... — — — — — bbwwb m wmmm j SIX OCEAV CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3D, 1922. — . )

Jottings from Our Schools Miss Ketchum's Room Wins Health Banner for 2nd Time ffifffs- ~ ™~ "*""" * 1 PIT1LS ESTABLISH RECORD IN SALE OP CHRISTMAS SEALS, i FOOTBALL TEAM TO BE BANQUETTED ON NEXT MONDAY BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

* The schools closed their door? [ last Wednesday afternoon at 3.45 I and the vacation will continue for i four days; the schools resuming their work on Monday. -O. C. H. 8.—, THANKSGIVING DAY Today is Thanksgiving Day. * Among the many things, which the children of the public schools, should be thankful for, is the now High School wliich is being built for them. Can you imagine what I our forefathers had to be thankful for, on that first Thanksgiving ' Day in J623? Let us all be thank - | ful for what we have. We may not have as much as some of our companions have, but we might have less, so let us be thankful for what we have. -o. c. h. s.— IMPROVED ATTENDANCE * The attendance In our schools, has been this year, far better than it was last year. We believe that it is due to the good work of following up the absent ones, by the Attendance Officer, Frances H. Ware. Mr. Ware is always on duty at the opening of the school sessions, at 9.00 o'clock in the morning, and at 1.30 in the afternoon, to receive- from the teachers, the names of the absent pupils. He then either telephones or calls at their homes, to find out why they are not in school. If it is a case of sickness, it is reported to the school nurse. If it is a case of just playing truant, they are told to return to school, or pay certain penalties. Also Mr. Ware sees that no children between 14 and 16 years of age, arc employed, unless they have an "age and schooling certificate." Mr. Ware has been Attendance Officer of our schools, for the past two years, and he is well liked by the children, which is shown by the way the pupils surround Kim, and associate with him, when he about the building. His duties in lookng after the school children, are somewhat similar to the duties of the police of our city. Mr. Ware looks up the pupils who are break - 1 ing the law, by playing truant, while the police are looking after the people who break the laws, in a hundred different ways. — O. C. H. 8. — CIVIC CLUB OFFERS PRIZES Missi Ethel Nickerson, instructor of the domestic science, in our High School, appeared before the Ocean City Civic Club last Friday ■evening, in the Commissioners' Room, in the City Hall, and told them about the work of the domestic science pupils. At this meeting, the Civic Club voted to offer a prise of 115.00, to the pupil showing the greatest progress, in the domestic science department at the end of the year. They also offer a prize of 615.00 to the pupil showing the best results, in the manual training classes. This is a splendid act on the part of the Civic Club. (We feel that this will encourage the backward pupils, to do better work. It is also planned by the Ocean City Research (Hub, to award a I prize of 65.00, to the pupil showing the best piece of handicraft, with the needle, in the sewing classes, at the end of the term in j June. -O. c. H. s.TOM PAYNE INJURED Anyone who has ever been in an , automobile accident, will sympathize with the occupants who have been thrown out Tom Payne, a member of the Junior Class, is hobbling around with n fractured leg, received in an accident in his home town, Sea Isle City. Last Saturday afternoon he was driving his "tin lizzie" around a curve, and the steering rod broke, and the old "tin lizzie" turned over. He is carrying around a big, black, detachable cane. All the students are wondering why the detachable cane; bue leave it to Tom. -O. C. H. 8— CHRISTMAS SEALS The Christmas Seals have beer distributed to the teachers ami! pupils, and will be sold at a uniform price of one cent each. Last year 1151.56 worth of seals, were: sold through the public schools of Ocean City, and it is hoped that a greater nmount will be disposed of this year. Two years ago, 195.17 worth of the seals were sold in our schools. Fifty per cent of the gross sale, will !*> credited to Cape May County, for the purclikse of modern health crusade supplies, posture charts, and other literature. It is reguested that no mail go out, with- : out its Christmas Seal. Some people might be interested to know .that the first Christmas Seals were used in 1908, as a method of raising money, for the war on tuberculosis. — o. c. ,b. 8. — OLD STUDENT PAYS VISIT Mildred Pierson, ho was a stu- ' der.t in our High School last year, 1 paid us a visit last Thursday. ' -o. c. H. s_ ; INJURED ARM Ruth Pruit accidentlv fell and fractured her right arm last week. — o. c. h. 8.— a miracle: We hare just learned of a certain girl, who left our school some timo ago, and went away to I regain her health. We also learn ' that she plays tennis all forenoon, j attends a football game in the afternoon, goes to a show early in ■ the evening, and at night dances i

>ors at three hotel dances, ending the , 3.45 day with a "hot dog" lunch nt mid-night, from a street stand. ! ling She should 1* a wonder when her , health is restored. . — o. c. h. 8.— CHEMISTRY CLASS ] lay. The Chemistry Class in the High . lich j School, is the largest ono we hare i ols, ' ever had. The class is made up , icw of Junior and Senior students, and , uklt Prof. William J. Petty, instructor • hat of this subject, is pleased over)' .nk- the number of students, who are | ing interested in this subject. , nk" — o. c. .h. s_ nay , SPELLING EXPERTS ( 5„i The pupils of the second grade '■ in the High School building, are ■ becoming expert spellers. The ' past month, 98% of the class, re- 3 ceived 100%, in their spelling. Wei' ' , believe that it is due to the splen- ] I 5*?' I did system, which Miss Ada L. 'l ban Chamberlain, the teacher, uses in , ' f*1 this room. She has what she calls ! < a phonetic system, by which her ' the pUpj|s advance quite rapidly. It ' "• is through the arrangement of « ut>" i phonetic words in families. When ; *cs" j the former County Superintendent,! J ,rn-|A. W. Hand, was here last year, ! ""•.Miss Chamberlain explained her ' V}e system of teaching to him, and he ' H* 1 was highly pleased with it, saying J . he would pass it along, to the he>' other teachers in the county. Miss 1 ■J® Chamberlain has taught in tho , i Ocean City public schools for sev- c ! I onteen years, and is one of the ' 'best teachers. When she knows ^ " that she has something worth , while, she believes in passing the am' i knowledge on to others. Mr. E. R. Brumyate, the pres- J " ent County Superintendent, has ' been keeping in close touch with Miss Chambenlain's work. He I hi',' asked her to bring her class, and ' " give a demonstration of her systern of spelling, at the County ' ~t Teachers' Instiute, which was held . at Cape May City, Oct. 16th. Miss 1 Chamberlain for some reason or c other declined the invitation. t a„ -O. c. H. 8EARLY TO BED, EARLY TO ' 'ter RISE "Early to bed and early to rise, C makes a man healthy, wealthy and j wise." This is what was heard by d one of the early risers, on his way t IS to school the other morning, at b uc- 7.45 o'clock. "Yes," said another s aur little toTT "but just look at the the milk man, he doesn't look very- k lay healthy." And the third pupil a •rs" was heard to say. "Early to bed t< old an dearly to rise, you will miss s im- seeing some of our best people." n *t- Since the division of the grades, <] fer a number of the pupils have to lie J ipf in their rooms by eight o'clock. a in But, pupils you must not feel this « fnt a hardship, for you have ailvan- tl lap tages over those, who go to school » ipil at 9.00 o'clock. You have the op- ° 'be portunitics of seeing the sun rise, " inhaling the fresh air, hearing the " -he birds sing, free from street traf"11 flc, leas hours in school, anil ex- « cured earlier. Then too, you must » remember, that your teachers ar- tl •an rive at school earlier than you; also the school janitress, Mrs. A iw- Garrison. Many times Mrs. Gar- a' ift, rison is seen standing, at the a! ng front entrance, beckoning you to ti i hurry along so that you wouldn't H be late. Try and appreciate there ; hours, for in all probability you tl will hare them only for this year. P 1 With the completion of the new * High 'School, next year, there will u | be sufficient rooms for every 31 Ml" i grade, and part time sessions, will w ive be dispensed with, o- * s ^ CLASS RINGS y lst The Junior Class members, are ai j anxiously waiting, for the arrival M of their class rings. C ndj o. c. H. a.— H er. g: :k, DEBATING TEAM fi its ; It is rummored among the stu- v' »le itfntS\ that Miss English is now tl ; busily' engaged, in laying plans u for forming this year's debating; 01 nJjl PRETTY SAND TABLES ii-! Miss Edith Benedict, Pripcipal, tat: and instructor in drawing and re manual arts, in the Wesley Avenue school, with the help of some at of the members of her drawing ed' classes, have arranged some very ;o, i beautiful and picturesque sand re tables. A number of little churches er made of colored paper logs, are be set around, and surrounded by or little trees, with a number of pilth grim? on their way to church. It ts, might lie well to look at these e-i tallies, while you are visiting the h-, schools, during "Educational Week." t-j -O. C. H. 8 — H JUNIOR LAUREL SONGS or • -The Junior I-aurel Songs, which were secured fo rthe High School this year, arc making quite a hit ! with the students. There is one song in particular, on page 14, j. entitled "Politeness." Probably if r, sung often it will do a number of our students considerable amount of good. It runs somethng like this: "Politeness is to do and say, id The kindest things in the kindIt. est way; And he that would live, in peace and rest, Must hear, and see, and say, the r- best." ol If all of us would practice this to . motto it would lead up to m "Friendship," which is the title of n, song on page 20. f- There are a number of our stuIn j dents, who are not as polite and rs ' courteous, towards their teachers,

and companions, as they might be. HEALTH CLUB CONTEST Following is the summary of results of the Health Club contest, held in the public schools, during the month of November. Mrs. M. Ketchum's room, seventh grade, k stood highest, with 95.96 per cent; ' second cajie Miss MacNeal's room, sixth grade, 90.27 per cent; third, iMs.s Boyle's room, eigth . grade, 90.08 per cent; fourth, Miss Baker's room, siath grade. 80.97 per cent; fifth, Mrs. Cole's room, fifth grade, 80.68 per cent; sixth,1 Miss Morris' room fourth graile, , 77.57 per cent; seventh, Miss Co- • bourn's loom, 77.14 per cent; eighth. Miss BauerleinV room, " fifth grade, 72.26 per cent; ninth, Darnell's room, eighth grade, 70.29 per cent. Number of rooms participating in the contest, 9; number of pupils partcipating, 350; room average, ' 81.69 pc rcent. When the Health - Club plan was introduced in the ' schools, three years ago. the avI erage room percentage was 74.7. ' percentage last year was 79.7. "I This year 81.69 per cent. .It may ' seen that this health plan, is doing a lot of good. The beautiful banner, th|*c by three feet, with the words. "Ocean City Public Schools, Henlth Club, . Merit Award," inscribed thereon, j: will remain in Mrs. Ketcham's • room, who has now won it two ! straight. The pupils of ..the eighth grade, won the banner 1 for Mrs. MacNeal's room, sixth ' grade, two years ago. I-nst year I I they carried it to the seventh i grade room. As may be seen from • j the percentages, they were unable ; | to carry it to the eighth grade , i It might be said however, that , the fact that certain rooms, have 1 percentages, does not always I j indicate their failure to ansV-er . the questions; hut that there were , too many absentees from school. When one is absent from school, | his team loses those points. . All the percentages were based . affirmative answers, " to ten , daily health questions. ! FOOTBALL TEAM BANQUET Next Monday evening, wiU be the big event, for the Ocean City . High School Football Team, when they sit down to n 6.30 o'clock din- , ner, to be given by the Board of Education, in the Domestic Science ; rooms, of the High School. The , dinner will be prepared by Miss Ethel Nickerson, head of the cook- . ing department, and her cooking I class. No doubt but what there , will be plenty to eat, and a grand time is assured. Every- member of last year's team, will remember the fine Chicken Dinner, that was given as a . double celebration, at the home of Gardiner, captain of last . year's football team. The same , Captain Gardiner, observed , the eighteenth anniversary of his | and the squad ending the i season of 1921. j Capt. Gardiner provided a chicdinner, which was the enfhusi- j asm of the boys, who tackled the j tempting viands, in a way that ' put the "eats" to rout. Her- . Seivagn, won first honors in j eating contest, with Richard Tarbert and Tom Adams second. , Everyone remembers how Fergie j disposed of the hot biscuits. Anthony the potatoes, Herman's six f helpings of chickeg. Marly and the . olives, Fred's flying after the din- j ner caused from eating all the f wings, Tom's long arm, grasping the celery from the far end of j the table, and who will forget ( Scott's new song, "Give me ha'f , the bed, or 111 tear the sheet," ] Philip's calling for "Aspriin, dear ■, Aspirin, my head aches for you" after partaking of ail the pineapple cocktails, and the last pic- a George showed us, or him- n self in baby clothes? Then too, we wish to remind those who were unfortunate to be , present, at the football dinner;' given two years ago, ata local restaurant, when the Athletic Associ- P ation went broke, and all those " who attended the dinner. £ -o- c.s«- ; MOTORED TO CAPE MAY u John Bosweil, George Gardiner, p Blackman, Tom Adams, s and Prof. Unger, motored to Cape S City last Saturday, to see May wallop Pleasantvillc ii School, 19 to 0. George p grasped__ji number of pointers p thb* Plgasantville boys, and o will pass them on to our boys, at p their practice, in preparation- for o the big game with Pleasantvillc, p on Thanksgiving Day. Cape May p

L City has nothing spectacular (in i : (heir playing. The only thing they ! | have is weight. It was their i weight that beat Pleasantviile, ami - also tied Wildwood a week ago. o. c. h. s.~ ^ CANCELLED GAMES it seems to be the general im- : ; jiression of tho public, that we , „ cancelled our game with Hammonton, and Cape May City, because I, we were afraid of them; in other s words, got cold feet. This is not 7 true. We cancelled our game with i_ Hammonton, on account of-a num1,'lier of bur men, being on the injureil list, resulting from the i. game with Wildwood, on the pre- ; vious Saturday. The game with; i, Cape May City, which was to i, have been played here, on our lo- >, eai grounds .last Saturday, was cancelled because we were nuable g to play a return game, on a date s --uitable to both schools. Cape May asked us to come on Nov. 28, Ii hut this was impossible for us to e do, on account of the game with - 1'leasantviUe to day (Nov. 30th). '. It was just as well that we did '. cancel! Hammonton, for they had y five, five year men on their team, s Pleasantviile High cancelled their game with them last Saturday for j- this same reason, and played Cape „ May City- instead. I, O. C. H S - .' OCEAN CITY AND PW1LLK i" The football game with Pleas- - untviUe today wil end our foot- ' hall season. Now our attentions J wil turn to lusket-hall. j - eye. h. s— ■ BASKET-BALL PRACTICE i Beginning next Monday- the hase kct-bull practice schedule in the c Temple Building on the Camp grounds, for High School boys, t and girls, will be as. follows:, e boys, Mondays and Wednesdays, s 5 to 6, and on Thursdays 4 to 6. r Girls. Mondays and Wednesdays, s 4 to 5, anil on Tuesdays, 4 to G. ' |; -o. c. H. s._ WHY EGG HARBOR J CANCELLED 1 Our football team were to have ; played -'Egg Harbor High School; team on our local grounds last Saturday. But on Friday, Manag- ! er T'Lee Adams received word i B from the Principal of Egg Harbor, )' saying that they desired to cancell 1 the game, owing to the fact that ' - they had recently- organized a t team, had played but one game, B and thought our team would be b far too superior in football tac- " tics. Our boys were greatly dU- - appointed, however, they wiU have t a longer rest, and will be in good b condition, for the game with Pleas- ' nntville. -O. C. H. 8.— - JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL i TEAM [ The Ocean City Junior High1 ' football team, won their thinl j traight game from the Pleasant- ' ville High School Freshmen team, ' Thursday afternoon, on the , ! grounds, winning by the score of 20 to 12. The bright stars of the game were Paul Pil- ' eggi, Norman Smith, and Earl i ' The line ' did excellent - work, in opening the holes. Pileggi, ' Senmac» and Smith, each scored a [ touchdown. Seaman kicked two 1 goals. Pleasantviile won both ; their touchdowns on recovered ! fumbles. Our team had quite a large delegation of followers from the grades. Some went by cars, some trolley; others hicked. while others rode bicycles. Manager Alex Hart, is arranging a game with the Holy Spirit , Cattholic School of Atlantic City, to be played next week. Captain Pileggi says "We will play snow flies." • Robert Gordon, one of the "Varsity men has been giving valuable assistance to the boys, in the way. of coaching. | -O. C. H. S. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK f President Harding has issued a jj proclamation, setting aside Decern- ! ber 3rd to 9th, as "American Edu- - cational Week." John Enright, r Commissioner of Education, ' ' : of New Jersey says, "since this is j a period when the attention of thej i public, is to be called to ihe 1 . schools, let it also be 'Visit the! Week' in the State." ; „ The purpose of this week is to the public, of the accomplishments and the needs of the . public schools, and to secure the co-operation and support of the . public in meeting these needs. This occasion in past years, has been a . ' profitable- feature of the term. Thej patrons of the schools, have been I it |

Writ* for Descriptive Booklet Philadelphia, Pa.

i given special opportunities to I 9 what is going on, in the r e very-day life of the class rooms. 1 I It has resulted in great good. Friends and the parents particularly, are in vited to observe the work their children are doing. More parents should visit the - schools. This particular week will . 8 offer the taxpayers, who furnish ' - the funds for the public schools, ■ B first band knowledge of the service 1 r for which trtey pay. t o r. H s II U \S ALPHABET OF HEALTH e A Aim high — mentally, morally, i . ! physically. h i B Bathe daily or nt least three i o1 times a week. „ C Clean teeth do not decay. i a D Drink several glasses of cold < e E Exercise makes the body a bet- : e ter piece of machinery to work • I, with. n F Fear nothing that you eat. If j h you fear it, do not eat it, if yau eat it, do not fear it. J G Get out in the sun; better have J the sun paint your face red i. than to ha>»e"tKe liver paint it r yellow. ' r H Have your windows open at . e night to admit fresh air; better j to lie carried off by a bugnlar than by an undertaker. (To lie continued next week) O. C. H. 8. SCHOOL HUMOR I s Prof. P. (explaining an electrical experiment in physics) — "The ' best time for sparking, is when , it is dark." Anthony S. — "How does it come. e you don't feel any pain, when P you. take antiseptic?" 'S i Prof. H. — "T'I.oe, you may run up] V that blind, and Tom, please run! '• 1 up the other." ! Father — "Russell, what does Miss1 B. say, about your poor work in algebra?' Russell — "She says she would rather you would'nt help me." e • •1 Pupil — "Which wrist do you feel it the pulse in?" 8 Prof. H. — *«'.Vhat?" d! Pupil — "I thought if the heart is . r, on the left side, the pulse ought , II i to he in the left wrist." a 1 Prof. R. (after he had just assign- ; ed about 50 pages of history) — c "I am rather tempted to give ■ i- you a few- more pages for to- ■ i- ] morrow." ei Caroline R. (hurriedly) — "You d i should never yield to tempta•Tom A.— "I think Edwin is n ' Soph." Prof. S. (misunderstanding- — "I , don't think he is ail soft. 1 i ti t think he is some fresh." ■ j -O. C. H. S .» -j SCHOOL POETRY (Frederick C. Song) , "I rose up in the' car one day ] To give Edith, my seat, 1 It was a question whether she or I j. Should stand upon my feet.'' t (Philip K.) , "Now I lay me down to sleep; ii May all my books their knowl- > ■ edge keep." j (Tom P.) I "They met by chance, They never met before, ] They only met that once, ' And he was smitten sore, They never met again; ' Don't want to, I hold; They only met that once— — TV as Paynes' tin lizzie and a telegraph pole." i "Lives of Seniors all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And by asking foolish questions, ; Waste our recitation time."

C. OF C. PETITION : FOR APPROPRIATION j (Continued from Page One.) bonding power for the coming i 1 year. It the Commissioners granted the request made by the peU- , " tinners, the appropriation of the $25,000 would mean nn increase of from 20 to 22c on the $100 In "Which do wou think will be . most to the -advantage of the city,' Director Campbell asked, "a higr- ■ er tax rate or a lower?" At the conclusion of the hearMayor Champion thanked the I delegation, promising them tha# the Commissioners would go the - limit to meet their wishes, but t could go no further. ■ CLASSIFIED ADVS FOR RENT 1 FOR RENT— Until May, furnished cottage. 1146 Ashury Avenue. $12.50 monthly. Key at 1140 As-. r bury Ave. Tenant to furnish stove. IA)ST i LOST— 625.00 and change in small j gray purse cither going or com- • ing from Methodist Church, Sun- ' day evening, November 26th. Reward if returned to Sentinel - Office. 'WANTED 1 WANTED— Responsible, energetic | Agents with Ford cars 1 6 <«- velop exclusive territory _pn REAI. P , Ford necessity. No competition. " Satisfaction guaranteed. Sure re- ! peater. $3.00 profit on every sale. ! Send postal for full particular . " Specialty Sales Co., 840 So. 55t>. ; 4 Si.. Phil... I U.\S. Government Underwear 2,500,000 pc. New Govcrnmcpt Woo! Underwear purchased by, I I us to sell to the public direct at 75c EACH. Aitual retail value ' $2.50 each. All sizes. Shirts 34 s to 46; Drawers 30 to 44. Send 1 rorrect sizes. Pay Pbstman on delivery or send us money order. If underwear is not satisfactory, we " will refund money romptly upon " request. Dept. 24. The Pilgrim b Co., 1476 Broadway. New " York. N. Y. ; , an ordinance "pobTi't "lshw»r« in j Ocrnn N>w o( ,h, - lor !' or upon lb* rvb'if hishw»r» in <' -v FIRE ALARM SIGNALS - 14— Sixth and Pleasure avenue, i 17 — Eleventh and Bay avenue. 1 IS — Fourteenth and Bay avenue. I 35 — Seventh and West avenue. 42 — Second and Asbury avenue. 43— Fourth and Asbury avenue. I 45 Eighth and Asbury avenue. 46— Tenth and Asbury avenue. 4SThirtcenth and Asbury avenue 49 — Sixteenth and Asbury avenue 51— North, and Central avenue. 51— Sixth and Central avenue. r,7 — Klevnth and Central avenue 67— Twelfth and Wesley avenue 6t*- Fourteenth and Wesley nve. L 73 — Fourth and Ocean avenue. 75 — Seventh and Ocean avenue. 76 — Ninth and Ocean avenue. , 82— Second and Atlantic avenue — Bay ave and Battersea row 96— Boardwalk at Moorlyn ter-

THE WEAVER STORE CENTRALLY LOCATED III AMERICA'S GREATEST FAMILY RESORT WINTER UNDERWEAR " SEPARATE GARMENTS— UNION SUITS j For Women and Children jl BLANKETS QUILTS SHEETS i I Special No. 2 HEATING PAD I" A ELECTRIC HEATER with 11-inch reflector Universal Electric Co. 701 Asbury Avenue

1 of | Oro.11 1 "Si I roml'i ho-M»£,,»ll "or mher! . iulMMnn from foiling on nUd hl»h,w..ji ronviotlon ihormf Utnrr • proper olllcor ; htm jurisdiction, bo rabjmtal to » Bno In any rum not cxcoodlnK ^ two b^ndrod j P of ^to^.for^id^mi^ bo^ triod UimMn do- 1 j e t oX°.r^E.». p.— I nn j mid Boortl at a^ moot inv t° , be hoo|^Ito-j at X t^rlook in tlf aflornnon. HARRY A. MORIUS. ^ | - . Tbat it ahall bo unlawful for L lb. ooran from, orno^^of^tb* -. .a fyom thr atrvot ondr or public j o«n Ot*. 'ji^-Jor**. ahall make applit r.tlon.^in /ritinu lo tho Clty^ Clork of j ! Tbat tho apiirailon rbail bo protwnted. br\ fl pi«t!mn.r'«*u bo^ laeuad b/ ukd CuTT:! ^ rTlip^Trof 'thT" n^'rdh m rilUr

1 In- Impoaod not oxroodina ninoty daya and r] Hoc. 6. That thla ordinance ahall Uk. . lofTart at th. expiration ot Un daya from I Now Jorao*. h.ld on tho 27 th day of 1 No- otnhor. IP- J and will ho taken up for ' ; Hoard at a mootinir to be Iwid Dkcombar | 4th. IMS. Coramiaalon Chambora. Clt* ( Hall. Ocean Clt*. Now Jorwy. at I o'ekxk " " harry a. morris. Ado. It. City Qwk. JNiSTER'S CHRONIC ; INDIGESTION HELPED < Advisea Stomach Sufferers to Use Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules Iter. J. H. Watroun, BapUat pna. t. tor ot Jamcatown, N. Y., knows ' ! what It Is to suffer tho pnlns of | chronic Indigestion. JIo spc.ikn frotn 1. 1 menus ot relief whlcUhbo found so > fcelpfuL In aa open letter addressed »o r •'FeUotv Sufferers from Indigeatiou" ■" Tic writes: "X would a lvlso and urgo " that any person suffering from tho f 1 many sorts of Indigestion proceed i- or Caprulea a fu:r, thorough trial. X t. J-.ve had much, persor.nl and pain. e "Very naturally haw tiled many difn ."t-rent remedies. Am now tiring ~ r.'-ovo named remedy wlih very * * Jaiiucs' IJtllo Wonder Opsal'S ,. r.-e quick, euro relief for lnihgeatlon. -y! di.'pepsla. sour alorntch. h-artburn. " pr-s nnd constipation. There Is no fuss or bother. Simply take ono <r two capsules and a swallow of x.-atcr and get prompt relief. They h pro sold Under a guarantee of satn ' '.'notion or money hack, i- 1'hyslclans who l-.avo been told •i ;'..e formula for making Jaques* * J.lltio Wonder Capsules agree that "■ tho Ingredients oro of excellent ^MRhedlcal value In r' Moving lii-llaes-i tlin and dyspepsia. There capsules _ arc superior to pills and tablets ; : which often beeoma bard on I pass •I rolldly through tho digestive tract. Ir Their pure gelatin covering dlssolvea ^ terlng tho stomach, releaalng tho Ingredients to begin their pain ens. Ing relief quickly. Try them If you i> have tndl.Tertlon. dyspepala, flats, -n - lence, catarrh of the stomach, dir. •r xiness after eating, gas or hcait* On sale at MADDOCK'S PHAR|j|rMACY, Ocean City; or 60 cents by > ; mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule u Co. Plattsburg, N. Y.

I Big T wo Day Potato Sale Now is your opportunity to stock up. But today and save money — "Where Quality Counts and Your Money CJoes the Furthest" means just what we say. i w-j Best White j r ota toes j peck 20c; bushel 80c Big; dry, mealy potatoes. Sold by weight only. J ' M Seal Oats 3 - ' - 25c flsco Coffee b 29 c illere is tlie finest coffcc you ever drank.- Try a cup. You'll Lm.c tlie difference. Florida Oranges 3QC, 3QC | Selected Eggs 40c Twelve gooil eggs in every dozen. Ikin Qrape Fruit — 10C Victor Bread u" 6c Quality and qunntity. Good to the last crumb. A- ^ I Buckwheat] r»i i n s (or Poncake^rlour rt°lUc Asco Cotdcn Syrup 3 cans 25c "Where Quality Counts" 401 ASBURY AVE. 745 ASBURY AVE. 1126 ASBURY AVE.