, OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1922. THREE

CANCER WEEN WILL BE OBSERVED FROM NOVEMBER^ 10 18 NATIONWIDE CAMPAIGN OF| EDUCATION TO ELIMINATE THE DISEASE 12- 18th is known, thruugli.c United States, as Cancer! i Week. The markc<l increase of'; Cancer, has caused the formation , of "The American Society for the Control of Cancer," with head- j . quarters in New York City. j i This society Is, supported by j s benevolent contributions, and seeks ; I to enlighten the public, in the in- i creasing dangers of Cancer; and i also to give cut the hope, that; most cancers are curable if they i j can have proper treatment, su!rici-.j ently early. This campaign is car , rieil on through distribution of|, Literature on the subject, lectures,'; moving picture slides, public ( health bureaus, and co-operation ■ of some of the large insurance , The medical profession, through its research departments, has dis-!. covered the specific germs of wound infections, which has maile ( modern surgery possible; has dis- ^ covered the germ of typhoid fever, t , and how to prevent its spreading so that today Typhoid Fever is r not the common disease of even ; f 10 years ago. It has also discovered the cause of yellow and malaria fever, as being in certain type " of mosquitoes, and by the elimina-i tion of that mosquito, reduced J these diseases. It has discovered . the definite germ of Tuberculosis, c and by a general medical and public health crusade, has reduced its 11 ravages fully 50',; . The medical p profession attacks in the same - comprehensive manner, the prob- 0 lent of Cancer. c Cancer is not a blood disease; it ' is probably not a germ disease. M Thfbcst known theory is, that it " is a cell growth in tissues, where e that cell docs not properly belong. These cells grow more or less rap- " idly, and have a tendency to j' spread to other parts of the body. Cancer always has someone point a of development, around which it P grows, ami when advanced it " leaves that point of development, 1 and sets up similar growths in other parts. The prohlem then is w to discover this original spot early a and to have it removed or destry w ed. These spots are to be found j 11 at points of special irriuyion. In j sl the mouth from irritating teeth, w in the lips, notably from the Irish-!''; man's clay pipe, being hot, indjs' held characteristically in the same! place in the lips, ever long periods j '* of time. In the stomach it arises!™' from gastric u'cec, this very prev- j ci alent among the Chinese men who : n alent the Chinese who ■

cat at the first table while the | rice is hot, and not found | commonly among Chinese women,] who eat secondly when the rice is cold; an example showing poor, manners an expensive luxury. Can-' cer is found far too commonly in wimen incident to child birth, and develops usually around, or after the change of period of life. There may be a serum or spec- | ific remedy for cancer developed some day; but the only known remedy today is early removal of the original site of the beginning growth, by surgery, by electric ' cautery, by X-Rav and radium, > and sometimes by clinical pastes. < All however, mean one and the ■ same thing, removal of the affec- ' ed area. This knowledge lends hope to an > otherwise serious condition. Can- ' cer is not a blood disease; it, is 1 not hereditary'; it is nothing of which to ashamed. There has t I -eon a tendency for people, csperf- t nlly women, to hide any sympt-m t of a growth until too late, to do i much in the way of cure. 1 This campaign therefore is to 1 give the public knowledge as to cancer, where and how it begins, ( anil have them seek their physi- | dans. Advise early, who will ad- | rise the proper method of treat- % inent, and by so doing the mortal- ( ity of the dread disease will be ( constantly decreaseiL a Summary: t 1. Cancer is not a blood disease but always starts as a local t growth. Hence it can always be f cured by removal, if discovered . and treated early enough. ^ 2. Cancer in the beginning may £ cause no pain, or other noticeable c symptoms of ill health. f ' 3. Caaice is probably not her g -•ditary. Ijjy c 4. Cancer is not contagious. G. No really competent doctor will treat a condition, that might J mean cancer, without thorough examination. fi. The cancer patient must leam to seek treatment, as promptly as the patient with ap- * pendidtis. 1 Y " CAPT. CLARK °SELLS YACHT ii Information comes to hand, that r CapL Leonard B. Clark, whose establishment on 308 Bay Avenue, is e well-known to all whose recrca- C Hons ore in the main associated r

OCEAN CITY BUGLE i AND DRUM CORPS TO I HAVE NEW UNIFORMS • DRIVE ON TO PROVIDE THIS POPULAR ORGANIZATION WITH NEW UNIFORMS - The Ocean City Bugle and Drum r ' Corps, promises to liecome an asf set of incalculable value to the • i community. • j The appearance of the Corps,'1 • j during the recent Hallowe'en Car 1 i nival, came as a revelation and an agreeable surprise to many, who ' ' not the least conception, that : splendid a body of instrumental- 1 Lists existed in the city, 1 Their appearance at Capo May,,1 ''in connection with the Armistice f | Day Celebrations held there, was d less a sensation and compli-|' ; mcnts were showered upon the { 1 leader, Maurice Wriggins, from ' side. < The Bugle and Drum Corps was •' organized in the year 1921, on, to ' I be exact, September 21st. 1 Within the short time intcrven- ' ,'ing, it has grown to its present j proportions, including in all forty- » four pieces, twelve lifers, sixteen I bugles,- twelve snare-drams, two j 1 i bass-drums, and two sets of cym- ^ bo Is. These with the Drum Major make up an organization of forty- 1 a | efficient members and players, i Encouraged by- a large number s of local professional, and -business 8 men, who readily, perceive the val-: of the service, the Bugle and ^ Drum Corps can become to the '■ community, its leaders have been ' j moved to institute a drive, fer the providing of new uniforms fer the players.o j v Despite the fact that there are ' .other financial drives on, in the c city at the n resent time, there can e no doubt li st what the Bugle e and Drum Corp.-, will meet wi'h s a generous response from the gen- ' < oral public. A body of men, worthier of pubsympathy and help could not ( found; particularly so, when it _ is borne in mind, that the -men are applying themselves to work and _ practice, with the view of being at service of the city, when reThe style of uniform selected will be both spectacular, neat and . ' attractive. A Tunic of blue, trimmed with artillery red, pants of the same color, with white 1 stripe, and a hell-top cap, adorned with two white stripes around the - 1 band, will present a pleasing | sight when on tlic march. The Drivce is ni| on. It is to devoutly hoped Bat the appeal [will meet everywhere with a lib-, I cral response, and that merit will j receive its due reward. _

: LOCAL LEGIONAIRES IN ARMISTICE DAY CAPE MAY PARADE - WENT AS THE ' GUESTS OF THE HARRY | SNYDER POST t Forty members of the Morgan- : Post of the American Lepr- , ion, traveled to Cape May on Sat- . unlay last, to participate in the . Armistice Day Celebrations held - there. The local Legionaires went theie , nr the invitation of the Harry . Post, and were given a ; cardial and enthusiastic recept:-<n. The parade was in all senses a • memorable event, and worthy of • the auspicious day in the history i of the world, which it commemori ated; worthy too of the heroes who made the supreme sacrifice for i and flag. 1 After the parade, the local del-1 ' egation became the guests of the ' Snyder Post, at a generous- ' prepared luncheon, following which all( hosts and guests, re- ' paired to the club house of the ! May Progressive League, for a social hour before departing on the return journey home. The members of the delegation who attended on the occasion, speak of their Cape May comrade* in terms of unqualified praise. greatly appreciated the courtesy of the visit, and expressed themselves ready to repay the whenever the time arrives and Ocean City desires their presence here. Such incidents obviously tend to promote harmony between all sections of the community, and foster closer fellowship to mutual advantage. with the sea, has sold the Yacht "Alba." The sale was consummated durthe week, but the purchaser's : name has not been learned. This yacht was one of the trim- 1 est that ever sailed the bay, and Clark one of the most ex-j pert of navigators. t |i

MAROON AND WRITE I GRIDOERS VANQUISH I COURT HOUSE TEAM ; ANTHONY SELVAGN BRIGHT LUMINARY IN LOCAL TEAM i Ocean City High School's vic- . tory, over the grid performers . hailing from Cape. May Court [ House on Saturday, was a triumph , of concerted and systematic ef- . fort. Trick playing anil acrobatic , stunts were conspicuous by their! absence. Both teams played a . first class brand of straight ball, during which game, the Maroon and Whites demonstrated their [ superior prowess, in line plunging. Not withstanding the consistent, j manner however, in which the -local eleven kept the ball in the in-| 1 vaders territory and forced the field, their methods of attack and strategy at this last game, were more diversified than ever before, showing clear evidence of careful and scientific coaching. The Maroon and White aggrc- [ gation at this rate of development, promises to become a formidable rival, for the title championship. final score stood 20 to 6. Oecan City's grid atrists secured i all their touchdowns in the open- 1 period, and the ultimate result of the contest was never for "Nin" Sclvagn, the Maroon and halfback, featured as the bright luminary in the game, landing three of his team's touchdowns in superb style. From the very beginning the j visitors were forced to assume the defensive, against the steady line ; onslaughts of the local eleven. Cape May Court House managed to stage a belated rally in the second period, and succeeded in Garrison across with their lone score. The summary: City Pos. C. M. C. H. ;

Fitzgerald L.E. Douglass ; H. Sclvagn L.T. Soley , Gordon L.G. Kimole I Kutchcr C„ Dalbo | Huff H.G. Stebbins • Barron R.T. Sehellenger ; n ' Williams R.E. Compton 'I Gardner Q.B. Cressc 1 Gibb L.H. Garrison ' T A. Sclvagn R.H. Ramon ' MacGregor F.B. I.inchman Score by periods: Ocean City ...... 20 0 0 0—20 " Cape May C. H. .. 0 fi 0 0—0 s Touchdowns — A. Selvagn, 3; J T Garrison. Substitutions — Huff for h Gordon, T. Adams for Barren. Referee — C. H. Vail, Swarthmore. Time of period* — 12 minc utes each. BRIDE-TO-BE GIVEN ; A LINEN SHOWER j MISS BERTHA CHATTIN HON- « j ORF.D UPON ANNOUNCE1 MENT OF ENGAGEMENT " 5 There can be no question con- 1 » • cerning the popularity of Miss , ' Bertha Chattin, after the splendid 1 I linen shower and party tendered ; i - ! to her, in honor of her engage- 1 " , ment, as recently announced, to '• s ! Gilbert Haines of Philadelphia. 1 n The nuptial rites are scheduled, 1 to follow in the immediate future. I Miss Chattin is employed as one - of the operators, associated with : s -' the Bell Telephone Company's ex- £ r change, in this resort. During, o the time, the young lady has made j I a host of friends who hold her in j ^ ; very high esteem. ! J The shower was made the occa- i A s sion Jpr a delightful evening's entertainment. Games featured in ' the program of festivities, one of > [which, bearing the name of "Don--e key" provoked endless mirth and ; <; amusement. i J The first frizc fell to Mrs. Walt- jo • jer R. Chattin, while Miss Cora ^ i : Ran, was presented for her .lack of £ • luck, with the aforesaid donkey. v A dainty lunch was served, after A j which the guests departed, wish-j .jing the honore*! lady, "Bon Voy- £

A ; v LEARN TO DANCE J I CAN TEACH YOU IN FIVE LESSONS u My method a eoty, ud adaptable fix old and young Clamea ha»e darted Get ready lor next dimmer, and ihui be able to partkripate with those who dance Danaof taught In clau and privately Lemon m private by appoiatmenl only Every Tea Way aad TharUay Eraoiog at the CaaiM Oak OANCK EVIRY SATURDAY r^ow...... J. SWANK

THE BOOT SHOP Now Open N. C. Smith & Co., Inc. 8 1 3 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. Chamber of Commerce INFORMATION BUREAU NOW LOCATED 803 EIGHTH STREET KUEHN BUILDING !, Telephone 480 i

> age" as she embarked on the sen Mrs. Henry E. Jackson, Mr*. C. .' of matrimony. Wilden, Mrs. A. G. McLane, Miss- - The party present included: es Helen Stedem, Evelyn EveringMr. and Mrs. Edward Magec, Margaret Giffortl, Emma Gilford, r Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Chattin, ham, Iaiura Smithy Cora Rau, , Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Price, Mr. Olive Collins, Blanche Collins, , and Mrs. T. E. Chattin, Mrs. Wm. Jessie Jack, Elsie Chattin, Bertha , Seaman, Mrs. M. Marshall, Mrs. Chattin, Gilbert Haines, Leonard Harry Chattin, Mrs. Joseph Morey, Parker, 'Walter Clarke. i[ " — ~ — COLLECTOR'S SALE OF PROPERTIES ! FOR UNPAID STREET ASSESSMENT . Office or tbt^uc Collector. i City. N. J.'. purtiaant to the l»,w* of thn State of New Jcraey, in eueh rarer made and provided, will erpore for attle at public auction on Monday, the Twentieth day of November. ; Muniriitalitioa." approved Matrh _T. 1917. ami the rup.iieiuentl thereof and the j atni'inlmentr ffirrvUi ami an art entitled. * An Art ronrernintr unpaid taxes, iivii I the supplements thereot and the amendments thereto and' under the "prov isions' of*an ' . tt.linanee entitlct, "An Ordinance to construct a pile breakwater from Thirty-seventh ! srwSjEsmrs, 'iif t^i^-in^th^eV^tc" .P'team by 'he. 'report "^f mnfirt^t " [missioners of Assessment, auainst the lots, parrel, or traete of land'hrrefnafter ' m" th""? f WP**1 sr.d in arrears for more than six The said lots, tracts or parcels of land and real estate will be sold in fee. to I such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but in no rate In tyress ol eitrht per centum per annum. The follow tnt; list ttives a dostriptlon by lot number and Section of the lots, tracts or parrels of land to lie sold in pursuant of this advertisement as they I appear on the assessment lists annexed to said reports, to-rethrr with the amounts ' U.ndnrereeetWHWd' '*'d °n "nd e,p""hd "" <",ch or P»r»'« ol lheJ°w!u®l!T3Sj'^ proportio ns t e ' s h^r e* ^i [' "t lmnd " hereinafter designated E. W. BURLEIGH. Tax Collector. Block No. Lot No. Assessment Ads. 'Smith Colli SECTION H Gilbert" asSlh Z|5 \\\\ JJ ' ] Wm. Stllee E"' M03 IZ'j jJ JJ ;JJ j j Bridgeman 73J leg* isg I Robinson Est. ^ 737 - ;5, ; | Gilbert Smith * 797 49A0 *S9 I I Wm. Ferguson gspv 904 49i&0 !s9 ! Joseph Robinson Est. god 49.BO .59 'Geo. M. Bridgaman mo 49.50 .69 ' Gilbert Smith *70 Silo ; Ferdinand Steele «7Z 89.10 .59 ! [George M. Bridgeman 3901 tret 89.10 .59 \ | Heights Improvement Co. 1901 895 89.10 .69 I W*r Fsrgumn """ 94s «[" [|J ] AmiutoYrHriroht?*Ira rovement Co S901 * *5* .59 I 854 49^50 .59 I Realty Co. 957 49.50 .59 i SECTION I Samuel MeMulIln 4202 575 14.85 .59 O. C. Association 4102 590 14.86 .69 " 581 15AS .59 " . ; . 592 15.15 .59 ~ 4202 597 j 9 AO .50 I ! •• 701 1C85 ' :» ! | •• 703 lilt! 704 14.85 .59 ' ^ JJJ 14A5 M j " TOT 14JS .50 I " 701 14AS .50 700 14.55 .60 1 , " 710 MAS AO " ' 711 14AS ' AO ! " 722 19.80 .59 ! - 4802 71S 19.80 .69 I •• 714 14A8 AO 1 I — 716 14A8 AO - ; 717 R4.86 .59 ; i - 718 14AS AO

- 710 14AS .50 I - O. C. Association 4802 720 14A8 .89 781 14A8 .19 [ » 722 14AS .10 » 728 14AS At " 724 MAS AO » 72* 14 At AO ! »| 720 lets AO , 727 14AS AO I I - 728 10.10 At | I [ - 4402 729 19.80 .89 ' 780 14A8 AO •• 781 14.88 AO I ' 788 14.28 .60 I | 788 14.85 .69 » 784 14.85 .59 786 ten At ! •• 780 MAS At 787 14.18 .89 788 MAS A8 I 788 MAS At [ ' . - 741 14A5 At [ 742 14.86 .58 743 14.85 .68 744 18A0 At 4502 745 I9A0 .59 748 14.85 A* 747 14A5 AO 748 14A5 .68 749 14A5 .59 : • ™ jyj ; S IS 5 : 785 MAS Af 750 MAS .69 - O-IB- MAS AO 750 MAS .59 < 759 lets 59 ] 700 10.10 .50 j *' i ^ 753 "SM £ ] Hannah Mitchell 700 . 40AO AO ale.—— s: lis 3 !' 4202 784 SLOT At - 7» Jew 5* ' 700 49.50 At 1 791 49 AO At ^ 792 49AO At i 798 49 AO .50 I. 704 40 AO At . J 790 40 AO AO ! _ 0L87 At J 4301 795 IL27 At 720 a AO AO ■00 40 AO AO 801 49.50 AO : O. _C. A-oCt*. ,MI JS Ys ll 1 805 UA0 At 1 800 n.50 AO : S IS S 1 0402 810 I1A7 iso ■11 40A0 AO I » 812 48 AO At ; ' «8 48 AO At » lit 49 AO AO I■M 49 AO AO I >17 40 AO At 111 49.50 AO 819 49 AO AO 820 41 AO At 821 01A7 Al 4502 822 01A7 At •28 49 AO At 184 49 AO At 1 - >24 40.80 At >27 49.50 At >80 49.50 AO >29 49.50 AO W (81 49 AO At ! j .122 4* AO AO E. J. DuMre 4001 MO »A0 AO 0 Hannah Mluhel. g gA. A. 182 M.10 AO ' Besdi VinT'lsS Co. 4801 » 11LJ7 .59

»"*" Blo.lt No-- Lei No. Asseaament Adv. ^ s 1 - «5 R:!J S 1 U, SM » M.w JO j 4M1 | »3f | .1 " . »0 80.10 J2 '3| _ s.xrthn 4401 882 111.87 J» " *35 Milt - 'j*: -|j| O. C. Title 2 Trust Co. ',0. C. Asvneislion 4501 094 111.37 At ; . "W MAO AO i J "! : . * S; SS:!S ■ 'i ° ; S? Sijo ?, « " toj gjo J», r ItaKnoh Mitchell 4101 904 49.50 A9 * E. J I M »09h 24.75 JO u ' Henry Harper 911 49 JO AO •" iy O. C. Association 4201 924 49 AO AO T 1 " !» 49 50 I M «|.umea B. Lake Ml MAO At } » " 938 MAO A* sl! " 93- 49JO M 1 4 " 945 ititO A9 Martha Laka 4401 940 49.50 At 947 49.60 At 148 49.50 AO ' ! „ 949 MAO AO -. :a Mary K. Lake 951 49AO AO I : OH MAO S'' ' fll 942 Jtiso At *43 MAO .80 *44 49 AO AO 9 MS -49,50 .59 SECTION K | Centenary Fond 4402 449 19.80 .58 451 14.88 At 452 14.85 At ~ m MAI A2 054 14A5 AO >55 MAS .50 -.A >80 MAS AO i | Z 451 14AS M 540 MAS AO 71 41 AT .50 j Z 744 • 49.50 A2 749 49.50 AO 7M ' anan ' ill ^ MO "MAO J* 9 891 49.50 A9 892 49.60 AO MSa 24.TS .50 >94b 24.75 AO MS 49.50 AO >9C 49.50 At to7a ten .60 F. W. BURLEIGH. 10-19. St., P. P.. 8171.00 Tax Collector. .LY USED FORDS AT BARGAIN PRICES Why be without a car when you can buy a Ford at price# listed below? The lowest in history ! 1920 Touring, starter, demountable, excellent condition $185.00 Jj 1920 Touring, starter, demountable, Winter top, glass enclosed _ : $185.00 J 1917 Touring, good running condition $100.00 1922 Runabout, only six months old, a real bargain, starter $200.00 : 1921 Runabout, good condti^p, starter $185.00 1920 Sedan, a bargain, starter $310.00 J 1921 Sedan, excellent value, starter $400.00 * Delivery, very good body $ 75.00 1917 Delivery, good motor (closed body) $100.00 .1917 Delivery, good condition (open body). __.$ 90.00 Delivery with 1920 motor, panel body and in good running condition $125.00 I 1917 Delivery, open body, good tires; overhauled complete $150JM I Ford Sedan, new model $525.00 9 — A Chevrolet 2'/£ ton truck for $100.00 — Terms if desired EDWARD G. KURTZ lathorizad Fort Silts aid Sernce 908 ASBURY AVENUE-OCEAN CITY 660 jj ^Hon* bafora O.OO M. M. for appointmarM If _J you daaira to measa lhaaa oara any avanlng A 1