EIGHTH -- OCEAN CITY SENTINEU OCEAN CITY, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1922 ,1. _

iffiii Continued from pope Oqg — big seems to be among the present foremost needs of Ocean City. The items in said call follow: Topics For Discussion Shall the entire beach front I* condemned for park purposes* Shall the city take over and op- . erate the water and sewer plants ' ' K^r and adequate Water Supply j forFlf* purposes. Some improvements in the methods for collecting garbage, ashes, rubbish, etc, and the disposition of To the items meitioned in our. Call should be added the need for: • herd- surfaced street. It is noivj en ting about twev /-eight lli-ias- 1 and dollars per year, to maintain' our present street' with no permanent results. The truck and, automobile travel demands bar.!- j surfaced streets. Some p]an should j be worked out in the nonr future to meet this great necessity. j Tee Executive Committee grcav-i ly appreciates the co-operative! spirit existing between the city | authorities and themselves. The Oceai. City Tax-payers' League has no purpose excepting to represent as far as possible j the non-res: le it tax-payers rt Oca City, an.' to co-operate with | • the City author'.'.'es in the advnneer.«.f of the interest. Wej ahoukl be encouraged in our efforts |, for the entire population is bene- < fited. We are not unnecessarily j rushing into print, or proclaiming !, ourselves from the house tops, but , far quiet practical ways are aecom- , pKshing good resulU. 1 Our membership should be much , larger than at present. We should ] have twenty-five hundred members. ( Our dues are five dollars per an- j , num. If we had fifteen hundred , members the dues could probably , be reduced to two dollars per year. , , Increasing membership would very j , greatly Increase our effectiveness. We trust as a result of this ( meeting the Tax-payers of Ocean ( City, may more fully appreciatethe efforts and purposes of the!] Tax-payers' League, and join with ( us in trying to assist the City; authorities, to well-shape the fut- j we of our summer home. Ocean j I CKy, N. J, no longer a village or small town with its problems, but a City of good sired proportions with its possibilities. CONDEMNATION OF BEACH j FRONT t At the suggestion of Mayor ; Champion, City Solicitor Andrew utampren, uvy aoucuor n nurc»

C. Bo swell undertook to explain i • the legal phase of the proposal to i condemn the Beach Front for park i put pore, and the advantages thatji would accrue to the city if such a ' procedure were adopted. The beach front, Mr. Bo swell ex- j ■ plnlnil is owned by individuals, subject to qualified conditions, i granting the city the right ot way i for the erection of a Boardwalk. ! The term condemnation for "park" i purposes, Mr. Boswell stated was i in fact a mere legal term, which I might be substituted by the word "public" purposes. < Under present conditions, the < owners of the land have the dfcid- , I teg voice in saying where the i Boardwalk should be placed, a con- i dition of things which cannot but lead to dissension and embarrass- | mat Under present conditions more- t ovar, the owners of the land could > erect places of. amusements, and ( charge for admission into the ' i same. In fact such a procedure | had been contemplated this year, v Urn City authorities had successfully intervened, nevertheless had , ( the person contested the city's t right to prohibit him from doing ( so in a court of law, and proved ] before the court he was conducting , his place of amusement in an , orderly manner, without question ( he would have won the suit. , Mr. Boswell further volunteered j f the statement, that the city admin- ] lstration had been long considering t the advisability of taking the nec- ( easary steps, for the condemnation ) of the beach front, but had been c prevented from doing- so through t lack of funds. The time was now f opportune, and tfie~ttniI coul<l be | acquired without great cost. i In answer to a question Mr. Bos- t well replied, that condemnation v. proceedings would not materially affect the riparian rights of the I owner, for in the event of the r Boardwalk being removed ocean- ' a wards, the land, dty-wards would o revert to the owner. ii After hearing Mr. Boswell, the o Tax-payers' League went on record a approving of the proposed condem- c nation of the beach front, for pult- 1 s> lie purposes. I b The advisability or not of the ' p dty acquiring the ownership of the Water and Sewer plants, wgs left I g lot the time in abeyance. ip Mayor Champion and the City'b; Engineer stated, they were not w prepared to present s report of the Is investigation being carried on, and st the meeting agreed it would be u| unwise, to take a definite action, ' rr or Offer recommendation-, until a Bach reports were completed. g<

Mayor Champion's statements relative to the garbage situation, ! was a typical "hunt luck story." The difficulties with which the city, authorities had contended this year '' ! were fully appreciated, as alse ,e ! were their sintere efforts to relieve : ■ the situation. The discussion led to | a general opinion, that the only • | solution to the problem was thst the municipality, should directly I ^ undertake the collection and dis- ' position of garbage and trash. >*i *» PAVED STRETS AND NEW] i- 1 SCHOOL j 5. "ftie Tax-payers' League, went on if record strongly ' advocating an ! extensive program of street im-j r | provements. As the President r i. stated, the adoption of such a pro-j v | gram could no longer "be delayed. - The people of Ocean City should ; n ' consider that Ocean City, was no : - ! longer a village. We should build I J j for 65,000 and not 3,000 people. - [ Prof. James M. Stevens was ! I heard, in an eloquent appeal for | ® j a new High School and educational ' plant. As far as the new school j • I was concerned, Prof. Stevens said, j ' ojthc money was available. Bonds j' Y I could be issued to the extent of > over $800,000 without exceeding j ' ; the legal limit. Ocean City school ! ' indebtedness amounted to a mere I . ' $25,000. 1 ) The High School was paid for.i I I The. City has the ground available, ! " in a splendid location. What he, , 5 j Prof. Stevens, asked for was an! 1 1 educational plant costing between j ( ' $300,000 and $350,000, which would | ' I include an auditorium capable of ( • accommodating 1,600 people, and 1 : more or less of a community f ' center. Completely captivated by ( i Prof. Stevens' address, the meeting 1 unanimously voted lit favor of the . 1 project The Leaguers also favored - . the double tracking of the line be- j ' i tween Tuckahoe and Ocean City j ' and the laying of a short route { from Egg Harbor CKy. The fol- ^ •j persons were elected as the r ' executive committee for the year:! Thos. R. Fort, Jr, E. B. Bacon, ^ 1 C. Howard Schermerhorn, Mr. Mc- , 1 Laughiin, R. C. Hocks, L. H. Cone, 1 J. Clark Moore, R. J. Bryon, S. Ii. 1 F. Dixon, Chas. Dusenburg, J. C. j 1 , and R. C. Gerlach. j r commerce chamber : outlinesprogrami j Continued from page One , j lt^ add two more large tables, to!r accommodate the number present it It was as signal a success in the t " " as signal a success in roe

i spirit prevailing, progressive -fcrt > the highest degree. Problems and c propositions involving great-^abor tjand great expense were discussed,1 i with the utmost confidence the Chamber coyfe carry them to aj -j successful issue. ,. Very naturally all present were , rejoicing, over the wonderful sue- j I which attended the Ocean i . Hotel, without question the 'greatest dvie and financial i ^ achievement in the history of I Ocean City. ^ I Congratulations were the order j of the evening. Mr. Sutton took' • ! occasion to thank ail who had con- j , towards the project, and Call who had devoted of their time! ■ I generously. In response to the call for re- • ports from the various committees » John E. Trout, reporting for his! ■ ' committee, stated that an ordiI was being prepared in the I ! Solicitor's office, revising the ! : : regulations appertaining to fire ! protection in accordance with the . wishes of the Chamber. Russd H. Nulty, reporting for ' !;thc Publicity Committee, spoke of 1 the Highway Light-houses the ' Chamber of Commerce .and the ! Realty Board were having placed C on the White Horse Pike. The 1 members of the committee were 1 evidently committed to the plan, regarding it as a most effective 1 j form of advertising. Mr. Nult]jj[urther reported that ' the $1,200, •which the Chamber of had originally voted to 1 -be spent, in distributing 2000 1 copies daily of the Daily Ledger to j 1 visitors, would now be de- • out of the Hotel Campaign 1 1 Thus it Bhould be done, 1 Nulty stated, and not out of i the Chamber of Commerce tress- : ury. i i j Then followed f report, given by i Jacobs, from the special com- ! i mittee appointed to consider the advisability of having a film madeil of Ocean City. The film, as stated ' ] our last issue, will take the fonft t | of a two-reel comedy, prepared by I accredited firm of film photo- : i graphers, and under the direct i | supervision of Mr. Haines, who has < ' a studio director of long ex- j i perience. i Delightful entertainment was t ! given, in ' the form of se!ecti(/is. J UJJbn the violin, and vocal solos, v by Miss Marion Doran. As far as t. can learn, this is the young t lady's first appearance on the' sUge in Ocean City. Her selections p the violin were artistically jii rendered.* Miss Dor arris evidently h mistress of technique. Her fin- 1 ii gering faultless, intonation dear, e

ts and resonant, the lights and shades n, • of musical expression' superbly re- ■ produced, her performance was of ty/a high order of merit. Although ,r Miss Doran 's ( mastery ol^r her ie voice did not equal her mastery ret of the 'violin, her vocal contribute tions were very pleasing, ly W. E. Mas sey's report for the j it Transportation Committee was an 1 y illuminating study of this most '- important department of commercial endeavor, and to Ocean City a y • source of justifiable pride and self- ! congratulation. I It became manifest as Mr? Mas- 1 n sey proceeded with his report, that | the efforts of his committee, which t ' by the way practically a committee _ I of one, the speaker, are meeting ^ . • with signal success. Upon every J railroad schedule and pamphlet is- ' j sued, tbe name of Ocean City j appears, following immediately, 1 and with equal prominence, the ' ! name of Aflantic City. 1 r i The reports issued from the var- 1 1 1 ious jrailroad offices, show that all ' I j the resorts on the coast with the ' I exception of one. had experienced v ^ j a decrease in passenger traffic this 0 jlyear. The one exception is Ocean I City. Ocean City is the only resort a * I on tlje coast showing an increase, t p| Compared with the month of s j last year. Ocean City has increased thy year 17', 4 per cat in pass- g ' enter traffic; in July lfi per cent t i AKjncreasc of several hundreds ■ | ! of conuitetor'a tickets, are reported I j this year over last. s r Mr. Massey read an extract from "I ! a menu card, which was distributed ;i over 200 cars, in which Ocean City 0 referred to as the "best governed resort on the coast." », The Shore Fast Line reports an jr . increase sf 15 per cent over last n jear. Referring to the shorter - route from Egg Harbor City or b Hammonton, Mr. Massey volun1 red the information that the of- n | of the Pennsylvania Rail- w ' road Company, were favorably con- a sidering the project, and that aur- ,|j ' veys were being made to ascertain c, the approximate cost of its c| ' establishment. The Hotel Campaign was a tri- jj umph; notwithstanding it does not p 1 up to Presidat E. M. M 'Sutton's ambitions. Mr. Sutton a announced that the campaign was ^ I ] still in progress, because he felt | confident the city, could raise the — | j entire amount necessary for the h, ! erection of the Hotel, without c a bonded indebtedness. At the rf president's call, a large number I w present rose to their feet, pledging tc ' their support and co-operation to m 1 that ad. ni

° Presidat Sutton in trod need, and d j invited discussion upon another r . matter of supreme importance to 1, ' the future growth, ad expansion * of the dty. He tleaired that the. ■! Chamber of Commerce should go on record, recommading the city * administration to initiate a pro1 gram of Street Improvonents, upn ' on a ambitious scale. Mr. Sutton e advocated pa veil streets through-'ut >1 the dty, ad carried the agreef mat of every person present, that such were urgently needed. Mr. r : Sutton favored the giving out of k contracts as soon as possible, so as to avoid a repetition of what? d | occurred this year, with the season e 'opening and the main U-.orough- { fare all torn up. In comparison with other cities, 6 ' he stated, Oee-.n City o ;npared " very very unlavorablj. Vatnur. " ; Cr.pe May, end Atlantic City, had e already mapped out the next year's e i flans. e Wildwood has t v times as mu> h e 'ra»^d streets si Ocean City. Clayj»..i Haines Bri k, and other.' (■•'■ r ; lowed Mr. Sutti.n. strongU' advof catir.p the movumeiu. e City Commissioner Campbell exe pressed himself in perfect agreeil mat upon the need of more mode ernly built streets. He reminded c the meeting however, thst the dty >■ at the presat time was bonded to e ' the legal limit, ad he saw no praci ti'al alternative, except that of ir.t creasing tho valuation, and thereby f increase the borrowing powers. 0 He reminded the mcetlag however, ) that this year had been an unusual- , ) ! ly rainy ad rtjrniy season, mak- . -'!ng it humal.v impossible to keep . 1 the streets in ^nod repair. , Eventually it wax dejided to recf off vend, a ear / street, improve- I - : me.it program :o the City Cor.i- j : rr.iij loners, ad u committee was . " an* in ted to wt<t upon the Com* - ! mi'rkiners to that effect. < Clayton Haines Brick reported ' : i for the committee appointed at a ' 1 previous meeting of the Chamber, " i to confer with Congressma Apple- , ' relative to the polution of the , ocea, by the discharging of oil <- ad jar from oil fuel vessels. According to Mr. Bricks' very : report, the problem r a international one, affecting a t the entire wqrld. The Secretary of C howevefT'had expressed his willingness, to arrange for a in- f ternatiaal convention to deal with j - the matter. _> — . i Judge Kates of Camden, wat! presat, and although he spoke ; , impromptu, at the call of the chair, ii jhU address was a delightful and it | contribution to the In evening. Judge Kstee expresseijC

isilent offering at ■ methodist church AGGREGATES 51350 , CONGREGATION FILL CHURCH J TO UTMOST CAPACITY BOT HSERVICES The appreciation of the sumvisitors, whn throng the scr- < rices of the FiSl Methodist Epi.s- t ; coP»l Church, for the efforts made I by the pastor and his official board t to provide for their comfort while e *t worship, was very clearly I demonstrated last Sunday. 1 As will be readily understood, the engagement of the summer t quartette has entailed heavy ex- t penses. Besides the congregation o this year has been carrying out an a extensive program of renovation^, d An appeal was made in a quirt f way, without fenfarc of trumpets, v on Sunday for a liberal offering, r The congregation both morning and evening responded nobly, toi the end that the magnificicnt c of $1^50 was received. b Pastor ad people are highly*!" gratified, for the offering Indicated lf that their efforts, particularly in b providing special music, are being " appreciated. " It mtutbe conceded that tiic.p -ingers^ipffht the utmost praise. Their 'contributions to the music of 0 services have been a very high j order of excellenee. cl Next Sunday Dr. John Hadley f< soaacied topics of paramount ^ interest. In the morning Dr. li propose- to discourse on "The Battle of Life, or How to a Become ■ Prince with God." tb The subject centers around the romatic story of Jacob, wrestling with the AngeL The story will afford Dr. Hadley another splcn- * opportunity to exercise tes pcculiar gift for spiritual analysis of ad for biograph. ar At the evening service Dr. Hadley proposes to discuss, "The of the Church." The1 will be a revelation .and a w crushing blow against the daring by certain people that P "Christianity is played out." £ charmed with the strong ro communal spirit, manifested in the ^ city. The Chamber of Commerce ' _ was proving itself a powerful fac- D directing ad educating piMic II sentimat, into construrliv: channels. He found Oeran City all that j mas. nc tounn uran «.ny all mat

could be desired for a vacation re- « sort, ad its people, especially its to merchants, very accommodattjing ad eoorteous. Judge Kates concluded his stirring address, by !» strongly commending the au'.h. r- ! y ites, upon their action in preserv- *• ing the traditions ad character of *• the dty. _ "Don't let the bars . o down," he reiteratol over nnd over, it again. "Don't let the bars down ( s- tor a few extra dollars." it Clayton Haines Brick r se to, r. thank Judge Kates for his strong if advocacy of the Christian Sahbalh. , o ad introduced Mr. Ball of Phlla-!, ik delphla, who also lelivered a very . j n instructive address. I \ christian science j d Continued from Page Six j* s sons! form. The five material j h testify to such a God. It has bea J. - an imaginary God- ad the love of!j; !- Him in this personal form has bea >- limited, ad therefore the faith in Hin doubtful and wavering. No' - wonder God has not been sought!" i- directly to hesl our diseases as well j r as our sins. No wonder He has j" il been appealed to in a wrong way ! ' y through fear to forgive our in- B o inquities. 0 U

: cussified advs. ' FOR SALE — Dougherty B a k o : Oven, 50 loaf capadty. Also Blod- ■ gett Gas Oven, 80 loaf capadty. > Apply Simm's Restaurant, Board- ! : walk.— Adv. ■ FOR SALE — Small Steam Boiler ' - Little Giat. About five horse. 1 . Good condition. Apply Sildm's i t Restaurant, Boardwalk. — Adv. I WANTED — Unfurnished House 1 or Apartment. Lease by season. ' | conveniaces. Write, Box : , A, Sentinel Office. ' WANTED — Furnished House for ) winte rseason only. Modern eon- ! , vcniences. Write T. F. Loche, P. : Box 431, Plcasantville. I , FOR SALE — Attractive Galva-j' nixed Garages, from $160 up.. These/ absolutely fireproof. W. H. 1 14th Street ad West Ave. " WANTED — Young girl about C fiftea for mother's helper. Call: I Friday afternoon. 1121 Wesley |( Avenue. ], LOST — On Beach, Monday, hunt ' I case gold watch. Picture check ' , on fob. Reward if j ^ returned to' G. A. WohrMni, ) Coatesrille, Pa. (U L

"tots tobcery" has fine dm of i toggery fbrtots ESTABLISHMENT ON EIGHTH STREET APPROACH j TO BOARDWALK ( Situated on the left sit'ei of the Eighth Street approach to! the Boardwalk, immediately over-] the place where the Atlan- ! tic City cars park to take ip passi engcrs, there is a cute little store j. I -caring the suggestive title, "The! I T6t's Toggerj-." The store might well be nam$jJ the "Child's Paradise," for it con- j tains everything dear to the heart j ( of a child. Dolls cspable of doing j . anything and everything but eat, ! ] ducks' with necks a foot long; in- [ | fact all curious creatures ^ which abound in the land of aj( , child's dream, among the elves ad. fairies. „ i" I It is an ideal placb to take a j child at any time, except when ; broke. For although prices rharg- j 1 led are exceptionally low, yet there ' is »o-(#ich in the store to captivate ; little heart, it would not be ' 1 •safe to venture in on the day when ] < wc left the pocket-book on the 1 piano. j o ' It is an ideal store to visit mpre- .1 1 over, when baby needs new tog- j ( gery. Everything imaginable injC wearing apparel may l>e[( there, and nume-p-s other garments beautifully and aitis- a designeil. One can imagine the delight of - r fond mother, rummaging around |] the store selecting the cutest little a garments imaginable. „ Returning home after the vaca- n tton, a visit to the Tot's Toggery will settle all the difficulties in • selecting suitable presents for I nephews and nieces, grandchildren ■ and great-grandchildren. The abundance of the stock on hand, and the many varieties "displayed, make selections a easy matter. The proprietress,'" Mrs. Geneva ® Wills, is an expert in the art of pleasing kiddies. Her long experience' ad expert knowledge has been found or great value to pat-j desiring something new and. suitable to clothe the little folks. .* REPRESENTATIVE OF OLD PHILADELPHIA ; FAMILY DIES HERE -

WILLIAM LEACH WALLPAPER MANUFACTURER 'j * PASSES AWAY ] William Leach, a resident ofU ! City for the past five years at 604 Atlantic AVenue, passe. ! away Monday afternoon at 1.30 1 j o'clock,^ after a long and painful ] illness certificated as chronic neph- 1 ] rites, ad valvular heart __ trouble. ; ' I who had reached the age of 73 years died in the presence of ' .the immediate family. ' The funeral services will be held 1 Thursday eveninaa the residaee I at 8 o'clock, the^cv. S. Lord Gil- ' bertson, of St. James Episcopal 1 ! Church, Philadelphia, will officiate. ! Interment will be made in tbe ! ' I Leach Burial Plot in Arlington j ; Cemetery, Friday morning, Dr. I ! Gilhertson again officiating. j The history of the Leach family | l began with the history of the I nation. The ground known as the ; Leach Burial Plot, has bea in pos- ! session of the family since tbe yea- i ' 1671. There lies the acestors of 1 .may generations, ma and women who in their day, were among the leaders and pioneers in the growth ail expasion rf the dty of PhilaB

delphia. .Befory his retirement from busi- : ness jpout live years ago, Mr. • Leach was a wall-paper maaofac- * j turer, and a colorist ot natian-wiue fame. 'At one period o' his career, :Ive was the hig.-.;i: salaried man 1 v in the United itiiei in his depart-!-ment, and considered an; authority s interior d veers ting. . 1 TTve decca<e«l lived a quiet hp ' 1 . cb ded life, ai'd wi* it a retiring 1 idi.- position, universally esteemed' ; ! to.- his mental al'sinments, char- ' j it?, ad unimpsiirhabie character. :< The youngest of thirteen children ] ' " is survive! by several sisters'1 who are all octug-nariai. He a- 1 jjovd through life a remarkably j' ! vigorous eonstit ' tfiis being j 1 I his fiat .real si times j. He was.' iadro i. jhiinbe- of Qie Mason fra- i "teriiifji aiaociatet with the UnlverJ' , sity Masonic Lodge. j 1 " Deceased leav, u -vidow, Mri.1' R. Leach, a son William | Eidebottom, ad a daughter Miss ® Carolina R. Leach, who mourn the j ( loss of a devoted husbad and| father. jt! I Funeral arrangements are in the ! hands of J. Prestcott Cadman, ot e Ocean City. ® ! ADVERTISE InVhE SENTINEL

LlfiOOD GAMP. 114, ( :j HOLD THE BANNER i MEETING OF TEAR DELEGATES TO STATE ICON- G j VENTION REPORT. TO HOLD j BOOSTER PICNIC "I — tj Camp 114 P. O. S. of A., of Liltej wood, held one -of the best meet- " -lings of the year, at their Camp * - j Room last Thursday evening. u l 8 "j All newly installed officers had ^ " i very interesting speeches prepared. 5! William Daugherty, M.- J. Potter w i ad A. Whitson .the delegates to ,. I the State Convention, heKf at Wild- J ' I wood, August 15 ad 16, gave an I outline of the entire business trans' t( c! acted. Other members gave good ' ; talks on the initiatory team of < Cape May County, which put on ! their rough riding suits, and buckI ' ed the bucking bronsho. ^ • The Booster Committee is t arranging a picnic in September. j„ ! ' They are also in trim for their p, j regular Booster night, date to be ,'set later. |w i j M.J. Potter of our Camp, is a , ilvery busy office r^this tern^, He is n< Grand American of Rough Riders, i cc No. 5, District President ci of the 14tii District, one of I b» i Resolution Committee of State ! Chairman of the Booster 3t i Committee, Recording Secretary of t w: } Cam|K114. Y He is very capable of handling gi all the above offices. gi I H. H. Porter was appointed as - Committee at this meeting. A. Ireland was appointed .- 1 assistant secretary and W. Johann and R. Ireland as "Publicity Com- jr FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL CAMPMEETING DISTINGUISHED DIVINES ARE EXPEtTED TO CONDUCT SERVICES I It is doubtful whether there is I an institution as old, ad with so I | honorable a past, in all America, 1 1 ! as the Ocean City Tabernacle As- ! I sociation. This year it will hol.l j 8 .its forty-third anniversary. | The o pa ing services will takejl rpface in the historic Tabernacle, I ] Friday evaing, August 25. I 1 Dr. Alfred Wagg, District Sper- il lintendat will preach the opening I sermon. TTve services will last for I

ten days, dosing with a sermon, N , delivered by Rev. H. Paul Sloan. | D.D. Sunday August 27, Dr. Harry ! D. Mitchell of Washington, D. C., I I a distinguished pulpit orator will I officiate. [ Rev. John J. Hunt will conduct i the after evagelistic services. Rev. Cornelius Hudson, of Philadelphia, will lead the love feast; j Sunday mornings. j The Spiritual instruction of the . childfa, will be eared for by Miss Elisabeth Baxter, ai; accomplished ; and consecrated lady in the work.! A cordial invitation is extended j all visiting pastors and b re them attad and participate. The same v Icome is extaded j \ local pastors. baysFde carnival ano aquatic sports PERFECTED ARRANGE- . MENTS FOR GREAT

The Bayside Civic Association ' has perfected its program of festivities for its Big Bay Carnival, . to be held Saturday, September i _ 2nd at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. I e That enterprising section of the 1( Community will put a it* gala ] garments, ad abadon itself com- ; pletely to a day of celebrations. .. When it comes to executive ability, the Baysiders eclipse all, J as' is evidenced by the ambitious t outlined. _ 1 1 A carnival parade will be the opening feature. Gaily decorated crafu of all discription will partic- , ) giving the bay an appear- , anee, equal to a Venetian Gala. . j A Queen of the festivities is now | 'being voted, whose lucky nalffei , I will be published as soon as the . ]| votes are returned. , In a district where all the ! jwoma are beautiful, the task of ! selecting the most beautiful is byno means easy. I Swimming macs will be cendurted frenL the Germatown Bovs' Club/for valuable prizes. SpeeteLprixes wiD be given for the best Jfe»rat#d^oat-^n.l house. Music will be furnished by the - celebrated Red, White and Blue from Vineland, from the time of opening until sundown. | A Greet Day te-4tore! I

CASTING TOURNEY ] FOR BOYS 0.C.F.CS MANYJCTIVITIES}' GRAND MI'SICALE AT> THK| YAUIIT CLUB ON AUGUST 30 There is apparently no limit to ncfivities of the Ocean City F> thing Clu'i. 1 NexU. Saturday," underThe auspices of the Club, the y^-eSfy v Tournnmcnt will he 1 on the usual casting field. There will lie important events, with the customary classes. The! first great event will be for the, average of five casts, while tic second, will tie for the longest of ' casts. j '' Boys between the ages'of 16 and s 18", will lie given special prizes, ® with very valuable prizes for boys | ^ under 16, who demonstrate their * skill. -I « In fact every competitor enter- ' n the lists will receive a worthy c prize, while the first coveted prize <' in each event will lie a beautifully * wrought loving cup., I It is anticipated, that the tour- * nev will attract a large number of o contestants from all sections of the country, and the competition will e unusually keen. [ h , Wednesday evening of August i« the Ocean City Fishing Club, \ a Will hold a Grand Musieale, at the Club. This^wUI prove the R great event of the yeajr. The pro- 1 P will come as a ijeil surprise, ]C

] for it Is rumored, that an unuinm ly fine array of muaieid ta!e.u K., j Ik^ii engagcil for the occasion. Friday of this week, the Ci«hV wi'l meet, for the annual election j of officers. The nominate,! ^ ■ j be submitted- fo,- final election. GOL.liiSGEIi ADDRESS MEMBERS MORGANRANGK POST ? DELEGATES TO NAT- S IONAL CONVENTION OF j LEGION ELECTED The members of the MorganPost o fthc American leg. ion were privileged to hear an instructive address delivered by nn officer who won distinction .luring, [the recent war, Col. K. H. Streit- ! zinger was the honored guest of evaing. To at least three members of the local post, the occasion was reminiscent of former days; for it transpires Qiat Capt, R. Smith, Firsf Lieut John E. and Claude Nicke/son, had served tmda—Jhc distinguished i colonel, in the old 114th Infantrv. The nme had arrived for the cIcction-TOf delegates to attend the National Convention of the AmerLegion. Three were named, and the choice fell upon Cnpc A. R. Smith. Lieut John E Trout and Williams, with Harold $. R. S. Mowhinnev, and 1 Claude Nickcrson qs alternatives. -B / - '

Dependable Foods ; If there is one thing that stands out more than another as a distinctive feature of the American Stores organization, it is the dependability of our merchandise. t At no season of the year more than now is the wisdom of shopping in an American Store to your advatage. Whether Butter, Eggs — whatever the perishable commodity — our rapid turnover, clean kept Stores and exacting rare in selecting our merchandise insures for yon the utmost in saliafaction. It came not by chance that our Stores are I known as the Stores where "Quality counts and I your money goes the farthest." Big 10c Sale < A timely opportunity to demonstrate the purchasing power I of your dollar on this list of seasonable needs. I We mean what we say when we say — "Quality consideicd, I your money goes farther in a American Store." I Fine Table Salt 3_ Five Cent bags for |0c I Tender Lima Beans can\ | Quality String Beans .ran | Choice Succotash ran I Franco-American Spaghetti ran / - Schimmcl's Salad Dressing ..hot I H m \/y I Heinz Kidney Beans ran I I IL Stohrer's Chow Chow 6 oz hoi . M ^ J I Asco Bread Crumbs pkg .' . Asco Cracker Meal . pkg I l /N. Gorton's Oam Chowder cat eacn / \ Asco Pearl Tapioca ..pkg I ^ Asco Table Mustard jar ] Asco Pork ad Beans can / Reg. 12c can Best Pink Salmon to ifo Campbell's Soups ran' " Lemon or Vanilla Extract hot \ A seo Ginger Ale hot I Asco Root Beer hot / Shaker Salt pkg/ /\ Pure Fruit Mixtures '/, lb' ■ M Best Candle. dot ■ ■ VW Inscctine cut / JL " 2-in-l Shoe Polish ..: ...can Mason's Shoe Dressing hot I r>arh Babbitt's Lye can \ * Chloride of Lime big can I Peroxide of Hydrogen . hot / Sticky Fly Paper 6 double sheets/ S' Asco Spices 3 Five font can for jQc Rich Creamy Gold Seal Asco Pure Cheese Flour Grape Juice ,b 25c 12 lb b0K 55c pt ^ 20c y- Always A . nourishing The kind you like dependable I beverage.

! 'Taste the Difference" : Asco Coffee "1 29c Its rich, rare aroma ad unusually delicious flavor will win •| your enthusiastic indorsement. Asco Victor Corn Flakes ?*$ Brcfld b,$lo"' Nice served with fresh or Better bread and more of stewed fruits. it tor less money. Asco Teas 1^c V, lb pkg 28c; 1) kg *5® Asco Blend Teas are grown in the finest tea gvrdens cf the world. A blend for everv taste — Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon, OI.1 Country Style, Black, Mixed. ___ Mason's II Jar Rubbers Mason's Quart Jars (double nP Pint Jars 601 87c IL do* 7c dot 73c . ) Cake and Cracker Special Week-End Candy Specials \ Syl^h I tor den's Pm./ Sandwiches lb30C Caramels Graham Assorted JA„ Y Crackers "b 16c Chocolates »>49c C | Premium Soda - Asco /Crackers , Jc Cream Mints lbA5B 401 ASBURY AVE. 745 ASBURY AVE. 1120 ASBURY AVE.