Ocean City Sentinel

rOL" XLII No. 20

OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1922 ^

Price Three Cents ... ~ _ .

Iver The Bay On The Wings jf Or The Albatross. Wonderful *View Of City From The Air • tHF VoiTRTKSY OF 'THE AVIATORS, ROY BURGEOIS TAKES I V ' \ SERIES OF MOVING PICTURES OK OCEAN CITY FROM THE AIR $1000 HOTEL STOCK , WINS A FLIGHT , «• SENTINEL SOARING SKYWARDS— CHIEF OF POLICE [ JOHNSON "GOES I P IN THE AIR"— POPULAR REALTOR I HELPS PILOT THE EXPEDITION • \ VI*

Tdi it not abroad, Cl\icf of Police I Anton, usually one of the mcrft „l ami collected persons one; ichi. meet "" « 'lay's mhrch, with I ISdful . .-elf-controji literally i rent up the ait f on Monday lemuoitf and with noNyiune what-: "yr, %, iliil the KclibnL of tHe rtf Citv Sentinel, soar sk>nrds the mine time, un.ler police prorfo... ami pilMNLin part.by the Solar roaltnr^fiW erstwhile avi*r. Ewing "Z Corson. Fe inn ml highT in fact higher, saiil »ing T. Corson, than realty prices The trip was maiie in the fivcipengcr Flying Boat, approprilely namcil the "Albatross." The Albatross is owned and opiated by two famous aviators uncd respectively, J. E. C. Brown ml De Ijis Thomas. Without a ouht it is one of the very finest, ad most powerfully equipped air raisers nf the kind manufactured, ae of the most modern and most

el scientifically built, of the HSi-L v I type. • t | The Albatross carries a 450 1 1 P i horse- power Liberty motor, and is is " j equippedfWurther with every ad- , ijunet known in aviation, to ensure if the safety. and comfort of passen°i. The machine is absolutely new, r s having had no more than fifteen ! t " hours of flying service, and pur-. I ' chased in Mayffast from the Ameri-li can Airways, College Point, L. I. .< , During the construction of the; machine, the two aviators assisted 1 1 " iu the genefal work of assembly,!) and personally supervised the en- 1 1 tire procedure. jl '• The pilot, Mr, Thomas, is recog- ■ : nized as one of the very few mas- 1 1 >- ters in the craft of aviation. Since | ! •s their last visit last year to Ocean n City. Mr. Thomas has made fifty j round trips to Key West and Hav- I t, ' ana. piloting a large twelve-pass- | ir eager. F-5-L cabin cruiser, d. With this particular type of air st Continued from Page Six

Splendid Shuffle-Board and Bowling Casino Opened At Sixth St. and Boardwalk ARGi; CROWDS DAILY ' PATRONIZING THIS NEW. ADDITION TO THE ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATIONAL . FACILITIES OF THE CITY

"The secret of success- in city In uiMing anil advancing, particular- 1 '' )• a city devoted mainly to the on- J ( ertainmciit of summer vacationitz, lies in making provision to | f Met the' requirements of all classes ■ II ages, and ail tempcrmcnts. There are many' to whom basc•11 is more mysterious than the fat ru>e problems of psychology, ml fb whom' either tennis or footall nr golf has no more appeal ban Chinese, poko.' 'Notwithstanding they must have •mc form of recreation, and a good ' pme of bowls to them, is an in-, allible panacea for ennui and the ' lh|ps. There are many who understand : r he rules nniLlaws of various out- j t loor sports, hit who do not care;, W^the expenditure of physical en- 1 jriO'i involved in playing them- [ i gives. They arc busy men and . , 'omen, who have migrated down to i he seashore for rest and rccupera- i jion, with entertainment entailing j| l moderate degree of physical ex- 1 frtion and exercise, i Such persons regard a shuffle- ; koanl with uffection, and look upon ; • well equipped howling casino, as ! I gift from the fairies. .There are still others, who'nav■g passed the years of vigorous j Banhood and womanhood, find in a •tit came of bowls all the excitebieqt they need. Bathing is delightful t but not beng an aniphihfcn, neither man nor' 'Oman can lit* in the water. We Be informed That even fishermen Row weary of angling for non-bit- : ihle fish, and find a beneficicnt out- ; et for pent up feelings of dirttp- i ointment and resentment, in hav»g revenge upon nine wooden pins, j Suaraniced to take all the punish- -

I mcnt conceivable without answering hack. i Then occasionally, even in Ocean I City, it docs rain; bathing and SWEETlDELir "TREATED ROUGH" • MAINS! SNYDER DELIVERS A STIRRING ADDRESS ON BRIDGE-BUILDING

Poor, Dear, Sweet Adeline, suff-|( orcd cruel torture at the hands of j, the Kiwiuiians at their noon lunch- • . • eon on Wednesday. This was surprising to -fay the; •I for in general the Kiwanians; I j of Ocean City are a most consid- . ' crate and courteous company of - extremely partial to the : :\ ladies. It transpired tkHL John R. Jones I ' fell foul of soi*TKiwanian lffw, i • an das a penalty was made to sing ! i solo. Kiwanian Jones demurred i ' and as an inducement to obedi- : " cncc, several others in a commend- j - able attempt to temper justice with * mercy, volunteered to help him. :i Russell H. Nulty, Dr. Abbott, - Dr. Stannard, Dr. Snyder, were I

among those who jumped into the , I - breach, the selected song being! I r ' "Sweet Adeline." ! I c Poor Adeline! Despite the fact' n that Kiwanian Nulty, is an able ' - singer, poor Adeline was strangled - ; and as a penalty was made to sing !- ; with discords, suffocated with syn- - j conations, flayed with disonance, ', 1 and flogged with murderous inton-i-jation.

GREAT REDUCTIONS: in Mens', Womens' and | Childrens' White Shoes, ' Oxfords and Pumps. ! Shoes that were $2.50 • to $10.00, now oneialf the old prices. This is a genuine sale. Come early to get the bargains. Genuine "Belbers" Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases. Largest Stock in the city. Knickers for Men and Boys in linen and crash. Granville H. Steelman 831-833 Asburv Avenue;

STATES NIGHT AT \ HIPPODROME. ROLL CALL DISCOVERS II j FAME OF OCEAN CITY*! AS AN IDEAL RESORT DEMONSTRATED An interesting innovation was ] last Sunday 'evening, at the service held in the Boardwalk Hippodrome, by the First Baptist Church. Whether ' or not Rev. Milton George Buck had in mind to discover, how far and widely known was Ocean City as an Ideal Vacajtion Resort, cannot be determined; this however, is certain, the re- j i suits of the innovation he intro- : jduced were highly gratifying and.1 : | flattering. The. lurgest congregation of the season attended. A roll call of ! 1 , states was made, and representa- , i ! lives from eleven states in the ; ■ > Union responded, including those •las far distant as California, Maine,! i Georgia, and Wisconsin. i • This clearly demonstrated whatl I : particular feature in Ocean City, j , i that Is attracting attention and opt- j ■ l ronage. Those who responded to ; the call are Christian men and - 1 women, who regard Ocean City as i - a taw-abiding city, and one which s holds in deep and sincere respect i j the Christian Sabbath. f \ It is for this quality that the - 1 city is becoming known all over the j - 1 States. ; At the morning service, Dr. Buck r took as his subject, "The Ladder I of the Christian," the rungs of r , which were faith, knowledge, self- , control, patience, Godliness and 'love. ; ' In the evening the speaker deI lighted his congregation withvan j ! interesting discourse on. — "The ] .Seven Wonders of the World." If ; any in the congregation \had expected Dr. Buck to incluttf the r pyramids of Egypt, or any triumph ^ of modern engineering skill, in the wonder category, they were mistaken. S' The seven wonders he enumerated were of quite a different nature, and of less tangible character. (1) The first wonder he mentioned, was I ne II rsi wonner nc mcnuuum,

the existence of the world. Its per- « petuation and preservation as a 1 place of human habitation. JrV\ The second wonder was that i the world had become, as it is, a bramble patch of conflicting interests and values. (31 That this world, appears to j be so fascinating, that men are i preparing to barter their lives, for • material things. (4) The irrational confidence i ; many place in material things, as l' against spiritual values. 1 ; (5) That the inhabitants of the' j world, who, in their unregeneratod state, are doomed to destruction, gre apparently so little concerned ; about their safety. I (6) That the world with all its ' | evil does not pass away; and (7) ' j the gross indifference of the multi- " tuiles regarding spiritual things. I .Continuing the course of wonder ( 5 sermons, Dr. Buck next Sunday, • . will speak of the "Seven wonders ' ' Splendid programs of special s! music are in preparation for next 'Sunday, as follows: * Morning — Solo by Miss Marion '» ; Osier, and a selection by the quar- * 1 tette. ; Evening — Solo, by Russell H. ' j Nulty, and selections by a male "1 quartette, consisting of Russell H. h Nulty, Willism H. Colliason, Jr., Prof. (^Harold Lowden, and Dr. b C. H. Vail.

MISSIONARY FROM : INDIA AT EIRST PRESBYTERIAN j — - . « REV. C. F. N. VOEGEUN TO; DISCUSS GREATEST ( INVITATION , Rev. Chas. F. N. Voegelin an- 1 1 I nounced that on the coming Sun- I day morning, the subject of his i discourse will be "The Greatest i Invitation." The Bible contains a thousand I gracious invitations, and curiosity 1 is excited, as to which of the many I Rev. Voegelin considers the great- i est * I At the evening service, Rev.|i Voegelin will preach under the cap- i lion, "The Greatest Question.";' Again the Bjble teems with soul- i searching interrogation marks, and one wonders which the preacher ( considers the greatest, among the ^T^peeial treat and privelege hi in store for all who attend the Jpnday School session in the afternoon. Mrs. James Watt, the Arife of a I Presbyterian missionary, laboring ; in northern India, wilr be present I and address the school. On Wednesday evening, the ; . lady's husband. Rev. James Watt, is expected to address the as- ' scmbty. Coming from a land of ' curious customs, hoary faiths, and : quaffil philosophers: a land of ram-' ! pant heathenism, yet possessing a I ririliaatipn older than the Angloi Saxon race, hiskddreas should I prove extremely Interesting. . A ipedsl and cordial Invitation! is extended to all missionaries so- j journing in the dty for the season, ! and to all persons of all denomina- ; Hons, who are interested in missions. likewise spending their vm- | cation in the city. The summer quartette are art1^#s^|,endi(:l J>ro?r*,ns

OF THE 0 SEASHORE HOME FOR TENEMENT BABIES """ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING T AT THE OLD YACHT CL.'B HOUSE HARDING SENDS GREETING £ •FIRST CONTINGENT OF 500 o ' MOTHERS AND BABIES * i WEDNESDAY 0 V The Ocean City Seashore Horns " . 1 for Babies, was afficially openeil " I and defeated Tuesday afternoon, i " " amid scenes of great enthusiasm ' P . The old Yacht Club house has,1 f undergone a series of wonderful ; . i transformations, since it -eame into " . the hands of the ladies Golden Rule " \ Society. i . - i With their wonderful genius in ' ' that particular direction, the ladies I I have eradicated all. the formal stiff- u •, ness, and the masculine rugged- t ' | ness characteristic of a men's club \ t n I house, and have suffused the entire I (1 j place with a delightful feeling of < s cozy comfort, protectionr- and e h homeyness. • t The did Yacht Club House was r ! deilicated in prayer on Tuesday to < e Christian charity. It is to be a I e nursery for little todlings who f&ve ' ! never known the comforts of even I 1c a good home, nor the luxury of a ■r kind nurse. It is to be a play- i ('f i ground for babies who have never ] f- learned how to play, and who never 1 i,l have been taught how to laugh; dedicated in brief to the babies and • (. mothers of the crowded, unsani- , ,n ! tary, and gloomy tenements, and . ie | the foul slum hovel. , If A nobler work could never have t- j engrossed the minds and hearts of ,h The entrance hall and adjoining ie room was crowded with the ladies, s- through whose efforts the home has I been secured, together with a small t- ' delegation of men, who have made e, ; themselves of invaluable service to I) the organization. ; me orgumzauuii.

Mrs. Julia R. Hazard, President n of the Golden Rule Society, presid- , ed, with all her customary grace... and ability, opening the exercises c by reading an appropriate portion , of scripture, after which Dr. R. S. Snyder, a former pastor of the < ' First Presbyterian Church, deliver- • • i i ed the invocation. In a brief but thoughtful speech, Mrs. Hazard, gave a resume of the work accomplished by the society, , over which she presided, and de- f i tailed at some length their plans ' for the future. It must be conceded > . 1 the ladies have embarked upon an ' [ ambitious program, and a daring 1 , venture of faith. 1 | ' The impression took root in the minds of all present .that rightly i considered, the Seashore Home for I , Babies was the greatest achieve- ' . ment so far in the history of Ocean , Mrs. Hazard announced that on ; r the morrow, they were expecting , the first contingent of BOO mothers ,' and babies from the tenements. Over the fireplace of the meeting I room, the legend engraved read, t "Welcome to this safe anchorage," and on Wednesday, 500 of those i who cannot help themselves were . helped to a safe anchorage. At the close of her address, the . president called upon the secretary I I to read two communications of interest; messages of greeting and congratulation, from President - Harding, and the Governor of the ' I State. Following the communications, c

two resolutions were submitted to v the meeting, and carried with *<•- c ' clamation, of which the following are copies. t The first: i. Resolved that we commend the I j city officials, for the preservation i : of the Christian ideals upon which . ( Ocean City was founded; for the enforcement of prohibition and the • i • sanctity of the Sabbath Day. I I The second; i Resolved that we uphold Presi- i ; dent Harding, in his efforts for ! , promoting international peace. We -'believe that America ia now ready !i - take another step, towards lead- I i the world in the paths of peace l t and freedom. j We hold that war is a relic of i 1 barbarism, and a reproach to Chris- ! 1 / tian peoples; that the principles I r taught by the Lord Jesus Christ - ; are eternal spiritual truths, and if i l : practically applied, will solve allli . { our international problem*. Christ ; i - said: "All things whatsoever ye i ' would that men should do to you, i - do ye even so to them." :i' Andrew C. Boswell, representing r, Mayor Joseph G. Champion, and ; s:the city administration, was the first speaker. Mr. Boswell expresss 'ed his gratification to the aodety - for the resolution passed, com- 1 i. mending the action of the authoriu ' ties upon the question of Sunday g observance, and assured them the' t : law would be enforced. The other resolution was in his e ; judgement timely. The whole | t, , world was passing through a i- terrible crisis, and nothing could if ' prevent the ruin of civilization, exd [eept a practical application of i- 'Christian principles to the issues a of life. It was for America to y- prove to the world, there were still d existing men and women, of high ideals and noble aspirations, who mldid not worship the --dollar mark. • >- Rev. Milton George Buck follow- . ii, i ed in a humorous vein, paying high ' i- tribute to the ladies of the Golden <- Rule Society, for establishing what, ; i- in his judgement, was the greatest: j und_most important institution in | r- | Ocean City. ,f ! Dr. John Handley opened his |brief address with the story of the

HANDLEY ON "HOW H SOME MILLIONAIRES RUIN HIE IDEALS" TRENCHANT ATTACK ON G MODERN* EVILS BY FEARLESS PREACHER No man can accuse Dr. John Handley, pastor of the First Mcth- ii odist Church, of lacking the cour- V .age of his convictions, or of cam- T ouflaging the truth to humor the d whims of his heareff. o Whatever- may bef the character ,ii of the message he foeis called upon h to deliver, it is done fearless of s what the consequeie? may be; c and in that quality A is a spiritual descendant of the nilpiteers of a c ! past generation, ancfin true apos- t tolic succession. : o ! Next Sunday monjing. Dr. Hand- c 1 ley propqaes to deliver the fourth ( of the -scries of agrmons, which t have been the subject of much i favorable comment mid eulogy. ' Under the general caption, "God ' in history." Dr. Haidley has been ] tracing with scholarly erudition, • ; the various great, events and 1 periods of history, through which ' God has been bringing to pass the ' 1 establishment 6t His Kingdom on:' earth. In a most fascinating man- ! ncr, also, the preaeher has been - discussing in chronological order. ] , the great nations of the ancient - world, and their contributions to 1 i the making of "civilization, i The criming discourse will bear • God using the great Roman " for the advancement of His ' ' will and purposes, j In the evening of the day. Dr. : ' Handley propses to turn _ the I " searchlight upon modern society, ' and explain, "How somy millionaires are destroying* our moral i ' home standards." w ' The discourse will unquestionably be interesting, and most cer- * tainly opportune. The old-fashion- . ' ed home in which father anil mother 'J . were the revered King and Queen of the hearth, is being threatened B with extinction. 0 No nation can ever rise higher . than its home life. Writing to a 1 natinnal innraal nwinllv. Gertrude journal n

Atherton made the statement." that b the co-called high society In Amcri- t ca, has no home life wHbtsocver. t Much nf our popular fiction is a , concerned exclusively <ttth ques- t tionable sex proWems. Chastity " in man Is reganleri as a. symptom < of effeminacy, and purity in a 1 ! woman as an index of homliness. c While it is perfectly true that * ! the poor have sins enough, without v i ' imitating those of the rich, yet it f I is a fact that the rank and file of ' i society, unconsciously- fashion their ' ■ ; morals, after the examples given J ' - them by the higher-ups. • Dr. Handley's trenchant and ! ! force manner of speech, will be . j r heard to advantage as he denounces , ■ the evils rampant among the class ( i of the land, and as he establishes , i brief for the old-fashioned home, , t with its noble standard of life and , s conduct. The summer quartette will pre- ; X sent their customary quota of sac- . I, red music, to Mie delight of the " large congregations attending. e three bull frogs, the moral of which is an eulogy on industry, whicfc the i e Doctor with his usual diplomacy >' applied to the ladles whose efforts - were that day being crownyd, .with d the laurels of success, it Child welfare work deserved the e most active support of all persona. By feeding and. clothing the hungry nj inning anu. ciouiing ine nungry

children . of Europe, America nad the gratitude- and confidence ■ ; of the entire world. \ Rev. Chas. F. N. Vbeglin declared they were standing that day upon holy ground, for the Seashore : for Babies was an imperijh- . i able monument to the power of the i Chlrstian religion. ( ' Who could dare venture ti> say ! ! where the work would end ? Per- 1 a baby nursed in the home, j would ascend to the White House, • another become governor of the j

r ! Dr. Snyder was prevailed upon to n address the assembly, during which - took occasion to congratulate1 : the ladies upon their achievement, j joining with other speakers in pro- j renouncing the Seashore Home for - the greatest thing Ocean i City had accomplished, t ' It should have been explained i f that Rev. F. V. C. Cloak, acted as . I . master of the ceremonies, in a I t j charming manner, infusing into the i e meeting the warmth of Ms genial I , tcmperment. i Dr. Cloak is a member of the f! Board of Trustees, and has been i actively co-operating with the I e ladies, in the work of the insti- - tution since its inception. f : Two ladies, Mrs. Gray, and Mrs. i - 1 David Tweed, contributed to the - musical part of the program in a y delightful manner. Appended wc e | give a roster of the officers of the : Golden Rule Society, and the Board s ] of Trustees, whose labors jointly j e had made possible, the dedication a of a Seashore Home for Babies, d Officer* :- • President Mrs. Julia R. Hazard ; t ! Vice-President a Mra. Marion S. Cantrell o Secretary Miss Ada Mellon 1 II Treasurer Miss Ida K. Bauer h Board of Trustees io H. S. Powell. Millvilla, N. -J.; i . Ll Rev. F. V. C. Cloak. D. D.. PMla- 1 ■ -datphia. Pa.: Mrs. Elizabeth Gandy. j , b Mrs. Katharine Smith. Mrs. Cora! I <n Smith. Miss Maud N. Foulds. Ocean t, iCSty: Mrs. Marian S. Cantrell. Had•t.don Heights. N. J.: Mrs. William inlTetlnw. Logan. Pa.; Dr. Marv" p-ivt Drexel Hill. Pa.: Mra. F. S. >» • ReitzeV Swarthmore, Pa.; Mrs. * I Julia R. Hazard, Swarthmore, Pa.

HOTEL CAMPAIGN \ OPENS DR. SNYDER JOINS IRE FORCES GRAND TOTAL OF /»207.300 w STOCK DISPOSED OF BYFIRST NIGHT-""^ The week of intensive_3^!paigi> ,. for Ocean City's New Ocean R Hotel was formally opened ^ 1 Tuesday evening. August 1st, at a ^ ' in the Normandic. The ^ opening report showed that approx- ^ iniatcly one half of the total had ! been subscribed or J232.800 of the t( stock in the new hotel already pur- y Mr. William E. Massey, general!® chairman of the campaign, opened the meeting with a very stirring, address of welcome to the members > of the Citizens Organization. He, pointed out that the time-to realize I this "Our Greatest Need" has ar- , i rived, and that the men picked to form the sales organization must! i realize the importance of the task j ( which has been assigned them. Mr. ' Massey reported the total of the, i Executive Committee sales to date,', . or $207,300 sold by this group of;' , i men. The personal subscriptions! :|of these men was $100,000 with : ^ . bright prospects for an increase-! Mr. Massey pointed out that some . have said, "It cant be done," but; j I he assured the organization, "Itj( , can be done and ynu are the men, who will do it." In closing. Mr. Massey said. "We arc now at the ( r flood period in the history of Ocean ; 1 Citv, let us all take advantage of ; * . it and sweep across to victory. , i The Rev. Dr. R. S. Snyder, for-| •j merely pastor of the First Presby-j e terian Church, Ocean City.^veryJ' • elegently portrayed his conception; - of the Ocean City spirit He 1 pointed out that this city has been ! : used to doing the apparently im- j - possible things, and even though: - this miy seem impossible it wllii i- -soon be a reality, and Ocean City! r will have a hotel which will be a; n source of civic pride. "Remember | d that the more you put into any- ' thing the more you get out of j ir I it, and if you work and work hard, I you will some day have the thrill '

of knowing you were a part in the j building -of this new hotel," were ] ^ the words which Dr. Snyder gave members of the organization J ■ he expressed his determination U work with them to a grand and i successful finish. _ Mr. Morria. who has charge of| j, the organisation, then gave a very 1 1 concise statement of the plan and \ system upon which the campaign would be conducted. He expressed (| ! conviction that the members of f , that organization were men of the . . calibre who do big things, and that he felt sure that they would be;t i successful in this really big under- i v ■ taking. j , | The organization is almost one v i hundred per cent, completed and 1 the captains have much credit due j . 5 them for the handsome way in ' which they have .lined up their . ( : workers. Busineds men, profes- j ' sional men. clerks, health and ! , pleasure seekers have expressed a . " determination to lay aside all | " trivial duties and plunge heart anil. p soul into the work of this week. , You Mr. /Prospective Buyer do you realize me very small part In com- ^ parison lto the work of these men. ! e They, like you, are buying stock, ' y and In addition they are giving upj ' their time in a desire to make " Ocean City a better place for you and me. e This hotel will not only be a »• civic benefit but it will m»an much i' . more, it U a good sound invest- 1 •' ment represented by concrete, e bricks, steel, furniture and good will in the very heart of your eom- '- munity. Therefore, when the 7 salesman holding your card calls * to get your subscription, go the >- 1 limit, and you will have the satise faction of knowing that you Have helped make possible the beautiful y ] modern structure which will be r" : erected at 1 1th street and the L Boardwalk. e, o

Dine and Dance AT THE ARCADIA ON THE Boardwalk lv At Ninth Street SIX TO EIGHT P. M. AND NINE-THIRTY TO CLOSE SpeciaDMusic

Boardwalk Merchants Are Charged With Violations of Sunday Trading Ordinance F. SHRIVER/INDICTED ON THREE COUNT*— ONE UN DEBT v CITY ORDINANCE— TWO UNDER STATE LAW— MR. SH RIVER GIVES COURT NOTICE OF APPEAL

Evidently there are some among j u merchants operating on the o Boardwalk, who have failed to realthat the city authorities are p determined to enforce the city or- S dinance, regulating trading on SunThrcc merchants were summoned 1 1 appear before Police Justice F. J H. Ware, on Monday last, and v ianswer to charges of violation of i I the said ordinance. 5 William F. Shrivcr was charged Ie -upon three counts; John B. Collier.1! and Andrew Christolas were the i j other two defendents. ' On his appearance at court Monday, Mr. Shriver asked that the ! 1 | base might be postponad. < i "Until when?" enquired City j s Solicitor. Andrew C. Boswell, who,! conducteii the prosecution. , "What about August 7th?" Mr. j ! I Shriver was heanl to say. i1 i "That will include another Sun-, I j day," Mr. Boswell exclaimed. "Wei' I I will make it tomorrow." ! 1 ; "That's too soon," Mr. Shriver : interrupted. i "We'll make it Wednesday, at 10 I o'clock," Mr. Boswell reiterated 1 1 decisively. , ." . ' "! Whereupon the court proceeded; -|to hear tH-- charges, against the, 1 other two jicfendents. ' In the ease against Mr. Collier, I Special^Police Officer J. R. Mc- " Closkev testified that the ilefen"ideut had exposed for sale candy,, i<nd had sold candy on the previous, . 1 Sunday. m I Mr. Collier interrogated the offln ; cer at which time he. the defen-i r dent, had sold candy to him, affirm- j f! jing that he had not sold the officer , [candy, but water. 5 In his evidence. McCloskcy sUta ed he entered Mr. Collier's store, j and asked for orangeade. Mr. Collier asked him If he wante<l '! ; some candy. The officer replied in :;j the affirmative, and was given a ".Box of candy. ie : Gltv Rnliritor Boswell stated that , stated t!

the defendent, had been repeatedly [warned against the violation of the fj dty ordinance, by selling candy on S Sunday. ' Instead of assisting the dty J authorities in the maintenance of " 'htw and order, he had resorted to h i cunningly devised subterfuge. J' Mr. Collier dedared he hail i' closetl his store on the first Sun- P as requested and had attempted 'to carry out instructions given e by the authorities. * City Solidtor Boswell declared * the law could not be disregarded c with impunity. He asked that the ilfcfendent be fined $100 and costs, ' ! which the court imposed. l! Mr. Collier expressed a wish to c ' time to think over his future |« . action. Whereupon Mr. Boswell jt retorted, "If you want to fight, you j ' [ ! are at liberty to do so. But If you j will be advised by ma^.you will , I . well alone." J Andrew Christolas, who operates I a store on the Boardwalk near " Tenth Street was next tried, charg- ' 1 ed with violating the dty law. De- ' fendent denied the charge. Police ' ' | Officer Fordney gave evidence to j " | the effect, that he was In the vidn- ? 1 ity of Christolas* store, when a man ! standing by remarked he desired , ; to purchase some candy and went j 'into the store. l Presently the man came out j complaining of the price charged. | " ' In his defence Christolas stated j J that he had not sold any candy! . himself, and had instructed his: * clerks sell any on Sunday.: City SBWtor Boswell addressed [ r the court, with the statement that | he believed the defendent. Chris- ; tolas, was making every effort to I ■ conform to the law. He requested j . that the court impose a fine of $100 , and • that sentence he suspended. . Under the verdict, defendent will : not be called upon to pay the fine:

unless found guilty of a second ; offence. Wednesday moming, the postponed charges against William F. Shriver, came up for hearing. Upon the first charge, defendent was tried under the city ordinance, i was given first by Grant Marple, Special Police Officer, who stated he was near Mr. 1 Shriver's store on the Boaniwalk, Sunday July 30th, and saw persons , enter the store, purchase and pay , 1 for candy, which was not, accord- • to the terms of the ordinance : for immediate consumption. Special Police Officer. Joseph R. . McCloskey followed, testifying that on Sunday. July 30th. he saw per- • , sons buying caiidy from the store , operated 4n the Boaniwalk by Mr. ' Shriver. teid that moreover, he himself, lhadipurchascd and paid for a £ ■box of candy. Tho box was produced in court, sjand identified by the Police Officer as the one he had purchased. r Addressing the court. City Solicitor Boswell, reminded Police JusIt tice Ware, that the defendent, j Shrivcr, had been repeatedly warned, and arraigned before the court, i for the same offence. Tht dty e. ordinance specifically stated in section 4, that any commodity purr, chasuble, on Sunday, was for im- .. mediate consumption. In view of !. the fact that the defendent had re pea toil I y disobeyed the law, he J. asked that the court impose a ftoe of $190 and costs. Police Justice I- F. H. Ware concurred. The second charge against Mr. ,-i Shriver, City Solidtor Boswell .r prosecuted under the State law. ' Police Justice Ware from the i- ; liench testified, that on July 30th, P, he hud kept Mr. Shriver's store r. under observation, and had seen ii candy sold and purchased on the in date in qua®1'0"- '■"y Solidtor a Boswell asked that a penalty of $2 and costs be imposed, which was .. .l-cicinn of the COUl-L decision

The third charge against the defendent was also tried under the State law. Police Justice Ware again testified, that on Sunday, July 24th, he had kept the store in question under observation, and had seen candy sold and purchased In violation of the law. City Solicfor this last offence asked, a nennltv of $2 and costs. At the outset, Mr. Shriver Hearted not guilty under the ordinance, and volunteered the statement he was under the Impression, that the had been postponed. City Solidtor Boswell in reply reminded the defendent he had definitely stated the case would up for hearing on Wednesday lapil moreover that it was evident the interested parties had so understood the ease would be heard on i ! Wednesday, for they had engaged the sendees of a stonotwaphcr, to take down the evidence, the lady , then being present in court. City Solidtor Boswell further . stated that Mr. Shriver understood . thoroughly why he, Mr. Boswell, . preferred the two last charges > against* him, under $he State law. . He knAr moreover what would he , the result of a third charge pre1 ferred under the same law. t! Mr. Boswell continuing, added that he did not wish to appear t harsh. He sincerely hoped that ho would not he driven to odopt exj , treme measures. The dty authorl- ities were not prompted by any * feelings of vlndietiveness, but were ■ ' determined the dty ordinances ,j should be respected and obeyed, t If Mr. Shriver was inclined to fight, the dty was quite prepared. 0 [ If ilefendent offended again, exd treme measures would be taken and 0 1 summary justice dispensed. I Mr. Shriver gave notice to the |j court that he would appeal against e i the verdict

10. C. Yacht Club Preparing For Gorgeous Carnival of Fun, Beauty, Genius, Grace COUNTRY FAIR AND BAZAAR PROMISES TO BE THE OUTSTANDING EVENT OF THE YEARS PROGRAM OF ENTERTAINMENT AND FESTIVITY MAC.NJFICIENT BATHING BEAUTIES REVUE CHORUS OF IN OCEAN CITY BEAUTIES TRIP THE FANTASTIC • TOE— WONDERFUL FASHION SHOW— FREAKS, FRAUDS AND* FAKES

! Wlmt the Ocean City Yacht Club, | , with its excellent appointments, is ; contributing to the recreational facilities and the attractiveness of the resort to visitors not affiliated with the organization, cannot be estimated in terms of dollars and cents. It has become the regular custom of increasing numbers of our, i viators, who keep themselves in- ! formed of what is transpiring In' • the dty, to wend their way of an evening, particularly on Saturday,! ; in the direction of the Yacht Club, ' assured of something of interest 'and entertainment taking place on the bay. /■ The Ocean City Yaebt Club is,; , happily for the members, officered ] ,by man" and women of unusual en- ; I terprize and executive abflity; con- ,

'»! sequent! v In common parlance there s ! is always something doing at the f C' "August 10th, 11th. and 12th ini elusive, afternoons and evenings, e the Yacht Quh will stage a gorri eeous carnival of fun, beauty, aiwl^ art, named by them a County Fair - and Bazaar. r An ambitious program has haan outlined, containing many novel Hid n sensational features. n There will be a chores of 100 '. Ocean City Beauties. How the >, authorities will be able to confine t ' the chores to J he century mark, n in a dty wher«dl the tadSaa are beautiful, is a problem. Fancy, feature, and figure dancd ling under :be able direction of Mies