Ocean City Sentinel, 2 November 1922 IIIF issue link — Page 8

IICKAX CITY SKNTIXKI.. THriiSllAY. XOVKMBKK 2. 1922. - - ■ ■ ■ • * FiLvrrll II ————— ' * ... Tli.' -ii- C'ilv. and hi> official piper. fjHirll 1 1 tic aii. I -

Ocean City Expects All Voters To Do Their" Duty m:u:m iiiixi n swirt.n i rr um.n; muky >>\ tits ok iiis oi: h kr r.viM' to i v i ii' i-i tiii: m;\n«hi>i: hom:s it.a \m» imt:» i.m;i:n i i t Wc are Upon the eve M an

Hon, wiHB-tl'rtmnT'niwte infinite possibilities ill, .to C..|«- May I'' ■ : .-. . In tl.i ■ a; ■ iiot be necessary .to pmplar-i/c iluty obligatory upon every i . the franchise. The power to vote i m • .. a pHvcIejcc;_it in a siicie-! ■■•.Iiir.r • tion, and a sacrament. . It was purchased for us I y tro» rich rod blood. 1' conic !'• dyed red in sacrificial blood. It is our duty as citizenover to exercise tin1 franchise f honestly and intelligently, ar-i not for sonte mean niotivo or objective, or for a price sign away with the pencil, what Washinwo won for us by swofd. The -right to vote, and through it have a direct share in the government of our country, and in the aihninistrutinn of our county, i the hull-mark of citizenship, ami flic rfcl't to be i-alleit a chirr. . . who will betray the men win. revery vital and important duty. Notwithstanding it doc- upjioai , necessary, to l>Cg and plead « iti; , men and women, t.« exercise tinright, which if deprived of, would j cause them to raise a howl, that would echo the very heaven.- . - Every fault and freak of gov- |, eramcnt, every uct of corruption ■, and mismanagement, must I* laid \ at the door of the negligent, and j • the unfaithful citiicin_^_ . If/6vcry mtnrTinT^.ni;ul\ did y hj* or her duty, political efflean- a ^erv, graft and corruption, weuld ( perish out of the land in a decade, e It Is devoutly to be hope there- ® fore that every voter in Ocean a . City, and in the County, will at c the forthcoming election, at any cost or personal inconvenience. I1 present himself or herself at the ® polls. It is- not for us to arrogate ur, ■ ; .to iimiwIw, the .iiJ.t tu dictate '■ to the people, whom they should ' support. But we have a moral right, as all men have, to plga.l ii with the public to exercise their t voting prerogatives wisely; to in- t. vestigato carefully the integrity n and fitness of the men appealing r for election to office, an.l support only men of indubitable character, f honest in their motives and free from compromising cntangiements; r

. . lidates in any election, uow .• - xp,!.. our principles and |~"i(io: . I Jill receive our support and : itie- t bought -tluit ol -tbo. ferthroiT-h-jj election, the choice of the Through tlie ci-operati'..: of other parts <>f 'lie County, .v.have Ipcen able to secure the n»minati"!. ..f Joseph G. Champion. in i. t -ecure further hLs clec- . in nur judgment, the three gciitiemen who form a triumvirate. seeking election, ^lcssr.--, Champieii. Kay. and Foster, are h respect capable justh. equitnhly, wisely and economically ndmisistniting the affairs of the county as Freeholder.". Tlie three are men -of wide ex-* porionro in public ifTairs, enjoy the. esteem ami confidence of the County electorate, are of proven integrity and ability, and are capable of giving ii. what we — need. — a " sound burinoss-DIre administration. These three gentlemen we most heartily endorse, and commend to the favor of the Cape May Counvoters. It is our lielicf that if returned to office, the couu'y will receive the advantages of a constructive policy, and oil minimi--j tn.tion which wifi lie just and) j equitable, to all persons an.l places concerned.

READ THIS AND YOU WILL VOTE FOR ME Joseph S. Frelinghuysen THEN AND NOW At the close of the Democratic Administration between four and five million workers were out of employment and Liberty bonds were selling at 85 cents on the dollar. Today there is a scarcity of labor and Liberty bonds are selling at 100 cents on the dollar.

The Tariff: Wages here are from three to twelve times wages in E> urope and protection is therefore necessary. The Underwood tariff, dictated by Southern Free Trade Democrats, has been repealed and a protective tariff enacted. The Republican Part >■ has liven protection. The Derpocratic Party would destroy protection. Soldiers' Bonus: Nothing is too good for the wounded. For others I favor paid-up insurance, payable to them at the end of twenty years or to -their families in the event of their earlier death.

Some Republican Accom plishments: A Budget Bureau has been created, waste has been checked, the debt has been reduced more than a billion dollars and expenditures one and three-quarter billions, the Army has been reduced from 294.000 to 137.000. the Navy from 193,000 .to 96.000. 79.312 unnecessary employees have been dismissed, taxes on Railroad fares and articles of daily use have been cancelled. immigration restricted, agriculture encouraged and helped, the workingman protected, all possible relief given to disabled veterans. a commission created to collect foreign loans. and business encouraged. Interest rates arc lower. Liberty bonds are at par. prosperity has been restored and unemployment has ceased.

WHAT I STAND FOR: I believe in less Government, strict economy, lower taxes, collection of loans. Liking the Tariff out of politics, helping the Veterans, encouraging agriculture, protecting- the workingman. Our Merchant Marino should be encouraged, our waterways improved, our coast saved from pollution. national highways helped and all coal costs published. I oppose lawlessness. I favor the Anti-Dyer Lynching Bill. I respect the Constitution. JOSEPH S. FRELINGHUYSEN Tbil cdcrtlnrmrnl o rdrrti and (hi J /or by /r.i* r i. I'allmn,-. b . amdti. .V. J.

s BULKHEAD PROTESTS -irniigiy cui-.-r.-fii- the prepnsii:r action take::.* ... .a vrii ■iiil' ii i|iii ttritfil'fimr t---'— - ... • : i. t !i.-" i.ulkhoii.i Mr. SJirowl r: ■ >• (*' Hie C-r- t, T*«>i |" iker, heartily en- _ -i.ltc-i ,'.)f r..:lrllnil-nl , ,-tj. v Jfi.!'. In ill J j. .pini..:: the l.ulkhpu.l , i:. Ill . iM->ipfit the «i- . Mayi.r J«.-i-pii I,. Chumiiion, lx- .. pivii.u i a . a- . > ,tff i-f ttnr-tTTJ- Ali- ,, n ini.-t/atiii!'.. tate«l that thr Coinf The Comminiannci.- ha.i from time in tlrm uii.lci-takei! extcn-lvc f improvements there, when the oc-va-i-m .-et-meil to jtisti/y. But the r city a.- a whole was not in sym- , patby «i!ii the s|iemiing of lurgc ( frc'i.muflj iieen the »uhjects of People from thut pai-ticular sec- . i - 1 were constantly agitating for. '. ii-ipiovemei;! : hut vyfirn the suM • . ... ip in avrh^LumtSntly. Ilall proe i.-.-iii ir against their assessments, ;• .Iiiil mnay .if them were still tin- - pai.l. | e There coul.l he i|uestion upon n -eh- maal of ]t IHilkhcaii, Til the I. place in.licatc.fe There roulil l>e . t no .louht upon tlie . matter, that o peoptfitie-i in the vicinity were in f ".,-irhi.irn! -. The people in fact II knc.v tlie hulkhca.! was n'-c.Ie.l; . the people aske.1 for it; hut ole ..-CUSi to any assessment to .le,1 t'lay the cost. j, ITtimately the Boar.l of Com- -! :• i.-.-iouers li:li(sluce.l the or.lh

nance, which passdei the first anil t . .icon. I hearing, to come again for. r healing an.l pa-sage. Nov. r Tia- same i--i.ii .-c of priH-cilure, gia.iii.g ■: a 'fifteen feet wide ' - 1 .-It . i- the same loculit;.. i ! TRff mljourne'l hearing upon the ■ The City Clerk, iea.i a letter 1 • Ju.lge Eugene I". Bimniwell, 1 ' ;h,. ..f Plymouth Place,- : p -jh.sc-1 scheme --f street ' Ju.ige Bp i-iwell rlaime.i that in- ,. th«r„ugiifarc of public traffic, i li.- improvement- were not uce.l1 in 'act, if iuir.l surfaced, the i the nuisance afreU'ls experience,! ' ' in this -:i. action, woiihl lie Rrer.tly acjnavate.i. I ! t. Mayor J..sC)(l, Ii. ' Champion. City Engineer C'olli-- - stated; that his report upori - the Water ami Sewer investiga- 1 tion. was i-e.iiing' completion. All ' rtxItSI was a report from the rc--lieetiye companies, of the improve- " men! they hail carricil out during hi-t vi-av. an i .luring the present GIV|C CLUB - ..rganizations are expected. The program w ill - include one ' feature of great interest. Each organization will lie expected i through one of its ottieHseTiTw^im • ably to give a brief resume of the - year's work and achievements. This will enable each separate - society, to understand tlie nature > of the activities in which other oi- - ganizations pre interested, and I compare notes upon various mcth-. r o. is, of carrying on the work. Elaborate preparations are l>ci:.g made for the entertainment of . the visitors who are assured of u r cordial reception. I Every member of the Civic and / Research Clubs Is urged to he present. Saj^e Your Stomach with : TitUeWonder] X" J Capsules J W.! j OuickRelief I IMDIGESTION NoBother DYSPEPSIA f^i'.CONSnPATION Maddock's Pharmacy 8th and Asbury Ave.

up 1" . A- so- :: a- this was ■ Engineer Collisson stat- , ed he wnui.i i-e prepared to subEl. MBit « KANE PRESENTS Bin i|l I T TO MME. KENDALL Si. . .: t- : the steps of the City H:.'!. - the purpose of hav- . iug graph taken, Madame , Rr. .. ■: N'rv ^ oVk. who sang .it C hai .>rr rial uT.ISyx "farnr.: -v. -. nouiiOat of chrysan-, them m< -. ' Tia.- i.ou.iuet was presented to ; Kendall l-y Elmer Crane j the l-<al floriil, . • rem..- i -f many friends who dcsitr.- ■ — -- to of Madam Ren- . . Madam KemlaM with . thr fl - c ris therefore was appreci- ! at.-. inaay more persons than KENT • Nicely furnished loom house, hot water heat, all , M-niencc-. Also first floor apt., -it I., heat! a'l conveniences.

HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL L Continued from Page' One 11 Kversharp SSct, Roger Christ; *' Second Prize. Jo: Lawrence E. " . Stedem, Pliilaileiphia; Third Prize, c j-j.r.0, William Daviea. Section C— Most Original. First t. Prize; Ansco Camera. Ili.racc , Fuuncc; fiecoml Prize, f.">. Jean- ^ -rite tia nrttsm: and JeonetWe ,. Smith. Third Prize, 1st wis and Maurice Gandy. 0 DIVISION III.— Floats. „ lection A— Fancy. First Trite, ( Silver Cup. Ocean City Chamber of Commerce. Section B— Comic. \ First - Prize, H. W. Hayes; • Scrlion C— Most Original, First ' I'rize. City Highway Department. The Carnival this year was ile11 cleared to t>e the very finest in the i I1 history of the city. The colossal task of staging the was 1 borne exclusively by the Young Men's Progressive league, and to them belongs the credit of winI ning for Ocean City, a degree of wide and desirable publicity, anil r of providing an entertainment. ;. which may It wisely, utilized to S extend the reason beyond Labor |

WILLJAM N. RUWTOB

STATION 111 Broadcasting ISf IH mM a Message ■■ ■ w m to ■ V umu m People of New Jersey I-ISTEN; IN: "In prcsentiflg mv candidacy for the Governorship to the people of New Jersey I base my appeal >.n the explicit pledges of the Kcpublitar. State platform and on my record of eight years as Assemblyman, Senator and ActitiR-Govcni. >r. "it" elected < iuvernor I pledge myself to use all the resources at my command to enact into law our party pledge- : To preserve the direct primary invtoiaii : Tubnforcc'tiic law- and the « ..ti-tituti.-n faithfully and iinpartially ; T. Im-c trolley- fare., and ga» and i-i. ciric rat.s on actual values, ruminating watered tlrtk; Tp subject utility holding companies i.-'tSix jurisdiction of the Public Utilities CV-mm::;: n ; T" ri-irganizc the State Highway C.anui:- - n: T. pass a law for u;en ipcciticatic: - I pitentcd pavement must compete with tv-n-patrntisl pavements <>f equivalent merit, to i!,- . :-.d iliat the grip of the paicntcd pavement trust on New- Jersey highways may Is- -iicsdi:- I : T. give counties the same right t- adsmi-. :. r lii.1, .si mere lhan one type of pavement as municipalities have, and to end the c-jnty run:' urrenunt sdrcmc of highway building; To provide liigher rates of workmen - . • -mpnisatii n ; T. j r. 'libit night w. :k lor women in '.He s, bakcri. • and factories after 10 P. M. ; To improve markni.-g facilitin thr..ugb™t the State through the extension of the work cf thr Bureau ..f Farm Market- : T" afford an equal ,;i..nal •-m- rtunity for every child in the State; To abolish useless < tC.cc* and runsolidjtc public mtcrpri'" wherever possible; T.. pass a law authorising the Stat.- authorities !• safeguard consumers against shortage • i c.-.il and extortionate price-, similar to the la a recently passed in New York State. "In soliciting your supjK>rt I submit my n i-i in the IcgisLiturc and as Acting-t -inventor as proof f.i my impartiality to capital and labor alike and of my sincere interest in the welfare of the people of the entire State." ( Elect Runyon Governor | This l-trcrlUeraral hat breo paid for - by Arthur I, Vandnbilt, Caagaiga Marnier oi William N. Runy-a

Day into mid-Autumn. Tlu- t I.eaguers appeared for tho fir?t time In the parade i" ' rial regalia, led by Chieftain Fold, I of :hc Caledonian Kncict) , Allan- t

It -hould l>c udded that the Vetcrami of Foreign Wars were lid l.x their fumous Bugle Corp* Jt thirty-five pieces.

THE WEAVER STORE (rattan t L«attD i* aui aica s (.»l»n.sT SAMII T tf-SOtT ^ Hallowe en Goods CHINTZ '.-b 'a' at j vam» ■« 25 Cents I IIIS WKEK OICY TARLi'TONS BANDANNAS PAISLEYS -— Lowest I'rTee it. Years! : t" Oats - 5C 1) I litis the sirs . hide -I while o.,t* grown arc pa.ked und • the Gold >eal label. Hie. white flake*. Partly Menmed. t ook j quickly.

11,— t Corn Meal lb 2'2c I'ork and Iicans 3 cans 25c

The Jiig-Ji— I Brrail Value Sdd Today Victor Cc Bread "" D Il,;,r- : lie way t" tell gi"'<t bread.

ie \ren j Sour KROl'T ^ big can 12' 2t Gold Seal Macaroni * a pkgs 2..C ;

s Rce. 19c Calif. 3 c Prunes cut to 16fb 1 Ness crs>p. Bu- and nie-ity. Fine flavor. The quality ax fl ^Coffee 29c SA Real Big Dollar's Worth Fill the pantry shelf and save the difference L

Anco Seedless ; RAISINS 11 ''fsT $1.00

One Cialv. Tub and One Parlor llroo m . for $1.00

10 pkps Asco Noodles I !) pkgs Gold Seal Macaroni | .>7 3P You save eleven cent.in | :

t $1.00

S BAKING POWJIER C n p ii si.oo , fl A hargniu wnrth while I v i-aig.-iin ssi.itl) while lull eight cents

Bent PINK SALMON 5 9 S" $1.00 \ You save eight cents

INexv Crop Peas ' Asco Sugar Peas can 17c: $1.90 doz Asco Sifled Peas can 19c; $2.00 doz , Tender Peas can 12' 2c; $1.15 doz It v ill he t-. y.ui interest to anticipate your future nee..!: | ss hile there low prices prevail.

Daily Reminders j Hiird. n s Mailed Milk can :i:,r * \«cn Maine Corn ,run 12' je ' Sweet Sugar ( orn can.- 2.'nManthnll'K Herring II. ran 27r Pun.- Honey jar lllr Calif. Seeded Kaisins |ikg Hie

Breakfast Cereals a sen Corn Flakes pkg <« King Wheat Cereal pkg l-V (irape Nuts pkg 1"r tjuakil- Puffed Rice pkg IV j Wheat pkg I2r , Kellogg's Bran pkg 20c

Asco I Threaded Codfish J 3 pkgs 25c S C 0 Rich Cheese ' 1 lb 30c Delicious ! Peanut Brittle I lb pkg 23c

Grape Fruit mcd. size 7c t for 25c llig. Juicy Grape Fruit each 10,F.ull.v matured fiuit. A-ro Buckwheat jjjji Pancake Flout> pv,; Asr^Gnjjjen Syrup Asco Hair Nets In all the wanted shades. Asco Teas lb 15c Five quality Blends

New ] Mackerel each 15c - — S ^ c Tomato Catsup big hot 15c Assorted Chocolates lb box 39c

j New Pack Hawaiian Pineapple Crushed Pineapple 11 van igc; $2.35 'lo1 Sliced Pineapple "ic.i ran 23c: $2.70 ,lox Buy a dozen ran A very convenient dessert and on* i|| enjoyed T-> every member of the family. 401 ASBURY AVE. 74S ASBURY AVE. | 1126 ASBURY AVE.