn Fisher Nulty. Plymouth st | Inn will prove an ideal home away *1 j from home.

WELCOME RECEPTION EXTENDED REV. BUCK NEW BAPTIST PASTOR PA8TORS JOIN IN FESTI- ! VITIES. PREDICT GREAT 8UCCE88 ! ■ 11 If the public reception ektended to t tho Rev. Milton George Buck, the new ! pastor -of the First Baptist Church of] City. ma> be regarded as a true forecast of the future, then the j | Reverend's pastorate In tbe city wlllj. h- one ol long duration, be attended j with great success, and be singularly ! happy. i Smiles radiated upon every countcrnanrs; oiiThUblasm ran high, and oven' ! Individual comprising the congrega- ' Don. pledged the new pastor undlvld- , | ed allegiance and .support. J , 1 Despite tho fact that on Friday last | there were two or three very Import- i functions oil! In tbe city, one ofwhich ranked of extreme Importance/ a large- and representative audlenco filled the social parlor to bid the new ! pastor welcome. As each person^efitt'vcd the room, he , or she was escoflcd pake the place of ! and Introduced to\the guests' of the occasion. Rev. and Vdrs. Buck { and their daughter. 1 Clayton Haines Brick, chairman of i - the board of deacons, officiated as' I master of the ceremonies, with all biB j customary skill and grace, conducting ! the course of the meeting through a, ; very' interesting program of singing ] and speeches. , j An orchestra, under tho direction of j • 1 Selvalgn, discoursed merry ■ music while the audience assembled i ] and indulged In a little friendly chat., . which unquestionably did mucb to 1 create the spirit of informaT cordiality , ' and homcyncss prevailing. t At a reception speeches of welcome I I are, of course, the vogue. Tbe first ! I speaker called upon was the Rev. j [ Cbas.-F. N. Voegelin, pastor of thej , Firn: 1,'rrshytorian Church. 1 Iter.' Vocgelln welcomed the new 1 pastor in a manner characteristic of ; ' frank and brotherly. [ He recalled the day not long past i . when he was given a , e-.optlon of a] i similar kind, and of Utc warm-hearted 1 welcome extended to him by the Bap-; j lists of the city, through their reprej scntativc. r Rev. Vocgelln expressed the hope s that a closu Intimacy of spirit and f j purpose would always continue be- • tweeii the churches of Ihe city. I There was a great field for service | in Ocean City, and abundant opportunities for uplifting mankind. United t

b the churches would be able to accom- 1 1 pllsh that which, divided and cstranged one from the other, would t$d prac- ? D I tlcally impossible. ( B Dr. John Handley. pastor of the 1 D ' First Methodist Episcopal Church In ' „ j the city, followed In a speech spark ( el ling with his IncxhuiBtlble fund of ., '■ ready humor and wii. .1 e-| l)r. Handley remitwed tbe audience, I a ) t hut nil hough he hkd not been two ^ ci years In the city, yet he was the- c '- j senior pastor. He stated that he | H knew the people of Ocoan City inU- ' „ j matcly and well, and promised Rev. J q Buck he would find in every church In I the city men and women who would t i 10-opv t ate heartily with him In every •' movement of the advancement of the j 1! j community. y ! Rev. Buck must expect' quite h dif- 1 forent class of audiences In Ocean 1 q City from those of Inland cities, and ( I. probably from those of the city from , e ' whence he had come. c p The real church season of the city." lasted about three months. Tbe main! enterprise of the city was the lodging . and cntcrlalnment of tho summer; ir visitor. For the visitors Jhe residents { f worked hard for a period of three j t months In making preparations, and . • spent six months afterwards to re- ] ' cover from the strain, r Dr. Handley encouraged the new , >' pastor with the statement thaF he 1 j. would find Ibc people of Ocean City! p very generous and charitable, provid- ] he did not molest thenf over C- Ocean City peopel were In that re- 1 ^ spect like all people the world over, j : They did not like to be disturbed or ! ,B molested. Tbcy preferred a bomeo- ! 1 ie pathic ministry to an alleopathlc. ] ' They Uked their medicine when com- ! y' polled to take It. In small doses, sugar10 coated and seldom given, ie He counselled the Baptists not to i j beslatste to compliment tbelr pastor j ! when he delivered 10 them a good tg: sermon. There was ■ superstition, II- ' prevailing that it was Injurious to the | preacher to praise him. Preachers. °lj j he would inform them, were very hutg j m*n. and accomplished greater things ' under the Inspiration of a word of! as 1 commendation and praise. ]^i The master of the ceremonies then id icalled upon Mr. Cadwallader. yt sumil.lmcr resident, and secretary of tbe ; Men's Auxiliary, one of the most ac- ' ^ live and efficient lay organizations In 6 existence, to address the meeting, isa - Mr. Cadwallader called the new paa- > th tor's attention to the tremendous op- ■>' port unities which would present themCostiansd on Third Pass)

"GREAT EVANGELIST COMES ON r SUNDAY Colored folks art-, preparing for and • anticipating a wonderful seri'-x of evangelistic services. Rev. W M. Dobbins. D.D., nnnouncpd as one of "The World's Greatest Evangelists." | will conduct Ihe series, beginning I Sunday afternoon. June 35th. at- 3' The meetings will be held at the Shlloh Baptist Church, situgted on -, Simpson avenue, near Sej^nth street of which Ihe Rev. Grant Harris Is -5' ev. Harris and his band or faiththings for their rare In Ihe city, and > deserving of all support. All arc Invited to attend the meet . Ings. for. as the anhouneemenl reads., 1 the door* are open to all. j : SHELTON OPENS A , FREE PLAYGROUND FOR THE KIDDIES j WELCOME ADDITION TO BEACH;1 ATTRACTIONS BY BATtiS j „ (i PROPRIETOR sj The public spirit manifested by aev \ rjt-ral business men. who. have recently u j rorao inio the city. Is more than gratl ' , fjlng. ) - 1 ' Joseph Shelton. the new proprietor [ 1 f j and manager of the Uoff's Baths and ' B ' the Surf 1-aundry on the Boardwalk ' : u ! in particular deserves favorable men , 1 ) Don for the various innovations he | | has Introduced, all of which tehd to j , { enhance the attractiveness of Ocean1, 8 i City, and add lo its facilities for the ; accommodation of the summer guests. ] 8 ; Not the least Important of these Is g'the ,-i..ygi.und for the kiddles Mr. 1 ; b ; Shelton has established on the bekch , , . Immediately before the baths. I. j Jhe new recreation ground Is equip- j P-d with swing*, shutes and numer ifjous other appointments dear to the , y ! heart of the child. Every child may share In the fun , and the pleasure provided, absolutely ■ • ! free of any eharge_ o The playground for children is fasl y j becoming a national institution, and j almost every town or hmalet. Is pro- ! vlding one or more for Its children, e It is the one sure and safe plan for it) removing the child from the perils of; , ; traffic in the street, and from Inter- ; ' | fcring with the comfort of pedestrians, | while playhig In the street, i The child must play. The value of; ir j play, in the life of a growing child Is; )f | becoming more and more recognised i a* of first rank importance, and the | day may not be tar distant when the I '•. providing and equipping of proper; a j playgrounds for the children will be- 1 4 ; come compulsory by law. The Shelton playground will doubtj lex* prove of double value to parent* ' 9" i who desire to bathe. An over-active and energetic young- ; a, ' ster has proved more than a problem! . toj father and mother In the past. ; when a dip in the briny was tho or- ; e" dew in the day's program. Tbe child cannot be taken out Into ; [e lite depths Into which Its- parent*! would venture; nor would It be pru-i "'dent 10 keep a young child a* long in' oi- ni 10 Keep young cnua a* long -n

the water as Its parents might with 1 1 Immunity enjoy. What shall be done with Tommy or i ' KaileT Joseph Shelton is helping to j ' solve Ihe situation. The little fellow j maid may be left to the Joys of | 1 the playground with absolute safety ' while Its parents tackle tho waves. 1 1 Mr. Shelton 's initiative In the mat- ,, j tor deserves the gratitude of the city, ; and it is hoped that his generosity 1 , and enterprise will be generally emu-!' ( lated. The Golfs Baths and the Surf Laun- ; ' dry, since they came under the new management of Mr. Shelton. have taken on a new lease of life, , Willi added efficiency nnd Increased ' facilities for service to the communBy. As an Index of the splendid fraternal spirit which prevails between 1 - Shelton and his staff of employees. It might be mentioned that quite recently, on the anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton ; were given a real surprise party by the staff. Hilarity anil mirth ran high. Elaborate preparation* had been secretly fnndc for tho occasion, and the hon ored guests, were treated as royally | a8 e'r OCEAN CITY CIVIC CLUB j The Ocean .City Civic Club, one of I the most aggressive and enterprising -nlr organizations in the city, will I I It* next regular meeting Friday I evening. June 23rd. at 8 o'clock, in ! the City Commlsisoners' room at the - 'City Hall. A large attendance Is desired, and j the hope expressed that members will : make every effort to be present. Matters of importance, both to the ' society and the cly. will come under ] deliberation. SOCIETY ENGAGEMENT. 'j Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brown. 01 • 810 Plymouth Place, desire lo an rjnouncc the engagement o! their, .[daughter, Eugenia Ilushnell. to Arthui ] Clement Seavey, of New York City. Miss Brown Is a graduate ol Welles ";ley College. Class 1921. Mr. Scarey. - who has boon In the weBt three years, is now located on a ranch In Dryden Texas. I I The date of the nuptials will be an rjnounced later. 1 0 r1; REV. CHAS. F. N. VOEGELIN it ANNOUNCES TOPICS. The coming Sabbath, the esteemed 1- ; pastor of tho First Presbyterian ; j Church. Rev. Chas. I*. N. Voegelin, (will take for the subjects ot his ills r; courses the following: In the morning the subjeci chosen ; , Is. "If It die - In. the evening. Rev. Voegelin will preach on "The Beauty of Ills Peace." a kuMn1 Mill MAE E. BfcXNITT itl ASUUHY AVENUE ]" . Or— Cttj, N. J. \ ; Moral Waving Tll»>»«l ■

Three Local Broncho Busters Rough Ride Away to Meet At General Round-Up A Lcarv (Teneral>C>rand Merciful, Ocean City Watchdog was Licensed to guard (Jeneral Grandl Ranch IiRONCHO BUSTER ROY DARBY, CONVALESCING Local Pharmacist is Appointed -Official Music Murderer for all Round-ups of the United States »

| As the gruy dawn was breaking In ' 1 1 ili«- distant east on Friday. June 16th. ihree men, bearing uiion their counteI nances and general deportment, the , j very salient marks of Abo unawuth and ; ; semi-savage denlxens oNjJtw wikl and I | woolly west, crepe silently out of the; j paddock adjoining the branch ot Ihe ' | itough ltlder ol ltoundup No. 5, and j 1 i entrained lor Ihe bleak and barren' of prairie land! forming the: | purlieus of Norlh Broad street. Phi la 1 ' delplda. I iniornfalion having been received at : Sulphur Ranch, Ihut the officers of the' ■ law were on the alert. It became ex 'il-edlent for "the three to depart wlth>]eut the usual pandemonium of discor- ; 1 -ianl YahoolUK. which usually accom ! ' j 'thc midnight maraudings pf Uicl • HoughJlidera. - 1 i An itlr ol supiircssed excitement and • ! hilarity ubBut them, however, betakI i nod that something ol unusual chat - ; acter was on toot, and sure enough " 1 Information has been received by • j wireless, that they were bounfi (or a I I General Grand Round-Up of Uie Rough Riders ol the United States of Amcri- > ca. ' " *' 1 1 transpires that representatives. obviously the roughest of the Hough, 'lend the most derided of the Riders. 3 were tlicfe Trom the States of Florida. " I V irginia. Maryland. West Virginia. Pennsylvania and Now Jersey. " Unquestionably If was a notable I gathering, the . most momentous in ' history, and of epochal Importance. '• What the outcome of the assembly , j will be. no man may venture to coirlecture. . This, however, is certain, taking ln- ^ (|> consideration the Tact that the conVcntlon was comtKMied of the mosi • desperate- ot the desperadoes, men ot , infinite capacity in the *rt ol Invenl- ; Ing mischief, unscrupulous and callons , 1 10 the last degree, the country may (expect to hear In the Immediate future jo' midnight raids the Ilk* of which . 1 1 lie world has never known. , ni II transpires, moreover, that the! ( three riders who came from Sulphur' .( Ranch, located somewhere In Ocean I "It jr. were of such a character that 0 ; - ven Ihe Rough Riders were fearful Bjo| thorn, never venturing near them {, Probably the business of first rank

Importance, which exercised the minds c of the Rough Riders, was the election j j of officers lor the General Grand e ; Round Up Tor the ensuing year. n The following contains a complete roster of the dignitaries: Charles Rrumm Helms — General ® Grand American. W. 11. Fisher, of Phillipsburg— Genoral Grand Vice A tap rl can. Herman Miller — General Grand • j ol Necessary. ! L. Stinger— General Grand Welcome " ; Shake. L * R. Thompson - General Grand Rccor- 1! Jer of Sociability. I 12. E. Gear— General Grand Mcrcirul (l I nslde Watch Dog. U Stllz — General Grand Outside | Watch Dog. 1 A glance over tho foregoing list of 1

1 offices and officers appointed, will at . j remotest degree exaggerated, or been L- 1 guilty of libelling the general charmcI tor of the loci.: riders of Round-Up t In selecting men lor office. It Is ln- ;• vuriahly the cuatori of course, to give I each filate If possible a representative II on the official Boaid. and If possible r select the man from- that State beat l -fitted by nature and training for the ' particular office. 1 11 will be seen, therefore. - that In e ; the wise Judgment o: the General i i Grand Round-Up. the one office most 1- ' suitable to be filled by the Ocean City r- Round-Up. was that of General Grand 1 Merciful inside Watch Dog; and of cllhe Ocean City Round-Up the man most qualified for the office, was Evan .1 E. Lear, c Nuff Bed ! i- Furthermore It has come to our h knowledge, that Dr. J. Thornley y Hughes Was appointed official Song Writer and Composer, for all the h Round-Up* In the United States of 1- America. Again. Nuff 8ed I s. If Is known what quality and class 11, of music Rough Riders love best. The s. fact that the General Grand Round-Up 1. considered the worthy pharmacist the 1, most highly qualified person la all the land to furnish the Rough Riders with Ic the class of music they like, speaks n eloquently of the person's moral charly The Inside Watch-dog's Jurisdiction a- covers the entire range of the Untied States. Including Mesoptomia und a- Corson's Iplct. • • a- The other member of the party of »t three, who attended the general at Bound-Up. was Roy E. Darby whom it- we are glad to hear is rapidly cadis valcBring after the strenuous Ume. ly Jesting apart, the Rough Riders » re a side degree, it should be explained. :h of the. Patriotic Order of the Son* of , America. i" Than the P. O. S. of A. there la so ar ' order In America with a finer record in of public service, patriotic zeal and at enterprise and extensive phllanui throphy. 1,1 It Is an order standing four square. for tho principles and Instltutlona lk which arc the bulwark of American which me Duiwara 01 nureiiHu

civilization, equality among all man. of conscience, a free church nnd a free Bible, and the little red school house. The Rough Riders is a social degree associated with the order, and as a fun making factory has no rival. At the recent assembly of the General Grand Round-Up. universal grmtlflraUon was voiced" over the benefits derived by the /order from the social activities of the degree. It had InfusedSws^fe Into the orand created an atmosphere of friendliness and sociability to a deI gree never known before. The General Grand Rsund-Up - pledged Itself to a program of expansion. carrying the spirit of the Round- ' Into every Camp In the land.

PLYMOUTH INN ATLANTIC AVENUE AND PLYMOUTH PLACE IDEAL SUMMER RETREAT BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED REFINED AND RESTFUL A HOME AWAY FROM HOME ! Open July 1st Evalyn Fisher Nuky, Hostess

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