HI ' ',* **■ ' " '• ' - i ✓ • eighth ocean city sentinel, ocean city, n. J., THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1922 r .. - ' - . •- - - " - . - * -=E=- -

Kiwanians Pledge to Support Movement lor New High School and Better Educational Plant ( PROF. JAS. M. STEVENS, IN MEMORABLE ADDRESS FIRES I MAG IN- ; ATION or HEARERS OVER POSSIBILITY OF CITY BEING GREAT EDUCATIONAL CENTER ,

W«aA decreed by fate, that the speaker expected at the noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club on Wednesday, should have been prevented from ~>s> keeping his appointment? The future may prove it was no less than a predetermined circumstance, which consummated In a movement of far-reaching benefit and value, not t only to Ocean City, but to the entire • state of New Jersey. 1 Chairman "Bill" Collisson certainly i adopted a very novel method of meet- I ' ing the exigency. He issued orders that thf names of . aU present should be placed in a hat, and the person whose name was i drown, should deliver a ten minute I address .selecting of course his own subject ( The lot fell upon Prof. James M. i Stevens, superintendent of public 1 schools. ! ' Fate could not have selected an abler, or a more entertaining speaker. 1 Those who are familiarly acquainted 1 with Prof. Stevens, and know the ' great objective of his life, the goal towards all his ambitions and efforts are directed, were not in the least ' surprised, when he elected to speak ' of the State Summer School, now in session under the Professor's super- 1 vision. Prof. Stevens could have entertain- ■ ed his audience delightfully upon a * score of topics; but of all topics, the; schools and the education of Ocean ' City's future dtisens, lies nearest his * Heart. Fifteen years ago, said Prof. 1 Stevens, a new departure in the edu- 1 cational curriculum of the American 1 School was adopted. The new departure demanded teach- 1 ers specially trained for the work, and 0 the need of special training for the teachers created a further need of t schools for the purpose. The State t Summer School for teachers is the i outcome. The fame of the Summer School at f Ocean City was extending the length f and breadth of the land. Teachers from Georgia, some fre^j I Boston, regarded as the dtadel of I American culture, and from far away Summer School at Ocean City . Year after year the number of stu- ' dents were increasing, and Ocean City was practlcaly fadng the alternatives, i either to Immediately provide greater fadlities, and a better education plant, j or allow the State {Summer School to' be removed to another locality. e Several dties were eager to obtain f the Summer School, fully alive .to c the fact, that the school, not only added immeasurably to the dignity I and prestige of the city, but was a < financial asset of no mean proportion < and an advertising medium of far- 1 reaching scope. t It was only last year, Prof. Ste- < vens stated, that the Summer School i • had had to relinquish one important ' • department, through lack of fadli- ' - ties. It was passing strange, ar Prof. \ Stevens pointed out, that people in j | general are so different and careless, >t concerning the education of their chll- j A parent would not allow the child 1 to be treated by an ill-trained physi- | cian, or even have its hair trimmed , by an untrained barber, yet was per ; feetly content to surrender the future i of his boyi and girls, to the mercy , of an insufficiently trained teacher. The situation iu the state of New Jersey, relative to the supply of property trained teachers, was becoming very acute. Every year 2000 new teachers were required to fully equip the schools of the state; while on an , average, the various normal schools and colleges, were supplying only about one-half. In previous years, New Jersey, by reason of the fart that it has paid higher salaries, had been able to attract capable teachers from the states of New York, Cdhnecticut, and Massachusetts. Today, however, the latter states had advanced the scale of remuneration equal to that of New Jersey, and in some cases a little higher; consequently had by so doing cut off our supply from those sources. Prof. Stevens then went on to illustrate the manner in which the Sum- ' mer School, aided the young men and women who aspired to enter the teaching profession, but who were unable to take the proper course of nor- . mal training prescribed by law. Three sessions at the Summer School, and two years teaching would be accepted as equivalent to one year at Normal College. The State Sunrtner School was Ocean City's biggest dnslitution. Following Prof. Stevens' impassioned and illuminative address, other members of the KJwanis Club took part in the discussion. R. W. Edwards stated th* in his opinion, the Kiwanis Club, of Ocean

e City could identify itself with no i worthier movement, than that of se- , curing for the city a new High School ® i worthy of the city, and an educational plant equal to the demands of its' ~ s prowyig popularity as an educational 4 , center. t Dr. John Handley reminded the " t company present, that other resorts - s 1 striving mighf and main to se- : cure the State Summer Schopl, and • , r Ocean City did not Take steps to " ■ furnish the plant and fadlities to meet i the requirements of the school, some c r other place would. , As a purely business proposition, ■ Ocean City should retain the State ' : Summer School at all costs. i Eventually the Kiwanis Club went c on reconfljy-an unanimous vote pledg- - . ing tfself' to do all lying within its , c ■ power, to secure for the dty the school ' ° facilities required. Some discussion arose concerning , ; the fireworks display, which through J I the inclemency of the weather, could , not, A>e given as intended on the u i Fourth. i i The majority present felt that the logical time would be next Saturday - : night. T The information was volunteered to the effect, that some of the Boardwalk ,1 merchants objected to the display on Saturday, insisting that it Should be given oa Friday night. The consensus of opinion however, that the Boardwalk merchants, been treated with all proper consideration on Tuesday, especially in j view of the fact that they had contributed only a mere trifle towards the celebrations* The fireworkAisplay therefore will given Saturday night, at 9.30 o'clock, weather permitting. Kiwanian Floyd Simms, gave an in- ' teresting report of a visit he had made i a Kiwanis Club luncheon, while in ; = the city of New York. « In his opinion the Ocean City Club excelled the New York, in many features. inoepISeIy celebrated by grand bally 'I 1 (Continued from first page) religious liberty, and freedom i the tyranny of monarehial govi ernment. The signing of the Declaration of was the birth, not wily i of American democracy, but of world i democracy. Mr. Armstrong recalled with signs of deep emotion the momentous oc- ■ ' canon whe nthe document was signed. I ' "I should like to have beeen there" he t'said, "when those heroic spirits In- • scribed their names." j And while the audience were under ■ , the spell of his eloquent description of : » j the scene, Mr. Armstrong launched in- } • ! to a stirring appeal for a higher and ! - nobler quality of citizenship. "The history of a nation," he said, i "is only the hletory of village writ - and the history of a village is 1 . only the history of the individual writ - large. Every citizen must be pre- - i pared to assume the obligations of his F citizenship. It may not have occurred to us in that light, but God needs our| ' help. Through human agencies thej - Almighty is carrying out his plans I an ddesigns. God needs our help to r make a betterf world." P With more than a trace of indignnPjtion in his voice, Mr. Armstrong cas S tieated without pity, civic indifference V and neglect. How few there are who realize what had been the price paid y for freedom. d The liberties we now enjoy had been - purchased at the price of the best * blood, the highest ambitions and the, d noblest efforts. The measure of a man must be * estimated ,not by what he takes out of life, but by what he puts into life. d The counsel he would give to every " young man ai>d woman starting out, I I not to make a career, by with a mis- '• It would be fitting to mention here '- of the very excellent performance of d the Vineland Band. •* ie The men were instrumentalists of >■ the highest order and true artists, r- The program provided by them during tha everting at the city -music pavilion, tr won from all who were present the Id moft flattering tribute*, ir The meeting came to a termination with the singing of the ever famous to "The Star Spangled Banner", sung by 1- the audience, accompanied by the id Band, and the pronouncing of the, r» Benediction, by the Rev. Milton , >e George Buck, pastor of the First Bap- 1 tist Church. is o in, SENTINEL WANT ADS BAT

SEND THEM IN Send those little personals about ; your frienils, the family yourself • to the Sentinel, but be sure to get them to the office not later than . Tuesday noon. | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS j ' TOR SALK -E.ir.^fc- Motor. C«n be use! : in (he Bar- ^PfiroySSO. H. Donnriljr. 1137 i WANTED- Store Girl, etnerml experience i in selling. Write. A- Sentinel Offier. City, TOR SALE Cheap. Delivery Weson. In- | quire 942 At bury Ave. City. j , 1 EMALK liKU' WANTED- Women to . ] cook lor small tee-room. «ho understand. "vIcSnRy' of°5uT\o UUT ^""Sn 1 give Oceen City reference*. Write C— Sen- 1 tlnel Ofllee. OtrT^ TOR SALE- Dougherty Beke Oven. So koef repeetty. Alto Blodgett Get Oven. So loaf capacity^ Apply Simm't Revteurent. BoardTOR SALE — Smell Steem Boiler. Utile Apply Simro i ReMsurmnt." Boerdvrelk. —Adv. TOR SALE -Box Couch. Apply 2841 Centre! Avenue Oeeen City. N. J. WANTED — Position In privete femily by ' Girl. 478 Oeeen Ave. Oeeen City. Sell the Original Wet kin. Product*. Good eity territory ttlli open. Get oor wonderful offer end tree eemplev. Write today. The 1. B. Wnlkine Co.. Dept. 7Z, New York. N. Y. i LOST — Block cut steel ben frith money end ! door. key. Left in Muiir Pevtlion. Reward. Re urn A. Abbott, hot Central Ave.. City. LOST — Silk Umbrella. Left on Reading train Thursday June 29. Crook Handle. Marked F. C. II. Reeerd. Return SIS Fifth Street. Oeeen City. NOTICE To Morris L. Johnson. Novice is hereby riven that the subscriber,, commissioners appointed by the Judge holding I the Cape May County Circuit Court, on the

29tos day ot June 1922 to estimate the dam- ! are, and benefits which the opening, laying t ' r"ing*U»rOroan' Front °PubUe "liodidwkf In « l the City of Ocean City. County of Cape Was. i I New Jersey, over and upon the land. dewriboj I (TThe UgSitnro of New Jerw»,°e "tTilJd! ' •An art to authorise titles of tbi. Mate lo- , i rated on or near the orean. and embracing I j Within their limits or jsrtodletom any beach I 'and upon the beach or ocean front, to grade" "ami otherwise improve^he^ one. jo provide ' I erowo" touid'^Iet being th£lsuS???ap!!rt£d j ' : April tth.. I.VS9. a»d also under the provts. , . 3 line ot Sixth •Street and tlve -Sol .Ilea' let ly ; ' line ot Tenth Strwt that we^will In the Com- ! 'j^fx!mo.0'lUins'To tfekwk in^tS^t'oi^igMrlt , da^lght ^mv in* rinw^ to ^examine VilCfltw, : R. Curtis Rnlilnv.ii. j] William Shriver. • i NOTICE j thTcSSTL/'SSw OrevUt Court. j- n\Z j ' the' Oy "of 'ocean City. Coun'y of Cape May. jj I Johnioru '» m'"oeea,«'iony>nd ^to '.-rP.rm the . ' "tlJT -An «t ^aMbSriw elt'tea of ^ thD '.tile ' ] - located on or ^ near the ocean, ant embracing j , ' fT'ni ronMruri" "nt "v. -? v' idongj ; alld SSerJlw 'improv^the ride 1 1 » '^AnenuJ^r^f'!'''. rcfeWnATIo^ r Sth.. 18S0. and ale) under the pr-v -i.n, of an 1921 by tha Board of Coninii**i,mers of Ocean City. New Jeriwy. eMJtMd. "An^mdtanw | ; E wnlk between Mia NortWterly line of Sixth ;

JOSEPH J. BARCLAY 1032 Simpson Avenue LEADING BRANDS OF BUTTER STRICTLY FRESH LAID EGGS POULTRY DRESSED TO ORDER Prompt Serrici Phone 51-W

FIREWORKS DISPLAY — at — OCEAN CITY, N. J. will be Held on SATURDAY EVE., JULY 8 at 9.30 o'clock SIXTH STREET AND BOARDWALK If stormy will be beld on next clear night

PORTLAND CEMENT ' I 'HE Law quarter century hai acen a big ■t change in things built— a change largely caused try building material* — a change from temporary to permanent atructure*. The alyacfnpet, the efficient factory, the modern , home and farm would ba impoaaible aa we find them f The concrete 'structure safeguards money invested. safrguarxhlitc, and safeguards the pt upcity or stock it , contains. Through tha laac quarter century, used on all types of budding. Atlas Portland Cement has coma to ba generally known aa "tha Standard by , which all other makes are measured." THE ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT P COMPANY Soln Offtrss: New York-Boswm-Philsdelphi. Mdh: Pa.— Hadni. N. Y. -Leeds. Ala. ^ — h m mm mm ^ms^M I "The Standard by which all other Makes are measured" -I Powell-VanQilder Lumber Co. Local Distributors for Atlas Cement OCEAN CITY, N. J.

. that we will In the Commissioners ' -i : Chamber*. City Hall. Orean City. New Jersey, th. . ' on the 19th day of July 1^22 at the hour of i o'clock in the forenoon, standard time, (be-! At . ing It) o'clock in the forenoon dayllrht 'saving i ' . miniitrrvsl by one of us and to perform such i duties for which we were nppointad under j Dated; July «th. 19S2 if* Mark W. Adams. !.'! IL Curtis ^Robinson. A p (Introduced by Director Campbell) ORDINANCE No. 292 . hli | "WHEREAsT" the City of Ocean rity hat *1' j raused^to ba made rertaln improvements. ConI frri*1 i avenUWand 'vMlo''av,J!,<oe 'Tn'the t*"y ' , > of Ocean City. N. J.. to prevent the encroach- ^ ment nf^ thenars, and providing nve-the coat,01 '■) '"wiJEREAS. I I CoramiMdoM^"' of *AawLmrnt' were ,'l.y the Board of Commlsaloners of ..Id city ^ on the twsnty.flrit dsy o( November. 1921. I ^WHEREAS, to temporary^ finance 'hs^ eost ™ indebted near and is now evidenced by tetnpor- ^ ary notes which are described in the following 11 I schedule by their numbers, dates anil ma- , * Drim" *' " Maturity Amount ^j' c;s Sexaember 27. 1920 IJrman.l *00.00 ® , !'6!)6 August 22. 1921 Demand ' 1.473.00 '■ [ [ * WHEREAS. It is necessary to continue to JJ 1 1 ^TLod it bTSlrous to* change the finn'of *' \ indebtedness, of notes, to improvement bonds • tp j|iw7 ^ In X j principal sum of 117.(00.00 and lo be known b I a, "Assessment Bonds. Series No. Sis." [V >• The Board of Commissioners of the City of r Ocean City do ordain: e| Section 1. Improvement Bond, .Assess. U e ment Bonds), of the City of Ocean City, a e I municipal corporation of^iew ^Jersey. In^thc J j provisions ri m V"riThJ*I«gitUturo of* New r jersey, entitled. "An Aet to authorise and J m.11* "ronunluioli?" ''a ppro'v^d" Ma roh ro'ISlL 6 and ( the ^amendmems ^ thenmf. ^Srid ^l,oridi " I I and Mareb 1. in caieh year, and' shall be ^ 'esrep'ing one whereof which ahali be* of the J' date at tlw option of the said' city. " * ' Section S. That the form of said improve. J- ! tars relating thereto, "shall he by resolution 11 by the Board ol Commissioners of said City, n j effect at the expiration of ten days from its tJ I WE H. CAMPBH.L, a E A. CORSON. ! The'tptygoinc oidlnance was approved on . the 3rd day of July. 1922. j lhc *f*> °f Jsdy'uial i: and

thi» statsntcnt. HARRY A. MORRIS. I 7.«tv - -City Clark, t (Introduced by Director Campbell) ' ORDINANCE NO. 291 WIIEREAS. the City of ^Oeean ^CMy ^hu ^ JS bJrokwwirB,|nUtli "77 ! rnd'of'^r'proiBMKl erearotid bulkhead said " point being In the south west side ot Harbor ■ Road and approximately 70 feet northwest t along Great. Egg Harbor Bay between the I SifS ] i Road. Ocean City Gardens, and providing for | ^ whereas!" Um'sari"' Improvements were | . rompletcvl on the 2t>th day of April. 1921. and the assessments as made by the Board ^of ; ' WIIEREAS.*' to" tctnp7raiyn7)a nre* the cost of^ sari improvement the^City oj Oeean^City. . turitiaa and " '"purity Amount 478 January 29. 1920 Demand 87.170.0(1 ; 400 April £ 1920 Demand 1.700.00;' 499 April 24. 1920 Demand 4.600.00) 90S July 2. 1920 Demand ^6.000.00 427 September 'i! !'» Demand sliooioo J 631 October 24. 1020 Demand 1.200.00 1948 December 27. 1920 Demand 1.000.00 1 1 674 April 26.1921 Demand 9.100.00 i WIIEREAS. R Is^Mcaasary^to eonrtro to Section 1. Improvement Bonds (Aaseasmcnt 1 corporation of New Jrracr. In til" aggregate principal ^aum of^ffJ-tshOO^ and to be known of'Ttf act" o7 'toe u7i"sU?urel00fhNew Jersey, entitled. "An Act to ant ho rise and regulata the borough, village, town, township or any ran- J lion." approved March 22. 1916. and the j May I. 1922. and' shall bear interest at | blc semi-annually on November 1 and May 1. \ I to 68. inclusive : Mid bond, shall be of the ' denomination ot (1.000.00 each excepting one, whmof ^whieh shall he of the denomination 3^2h^ gw. tnjm raiscd^by^ said ! period aa provided by law. ters relating thereto, shall be by reaolutlon by Section 4. That this ordinance shall take effect at the expiration o 2 tan days Irum its na passage. c CHAMPION. H. CAMPBELL. E CORSON. Commlsaloners. NOTICE The foregoing ordinance was approved on tha 3rd day of July. 1922. Tha bonds authorised thereby will ba laauad and dallvwcd after tha 27to day of Ju'y 1922.

■ »«•»'>» ,u|t. action or proceeding l0 ^ Adv -4, harry a. Morris. Mr- City Clack ' ''"'"^JROINANCET?! WHEREAS, tha, aty of Ocean Clt, hu | trsrt No. 706. ae' hyTin 1 "An Ordinance to construct, erect ami biiw' ' na^lgabETwItMS1 know?1! * 1^ll,hp*;1 m ii territorial juriadictlon of toe*aty"of"?uih • !;"r " rtmwn on a plan of lot. of th, , Ocean City Gardens Company." and I , WHEREAS, the Mid Improvements were lo f ' Inuil benefited thereby, and *ncrsof . r WIIEREAS. tlie Mid Improvement. .... [complied on toe 24th day of January 1,-1 ' , .aml lho asaoMmenta aa made by the Hoard "m | j bytelkmld of CmnSiLix^ SddqJ , indrbtrdorss^and la ttow evidenced bj"!£n^Z. . turltles and amounts, aa folriwif ' " T'\ Mlroh 'lj WlO nSUld > 602 May 81. 1920 Demand 7.200*00 «U July 29. 1920 Demand i.tsSS (1,921 August 39. 1920 Demand sio'oo 0 917 December 27, 1020 Demand isoja 0 961 January 24. 192! Demand 3.1W00 0 , 683 July 11,1921 Demand ;«2j< 0 693 August 22. 1921 Demand 790m 0 i and_ 0 temporary financa the coat of Mid Impl^ . 0 ri^indaSLtoeS, m"Tm 0 Bonds ( Assessment Bond's), aid to^nTto^ 0 1 within six years after Mid work was eom. o' An ' Ordinance authorising tha issuing of - Improvement Bonds (Assessment Bonds) if : the City of Ocean City, New Jersey, h, th, x hi known as " Assessment Bonds, ' Series Sa. Tim ndprd of Commiaaioners of tha City ^ i. Oeean\City do onlaln: ;c 1 ment^BoBds), oT'toToty^of Ocean OtJTa 11 proviatons of an act of^ tos^Laglilatuvr of is j ship or any municipality governed by tm. Id ; Ihifi ba date/'Marcb^! VoMTaml toril'uj,' a- 1 1 and kUrch I. in each year, and shall "he is shall be of the denomination of 11.000.00 aach It ; excepting one whereof whieh shall be of the vo j i-.nds shall tw applied to the payment of th, in tsmivorary notes, a, set forth in the prrairMt ty hereof, and thereby teaiporatyjlnanrv tie rod ih ters ^eUUng^ thereto.^ jihall Is- by rrmlution by effect* aT toe excretion of t- "* jos. c. champion. rr wm. 11. campbell E A. CORSON. Se Commissioners, to NOTICE the Jrd day of July. 1927. The bonds authorised thereby will he issued and deliverer! after the 77th day of Julv 1971 aside or vacate this ordinance mast he h emit » within twenty days after the publication of od HARRY A. MORRIS. 12. Adv.. 7-91. Clly CWtk

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