Ocean City Sentinel, 2 November 1922 IIIF issue link — Page 2

TWO OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1922.

Notes From Our Public Schools Prof. Unger, Complimented By Atlantic City Instructors HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SELECT CHEER LEADERS. NEW YELLS AND CHEERS IN PREPARATION. SCHOOL TO FORM A CHORAL SOCIETY. SCOTT ADAMS TO WIELD BATOM

MEDICAL EAMINATION Dr. Allen Corson is now, busily engaged in taking the annua! physical examinations of the school children* He "is-araistod by Miss Elizabeth Hartman, school nurse. PROF. UNGER COMPLIMENTED Messrs Barker and Anderson, two physical training instructors, associated with the Atlantic City • High School, viewed and investigatil the physical training in the local schools, last Friday. Both gentlemen are experts in this department of the school curricula, and both spoke in terms of high praise concerning the work of Prof. Unger, and the work of the pupils under his direction. This will be read with infinite satisfaction by all parents, ami those interested in educational matters. Physical Training is becoming more and more indispensable as part of a child's education, if only to .counteract the heavy drainage, upon nerve force entailed upon the child and youth, by the intensive study of the present day's curricula. In particular were the visitors enthused over Prof. Unger's work with the Health Clubs recently formed in all grades. Prof. Unger and the teachers have formed health clubs in all grades from the Fourth up to the Eighth. Simultaneously, Miss ' Hartman, School Nurse, is conducting the Modern Health Crusade ; in the first three grades. A card is given each child, with eleven daily chores. The child is 1 instructed to mark a X after each ■ chore performed daily. The im- ' portanre of these Clubs and Cru- ' sade cannot be overestimated; for ' in no wise could a child be more ' successfully trained up in habits 1 conducive to cleanliness and .health ' preservations. • ' Prof. Unger's ability as a physi- " cal instructor cannot be question- 1 ed; nor can his devotion to the In- ' te rests of the pupils of our schools. ' CATCH BALL , The game that is attracting tlie j attention most among the pupils , of the Wesley Avenue school, is j Catch Ball. We understand that ^ some very lively games have b^en 0 played and considerable amount of enthusiasm aroused. f AN UNPATRIOTIC ACT J Lost Thursday night, some one J cut the flag pole rope at the Wes- I ley Avenue School. We fear the fellow or fellows, were not over blessed with brains. f Who did such an unpatriotic . deed? He probably never thought ^ of the trouble it will be, to put t a new one up. The pole will have ^ to be taken down, in order that u rope may be put through the pulley ^ at the top, owing to the fact that n the pole is too shakey and unsafe s for someone to climb. Probably j, the one who cut the rope never ^ gave it a thought, how important t] it is to have "Old Glory" waving j over the heads of the pupils, we u are trying to make into good g citizens. ! a NEW TEACHERS U The new teachers who have been e recently employed by the Board of d Education and the grades which p they are teaching are as followsMiss Darnell, 8th Grade; Miss h Baker, 6th Grade; Miss Coburr., a

4th Grade and Miss Baencrhn, 5th y Grade. '[ THE A. J. F. CLUB The A. J. F. Club is made up ' s mostly of high school fellows. The officers are as follows: President,: D Scott Adams; Vice-President. Mai0 cus Bluckman; Treasurer, Boo Neli- son; Advertising Man, Marley y Fitzgerold; Sargent of Arms, John' i- Bosweil. At their meeting, which e was held last Wednesday evening, h they decided to increase the club, i •- from a maximum membership of i. 15 to 20. They .iecid-d to invite, h i Charles Gibb and Fred Pfitzenf myer at the next meeting. New e caps have been ordered. They also are making plans for a New e Year's Ball, and a house party 1 This organization is surely n live ' r one, and looks far ahead into the CHORAL SOCIETY * Plans are being made to orga- 1 nize a High School Choral Society, ! ' s to be directed by Scott Adams, BASKET BALL , Boys are anxious for basket ball j j practice to start. Just as soon as j ,. the Ocean City Athletic Associa- , tion organizes, anil arrangements s are made for the use of the hall, I basket ball practice will begin. » Who's who in the Sophomore ' s i Class? There are 44 students, of which < 21 are boys, and 23are girls, and ' their names are as fololws: 1 , Thomas Adams, Willard Bow- ' j Everett Breckley, Carl Ford, 1 , John Godfrey, Joseph G roarer, ' . Hawthorne, Randall Hew- 1 . itt, Walter Huff, Walter Hewitt, . John Douer, Nail Montague, Stan- , Mumjord, Leon Shipam, An-',-- . thony Selvan, Augustus Smith, j'l , Stevens, Frances Taylor, \ f ; Ira Vincent, Edwin Baron, Lenora r . Adams, Ruth Ansley, Helen Bak- I , .Dorthea Barlow, Anna Bow- t den, Helen Breckley, Miriam * Helen Buck, Alma Chattin,' ' I-aura Downan, Marion Evering- 1 Katharine Holliday, Mary I Anna Lougo, Huldah Mason, Eva Pileggi, Ruth Pruitt, Eloise Smith, Ruth Stretch, Edith Edna Wallace, Edyth Wills " ajil LHIian Wright. ^ , The Sophomore Class has elected its officers. President, Anthony Vive-President, Leonora Secretary, Helen BreckTreasurer, Augustus Smith. COACH RUBS IT IN Ewing T. Corson, coach of thej High School team, appeared at .the Assembly Hall exercises, last Thursday monring, and certainly, use a slang phrase, "rubbed it in." The subject of Mr. Corson's address took the form of an explanation what was lacking with the " school football team. Very frankbut in a kindly manner, the coach told the student body, that the team was not in the remotest lacking talent. He would under certain conditions be prepared to challenge the team, against any other op the coast. They failed to measure up to what was expected of them, and to what they could simply because they did not sufficient attention to practice. There were many of the fellows, said, who preferred to ride around in their flivvers, than at-

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tend football practice-; and cor.se- ; B qeuently could not 'hope *.o compete against teams, who were never air 1' sent from a practice. Mr. Corson also stated that the student body as a whole did not show the proper school spirit. Those who were no! on the learn 5 should muster out in strong number*, and encourage the players with their cheers and yells. N Coach Corson is an old Swurthmore boy, and cited instances when the college hail a hundred out on , the field at one time playing foot- ' ball. (l" Dr. J. Thornley Hughes Talks ( Friday morning Dr. J. Thornley ' Hughes gave a very interesting talk to the student body upon P school spirit. . READY FOR WINTER - i Mr. Vanaman, our school janitor |. reports that he has sufficient coal ' j- to last until January. He started „ fire in . the first furnace Ogtolier ' h 18th rand on October 27th. he started fire in the last of the four I .. furnaces. : t j NEW CHEER LEADEI 1 e At a meeting of the high school i ' " students, which was held at the • 1 close of school, Friday afternoon,' ' V in the Assembly Hall, Walter Huff, ! anil Mary Collins, were chosen y cheer leaders, to take the places o," : Herman Selvagn and T. I>ee t Adams. The latter two. are mem- ( s b^rs of the football team, and therefore would not be available ( j to lead the cheers and yells at the . games. The new cheer leaders are _ i working with Prof. Unger, upon a • : new set of yells, and with -in a ' . short time, hope to have them - ready to practice. Efforts are lie- | 1 put forth to arrange a song, • appropriate to the different sports y ' i which we engage in. [ _ SATURDAY'S GAME The report of Saturday's game 5 , with Pleasarvtville, last Saturday. is given elsewhere in this issue. t However we wish to say, that the . defeat we handed Pleasantville. helped considerably with the f . cheers of the student body. That is w-hat we need. Let us not for- j ' get to continue our enthusiasm, in j. ' the remaining games. OFF TO ATLANTIC CITY Our football teams journeys to ^ •' Atlantic City next Saturday to .{-lock arm! with the V. C. H. S. J second fbphiall tpaflT Let us all , make plan?*) attend and help to | bring home the victory'- Last year there were only 5 girls and 4 boys who accompanied the team to . ' Atlantic City. That is a disgrace the students of the O. C. H. S. us go with a hundred strong. » ASSOCIATION DUES Attention, High School _ boys! s

Don't forget to pay your Athletic ' e Association Dues. Kindly remit to r Prof. Unger, Earl Seaman, Assistant Treasurer or Hubert Shaw. 1 A. A. OFFICERS The officers of the High School " Boy.-' Athletic Association arc follow.- : Scott Adams. Preside!!: s Hubert Shaw, Secretary, and Ear! Seaman, Assistant Treasurer. HALLOWE'EN GIFTS , The pupils of the Sixth, Seventh . and Eighth grades prescnteJ their chum and Boyle with lieautifu' . ,. baskets of fruit, last Friday for J r Hallowe'en. i PROF. KEICHLEY Prof. Otto W. Reichley, Principal of the High School, attended r the State High School Teacher ' I Association,- which was held in ; I New Brunswick. Friday and Satr urday. MISS ENGLISH RETURNS AH the students of trie High School, gladly welcomed the return ' of Miss English, teacher Vtf EngI who has been off luty, for i Miss Wallace has been substituting 1 { for Miss English. V 1 i SCHOOL HUMOR ' G. — "George, what is this <10 , on your report card?" ■ George — "I-I-I think that'; the I temperature of the room." > | Chauffeur (after collisionl — "Are 1 ' you hurt?" i Norman (who was delivering a , meat order, answered excitedly) , ! " Where's my liver." Edyth — "How long are the quarters in a football game?" X ; Prof. U. — "Twelve minutes." Edyth — "How many quarters are ' there?" :■ Soph, at football game) — "Oh. look how dirty those fellows ^ out there playing uic .' Do you suppose they will, ever gel . cleaned up ?" Freshie — "Well, what do von suppose the scrub .team is for?" Reichley (telling about the football game) — "I could tell George Gardiner by his smile ami Scott Adams by his grir.." — Please bring all last 'F resides' to the office. Owners may secure same by applying to Prof. Reichley. I's-st, Just Like That Jack Spratt set the meter back, V His wife talked on serene. Between the two he touched a screw j Seven docs were rushed to the . _ ~ t »

J. H. CHADWICK & CO. 0 PLUMBING AND HEATING , 1117 Asbury Avenue and 1057 West Avenue ESTIMATES FURNISHED JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTESTED TO Phone 419-J 1-1. B. COOPER, JR. , Builder %OrrjuSf< 29th and t-entra' Avenue, Ocean CUy, N. J. j| y Phone 97.M Tor Rent Building For Storing Material RAILROAD SIDING AT THE DOOR IPPbV TO OGLAIN CITY STORAGE GO. j SIXTH ST. AND WEST AVE. OCEAN CITY. N. J.

Bell Phone. 186- J Furniture Store! ■ . Reupholst/eri.ig ESTIMATE '®,inJow Sh2to FOR YOU ,Awnings and 'House Furnishings Our prices are lowest possible consistent with Hood Work Best Material j Lawrence n. Lear 654 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. |"""" ■ I COME TO FLORIDA THIS WINTER Avoid the cold weather, warm ud sunshine every day, in a subtropical climate. In the mail famous icdion in Florida, on the Indian River, growing the fineil Oranges and Grape-frail in the World. Invest in a Orange Grove — a safe and high paying investment. We have tome of the very best tod for sale lo put oul a young grove, dote to the railroad and a very progressive smaD dty. Can sell or rent you also a small or large cottage. . furnished or unfurnished— improvements or no improvements on Famous Merrill Island, Cocoa or Rorlilcdge. : We have Golf Courses and one of ihe finest ocean beaches m the South for bathing and automobile driving on the beach at low tide. Can tell you also a line ocean beach lot and build a bungalow lacing the ocean at reasonable rales. For ^11 lalofmstiotl write lo THE O. R. GROSSE REALTY CO. Box 546 COCOA, FLORIDA Or inquire oi MR. ud MRS. HARRY DOWNAM, Ocean View, N. J.

THE FIFTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION coins SCHOOLS I ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HI SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS AT SEA 4SI.E UiTY The Fifty-Seventh Annual CotiSumjay School A.-.-ociation. hel l llJ.- year at the Fir.- 1 M. K. Church So;-, l.-'c City .was an unqualifn'i j li'.iiiv consecrate.! scrvica '.luring ' the coming year .for all who were. : privileged to attend the meeting. The church had becn very^ beau.tion* from the' various Sunday School of tlie County. Tuesday morning the eonvention ' i wax opened at !•. 45, followed by spirited song service under the ■ cimductorship pf Rev. FrankUri : BoWen. . >R.'v. Bowcn also in very felici(Tuus terms, gave an official wcl- ] come to the convention in behalf ] <f the church and the. city. The Honorable Gilbert S. Smith, I Mayor of Avalon. presided with all his customary skill ami genial manner .expressing great pleasure in seeing so largo a representation of Sunday School workers of tlie County present. The reports of the departmental j superintendents were encouraging, j Sidney Gofo stating that $2.- ! '.'27.24 had been contributed by tiie , The two chief speakers of the i morning session were. Miss Alice 1 Hedden, State Secretary of ChilG«n«r«l Locksiaithinz Key. Madr Walter E. Allen AWNING AND LINOLEUM wofu: WINDOW SHADES i Bourse Apartments OCEAN CITY. N. J. HEADLEY & ADAMS Dealers in R oadingCoal Bnl^ coal on Ihc ranrkrl. 1000 lbt tii and Y«rd. TENTH AND WEST ' : •

;W. Haines, pastor of the Court 1 House liaptist Church, both of which were in'eresUhg and instruep. itios. "7";^^. thp maki"!r of ' 1 ho aft* .. , • sion following Ladies Ai i Society -at the Myth..- • " di-r Church, was very largely 1 Luther C. .Ogden of Capo Mr.. ARCHITECTS L. Leslie Heaulev Co. Incorporated ARCHITECTUAL SERVICE Builders 51 5,EIGH TII STREET (Eighth ami Wesley Ave.) Ocean City, N. J. [ Designer and builder of Artistic Up-to-date . Apartments, Mjjdcrn , « L — r— " ■- s Angus S. Waile AROHTECT . | 2« So. 15th. St., Pliilu., Pa. N. I'm Cor. 8th & Atlantic Ave. VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT ATIJtNTtC 11TY. N. J. GOOD ADVICE Do nut build until you talk the matter over with' us. L. LESLIE HEADLEY CO, Inc. 515 Eighth Street. ENGINEERS Wni. H. Collisson, Jr. Civil Engineer and Surveyor r CiU Engineer, Omn Cllr. N. J.

229-J Estimates Furnished' - WM. T. TAYLOR PAPER HANOEH 912 C entral avenue Ocean City. N. J. [Cape May County Title and Trust Co. Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity TITLE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES MUNICIPAL BONDS FOR SALE Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing; A ' FITHTAN • A •£_~zzl ERECT A FITTING MEMORIAL Our equipment, professional experience I 1 and immense stock of quality memorials B are at your disposal. An inspection of our plant, whore none hut | skilled artisans are employed, is cordudTy invited. Here one can view memorials of every des- ' « cription in the various stages of construction. o 0. J. HAMMELL CO. I PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN. N. J. | MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN FOR MORE THAN Ml YEARS I — — w— g—M

ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW Harcourt vA- Steelman LAW" OFFICES I .AW Btll.OINC. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law Offices MASTER IN CHANCERY OCEAN CITY'. X. J. I)riiL*-x Healing: Nature's Meth.xl 1). M. Richards. D. ( . CHlROPRAtTOR lla- npem-d ..ffires ill the Hotel Lairuut. Tu(>d.",y /. Thursday^ and i J. Prcscott ("adman, Jr. Estate of Mark Lake funeral Director F 800 Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey R Alio LOllPMENT I1

BAY SIDE FISH MARKET 1211 Bay Avenue. Oeran City ,N. J. Supply Daily FRESH FISH OYSTERS CLAMS^ I R MIS and CRAB MEAT and give, ynnr orders * Prompt Service Moncriet & Sons j Now is the T:me to ! Plant Privet Hedge ... * Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Bay 'Avenue Ocean City New Jersey breckley's AND SIGN PAINTERS •ftntori I, Breckley. Prop. Mixed Paints. Iv>ad and Oil 920 and 922 Ashury Avenue Phone. 356-W

HOTELS AND COTTAliiLS A I iOME FROM I iOME OPEN ALL )"EAR THE FLEETWOOD SIXTH ST. AND WESLEY AVE. - • i: I- .-all BeaUlitul luinnlird IwJroooil, nctigngr Willi tiU-rigu appantmrnli. 'li-- i! ul Jr. choice cumnr. ferfccl plumbing, couilcy and ITVU r A FIRST -CLASS HOTEL WITH LOW RATES PAUL M. SPIECKER, O.no and Menos-

j Hoarding by the day or week. Meals Served T II E n O L M D El. L ' 855 W.'Kley Ave. (Phone 47J) Special features— Hot and bedroom; steam heated; home codking. W ,DK MONCRIF.F. Prop. — — a imperial hotel 1015 Central Ave. A. M. M.ctw, e,op. ^' 5 Komc Coolur.g The Homey Hotel" II A LC Y O N 11 A L I. 1116 Wesley Ave. ! Ocean City New Jersey Newly furnished rooms; running water in each room: Three minutes from the Beach Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell THE MELROSE NOW OPEN For Ihe Season 1922 JOHN L. VAN TINT, Prop. Mth Street and Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J.

1 Bracebridge Hall 624 Wesley Avenue OPEN ALL wrtm* ANNA E- BRACE THE DARLINGTON 1126 Central Avenue Open May 18 for the Season 1922 Dining room enlarged; running Kates Furnished upon Applicalion Mrs. SAMUEL DARLINGTON Mrs. J. D. CARTER ROXBOROUGH HOUSE 710 9th Street OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY Open All Ihe Year. Rooms by Day or Week. Reduced rates for winter. MRS. S. HENDRKN KEITH HALL 913-915 Wesley Avenue Will Open April 15th, 1922 Special Rales Address JOS. C. RAMSEY as above HOTEL STRATFORD 7th and Ocean Ave. OPEN ALL YEAR Lqrhl 1 louu-krcping Room, Special Low Rale, MRS. MILTON RUBINCAM ULfiA.Y Li t I, XV.' J.

MEDICAL ^ A HE ALES' G AC RUSTIC Remsii-s i lie ,|,»., rlcnCre ihe M.rlni; at il . cure*. j imln by Irradlegtiair mw, ! c ! T« « ' > i tn ; . twalih nortBslQ. C ..rm- anu iK.n kni,.. D. M. RICHARDS D. C. 6li Eighth Street La Monte Hotel

WILLITS P. HAINES, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Hours, 9 A. M. to I P. M. of Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Phone 290 Glasses fitted Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9th St. H«n-« i. || A. M.i 7 I. I p. M. ALLEN* CQRSO.N, M. D. i 821 Wekley Avenue CITY NEW JERSEY .B*" 5» Inler-Slatg Il»-A j • HERSCHEL I'ETTIT, M. I). 807 Wesley Avenue J OCEAN CITY, N. J. {' tv«l. .nd S.n, » ,0 " a! Bell Phone 1J( J

unite Hour, Those T lo » P. M. John H. Whiticar, M. D. 717 WESLEY AVENUE I OCEAN CITY. N. J. unite Jlour.. Oct.n CUr s ri r DR. CHAs! H. VAIL n ^ Osteopathic Physician ^ Slh A rrnlrol Uii Rt.l Kilalt TtMl WttPhono Z7J.W Phone. Wolnot ISM OUCHES CENTRAL PHARMACY Eighth St. and Wesley Ave. Phone 215 i J. Thornley Hughes, P. D. Pharmacist in Charge ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL^