11 1 ; -*/ . ::: : - Tr: - v i,rrrT„ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN Cm1. N.J, i'HUBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1922 __ Ul/lSftCT UXI UXlinatJ, vmjfin vta '

yJGHTH COUNTY BANKERS ■Continued from rape One Mkriy those engage! in apricot- j iral \ p'imui'i-, should commit to temory ur.it heart. Is tab, late. I In the foH*' under secthm Scat to re. I thro igh rit the land i here are tens if t'.. o-nds of. Ilms, which could with "lie out - ay of ;i thousand nr two lobars, j SBt^t their pra bt'-ti •encss i< ' Mred ft id. The land is suH : ently fertile,: "he farm favorably located and the ! armcr -sufficiently Instructed in 16 science and the practice nf inning. But he lacks the capital. If then he approaches his bank- ' r with a definite program and OTtnulatod plan, his hanker will nmediatclv advance him the nec- . saary capital, to carry on his pro- i set. ' . ■ j The Hon. Judge Henry H. ElIredge, coittrttiuod to the educa- j onai campaign ,a very interesting ad. suggestive booklet treating ipon "Thrift and Waste." If thete is one lesson the people j ; f America need to leant, it is the j rt of practicing thrift. America is the richest country n the face of the earth. Amends too «re provenbiadv the most xtravagaul jieople on earth, and ; , s laboring people the most im-!| rovidcnL During the war. period, men cmloycl in the steel and tin mills I! Western Pennsylvania, earned ' ibulous wages, averaging .from ' IS to 130 per day. Last year there came a period ■hen the mills stood idle, many of Mm from 9 to 13 months and Ma of those who had been eam■g, just a year or sq earlier, from 300 to $800 per month, were be- j ire the mills resumed operations, aim ting the doors of free soup ! behens. v I The cry is "back to normalcy." ' idge Eldredge unquestionably ofsrs the only soultion to. the ritua- 1 an, in stating: "The only road ' tdc to normal conditions, is Hist * Itch eliminates all possible waste ' id practices thrift ' The learned Judge also lias done. Uuable service by endeavoring to 1 iparatc the' idea of thrift, iq, the j f kinds of the- people from niggard- ' ness ami parsimony. j n The war without a doubt gave ° new meaning to thrift, and ax- e Ited that which had been vaguely | Hindered in the light of a vice, '< i the rank of a virtue. Unfortunately however, the ma- i irity of people do • not seem to salbe the war is over, and war- 1 C , ed.

wages are no longer possible. Con- I sequentlv very few, comparatively spcakingT^f those who purchased bonds duriqg the war .still hold ; , ' The sooner tHe better wc come i , ° to realise that the spend-thrift is 1 , '! a public enemy and menace. • The 1 wage-earner is sadly in need .of! learning from the capitalist, the j ( 1 lesson of how best to husbaqd.onc's j ( resources, and in the term\nf a popular proverb, "learn to cut mo '■ . coat acconling fo the' doth." 1 1 Both pamphlets are worthy of"' | wider distribution' than was afford- . ' hied at the fair. The action of the1 e Bankers' Association deserves the i ' a highest commendation, and it is to ' f i lie devoutly hoped, that those who j ' I- receive the booklets, will commit.' - ! to heart the counsel given • and ' •i' make a friend of the bankers. ' ' I The guessing competition oc- - casioned considerable exdtemcnt j t -'and amusement. In the final jj count . it was found the jar con- ; J - tained 1978 pennies. A prize of ; . i fo was offered to the person t j guessing nearest the number. ; - Three persons tied offering as « j their guess the number 1976, ! f , namely 0. S. Richman , Wildwood ; j i , | Andrew J. Olson, Wildwood; and ; James 'W. Smith, Ocean City. " t The three successful winners j. ' 1 were given $5 each. ^ "j o jf AMAZON J BEACH J ii Continued from Page One js I turn to the beach when cunmand- ; p This of course is part of the t guards duty. The law prohibits p man or woman from destro.ving his . f or her life, by swallowing a few y grains of prussic "acid. ' „ : Miss Riphart admitted before u tbe court, that she had waved her „ hand to friends on the shore; which | sign the Guards naturallv inteipreted, to mean a signal of dis- , tress. Forthwith to the rescue the v . guards went, and immediately a I came into clash witth a cyclone and 11 earthquake, embodied in the a , exquisite form of a Hebe with the '' of a Madonna. The young lady refused to enter £ the boat at the request of the i guards. She thanked them for 0 1 coming to her asaistanee; hut j added she was in no danger. With- : out question the young lady is an i expert swimmer. ' Miss Riphart also alleged the ** ,i Guards used abusive language, . and forced her against/ her will i ' I into he boat. j Arriving at the boach, the j Guards placed her in the ambu- ,

• and escorted her "in state to I • tho City Hall. 1 Saturday morning she was arranged before Polio* Justice Ware, | , upon a charge tantamount to ob- ! 'jstructing the guards, in 'the perI formancc of their duty. When she accused the guards of, [using abusive language ,ofie of! I ' j them retorted, "what did she say 'to us?" .Whereupon the young lady rc- { plied; "Under the conditions. ,1 -. think it was perfectly "ladylike to ' ; tell them to go to Hell." . J J Capital H.'and perfectly aspiai/^V . e«l. It is reported that Groetzinger I J I I blushed crimson, which probably |r , | accounts for the following remark :t . ; which the fair swimmer made" to r effect, "I wouldn't mind if he 5 'wasn't so darned good looking." c And Groetzinger blushed again J t I thrice as furiously. "Why didn't I you try\ to 'vamp' him?" theic lady was asked. j" "I was too mad just then," came the reply. "I've been swimming In P [Atlantic City for years, and this j " the first time I was stopped U going just wdiere i pleased i c the sea." (Y ja Police Justice Ware in summing' stated the Guards should not j ^ used abusive -language to the young lady. In hip-Judgment' | he thought both sides had-ajred, | land were to blame. ! With some paternal advice, sug- 1 a gesting she should be more careful .. j the future, how and where she a . gamboled in the surf. Justice Ware j permitted Miss Riphart to depart. 5 Miss Riphart very sweetly thanked his . honor and departed, t the fact remains, the two f ■ Guarjls in the bloom of romantic _ youth, have had all the romance wiped out of their hearts, after j the encounter with the loquacious ! mermaid. OLD CHUMS PARTY Mike's famous restaurant, the - venue of many a convivial party,, and a favorite meeting place for elans was the^ Scene recently of| ' jolly reunuttT" of old chums. No ; fate hail more than a small ; share in the dgyangemcnt of the reunion; because no invitations' had been sent out And conception , of such an affair had entered into, the mind of one of the guests. One by one they crept into the I "Hole in the Wall" for the eus- ' tomary snack, so deliriously pre- j pared in the establishment until-- - Well, no person could say how , I it happened, but there sat Andrew ! j C. Boswell John- Adams, Leroy Advertise in the Sentinel, f '

Republican Candidates Clean Government Ticket Assembly , AARON W. HAND N. Cape May X\ Sheriff JOSEPH DOUGLASS Cape May Court House Surrogate IRVING FITCH Sea Isle Cjty Small Board, 3 Years JOSEPH G. CHAMPION ^ Ocean City Small Board, 2 Years ROBERT J. KAY Wildwood Small Board, 1 Year CHARLES P. VANAMAN Dias Creek State Committee LEWIS T. STEVENS Cape May State Committee ANNA H. STEELMAN I ji'; - • - " ; Or*"" r,*y : : — j — - ^ This Ticket is for Business Efficiency H Ordeted »od P«id for by Rotwrt J. Kay. | j

DR. JOHN HANOLEY WILL TELL "HOW TO GET GREAT VISION 'pEDRO. M. BLANCO OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDSNWILL SPEAK WEDNESDAY It is generally xupponcd that visions come to men and women, without any effort on their part. It is generally supposed that visJeffries, W .E. Allen, A. M. I'lum- , iner,- formerly Superintendent of I the Ocean City- Electric Light Companv.in Ocean City, and II. C. ' formerly Superintemlent of the Gas Company in Ocean j Six old cronies, proud of each: ' others acquaintances, and the best jof friends. Talk? Yes sir,— and some. Eat:' Yes sir, — and "somr more. Talking 1 and eating, swapping and cracking [ [jokes, reviving pleasant reminis- j j of the past, and beginning ' 1 I all over again, until away into the | I wee^ ^miTNhours o' the morning. Rumor has it, they met the milk- 1 ' I man beginning his rounds as they i parted by the. Bourse. Of course they humeri the cus-j1 [ tomary amount of incense, to hal- , 1 "How the friendships Rumor has it I again that a regular caravan of "Camels" disappeared in smoke, [ and although not fishing, one or! two of the company got a "Lucky I Strike." Anyhow it was a delightful par- : and all rejoieet to meet again i auld lang syne.

ions come to men in an accidental way, without any particular qoal- i ifications. Dr. John Handler next [Sunday , morning will prove otherwise; , J prove that visions come y> moo in . I obedience to a law, as unchange- ' able and immiuble,- as the law of gravitation. The subject" of '.he j S discussion will he "How to get a j greater vision." Visions and revelations come to man, according to man's capacity ' 1 to receive them. Vision cannot '• come to the unreccptive and unre- ; " sponsive heart. Only the lover of beauty can sec beauty. Only a i . trained car can appreciate in full i f measure, the intricate harmonies < . of an oratorio or a grand opera. Similarly only the person who ( t ! is spiritually minded, can receive f „ ' spiritual intimations, of and from ^ the Infinite. Not however to anticipate Dr. t Hundley, we will wait for the dis- d course he will deliver. . « - ' in the evening Dr. 'Hundley will I j take for his topic tho simple injunction: "Do it now." g j In all departments of life and - j' endeavor, procrastination is the £ c thief of time; and more good men ^ are lost by delay than even by . | drink. c J Next Wednesday evening, at the 1 [mid-week sendee, Pedro. M. Blan- I .ico, of the Philippine Islands, will / . deliver an address under the ca;>tition: "The Vision of a New World." ^ f The general public is cordially j invited to attend and hear Mr. ^ r! Blanco. The Philippines Islands { r have been the subject of much ^ speculation and controversy, and ( - it will I* interesting to hear what ^ -i a person familiar with the. sittla- ^ tjon on the ground has to say. s

ITSEBEEBI — iKli I The Proof of the Pudding? is in how it sppeals to the palstc- After Ml is said and done it's the quality that counts. J Ask yourself this question: Would hundreds of thousands of intelligent, discriminating lovers of good coffee continue year in and year out, to drink Asco Blend, if it were not all 'we claim it to be? Could we continue to sell . millions upon millions of pounds yearly if it were not resBy an extraordinary coffee? ^ Coffee 29S Try a cap today — you'll amy it's the h*»t cofee you ever drank. Unusually Values in housecleaning needs this week I

Reg. 46c Brooms cut to 39C

Reg. 60c Brooms cut to 53c

Reg. 70c Brooms cut to 61c

Good, strong brooms with that "wear ever" quality, it will pay you to "buy two or three at these extremely low prices.

Asco Ammonia hot 9c Ivory Soap Flakes pkg 9c Lux Soap Flakes pkg 19c Young's Soap Ghipa pkg 9c " Soap Powder pkg lie

P. ft G. Naptha Soap cake 5c Fela Naptha Soap cake 5'/jC Babbitt's Borax Soap cake 5c Ivory Soap 3 bars 20c Lifebuoy Soap ..' S bars 20c

! Reg. 6c can Babbitt's Cleanser cut to 4 cans for i7c

Insect ine can I2cn| Chloride of Ume big can lttclj Washing Soda 3 lbs I0cl| Scrub Brushes each 10c. Uca 1 Duet Brushes each 18c, 32cP I

A-l Metal Polish can 10c, 14c i Putz Liquid Poliah can 9c, 16c Star Naptha Powder pkg 20c Gold Dust Powder pkg t'/jc I Whitewash Brushes each 15c

Keg. 2ic Galvanized Pails fut to J6c

Asco Maine | Corn c" 12 «^C I

Choice Quality \ Tomatoes j 3 cans for 25c

Sweet Trader Peas ca" 1254c

Victor Bread u" 6c Made of the purest ingredients. Just like home-made. I IN*

Fancy Calif. Peaches h'K can 23c Reg. price 29c. Unusually big value.

Best Yellow Onions 3 lb® for 10c Buy freely at this price.

Gold Seal Flour '"x 49c A family flour of exceptional merit A fco Baking Powder ,b ean 17c

Gold Seal Macaroni 3 pkgs for 25c

Rich Creamy Cheese lb 25c

Asco Table Syrup 3 can. for 25c

% S 12C Asco Teas 45c Five quality blends — Orange Pekee. Old Country Styte India Ceylon, Black, Mixed- Which do you prefer? 401 ASBURY AVE. 745 ASBURY AVE. 1126 ASBURY AVE.

1 CLASSIFIED ADVS. FOR SALE— Dougherty Bake Oven, 50 loaf capacity. Also Blod- ! gctt Gas Oven, 30 loaf capacity, i Apply Simnt's Restaurant, Board- . walk. — Adv. r FOR SALE — Small Steam Boiler . I.ittle Giant. Abo.ut live horse. Good condition. Apply Simm'x Boardwalk. — Adv. t WANTED-^UnfurnishrH House . or Apartment- Lease by season, i Modern conveniences. Write, Box . A, Sentinel Office. ' WANTED— Furnished HouseTor ' winte rseason only. Modern conveniences. Write T. F. Lochc, P. O. Box 431, Pleasantville. FOR RENT — For winter months, furnished apartment; heated and dwelling. F. B. Craven, 4th and Asbury Avg— BOARD WANTED— Gentleman boar in private family, year around. Address Sentinel Office, box B. ' 9-7, 2tFOR SALE — Cheap, Conl Stove. Park Place, Ocean City. FOR SALE— 12 cot.s, 805 Eigl-t'i Seconf Floor. FOR SALE — Ford Sedan in gooa condition. Not run 2000 miles. offer accepted. Auuly Ribbon Garage before 1 1 M. Lost — Tuesday September a '.It. a Vest Pocket Kodaek, in brown carrying case, ci'-Snr while waiting for car at 8th Street ;««.•! i'.'ardwalk ar .^xi -»r lea- uig around 8.40 P. }i. enrouU: f...m City 'sK nitjt". laindii:','. T,'e-' v-ard if return^, to Norman C. Ott, 670 Lehigh 'St., Eos ton. Pa. \ 9-7, 2t. I

_ PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE ■ WILL BEGIN WINTER ; ACTIVITIES SEPT. 25 * PREPARATIONS WILL BEGIN c FOR HALLOWEEN PARADE i. AND CARNIVAL \ The announcement comes under the authority of the President ; r Elmer Jackson Pearl, that the i- Young Mod's Progressive Ix-aguc, will begin its winter session of activities September 25th. j[ This aggressive and enterprising ('l body~'of young men take their civic , j responsibilities and oblrgqtioipj seriously, and contribute theirTull i - quota to the recreational facilities !. " of the city during the months j r when bathing and fishing are not j ' '■ available — the most difficult season of the year in a vacation re- i At their first meeting the Pro- j 1 gressive Leaguers will plunge > themselves, with their customary | - enthusiasm, into preparations for

: the Halloween parade and carnival. \ V)v Halloween "festival has become an .'staldished it#titution in. —tbe city. The project is exclusive- ■ league project. The league j j undertakes all the w ork and care, ' stages the entire program, and fi-' 'mdtctut the • enterprise, without ; seeking an appropriation from the [City Commissioners, and without " soliciting financial aid from any . other organization in the city. • ■ The last Halloween carnival was ! provement upon previous J-ears. • . The .Leaguers, particularly those upon whom t£c burden of the wo/k usually developes. are doternlined ' that the forthcoming event shall IjjJclipso^jjR others in inagnificcnrc ' ! Committees will be appointed to [gram will be discusseil. ' I The officers desire tluit all mcmliers* make a special e.lTort to_ lie present, p.nd help begin the season I with vim and- enthusiasm. ' Advertise in the Sentinel.

( , — . STORAGE-FIREPROOF e $1.00 Per Month Up ' W. H. GEROW l4lH Street and West Avenue ; *

/ always more Our dealers tell us it I if seems that people can't Ice Cream — ant^jt's nowohder.for Jersey peaches make so dcrfully good. Have you tried it? Look for the red and -white W4P ABBOTTS ALDERNEY DAIRIES, INC. PQjbolts Fres^Peadi^ ICE CREAM 1 . • I 0