i < __ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, ..THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922. THREE

Sea Isle City Forging Ahead A First National Bank Will Soon Be Opened For Business sl:\\ INSTITUTION ORGANIZED. WITH PULL ROSTER OF OF-] f'H'KRS. AND DIRECTORATE APPOINTED AT • MEETING HELD NOVEMBER l*t (. I :

f Sea I T -ty is evidently sharing liberally, ill the business boom , apcarx to l« sweeping over viii.n of' the state. It . enter)fHsiiiK ami agressive - have for some time past ix-.-i: la; I'y engaged in the formulate- p'ans for the orgiuiizaan institution, which will inevitably prove an incentive to crrai. r progress anil advancement, than ever Ix-fnre experienced in its history. A First National Bank has been pn.|K-r!y and duly established, with its full roster of oflicinls, and The orRnnizntion of the new lack- .was. perfected, at a mectinR. I:, 11 in Sea Isle City, Wednesday j N„v.-rnlicr 1st. That the new institution will pn've an asset and a convenience, not only to Sea Isle City, but to tin- entire county, is a forcRonc conclusion. A fiance over the name* of the directors, is sufflrier.t to win abolute confidence and All are gentlemen of wide and varied business experience, men il! informed in nil the intricacies •if finance and bnnkinR. Moreover they- are gentlemen trel'-known in the county, anil universally esteemed for their unimpeachable character, and com me r-. 1 cial iotCRTily. The i stnhlishmcnl of the First National Bunk of Sen Isle City, i. the logical expression and outcm; i of the prosperity and prngr<- - the community has- enjoyed, ■hniiur the recent years. There ran Is- no two opinions concerning; the need of such an institution.' For .some time past there has been! considerable criticism emanating , from various departments, con- , reining outside hanks opening : branch offices in the city, to the . end that the establishment of :l | permanent institution in the com- | munity became imperative. , Clans arc lieinR pushed forward , ! with the utmost expedition, to the I", end that the First National Bank I , in Sea Isle City will soon be a ! , | fettled institution, and open to I business. j . The new hank will begin opera- j . lions with a capital of $25,000, and I . ) a ur pi usage of $5,000, all - of j 1 which has been paid in. CoheeqaenUy, Sea Isle City's jr first bank, will begin its career of j public service, under the most aus-j ' plcious circumstances. Klficiency and courtesy, keeping! 1 their clients' interests first In rank ' of importance, will he the govern- < ing ethics of the institution; and ' i"i effort will be sapred to win and retain by merit, the undivided confidents of the community it will serve. At the meeting held on Wednes- 1 ■lay, the officers and directors elected are: i 'resilient: Edward B. Arnett; j Vice-President, Tlieo. C. Wheaton; I Cashier, George R. Ross, First! National Bank, Ocean City. Sol- j Mtor, Charles K. Landis, Sea Isle City. Directors: Edward B. Arnett, R. B. Stites, Hiram S. Mowrer, Howanl S. Stainton, Thomas E. I.udbin:, Jr., W. A. Haffert, George 8«eilcr, Theodore C. Wheaton, Clarence W. Way, Augustus W. -Miiler, Gilbert S. Smith, of A vsf '"i, and C. O. Lietzkus, of Stone Rubor. • ;n ■I.

MORGAN-RANGK POST ■r AMERICAN LEGION I ELECT OFFICERS It, l)R. w. I». HAINES SUCCEEDS in ROGER WILLIAMS AS POST COMMANDER hl The members of the Morgan- : Ranrk Post of the American Legw ion, held on Friday evening, last, | K what was doubtless one of the | |J most important meetings of the II year. The meeting convened nt e> the usual place in the Hann Build- ] „ ing and a representative gather ie ing assembled. ic The business of paramount in- j ' IV tcrest was the election of officers i d for the ensuing year. ( Dr. IW. P. Haines was elected to • I the office of Post-Commander. For I 0 the office of Senior Vice-Con*. man- t is der, Elmer Jackson Pearl was elec- I ' ted, while Harold S. Paris was : n named Junior Vice-Commander, i i- The new Adjutant will be Homer j i- Sax ton, while the care of the fi- . r-. nances of the Post arc in the t hands of R. H. Mawhinny. t t The spiritual needs of the Po ; : will lie attended to by Dr. John ! - HamHey as Chaplain, and .Claude! | ~ I.. Nikcrson, will act in the capac- ! I, ity of Post Historian. , e An invitation has been extended c to the local Post, to participate in t the Parade and other celebrations n 1 to take place at Cape May City p t on Armistice Day, Saturday, Nov- d * ember 11th, Cape May City Is arranging for p : an extensive program of fasti vi- C ' tics to commemorate the most im- e portant achievement of the cen- o the cessation of hostilities, a 'land the signing of the armi- t< " ' slice, and the members of tbc lo- ir :lcal Post were enthused over the C 1 1 prospect of participating. fi ' Members of the American I*-g- a' | are urged to make an effort t! ' j to join, and be at the Hann Build- M .ling at six o'clock promptly. 1 It is not cumpulsory that the Si J members should be in uniform; P ! j but- if possible, it is desired. The ct . ! uniform will most certainly add Is to the appearance of Vie delega- ti ,j tion; but it is hoped that no mem- cc .1 will absent himself on the oc- th /casion, if unable to appear only I in civilian attire. , Ci o si ec •Tde xlobcs- tteV. ri i .-:Ewt -to LOUDLY - ulvMLVI y UAt VlEW«i THAI* luCEO THE-

NEW HIGH SCHOOL | ORDINANCE PASSES . SECOND READING ► — CITY POLICE PETITION COM--J MISSION BOARD FOR IN- ; CREASED PAY The agitation for the erection of a new High School, and education-! I al plant, consumuted in the presentation of an ordinance to that : effect, by the Board of City Com- j missioners at their regular meet- 1 ing on Monday afternoon.

s Ordinance No. 215 makes proJ i vision for the building, equipping and furnishing of a splendid edu- ^ cational plant to the value of i $375,000- the cost to he defrayed by the issuing of bonds. The ordinance was accepted and passed on the first and second ■ j readings, and will come up for ■ final passage Monday, November _ 27th, at the usual hour and place. . A petition was presented and read from the Police officers, asking the Board of Commissioners ■ that their salary be raised to $3 The officers arc at the present : time in receipt of $100 per month. ' petition was upon a regular , i motion received and filed for fu- ( action by the Commissioners. i The statement is made to the ef- ] • feet that the city at the present 1 time has no finances available to , lie devoted to such an increase ■ ; : and that no action will be taken . until the beginning of the new The hearing upon the proposed ' street paving program, outlined in , the legal notice of intention, was adjourned for another week. On no voice was heard in ! protest or in favor of the project. A very interesting letter was read from the Public Health Offistating that health conditions tluuughout the municipality were I never in a better condition than at j present. No cases off^ contagious ^ had been reported. , — - Mayor Joseph G. ChSjjpTon re- N ported that a delegation from the p City Civic Club, had wait- c cl upon him requesting the Board of Commissioners to erect signs at the ends of the blocks leading the public schools, warning motorists to "Go Slow." Mayor expressed himself in of the suggestion, as advisable and needed, to the end that matter was referred to the with power to act. A letter was also read from the of the Young Men's League, in which he conveyed the gratitude of the for the manner in which Board of Commissioners had 0 contributed towards the success of Hallowe'en Carnival. The hearty co-operation of the City Commissioners had made possible many things which had added considerable to the safety and convenience of the public during the course of the day's festivities. WOMEN'S HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian Church will be held Tuesday afternoon, November 14. The meeting will convene at three o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Freeman Risley, 625 Central Avenue. In view of the distressing and chaotic conditions prevailing in some of the most promising fields

— H; Ov-r the watte lands of ' the great West. completing '» the laet link In the trans, ^continental t lephone lino. V Miles and miles of eand, eago I h-uth and caetue had to be j covered. The construction 1 crewe carried camping outI fite and their eleep wae fre- ) quently Intorrupted by the i nlght-prowlinq animal* of T thoee regions.

of missionary endeavor, and the America has an enviable record increasingly heavy demands made for service in this particular ,deupon mission centers, in relieving partment of Christian enterprise, the sick and hungry, the church and will not fail to do its part in1 is facing today a splendid oppor the present crisis. ■ tunity to exemplify in a practical A large attendance is desired at J manner, the teachings of its Lord the forthcoming meeting. and Founder. 0 l_ The Presbyterian Church in Advertise in the SeatiacL COLLECTOR'S SALE OF PROPERTIES FOR UNPAID STREET ASSESSMENT , tnr.ee Ot the Tax Collector. i if Ovoau City, S. 4. ' y.'otirc li hmby^siwB that lobcribcr. the Tax Collector of Occao ; ,t Monday, the Twentieth day of November. A l> nineteen hundred and twenty-two, at tiro o'clock. P. If. ef that day, at the 1" : Tax Otlicc. eecond floor of City Hall, in aakd city, certain lota, tract# or parcels of I " ^1 'of^he^leilJat^r of**N^"je'rLyA^mUrf.t "An A^eolwnlnc ' 1 r ameadanente 'therwnf^ud an "«t entitled. "An Act cosearabw MDSld uxee"nie^e. j tbTi«wf2a£r cr£tu>" s"<3SaL?f Wh2* ""1 ' «njc^ to^Korty.icecnth^itreet lu^ ■^ SfteetT'leet^ alky hetrr^h" Centra' Trenue 1 ll 'l^ " off *' •W* c'"- *ad rccorrled In the book'of aaeeunvMiui ] j mi—innere «f^ Aoromrn'. asainet the lore, parrel ■ or trade of land hereinafter T'erv'JT'T"* " rorcllM* etthyect to redemption at the In weet rate' of i 1!"' lollor.,110 liu E.ve, a derrrlption by lot number and Section of the lote. trade or parrel. ..t land to be mid la pnreoaat of tbie advertlarmont a. thoy , Ol'mnd _'.l*t .'T'nj"1 10 report e. to-cethyr with the emount. s 'and rrepccti.rly. ' " .. . "" "*"* or <"rccl' K W. BUBIJEJCH. t Tax Collector. I Blerk So. lot Ne. Aim.ua eat Adr. Jwn^'lrir EF^#NH tIG M.S .W I, Gilbert S. Smith '{£ \\\\ "JJ I • O. S. Carrlajn Eet. •so" 19 no S9 . Wo. Stllex „ | I Ceorao if. Brldireman 7*3 U85 it* 1 1 Wm. A. St] lee 73.-, 14.33 .39 1 Joeeph Robinwn Eet. 737 19 30 .(9 I Audubon Impruiement Co. 3»oi 718 14.16 .69 Joeeph Knblnwm Eet. ' hoc I960 ^en. M. Bridseman ^ a|o 49.60 .^9 Geohto^ M. Widireman SSII1 B7« HtdO 41 AuduUm llrlyht* Improvement Co. B901 997 99.10 .69 | Ferdinand Steele 8701 939 49 60 *69 8S0I "| 49.60 ;69 j Alexander C rotable 344 49.60 !&9 'AuduUm Helyht. Improvement Co. 8991 963 49.^0 .69 Victoria Realty Co. 967 49.60 isl c SECTION I MrMullln 4103 371 14.16 .69 C C. Aaeodatlon 4103 C90 14.86 .69 (93 14.86 !'9 (97 19.30 .69 194 14.3b .69 - -09 14" *" " 701 U36 A* ; 7M 14.96 .69 ! 701 14A6 .69 709 14.35 .59 710 14.66 .69 ,, 711 14A6 .69 718 19.80 .69 4803 718 1IJ0 .69 7ll 1CB6 .49 718 14.86 .68 •• 718 14.86 .69 C. Association 4803 780 14.86 .69 781 14.86 .69 " 734 il'85 't9 - 738 14*86 .69 1 788 Itiso .69 4403 .739 19.80 .19 780 14.35 .60 791 14.96 .69 - 781 14.36 .59 784 {fit J9 ' 787 UA6 .68 I 788 HJi .69 788 14.85 .69 740 14.85 .6* I " Yl ,4Ji / '48 14A6 lt9 • 744 18.80 .68 " 4503 746 19.00 .61 744 14.16 .60 747 14.11 M - 748 lIJi M 760 14.15 .40 761 I4J6 .69 768 14.86 .69 761 I4JI .69 764 14JS .69 766 14.86 .60 « 714 14JS .69 - '« iui il » 749 14.45 J» - 740 19.40 lo E. J. IiuHee 743 41J7 .19 7« 49.60 .69 Hannah Mitchell 768 49.60 . 69 O. C. Axmdetlon 741 "60 i" I I 1303 784 41.47 .49 j » 787 48.(4 M ' - m JJio it 791 4J'M 798 49.(0 • H 798 49 AO. .69 - 794 44.60 .14 £ US S 797 41.87 M 4801 791 91J7 .69 2! UiS S Z 801 44.60 6* o 5. Aaaoclatioa v . 4K! g 'jjao ij H 80S 49.(4 '.69 104 44.(0 .49 > 907 40.(4 .44 801 49.(0 .64 BOO (1.17 44 4403 810 (147 .4* 811 4940 .69 u 813 48.60 .60 Z " 814 4940 Hi 4940 .60 814 4944 .40 » 818 4940 .54 119 4940 .49 830 4940 .10 811 (147 49 4908 881 (1.87 .89 e 888 48.60 49 9(4 4940 40 486 4840 .60 •74 4040 .40 - '887 4040 49 134 4940 .10 439 4940 .60 (80 49.(0 .64 111 4940 .59 983 4840 .Ct (88 (147 40 E. J. DaMee 4001 404 JJ.jO AO Hannah Mittfiell "6 M l" .69 ■I - (89 (0.19 49 » SI 9(8 8840 48 Q C. AaanclatloD 6101 Ul 08.10 4* Beach Villa Imp. Co. ^ 4801 066 1U47 jj - V — 100 89.10 49

"j " *«1 89.10 « *| ; ' ^ g || ' 11 C Title A Troet Co. •I - 494 IWAO jj [j - «• W.10 .69[)o. C. AeeocUUoa ' »»» * «40 •I - 901 Silo 49 - - 903 89.10 .59 J| - 903 89.10 .59 I •• 905 11147 ' >!| j B. J. DoMee jjj'' 't ^Herper^ JD r - 933 49!fO 49 . ^ .a :|2^ s | lake 4401 944 49.50 .59 , Mary E. Lake 951 " 953 49.50 .69 I U 958 49.60 49 ■' **" i ;; 746 61.87 40 740 4940 .59 Fund 4603 y" Use 49 | " 638 834 8940 49 " s 834 89.10 .69 ~ *89 4940_ 49 ' » 0 *92 U'-"0 "it K . W. Blini.F.lGII. 10-19. 51.. P. F.. 8171.00 Tax Collector.

i DEATH OF POPULAR SUMMER RESIDENT -4 Capt. Jas. W. Van Ostffn, ami -.* his family have returner! ta Camp Vail, after a visit to his mother ll and sister who resMe fil I Fourth :® Street. :-l, Capt. Van Osten recently attendftl the funeral 'of hie brother, Wil.yi lanl Arrison Van Osten, who par.si -er| away folIowir.tr an operation 59 for appendicitis. .,j Deceased was a gi.'teri and cxcmplary young man, highly c11 teemetl for his sterling qualities 5® of manhood ami unimpeachable character. He was well known anti universally popular in Ocean City, where v'j he invariably spent his vacations. :m For a period of eight years, he served in the capacity of Engineer 69 for the Water Department in Philu.lejphia, to the utmost satisfae- |» tion of all who came int4> assoei19 ations with him. Mr. Van Osten entered the deu partment, following his gradua11 tion from the University of Penn59 -ylvania. ii-i The Sentinel joins with numer;'J ous friends. In expressing sym59 l«rfity and condolence with the i surviving members of the family, in their sad bereavement. FOR SALE ' Overland Tou'-ing Car ■ in Good Condition. A Bargain ;; Call al 619 ASBURY AVENUE CAPSULES PREVENTED SERIOUS JNDIGESTIOIf lira. n. T. Mason, of Lucerne. Mlnn'rsota. Is one of hundreds who [9 have voluntarily commended ,9 J an Ufa' Little Wonder Capsules. She .9 writes: "Please send to Sirs. J. C. ,9 Innes one box of J agues' Little » Wonder Capsules. The same helped ® Mr. , Innes when nothing else could , and he hssn't had a bad attack 9 rince trying them." 9 J agues' Little Wonder Capsules » save your stomach. One of these ® Utile capsules will aid In digesting ° 5.000 grains of food. A single oop9 sulo gives prompt relief. On sale at HADDOCK'S PHARl MACY, Ocean City; or 60 cents by " mail postpaid from Jaqucs Capsule Co, Plattsborg, N. Y.

Read the SENTINEL and keep in touch with all local affairs Job Printing UjajjJ Book Work Process Embossing Legal Blanks Ocean City Printing and Publishing Co. 744-746 ASBURY AVENUE PHONE || 118 J