■■Ill .... , TW„ ' . OCEAN CITY SENTINEL THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1922. - — 1 ==■ — ■■■ — rn n ■ill n I HID PUIIf Druglesa Healing: Nature'* Af.ik.j

Notes From Our Public Schools Splendid Results Attained In Grade Health Club Contests I»R. J. THOKM.UY 111 GHES ADDRESSES ST I 'DENT HODV «»N I •SCHOOL SPIRIT." JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM FORM Kit. BASKET-BALL TEAM ORGANIZED ,

Following arc iho results of the I Health Club contest, held in the public schools for the first week ending Nov. 4th. Mrs. Kctdmm's room, seventh gra<lc, stands high- 1 r est with 90.23 per cent; Miss Mac- J Nenl's rorn, sixth grade, 8S.8G per I rent; third, Miss Boyle's room, I eighth grade. 83.35 |>er ceht; J 1 fourth,. Mi.f> Darnell's room, I eighth grade, 81.87 per cent; fifth, Mrs. Cole's room, fifth graile, 1 7i21 per cent; sixth Miss Baker, '■ fourth grade. 76.17 per cent; seventh, Miss Coboum, fourth grade, 74.04 per cent; eighth. Miss Mot- ; ris, fourth grade, 71.07 per cent; . ninth, Miss Bacuerlein, fifth grade, . CI. .74 per cent. i Team No. 2 of Miss Darnell's ; room stands highest, among the 18 1 teams with 97.18 per cent. Team 1 No. 2 of Mrs. Ketchum's room stands second with 91.78 per cent, i and Team No. 1 of the same room v stands third with 88.08 per cent. 5 This is made on affirmative an- < gwers to ten daily health questions. DR. tiUGHES ON "SCHOOL i SPIRIT." ' Recently, Dr. J. Thornlcv ( Hughes, Vice-President of the . Board of Education, was present , at Assembly, and gave the stu- * • lent body an interesting talk on,' "School Spirit." ( The substance of the address L was that the success of a team, to I ( a marked degree, depended as , much on the stuilcnts as upon the ( team itself. , "The thing you lack most," said , lie, "Is school and class spirit. ; What encouragement Is there to a team, to henr their opponents rheered from the side lines, by | the student body accompanying , them, while they themselves arc • left with only a handful of girl ' | students to encourage them in , their efforts* 1 congratulate that ] small number of girls in showing the proper spirit. ' , If you have any pride in your . : school, your class, your team, show it in a practical manner. Get together and rehearse your: rheers and yells, and I* present at every game played. Let the team feel that you arc with them solid and help them to , victory. It gives them something to play for, if they know you nre': in the lines, to greet each achieveNow — How many will be on the j field when our team plays; how ' many will rehearse yells," and cheer to the echo? Hold up your, hands! Good. Ocean City will . ' win every game." HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA The High School Orchestra is , not only willing to contribute their", musical ability, to the high school:, and its nctivites, hut are willing to render their services to outside unctons. Last Sunday evening three of its members, Herman Selvagn, Wilbur Miller and Walter Huff, played a large part on the program of the Rally Day exercises, in the Methodist Church. Herman played "Humoresque"' for LESLIE SMITH: FEMALE IMPERSONATOR Talent after talent is constantly l»clng discovered In this little city nf ours, and some arc coming from our local school. Everyone knows Leslie Smith, but probably •loes not know of his abilities us partially displayed, in Ocean City •>n Saturday night, at the Hallowe'en Carnival. He possesses the ability of ■ mating original costumes, and stepping into a number five shoe, placing a wig on his head, uml in :i very short time, plays and acts the part of the beautiful Cat-men in' golden Spain. His successful' interpretation of the Oriental wiggling maidens and their costumes, are of his own Invention nnd design, and made by his own bands; while the ilance takes care „r itself when the music starts .v. ith the weird tom-tom sounds. If lessons along this art yere •riven our young man he probably would lurome famous along this line. _ For the" past three years he has won first prize, as the best lady -intcrpretor. Last week he attended several uffairs in Philn. and he brought home the prizes. JUNIOR CLASS BOLL AND •OFFICERS The following are the names of I he Junior class. There are 19

• - I i and 15- girls, making a total a r;of34. i" Boys a T. I*o Adams, Marcus Black- ,t ■ j man, John Devine, Arthur Collins. ' ■ John Boswell. Wm. Gartetson, I ■ G0Un, George Jeffries. •' , McGregor. Jool Robinson, ; Jack Senior, Harold Simpson, , Selv'amg Hubert Shaw. . Thomas Williams, Thomas Wood, v , Payne, Philip Kutcher. ' , Marley Fitzgerald. 1 Girls . Arien Bailey, Erma Breekley, > ■ Mary Collins, Jeannettc Darby, 1 ; Anna Maginnis, Miriam Plant, ' . Anna Smith, Dorothy Stiles, Em- - ma Stockton. Alberta Stretch. " • Tolson, Marion Trout, I : Vogelin, Dorothy Welch. i Elizabeth "Wcstcott. i The officers of the Junior class \ , as follows: Pres. John Bos- - i well; Vice Pres., T. I-ce Adams; . Marion Trout; Treas. Mary ■Collins. TRUE AMERICANIZATION The following shows what remarkable progress one can make in less than two years time. Anthony Ciliberto arrived from Italy in January of 1921, and was ^ ' admitted to the first grade, Mrs. ; Scull's room. At this time he spoke Italian. In Octolier, he was ] placed in the second grade. Miss Chamberlain's room, on trial. In ' : j a short time, Tony was among the in his class. When June came ( 1 was promoted to the third grade. Miss Harris' room. Two ( weeks ago Miss Harris sent An- ' thony to the fourth grade. ^ ' NEW TEACHER Mrs. Bertha Voss, has resigned position as teachej- of the sec- ( 1 , ond grade in the Wesley Avenue ! School. She has taught in the 1 ' schools for a number of 1 years. Mrs. M. S. Paul, who is a 1 graduate of the Trenton Normal I School, and has had four years ! experience in teaching in the At-, r j lantic City Public Schools, will lie . Mrs. Voss successor. r i MISS BOYLE RECUPERATING t Miss Brown, a graduate of Welsley College, is teaching the e Section II of the eighth grade. 3 Miss Boyle, the regular teachek, ? has taken a month or two leave of I I absence, to regain her health. NEW JANITOR p Mr. Raymond Gardiner, very v kindly consented to act as janitor 1 ■ of the Wesley Avenue school, ilur r ing the absence of Mr. J. F. ShenrI er, who was absent on account of death in the family. HALLOWE'EN GIFTS AND PARTY 's: In last weeks issue, we meni : tioneil the Halowc'en gifts which the sixth, seventh, and eighth ? grade teachers received from their e pupils. Since then we have learn- ? ed that the teachers of the Wesley Avenue school, also Miss Cor r son, supervisor of music, received c many Hallowe'en gifts. The pupils of one of the fourth grade '■ rooms, gave a regular party to r their teacher. Miss Cobourn. HERO TALES History's "Hero Tales from History" 1922 edition, have been pur y' chased at great expense for the v two fifth grades. They contain aU g that is required in\the State Monie ograph. * IS THIS RARE OR COMMON? y Recently two wild ducks were p. seen by several pupils, to land in front of the high nClWBl. picking jf up fooii. They say, that it is sel1(l dom ducks ever come inland for c fooil. ^ AFTER THE "EATS" ,n We know several high school ^ i fellows who are unable to sleep aj when they know that there are reg. ! freshments lying in wait for a m bunch of Progressive I*uguers. Of course John went to sleep in the Strand Theatre, but when the band ts began to play, he woke and said, "Come on Marcus, Herman, John, re T'Lee, Tom, and Scott, let's go to lv the Pavilion and eat." "What time jg is it T1.ee?" says Scott. "One o'clock." Teachers, have mercy on gg these chnps. 'j BASKET-BALL TEAM ORGANIZED 6 At a meeting of the high school basket-ball Veterans, which was • held some time ago, Scott Adams - was elected captain, and Marley Fitzgerald, Manager. Marley is now arranging the 1922-23 sched19 1 ulc. It Is hoped to open the rea- : ni d, in, ne Ney Ml- 1

son, Dec. loth with either Wool- pi bine, or Hnmnionton. "I JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM ' (j eighth grade, ami high Ui.nJ Freshmen class have foime.1 a, foot-ball team, and will rail themreive, the Junior High. Paul Pit- ;i| Hart. Manager. They played their j'j first game last Saturday, defeating the Vocational school boys of ^ Atlantic City, -core 13-0. The re- " port of the game is given elsewhere in this is-ue. Next Saturday morning, the boy* will play; a return game with I he Vocational * team, in .the Athletic Stadium. At- 1 lantic City. Games with the AtCity Holy Spirit Catholic are -being arranged. SATURDAY'S BIG GAME A Ne\J Saturday our football team u will take ("ape May Court House h into camp in the local grounds. 11 They say that the visitors have an a exceptionally strong team this * year. Students make every effort get out. and help the team to* win with your cheers and yells.: * So far this season our team has scored 62 points while their op-; portents have scored 30 points. ^ The balance of "the football schedule for this year is as fol- . lows: . Nov. 11 Cape May Court House — Home s IS WUil worn I —Away 22 Cape May Court House * — Away 25 Capo May City — Home 28 Cape May City — Away . 30 Pleasantville — Away ' ELECTION DAY Our schools continue in session during election day,- a plan which J | we think advisable. Too' frequent holidays have a J tendency to interrupt .the regular i and systematic work of the schools. The curricula of our.J schools at the present time, has liej come so comprehesive, that it would be utterly impossible for ! ' tire teacher to cover the ground, and do anything like justice to their pupils, if frequent interruptions wyfallowed. J 1 It^imAalways hept ( found hani, to get S&jiujfffsto concentrate their atteSlon to the lessons, the | morning following a holiday. This f is true to a ilegrec even on Mon- i day Mornings. I In very, very many parts of the country, however, no school is held ~ on Election Day. On the other hand, in nearly all cases, school ° convenes the Friday fallowing Thanksgiving Day, whereas our ' 1

pupils are given a holiday. This obviously equalizes the number of holidays through the year, and is tetter plan. ATTENDED DANCE Anna Maginnis. one of the most |K>pular girl, of the Junior clas.-. attended the Alpha Phi Fraternity dance, at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel in Philadelphia, last Fridaynight. We wonder who acted as chaperqne. CAKE SALE The Senior class realized about ' $19.00, at their cake sale, which they held at Wm. F. Gardiner's store, Inst Saturday. :.im| * s GIRLS' BASKET-BALL TEAM Just as .-toon as the Ocean City . Athletic Association grants the use of their basket-ball hall to the school, Prof. Unger will Ik-' 1 gin practice for the girls immediately. The girls are anxiously t waiting for the call of the whistle. SCHOOL HUMOR N. (in cooking class) — Could you say that butter is contagi ' • .us because it spreads easily? — No; because the next tiling you are liable to say is, that a blackberry is green when it's red." Scott — How late can one stay out j *at night? Mr. U.— Not later than midnight. t liccause after that it gets early j again. i Mother — What became of that little pie I made for you, as a ; treat yesterday ? Did you eat , — No! I gave it to my ( teacher at school instead. < Mother— That was very nice of you. And did your teacher cat • . it? 1 -.Jimmy— Yes; I think so. She ' wasn't at school today. • Marion — (tripped up to the counter in a music shop, and in her i sweetest tones asked) Have you "Kissed Me in the Moonlight"? New Clerk— (turned, looked and said) It must have been the man at the next counter, I've only : lieen here a week. ■ I saved a girl the other night. l Anthony— From drowning? 1 Marley— Naw ; I had two, so 1 r saved one for tonight. C Arthur— (Stepped on in scrimr' mage.) Who was that?

! J. H. CHAD WICK & CO PLUMBING AND HEATING 1117 Anbury Avenue and , 1057 We.t Avenue ESTIMATES FURNISHED f JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENTED TO Phone 119-J h. h. cooper, jr. r NONPORTABLE Builder NEDAIL/ ^^^CTTTAGES* 2gth and Cen,r>l Avenue' Ocean City, N. J. Phone 97M Bell Phone. 186-J l urallure Store.t J, , Reup! lolstcri.iij cctiuatc \Window Shades r ESTIMATE . , FOR YOU , Awnings and 'House Furnishings ,j Our price, are Lowest possible consistent with Uooil Work Best Material Lawrence n. Lear ° 654 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. : WHEN you think of Banking - - j decide to avail yourself of the j w good facilities afforded you at the If Ocean City Title and Trust j Company „„ 3': Interest Paid on Time Dcpoait* (1 OCEAN CITY TITLE & TRUST CO. ns Ocean City, N. J.

Some Snappy Style* of 1896! Theee are telephone girl* of v nearly a generation ago.

Mr. Corson— It doesn't matter, it r was a foul. Arthur-Felt more like an ele- <• phant. * ' Little deeds of kindness N To the teachers now and then. Will often raise the standard a Anthony was a drug clerk. ' Anthony is no more; ' What Anthony thought was 1120. Was H2 SO-I. — l A BIT OF JAPAN I N PETERSBURG ( Smuggled up in n corner of Petersburg, there is a hit of sunny: with its wonderful flowers. The licautiful chrysanthemum is ■ the national flower of Japan, and, ' tha.t sunny clime, it riots everywhere in picturesque confuThe Maple Hill Greenery, owned i and conducted by F. R. Carter, is I no less thSn a hugh chrysanthemum farm. Mr. Carter is a horticulturist of indubitable skill and-- ' extensive knowledge. ! To a degree . however, he has t specialized in the cultivation of the chrysanthemum, to (lie end that . the four houses constituting the Maple Hill Greenery, are a blaze of color, and a sight which is in- . describable for its beauty, i- Under his expert hands, the 1 l; ,^k |tW K, , HU, Walter E. Allen r AWNING AND LINOLEUM won*: ( WINDOW SHADES Bourse Apartments OCEAN CITY, N. J. t

Chrysanthemum, grows at Maple Hill, in all imaginable forais. col- c recent, developments in the culture | nf this flower, are to Ik- found with f Mr, Carter. As a table decoration, the chrys- . anthemum cannot 1m: excelled, par ticularly under careful cultivation. Ladies find them also n most beautiful flower, for personal adorn- , Any person desiring to take up i the delightful hobby of chrysan- i themum cultivation, may secure i all the plants procurable, at the - Maple Hill Greenery. .Potted ! plants or cut flowers may Ik- olr | • tamed at a minute's notice. Now is the Time to Plant Privet Hedge Thoma^T. Thorn FLuWJST 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New Jersey : BAY SIIIH FISH MAHKEi 1211 Bay Avenue, Ocean Hly ,N. J. Supply Daily FRESH FISH OYSTERS CLAMS CRABS anil ( It Alt MEAT and give your orders Prompt Service Moncrief & Sons

Phone 229-J Estimate* Furnished WM. T. TAYLOR PAPER HANGER 912 Central avenue Ocean City, N. J. I Cape May County Title and Trust Co. j Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity TITLE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES MUNICIPAL BpNOS FOR SALE i1 Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing /A • FITHIAN • /A P -iin ERECT A FITTING MEMORIAL Our equipment, professional experience and immense stock of quality memorials are at your disposal. ! An inspection of our plant, where none hut skilled artisans are employed, is cordially invited. Here one can view memorials of every description in the various stages of construction. 0. J. HAMMELL CO. j PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. ! MEMORIAL C'BArrNMBJI FOR MORK Til \N So Vr IRK

auld lang 1 twenty years ago , i NEW FIRE ALARM SYSTEM IS ^ INSTALLED. BAY SIDE , SECTION OPENED It is twenty years ago, sinye f Ocean City had its first electric lire alarm system installed. The contract was awunled the (lame ' well Kile Alarm Company of New , ^ A representative of the company, visited the city, and .made a tour of the ground, for the erection of the alarm boxes. i . It was proposed to have ten | erecte.1. the system to he divided into an upper and lower circuit, with the dividing line at Ninth' j The plans included further that an indicator, should lie placed in' I Continued on Page 7.) Mr. and Mrs. Murdo Mackenzie of Philadelphia spent the week-end at Ocean City, Mur.lo Mackenzie , is well-known as the Dean of Sum-! • mer Baseball,' and manager of the ' Ocean City Collegian*. HEADLEY & ADAMS "'. rs in R C a d i II g C O it I l l.o Klsdlim W <mk! br b.rrrl T r*rd. II— .1 ro.l on ibc moriet. ml lb., u 'phono. Offlro ond Yord. tenth and WEST J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. Usialc of Mark Lake funeral TDircctor 800 Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW Harcourt & Steelman LAW OFFICES ahhi rv ave., ocean city. n. j. law bi ilding. atlantic city. n. J. ANDREW ('. BOSWELL Law Offices MASTER IN CHANCERY Boorw Building— Aaharr A. .no, bod Ilk

I). M. Richards, I). (' CHIROPRACTOR Has opened offices in the Hotel Tuesdays, Thur.-:.lays and Afternoon-3 to 5; Evening -f, tn k B R E C*K LEY'S HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS Clinton I.. Brecklry, Prop. Mixed Paints, Lead and Oil 92U anil 922 Asbury Avenue 356- W ARCHITECTS L. Leslie Headiey Co. Inrorporatcd ARCH1TECTUAL SERVICE Builders • 3 15 KIT. II Til STREET (Eighth and Wesley Ave.) Ocean City, N. J. I Designer and builder of Artistic , Bungalows. Convenient Cottages, Up-to-date Apartments, Modem " Hotels. | A npus S. Wade 26 So. 15th. St.. Phiia., Pa. r N. E. Cor. 8th A Atlantic Ave. VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. GOOD ADVICE Do not build until you talk the matter over with us. L. LESLIE HEADLEY CO, lac. 515 Eighth Street. ■ ENGINEERS L Wm. H. Collisson, Jr. Aim. M. Am. Soe. C. E. Civil Engineer and Surveyor ! < ll> ExlMMr. 0,..n Ctly. N. J.

,d HOTELS AND COTTAGES A HOME FROM HOME OPEN ALL YEAR THE FLEETWOOD - SIXTH ST. AND WESLEY AVE > p ecibl F .bturei Brsulilul lurahhrd Iwdroomi. richuge wdh tnt-clau «;.poial - mcnli. liberal ttbte. choice cuUine. perf«i plumbing, courtcy and lervs, A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL WITH LOW RATES I P AUL M. SP1ECKER. Onr> .nd M«nmter

I! IMPERIAL HOTEL J 11015 Central Ave. A. M. IkcCnm. — c Opm Al Ymt Mod m> Ram Home Cooking "The Hnmey Hole!" . HALCYON HALI. 1 1116 Wesley Ave. Ocean City New Jersey < _ Newly furnished rooms; running < _ Three minutes from the Beach Mrs. Francis D. Maxwell THE MELROSE NOW OPEN For the Season 1922 JOHN L. VAN TINE, Prop. 1 4th Street nnd Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. HOTEL STRATFORD Seventh and Ocean Avenue . | OPEN AU. YF.AR I Jgbl 1 louiekrepmg Room,. Abo Boarding Special Low Rue, MRS MILTON RUBINCAM 1 MEDI WILLITS P. HAINES, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Flour- : :• A. M. ro I P. M. Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9th St. ALLEN CORSON, M. D. 821 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY o*" s> Inter Stale 1M-A HERSCHEL PKTTIT. M. D. 807 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. OSre Hearst » to 1. A. M-: T I. 1 p. M. Wfdv»nd Sun,, • t. II A. M.. nntr Bell Theee lit

Hall 624 Wetley Avenue ; OPEN ALL WINTER ""NwTsIitl ANNA E. BRACE j j HOUSE 710 9th Street Of BAN CITY NEW JERSEY 'pen All the Year. Rooms by Day or Week. Kedured rakes for winter. MRS. S. HEN'DRKN KEITH HALL 913-915 Wesley Avenue Will Open April 15th. 1922 Special Rates Address JOS. C. RAMSEY as above 'advertise in the sentinel DICAL loam Baati p— t'ntu I te Ik A. M. J la ( P. M. 1 John H. Whiticar, M. D. 717 WESLEY AVENUE OCEAN CITY. N. J- ' Tneedlox'wfdneedbi^' Friday. Bele'4"' V te It A. M-t te »:»• 1 " DR. CHAS. H. VAIL Osteopathic Phy»iri*n ,■ these City OMre PklUdelakU OB» ' ».b * Central Kit Beat EriaU TrM> •» b Phnae 17J-W 1%—. Walaat HUGHES CENTRAL PHARMACY Eighth St. and Wealey Ave. Phone 245 J. Thomley Hughe*, P. DPharmacist ch*T|*