' . . ' / F0TJR OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, OCEAN CITY. N. J.. THURSDAY. SEtTEJiBEK 21. 1H22 Furuncles dressed

Ocean Qty Sentinel >-■ printed and PoblliM I-»rr Thundsr OCEAN CITY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. ^ P. J. EVANS. Editor LEWIS I. BARRETT. (Corral BuMnaM Kiwi rail 'toprTsal "b. u ttfjE not* lat.r than Tuwdar .— <« Jab work p-nnipttr dona br at Parian rod handa. SEPTEMBER 21. 1922 Wnuaad at tha Ptaa Oflte* ai"6w— CHr. S: J.."aT a«— ad eU-a mail m.e-r. EXTENDING THE SEASON A committee lias l.vn appointed under the auspice* of the Cham of Comlheicr. f:.r the - pacific purpose of deliberating ways an.! met of formulating, tentatively at least, plans and programs, with the in view of extending the season in Oeean City. The importance of this committee cannot be overestimate!. It m be said without exaggeration, that the success of other enterprise, n, in process of materialisation, will be largely determined by the drgi of imagination displayed by this committee. The value of imagination, as a quality of civic and social leadersh is gradually becoming more and more recogniied and appreciate, "The dilTerenee between a good business man." said Mr. Babe and a great business man. is one purely of imagination." To which may be a<lded the dictum of Andrew Carnegie, in h address before the alumni of Aberdeen University: "What is termed •genius' in business, is in the last analysis, nothing more or less th. a cultivated imagination. A person may be thoroughly conversant wit the routine of business, thrifty anil industrious, but without the gift . imagination, he or she will travel only slowly, the roaf of success, and by very small paces." Associating the faculty of imagination with business, may to sonic appear a very novel and revolutionary .ioctrine; its association wit*, civic ami social leadership even more startling. Nevertheless it remains true that imagination, the faculty pf bein(, able to anticipate the needs of a city, state, or the nation, to view a project in perspective, and from all angles, and particularly from the viewpoint of the other fellow with his rival interests, is of the veryessence of true statesmanship. * This gift in point of fact, constitutes the prescriptive genius of the Right Hon. David Lloyd George. Prime Minister of Great Britain. There are men in the British Cabinet oT superior executive ability. The . Right Hon. Arthur James Balfour is the greatest parliamentarian since the days of Gladstone. , In foresight however, and inventive imagination, the gift of anlici- _ pating the developement of public opinion, and the needs of the public. David I Jo yd George excels over all. , To a lesser degree of course, this is precisely the quality of states- f maaahip, the committee aforementioned will be called to exercise. In , order to extend the season, until it eventually covers the entire span , of the year, the prospective visitor's needs and ilesires must be the first consideration. , Atlantic City has accomplished the feat. President Suttoa at the f last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce stated, what two prominent hotel proprietors stated in our hearing, that the spring ami late aut- ] Bmn season 1n that city is bringing a far superior elans of ' patronage than even the midsummer, ami "both, particularly the autumn season are proving greater sources of revenue in proportion to the amount . of money expended for the entertainment of the visitors. The new Ocean Front Hotel, together with others which may be induced to operate all the year, will solve the problem of housing the . , guests. The new Country Qub. with its golf course and other forms j of recreation, will eater for a growingiy larger clientele. All, however, . are not out-door sport enthusiasts; and rgn for those who are, even- ; •big entertainment and amusement must' W provided. During the last few weeks, in fact abiee the appointment of tha above mentioned committee at the Yacht Oub, we have approached a number of persons, with an effort to obtain some suggestions which might prove of service to the committee. Without a single exception, all agreed that one of the first stepe* necessary, wig be to induce Boardwalk merchants, and theatre proprietors to extend their period of operations, beginning eariier in the year, and continuing until the advent of winter. A rumor is in circulation that two theatres are maturing plans to remain operating through the year. If true, the proprietors deserve the utmost support and commendation. Common justice demands no less. It may be that the first year will nat be a paying investment, to the Boardwalk merchants who undertake to pioneer the extension of the season. It entailed some sacrifice on the part of the Boardwalk i merchants of Atlantic City. Patriotic pride and the spirit of venture . has however reaped its reward; and there may be a danger, as Press , dent Sutton recently stated, of our holding the penny so dose to the eye, that we fail to see the dollar, or of being, as they say in the New England states, paraphrasing an old English proverb which came o\*r with the Puritans, "penny wise, and dollar foolish." Another suggestion offered with the view of extending the season, is that of providing musk. Some criticism 'has been heard, ami one or two persons have been tempted to display a brand of spinless and insiped wit, over the fact that all the music the city provided this year, was an eight-piece orchestra. It is a matter of grave doubt in our minds

however, whether the Russian Symphony Orchestra, with a charge made for admission, would have given so much satisfaction with the general publk, as this eight-piece combition with free admission. The average person will upon an occasion pay to hear a celebrated hand or orchestra perform, and feel it obligatory on his or her part to remain until the end of the concert. But only music lovers of some training will do that every night of the week; only the wealthy can afford to do so. The chart* of the present season's arrangement was that a person could enter the auditorium, sit and hear a few selections, and leave at will without any compunction, brought about by a feeling that he or she should have remained to the end ami get their money's worth. Apropos of musk, why cannot Ocean City, raise a municipal band ? We are informed that there are sufficient amateur brass instrument performers in Ocean City, to form s band equal te any in South Jersey. Our informant, — who is himself an instrumentalist — named ' twelve persons off hand. We are further informed there are a sufficient number of string, and reed instrumentalists, to form a very creditable orchestra. What Jacks is a conductor, a man skilled in that particular department of music, to the ilegree that he will be able to command the respect of every member in the band. Scattered all over the country, there are thousands qualified for the position, men who received their training m some of the conservatories of Europe, who might be induced to Cake up his residence in the city, and partly maintain himself with some light occupation. To those not familiar with the facts, the statement that the services of a man trained in an European conservatoire of music, could be obtaineo under such circumstances, may appear ridiculous. It must be borne in mind however, that these institutions in Europe, paitkulariy those of Italy, France, Belgium and Germany are maintained by the state, and are as accessible to the poorest boy, as to the wealthiest in the land. Before the war, the price charged for tuition on the violin under Prof. Masqueker in the Conservatoire of Musk, Brussels, was a franc a lesson, or twenty-one cents in American currency. A concrete example of how this may be accomplished, is furnished | by a score of mill towns in Western Pennsylvania, and Indiana. As- , sociated with the mills, three are one. two or more bands, which are at the service of the community for any municipal enterprise. During Uie summer months the bands frequently give open air concerts. The instruments in some cases were purchased hi the company, which tha - players are allowed to purchase upon easy . payments. If no leader is available in the community, one is imported, the said leader being paid a small honorarium for his services as leader, and provided with a light office in the mill. In one instance with which we are familiar ,the conductor of the band, quite an able musician, j Nteivea $30 a month for his service as conductor, and is otherwise employed as a time-keeper in the mills. There are instances of which we know, where the mill owners have extended their patronage u, ■«*. 10 the "tent of organising a large male chorus among the employees, and in a similar manner provide an accomplished leader. The male chorus which did yoeman service in the Liberty Loan drives, |

Uncle Sam's Neptune Ace On Longest Flight When Lieut. Walter Hmlon.; Lieut. Ilin.on with a pilot, s m< - ; to..', vralL the. Samparo Cerrt... vs-, S. Navy, flew the first seaplane' chanic. one newspaper .nan and aj "1n'"™ Wfc . Th?x U o^e o„ «, Mte* I. m k wrotcj »»»«•" '•« ^ k" 52,'JSl £&, ™« S, name in history. 'He is now on I August l/tn and is expected to . . — c|f sami other assignment, in a * Navy reach Rio Neptember 7th, in tint. j\(. pjct„res show Hinton (in- • ne flight from New York to for the opening oi the Brasilia:. , llcared bv arrow), and crew. Insert 0 d'e Janeiro, which if completed! Centennial Exposition .hows seaplane at start of the flight. 1 be a record top of *,400 mikj AU down the Atlantic coast Hln-I.just before rusing from the water.' I ' ' _

' as New York, and Atlantic City, wa» u typical example. The municipality yi much the same way, could make good -service of: the amohnt of instrumental talent running to seed In our city, and; secure the services of u competent leader. As at pri-scnt situated, if an occasion arises when the service of a municipal hand are required, one must I* hired. The success which yj attended the Ocean City Front financial campaign was worthy of a 1 little demonstration, ft was a municipal achievement. An apoiog) " for a parade was spontaneously organized. With a municipal ban-i ' leading, the entire city would have fallen in line, and the enthusiasm f grguter support towards the. project. ' This same municipal hand emibt be utilized vert* effectively toward "•providing entertainmer •. - . before ar«l after the actual summer season. ' A municipal orchestra if only of eight or ten pieces, would prove the n .ot\e needed incentive ' I..' a host of entertainments by amateur local 1 talent, who would be delighted to render that service to the communiu land find unlimited fun in it. * : The te-k of first importance for the committee however, will be e.t/> create and educate public sentiment, toward.- the project' of ex ten - * ing the season, to the place when those who can most materially help VwHI be prepare.! to make < owe sacrifice, and face perhaps some small' | As long as Boardwalk merchants and places of entertainment, are •■prepared only to open the day when the old-time season bavins, aad remain not a .lay later than th. old-time >n, no extej^^L will . h possible, if a million m i:.. - ii .*. were built .... every l.l.ite^' Geographically and climatically. Ocean City is admirably ada|fie i ^ for an early and late sea, . If the people who would gain the most *• ; by an extension of the season, would look upon the first and perhaps the * second years' losses, (and it i» a moot question whether there would ^ he airy-actual loss, though the profit- might be small), as a form of an speculation or investment, there is no earthly reason to prevent its : A materialization. ' Few men of business are there who have not invested some money *> In more risky speculations. Atlantic City twenty years ago was where >f Ocean City is today. Atlantic City would be today what OceSit City k is now, if its leaders had :.ot the quality of imagination, the initiative. * the foresight, ami the spirit of venture which distinguishes the man >- of big business from the picayune trader. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE r No waiting for two weeks to know if you can get it; we can tell at once. Bargain- in Bay ami Ocean front properties. Choice cottages for v sale. Also lots for investment and for improvement — the choice of Qfeitn City. Apply t< j J. M. CHESTER ft CO- , Oeean City. N. J.

HURLEY-JONES CO. BiuteU SKm"**' h"",° Mra'**Hatu 1 I Rut?" Iwmyl Unoteai HURLEY-JONES CO. WALTER R. CMATTIN * SON. Hell. U16 ASBURV AVE. The Ocean City Building and Loan Association is offering special inducements to persons having small amounts invested at 6 per cent, pe rannum. Call at 40* Eighth Street, and Mr. Thorn, the Secretary, will explain. As the number of shares is limited, do not delay. j ^ | ire VOU WANT TH* BEST IN Painting C. KOLAND Contracting Painter X358 ANBI'RY AVENUE, OCEAN" CITY, N. J. FURNITURE PAINTINC AND DECORATING A SPECIALTY THE COUNSEL , • IB **" seasoned with practical hanking experience. j j Account, subject In check are invited. I First National Bank - | Jgl OCEAN CITY.y.J. ■. | |El - 1 ' - 1 ; ,

IMPERIAL HOTEL 1015 Central Ave. Ops, AH Yes SUmsRun Cooking "The Homey Hotel" Niagara FALLS EXCURSIONS $16.80 EXCURSION TRAIN LEAVES Brond^Streef Stalioa. Tnl'tee'shU. Ticket. t„ PhUkW,*' on ■1st i- recede* dale of cireruoo. a I The Ideal Rent* l« Maori r.lk. «l.ta. a dl>U«H ride ... ted aii. TtcVat* mod for U dar* Pennsylvania System Advertise in the Sentinel.

^ All business transacted through this office is in accordance with the, following slogan "This office does and maintains strictly s brokerage and is in no way interested In personal speculation." Results; A sale completed on the al«>ve principal profits both Selter and Buyer. Write for listings and maks your headquarters with Clayton Haines Brick— REALTOR 4.11 riGHTH ST. OCEAN CITY M. J. Ewing T. Corson REALTOR 7U7 ABBURV AVC. OCEAN CITV, N.J. PREPARATION FOR ACHIEVEMENT Achievement must be proceeded by preparation. Are you preparing for the time when you will require funds lor some emergency? Do not delay so important a matter. I . Open an account now with Ocean City Tille & Trust Co. Ii r V, Interest Paid on Time Deposits II ■ re ? ii ■ OCEAN CITY TITLE & TRUST CO. Ocean City, N. J.

; Annual Report of Beach Patrol Bears High Testimony To Their Efficiency and Skill CAPTAIN JACK JERNKE RECEIVES NUMEROUS LETTERS OI' A CONGRATULATION AND GRATITUDE FROM ' THOSE WHO W+:RE RESCUED ' • ' A

T Now that the season. Is drawing \ fast to a close, and a review of the . work inude. Ocean City has every *, reason to be proud of the mew. who . ' patrolled the beach. > Some little trouble was .-.p."- | ienced early in the season, through ' • the agitation fermented by a few - L 'malcontents in the rank . The 1 |l strike microbe was in the air, as >'i ;i l{ appears to be all over the ,-ountr) 1 P. this year, and a few were infected. 1 I' The good sense of the majority I) however, prevailed in the end and ' I tlis guaids .ere hack at their pfHH»-T ■ Vith no gieater harm .lone, 'hun a IJ little free advertising for '.ho city. v l| Without question. Ocean CityV ' L Bench Patrol, was in some respects 1 V* the finest bo.lv of men. on the t | coast. Some famous and expert r ;t -wlmmers were number*,! in tiie ' 7 ranks, with enviable records. The I $ guards rendered an excellent nc- 11 r count of themselves at the Fourth ' of July ncquatic sports, when ) . Pawling and Harry Gray captured ' s t coveted positions, against well- ii !*. seasotied champions. ' j Regularly twice or three times h, |a week, the members of the Patrol If | were put through a series of mill- 1 p • tary and cali sthenic Exercises, by | j i that accomplishe,! trainer. W. Ward • , Beam, to keep them up lo the | I highest degree of physical fitness; j • and as regularly they were A trained by Captain Jemee. in the ^ 'I" j various methods of resuscitation ^ — j and artificial respiration, the renj.lering of first aid to the injurcl ? j an, I the general methods in prac- ^ . ■jtice, by boat end the buoy of res- . Itue; all of which tended to make "ifhe^ corps expert for "theft 'Jartic- J ' ular duties' and work. | Captain Jack Jernee has received | .during the season a ,-heaf of • letters, complimenting the patrol j upon their work, after some rescue | I and display of conspicuous bravery. I He has received also a large j ; collection, from those who are in.iebted to the Beach Patrol for their ! timely aid in others. One letter in particular is de- . serving of mention. A young boy, not yet in his teens, was overcome , by the surf. He was sinking for the last time probably, when the guards reached him. The youngster, it was found, had been eating . not so wisely as liberally; watermellon and wliat not having dis- V appeared in generous quantities, before he went into the water. The usual consequnees followed. The Parol worked upon him for. a long time, and finally brought ' him hack to consciousness. Two or three days later a letter was receive,! from the youngster, expressing his gratitude, and containing a small ilonation to be Je-

voted, to any, purpo-e the Patrol •" • desired. ; Trivial in themselves, such inci- • dents made the work of the Putrol-i: A tribute should be a.UI-d io ihe ., 1 teach Surgeon, Dr. W. P. Humes. Dr. Haines took an interest i" the |. ab ive that of his official duties, ami u the success attend! qr "the season. „ T'.e work of th- Bench Pntiol 'ample, sixty-eigt.t los; dtfltlron t found by them, and resorted r i.-c :i.i wound* v t-.. dressed by thm to the extent of 221. Over hundred persons were treated I sunburn, while seventy-two " were treated for insert. r and animal bites. In ull the guards rescued 1w» hundred and six persons from the ( | surf, and urtiftcial respiration was applicl to forty-six persons. ! Happily not a single life was . i lost during the season. Tl.e one \ : fatality which occurred took pluce ; in tire bay. outside of the guards jurisdiction, and eventually one of the guards recovered the body. The umbulunrc car -did yoeman service during the season, carrying th i ee persons to the Atlantic City | i Hospital, and thirty- *fx to their | Strict supervision was kept over the entire stretch of eight miles of ; beach. Disorderly persons were . immediately cautioned, afitf plare.| under arrest if they persisted, and ball playing was prohibited, where it might endanger those using the- ' lieaeh. ' The fullowing report contains a complete list, uf the activities «if the Beach Patrol during the sea- ] Children lost and found r'S Articles lost and found I r Puncturcl Wound* M r : incited Wounds 12.^ Infected Wowuls D53 for Sunburn 1.01 j • Blisters treated 132' Heart Attacks 10 ' Nail Injuries 132 ' Fracture,! Bones 23 ^kbraisions treated 9 Insect Bites 03 Animal Bites 4 Dyspepsia 43 " Foreign bodies in Eyes - 30 Chalazions Nervous attacks 3

Burns dressed Acute Indigestion City Hospital in city A ir .l'l T,.'^ . in city unbtiii nee Itereued ^ Artificial lie: pi ration POPULAR WflOUlM; ' Announcement i- made '■ > y, Kahlo am! .Vi- I . .rs,w Emery were united in m:iriia»j[ two o'clock Saturday, Se| :• :. Ilt y The ceremony w as is-. ' . Dr. John Handley, Pad. of th* First Methodist Episcopal Clmrrt. at the jiarsonage. Mi. Herman l.airr, ami Jfc, Elsie Kahle, a usfer of the , witnessed the ceremony. Mr. ami Mrs. Kahle are re i of Ocean City, popular ,-m.| higR, esteemeil by a host of friends. tokens of congratulation.-, regard. pher in the office of the Cluimkn city, after spenaitn: a dclightftl ii-.- Iier home in ii»r i,oi.t. w n. Kb Br. Hiker will sub finite for Mi CASH For Any Bargain Property or Lq PROMPT SF.Tll-EMF-NT PAUL C. DOER1NO 5502 haverfora Ave. PMILA.. PA. FOR STALE Desirable Lot . West Ave. belgw 16tb* East Side E. A. SMITH. Coliingswood, IIJ /fuicm V^trikeJ ^^nrkTn»STtD[ It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated

rHONE 470-W JOBBING AND ALTERATIONS HOWARD O. MACPHERSON , Practical Carpenter and Builder ' "Satisfaction i* Our Motto" 1021 ASBURY AVENUE WALTER TOMLIN PLUMBING and HEATING 138 ASBURY AVENUE OCEAN C"TY NEW JERSEY Heated Apartments to Rent FOR THE WINTER See BARON 412 ELEVENTH STREET Ocean City, N. J. j SERVICE is what you may expect by placing; your orders with us. * "EVERYTHING TO BUILD A BUILDING " ! G. H. Shoemaker Lumber Go. 12TH STREET & WEST AVENUE