SIX _ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923

JOTTINGS FROM OUR SCHOOLS g ' (Contir jed from Par,'': Or*, i N the object of the dttb. if gov: fcilowship. A In the t nntry you mu.t gel up i liiurj. (ileaiart/:.- •< -.ate u;- u: {3 bear tlto.bit-S, 'ingir.sr, i tl »I to ^ lr.. IK-, ■ ■ fol plain*. titer wake jp a r * hear the noise* of the ci:> . sr. . nothing excepting bt- i: If people from the city ;i, t :■ Ike jn • .country the? think the ph...- '§ «WI: but if they lived there air the § time, and knew the many thing - there "ere to do, the:- would change their, mind.*. If the . w; j • "be there in the wjr.ter, and walk ■ than walk two or tare" *'<-. < P,' . :>n teally. V'lJis/T'f.™"' K . If city boys or. i gi r ' ■ were with r country, aAten they went on a pie- , I oie, they would e* the goo time, k 5 they had. Tbey would not know a a C rood manv thing? that the other.' things

* This is not 'meant that ail oV I thing aoout the "country. | BEAUTY CONTEST .A FAILURE ft No doubt you am waiting td hear who won the beauty co: re*;. (, in the High School. It might be mentioned that the contert way a f failure, on account of a number of I the atuidenU making a joke out of it. It wan not because of the lack ' of the number of rotes, but the iiaality or kind of rote* cast. A numtier of student* took the idea of the contest serious! * and roted for the person, who in their opinion, wa* the most popular, while others voted for the person who was just the opposite. It was in this contest, -> in many other- contest.- of .iifferenz | kind/, where the pupils have a rote, they did not give it their rerious thought and eonseouentlv it failed. LOWDEN GIVES SET-OUT j A number of our High School : boys, are fortunate in being members, and one hundred.; per cent i present each Sunday of Sir. CHn- r I ton Low. ten's class. Some boys do ' i. not only believe in the spiritual side, but only in the social. I jot \ Monday evening, Mr. Low den / ■- I tertained his dare, around at hi* i house with,* feed. The das# was c organized, and the following officers were elected. President. Mar- e cut Blackman; Vice-President, r I Charles Gibb; Secretary. Tlee Adams; Treasurer, Jack Venable. i These young men are fortunate f In having Mr. Lowden for a teach- < er. He has had orsiderabfe t perience in Sunday School work. / and greet results are anticipated, .'j

SEAMAN'S SECOND DEER The Senior class of .the High School, can feel proud of one <•! their members. Earl Seaman, being the champion <leer hunter for I the season of 1922 and 23. He i. not only the champion hunter in I the High School, but the champion I of all the hunters of the city. La. t | week, with a number of his friend- I lie shot his second deer of the sen- I oon. It was a five-pronged deer, I weighing about 150 lb*. Last I Tuesday evening, Earl gave a rieer I dinner to the Hunter/' Club, police II of the city, at I Swartz's restaurant. Eari is the only person, who ha, | brought ilecr to Ocean City thi I year. As the law permit.* only one I deer each year, now he wiH have.N to wait until next January, to ll bring another one. Now Earl] you may lay your gun away for this year, and consider yourself champion deer hunter for season iy>'. 23. -STL DENTS CIT CLASSES Last w<o>k a number of the ?- pupils were late, ami -ome were gg :«p»t on account of the appear an* of the whale on the leach B4n one teacher « a, reported to W late, on acedunt of his .k ire to see the whale. If the w . thrown off hi/ am)*rgri* on a school day. instead of last Satuiday, and had the pupil- harried that perfume factorie were offering 1100.00 an ounce to make into L . perfume, such a* our High School f girls buy in the local dree store* why *e school- might have ;u-'t as well dosed, for it is ,.uiu: ccr-. tain, that every boy and girl v. bo Bf'.fcija* the value of money, would have been on the beach, -.'arching for fortune*. SENIORS TO GIVE PLAT The Senior Class heW a meeting last We> to give a play in the i *ar future to help lr fr.trip, ti | Spring. Al-o tiny planned to hold a mock trial sometime ne- - month. METH. IP WORTH LEAGUE i . T1* Rrifu'»r Sunday evening , rational n.c et. *.' • . i;JiV. ,t-r « .

Episcopal Church, will bo held ir ' j meeting/ of^ thcEpworth , tended. Tr.e young people the . of real inspiration ami I dp. The .speaker name*. . i.i the com- . leg meeting, is Nathaniel S. Goff, , known and esteerr - ■

SfafAJfJ TURKISH 3 ■Mi JjnfjJtr-J VIRGINIA fcJEWWl BURLEY i

HUGHES PHARMACY CROSSES ROAD '< v.n tinned from Pace t.) . j T the rear of the -tore, there * - -'tZer ii To the right of the .ti*p»r 'ig " tabic, there i- a »e'I ecmstracted >' ciosgt for tie storing of ceru • • . , res tineas a full supply 4

terti - uppiied and installed by the - r ham pi on. Shu-ter. Taggart Com- ' Pur y of Phiis'teiphia leaves nothing to be desired. E Installed under the per/onal • jpervisior. r-.f Mr. Taggart. it ha* exeeeried already the most nar.g- • uire e- pectaiocis. t The lighting sy/tem of the e.»if tabilshment i* no lews perfect and >f lavish. k Eight massive an.i cha-teiy dee Igre*! light*, lier* hang from the A ceiling. :> in addition, the medicine and d -how cases carry numerous bronze - brackets, where the two wfo.low? e are illumniated by X-Ray reflecAH lights are operated from one B panel hoanl containing twelve cir-,' • curt . Special lights have befb'Tr.-" » sullci throughout the building for - owe at night time when the estabt li-hmer:t i« closed. The insallsti*n of the electrical e*|uipmer.t • was ma.le by Chaa. Eilingshau**- . i The lightoliers were installed . I througii the W. E. D. Welch . - Agency of Ocean City. Mr. Welch . a orother to Ed. Welch ami . • mom her of the Welch Construction . I To the rear of the soda fountain ! which faces Eighth Street, there been S'hled a large cold-stor- , room, for the storing of ail . cor-imoditie* use. I in connection *th the fountain, and also a smallcabinet which contains the auto- < matic carbonater. , Provision has been made for the . it, deflation of four large electric , ran/ during the summer season. warm in winter, and delightfully o>o| |n .ummer, the

.- e tablishment should satisfy the • most critical patron. 'Vithin convenient reach of both thg laboratory a.-..; the store. Dr. r: . Hughe/ ha* built . for iiimself a - . r.ug private office, e-|uippe.l prop- - erly for -the character r.f the busit The plumbing work has beer, carried out by C. Ray Hultch. tm- - der the -upervi-ior. X. C. Tag- . v»rt. M Jet favors > • pk-asing appearance f the interns' '.miture a-o fi.tore-. Thi. <i. OWU C.ty, , Eleven years ago. Dr. J There • , ey Hughe* came u. OceS- City. ! Previous t.. that after gra- uatirg from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Dr. Hughes manager! two -tore- .-. Mi'Sv-i'le. one 'of whic was own«<i b'y Sute Senator F.: rinaij M. Heeve*. During the1 eleven year* he Jia.- . ieen a redder.; ir. this city. Dr. Hughes has four.! time, respite the exscVrg Uti*. f the pharmacy. P. devote >am*e!f to ir.any civic , -niuKiiU and crgar itarion. For .-ear* he ha- served faithfully up- ' . the Board of Education, at 'i - ability and help

IMPRESSIVE REVIVAL (Continued from Page One. < '' The human touch and appeal up•ipeymost always. I- Chrin outside the door of the u::re genera te.1 heart. Frre.uecr-Jy. '• searching though; or mterragation clothed in the form of an ephfrsm. ' which lir-gerrei. and will linger ir. • memory. "G«d will not aiway- stan-i ap- " pealing outaide the door." he said. • "We cannot *ee Him: but H* is • • there. We hear Hi.- voice, we hear ' the knock. His patience arni in- " dulgtmee is 'wonderful. He staniL* . 6 for 10. 15. 20, 50. ye* and 70 year* .' ; knocking. Had He become imps- " tier.;, many of uA this night might i r chewing the cod of endless re- - morse in perdition." : Continuing Dr. Connver said. , 1 "God knocks in various ways. He ' • knocks in law. He knocks in trial [ and adversity; He knock* it- -or- ' When Dr. Conover • however. ' threw out the challenge, "shall I , ' the doon that are keeping Christ outside the atmosphere 1 l-ecame tense and thrilling. • "Covetiourne/s. immorality, de- ■ ' eeit, unbelief, secret vice, are not ' ■ these x-rne of the doors which bar ' 1 out the Saviour from our lives?" J Conventional morality Is not faith. However moral and upright ' the life of person may be living, it is an incomplete life, and the : atmosphere is stifling, far from conducive to the development of the highest and best in man.

ve: The mar. who i« keeping the Lor* out of hi* ;ife. it not makth big the be-t of his life, nor car. he r. * .er hope to attain to the highestleal* ef cnaracter and eondukt." > The ringing of old and familiar i- gospel - -,g- ma* a distinctive ' feature of the -en-ice. Dr. John Har-'Jey revesire «,uite ■ f-appy »a- ne ,r. "his choie* of se- - coiwSoe/ as .«e«reo and hope-. ' ' -oey most .-levitab > prere arentive : greater ec-«ecrati*- • -enice aa-: to a deepening Report of the Conditioa of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK ' kean City. N. J. at the ctosr of busrneso on I Vcrariwr 29^1922.

"*» - . "rmT" W ISS.Mi .J- !«*>, .«k' Mre.: torn. • t«*i :.z»o« J :« IJABIUTltt ' - TT- ^ Ml.SM »» ; T '.** o! Tim. Dm * ,e.--. snjaii I> -~1 Sum ««->•••*- •" !«•»« Vmn. rer«"» — ' —f ' M.Ui* "* ■ . U:> . 517' ,r-« ~fr» «wl C-kfr. " R. B. STTttS. II 8. STAIN-TON R HOWARI* THORN 1' d" °* R *CCimS*BOBINSON. Volar* PoMis. , A

ORDINANCE NO. IK ^ ^ LOCAL ?*: : I— AND TAX ORDINANCE oC -w c«, ef Oiai CB*. • ataaf.pal aorpor.. • - Jerwj !-r lNa mi of IKJ and h^aaio* JsasarrVw. ItlZ aaC ea4THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITT OF- OCEAN CITY DO , .*»; *, .Iiim/J, rsimd Sr laxalma and e>l«c-.~l lor

RESOURCES *i ANTICIPATED REVENUES: - si-j a. R. .rw A.:-opeia«a4 I SMW.M » 1 5. /to" » MISCELLANEOUS REVENUES-F-nrrria* Tai 1I.»M.00 T.tOCM R-r..^. t.« z-aoeoo Z.WCO0 t Mirn »f*4 Com# en Tax/a i.tM.M 1W « P- — Cow. Ftm :»•« 1M«' Nr.-e.su'. Lmcm LMe.M AMOUNT TO PE RAISE!' BY TAXES ZZC.IM.II re».«I» 14 : a- is/i.'.ci :: UU.IO 14 B> APPROPRIATIONS: 1»ZZ l»M CowUanes E<mm - u.aoo.M r.iseoo ' r-v-re «*d rjfe Cmreh IT. 10® 00 1(.M» « n*e DeyaTawar IL000.M I7.M0.M * Pre Apva-.IS/ 1 000 00 <- •• H.:; t.ooo m- i.»®to p..! win Co; im-.i*.o .. io.ioo.to sjrito' P-' -.r Com!.*- S-.a-.**r.. S Jtoto L000 «' ? P.-lsiiav - LMO 00 1.000 « f Lirtt 10.000.00 2LM0 to - Drmisose 4.000.00 1.000.00 1 * W .'.r 11.000 00 4 A00 K Wkarm l.Ototo 1.000 <* PstV Li»ra*T 700.00 700.00 4 .'4 bunu Serial Bomb ■ It. M0. Oh 1LMO.M RaUrise A-mmtl fr-ada and Sorer tl.000 to lt.M0.to .- .'V-eoor.: .:'K>-ed ®c Prej-rmer.: of Trier 1.000 00 X.000.C- »- Rerir.se Note. 34 Si. BoarOrrolk 414.30 3t Repainn* Pre Alarm .'jura 4.000.00 37. New Pari Hear 4.300.00 31 Errerr sf I* Temrersre Bss4 lore/ of II4IJII 4«. Pshlte Kerreatios llmind Honda Ullu' 34. trapreraanes* of Camp Crr-vaM 3S.M0.to i»- Trnaia and A'Ale-ie firsnod. 71.0to.00 37. RetMmt Taz ritlo Nrnea StoO-to 1 T"»lr 33*4.103.71 3333.040.(4

a: a mar'.ra of :h* BoatN of Commtaaioaiers of Oeren Citr. Now Jr.-rer. bjid oa ihe | lfiih da.t "f Jannarr. 1073. and mid Bodeer and Tar Ordiaanra will Sr taken op for I he'd on 'he .-. r. dar of Fefcmarr. 1173. at the hoatr o| 3 n'eioek In the afternoon. ! , place a hearine on arid Budner and Tax Ordinance win be held and an* tax parer t of laid Citr Of Ocean Cut mar make objonion thereto or ha hrerd. HARRY A. MORRIS. jMv, 1-1. Nl: Citr Clark j

I Ocean City Title and Trust Company STATEMENT, DECEMBER 30, 1922 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Cash and Reserve $ 324,430.59 £®SL $ innnonnn Investments 581,423.03 Undivided Profits 16!oi3^35 l oans and Notes Purchased 1,242,467.91 Bills Payable 170,000.00 Bank Building and Fixtures 34,300.00 Deposits 1,796,608,18 $2,182,621.53 $2,182,621.53 DEPOSITS December 31, 1920, $766,580.29 December 31, 1921, $1,036,963.57 December 30, 1 922, $ 1 ,796,608. 1 8 OFFICERS WILLIAM E. MASSEY, President HENRY I). MOORE. Vice President CLAYTON HAINES BRICK, Vice Pres. RUSSELL II. NULTY, Sec. and Treas. CLINTON B. PRICE, Title Officer STIRLING W. COLE, Trust Officer j - - ^.7- . . CLARENCE L. COLE, Solicitor DIRECTORS jl William L. M&ssey Otis M. Townsend Charles B. Powell j Henry 1). Moore Robert J. Kay John R. Groves !' Clayton Haines Brick James G. Scull Jesse D. Ludlam j J. M, Chester Allen Corson E. Riley Mixner i R. W. Edwards William F. Shriver Clarence L. Cole i It. Howard Thorn Wi i. H. Campbell Floyd C. Simms | Harry Headley John C. Steelman C. Homer Shoemaker j[ij "Courtesy is the Keynote of our Banking Service" ;

CLASSIFIED ADVS. W A N T E D imp or Iwo Building lot* or proprrtir* for igrnlBMit. Mo*l b<- rhrap. Prompt */lll/menl. Paul < . ."•92 Havrrford Avr. Phil*. Pa. ' ' ■y\j. S. Govprnmcnl I'ndrrwear 2.500.000 pc. New Government : Wool Underwear purchaaed 'by to *eU to ihe public direct ut

75c EACH. Actual retail vak. 92.50 each. All aizea, Shirti jl to 46; Drawer* 30 to 44. Sm correct size/. Pay Postman on 4* livery of send us money order, p underwear i* not aatlafactory, w will refund money romptly Um» requ&t Dept. 24. The PilgS Woolen Co., 1476 Broadway, Nn York. !* Y. Two gentl/Tnen or couple (, boai'ding in private, comfortalb home. Call or write, 7 Wert m ; St reel. 4 \DVEHTISE IN THE

THE WEAVER STORE We wish to thank our many customers who have helped to make the past year a happy and most successful one and to wish for them the best of everthing in 1923 j 1)T'T \~V: >V> \i "\\:> SATURDAY EVENINCS Where Quality Counts ! Where Cleanliness Reigns ! Where Your Money Goes Furthest \ WHEN WE COINED AND ADOPTED THESE Bl'SINESS SLOGANS A GREAT MANY YEARS AGO THEY MEANT THEN Jl'ST WHAT THEY IMPLIED— THE EX 1ST EN ( K OF BUSINESS FACTORS, PECULIAR TO OUR STORES. THAT STOOD OUT CLEAR AND DISTINCT ,\S A CLARION CALL. FROM THESE FOUNDATION ELEMENTS W E HAVE NEVER DEVIATED— AND TODAY THE MERE MENTION OF IHE NAME AMERIC AN STORKS COMPANY ESTABLISHES IN THE MIND OF THE CONSUMER THOSE STANDARDS OF QUALITY. SERVICE AND ECONOMY— ^ THE VERY BULW ARK OF OUR ORGANIZATION. .\ of Cheap Moods but Good Goods Cheap! Tomato CatSUp J Si. IV dozen 1 bot Regular price. 15c. We guarantee it to he the best catsup marie. It has that real "home made" flavor. Special price for this week only. - — -

Finest Whole-Milk Cheese »>30c Aged just long enough to give it the "right" snap.

A sco Mince Meat 17,* Treat the folks to a nice, big, home-made mince pie.

S Bacon pkB 15° Regular price. I .c. Lean, dry, sugar cured bacon, trimmed of all waste and packed m sanitary containeis.

Asco Sliced Dried BeeMOc .Asco &',iilp'>14c Asco DfrUlip* 10c

For (hat Sweet Tooth Chocolate raQ ^ Favorite* Tb R. ci,r:;r * i9c Peanut Brittle lb pkg 20c Assorted tl.ocolatea tb 39c

Hsiian Pineapple —31c Regular price, 35c. Eusciou- slices packed in a pure, heavy sugar syrup — the trnpiinh sunshine in every fibre. Asco Coffee lb 29c Asco Blend never fail* to satisfy the most exacting-to taste it is i . be captivated by it. There is that something . almut Asco when you once drink it you can never forget. Try a cup— you II taste the difference! Gold Seal Asco Pure Gold Seal Whole-Grain Oats Macaroni Rice 3 PkR« 25c 3 *•<*» 25c "> p^k 9C wire 7* — — — _ — ____ Calif. Muir Best Asco Peaches Pork & Beam Corn Meal Buckwheat m 25c 3 <■«"» 25c "> 2'/zc 3 Pk«» 25c

Victor Bread Loaf 6c Baked in our own big sunshine hakeries.

Norway Mackerel "«* 15C, 25C Makes a very tasty and' appetizing breakfast service.

Gold Seal Flour 49c purp^to™ U ,hC flnest fl0ur mi"ed' The h*"1 tor baking 401 ASBURY AVE. 745 ASBURY AVL 1126 ASBURY AVE.