TWn OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JANUARY %1923 : =~-.raa ■ — ~ -- . , ],| wcro heard la take certuin: toes cease to be rosebuds the i. were heard^to take certa.n t, toes to be tu

|; ■ g:- ■ 7 Jottings From Our Schools Basket Ball Team Journey To Hammonton. Score 43-31 AUGUSTUS GOKTZ APPOINTED Vo A PLACE IN THE PENNSYLVANIA I NIVKRSITY ROWING^ CREW. HEALTH QUEEN EXPECTED TO VISIT ScBf^LA jN NEAR FUTURE

A TIMELY WARNING It might be well to warn the eommuter-. who come to our schools from out of town on the trains, to be a bit more careful in Retting: on ami off while the trains are in motion. It was recently reporteil, that one of our high school girl*. tried to Ret off while the . train was moving, and fell very close to the wheels. It is safer to wait until the train stops, before boarding or getting off. TESTS GALORE Tests of various lands are now being given to the high school in the gymnasium, to determine their physical efficiency. CHOOSING A VOCATION Students, what do you intend to do when you graduate? Have you We know of one student, a senior who will receive his sheepskin this ! coming Spring, who knows what he is going to do. He is Russel 1* Tourneau. He intends to enroll as a cadet in the United States Coast Guard Service, at the .Acad- : emy at New London, Connecticut. He says that he is going to study to be an engineer officer, which will rank the same as. that in the , United States Navy. Russell says the pay is $780 per annum, Bnd , upon graduation, he will he a com- , missioned officer of the United ; States Coast Guard. GUS GOET7. HONORED We are all glad to learn that Coach Wright, the rowing Coach j of the University of Pennsylvania, u has found something in the splendid physique of Augustus Goetz, t by placing him on the second team of the rowing crew. Gu* is a fine t type of athlete anil we wish him v success in his progress. In a year ; j, or two we needn't be surprised,! H to find Augustus promoted to theL first erew. k P

BIRTHDAYS This week there will be six birthdays among the high school students, one on Wednesday, two on Thursday, one on Friday, and two on Saturday. Their names nor their ages will not be mentioned. We have sympathy tot them' wfiRc a number of their clasmates 1 may not. THE ALUMNI DIRECTORY After tw omonths work the Alumni Directory, consisting of ! one hundred and eighty-five grail- 1 nates of the Ocean City High ' School, has been completed. The directory contains the names of ail the graduates, beginning with the! first graduating class in 1904, up .' to the class of 1922 inclusive. The i directory does not only consist of the names, but, where they secur- i ed their further education, and t what they are now doing, and x where they are living. The first c graduating class of 1904-0-6 will r appear in next week's Issue. I A GOOD ONE ON RIVERSIDE p One thing is certain, that the | a local Board of Education, would 1 1 never do what the Riveside Board t of Education did in employing g teachers by mail-order. jy Recently the Riverside Board ofjy Education employed a colored s' teacher by mail-order, thinking |b that she was white. When the!tl teacher reported for duty, the ' ri Board, having no classes for colored pupils, immediately segregated the colored pupils of certain grades, and made a class for her. „■ P HEALTH QUEEN COMING w The public schools of Ocean City e. will soon be visited by the Health T Queen, who is employed by the , g State Tuberculosis League of New j fi Jersey. She will visit all schools ti that sold a reasonable amount of Xmas Seals. She comes in the Q place of "Humpty Dumply" the Health Clown, whom many of our pupils will remember, came a year oi ago. What he left 'behind him.lm

will always remain in the minds he of the school children. • ur He entertained by giving them j je health facts. , in an interesting sindj in unique way. The children will i is never forget some of the state- , e- inonts, and the manner hi which j ol he demonstarted them. "An apple i ie a day will keep the doctor away.''; -y "Brush your teeth up and down, I to ami around and around." "Teu ! re makes your nervous, and coffee: makes you weak." "Drink at Ica-t a pint of milk a day.'" - "Wash ■ ha.nds and face before each meal.T w "Take two baths a week.-' n Be ready to welcome the Health ir Queen. high school's plans adopted 0 All the students should feel ju-li u.hilant over the fact that the Bonn" ■ r of Kduration. at a special meeting i s held last Tuesday evening week, i t accepted the plans for the new | 1 high school building. The bids i - will he offered soon, and then the ( s building will soon be under con- 1 - struction. i H. S. ORCHESTRA 1 At a tea given by the ladies of t - the Presbyterian Church, last Sat--' " urday week, the high school or- j 1 1 chestra furnished the music for,' j the occasion. It is splendid we ' 1 something in our schools j'1 other people are looking for. (s I RETURNING TO SCHOOL : v It is rumored that Miss Julia " ! is coming back to school!" 1 at the beginning of next semes- ' *" | ter. The students hope that is " She is needed on the girls' '' basket-ball team. She was one of ; r' the star forwards on the last ' y year's team. She was . always * j praised by the spectators, for her j " | wihngness to play the game for:" all her worth, and never was she!" known to shirk her duties. Miss j " your presence and your'

servicees are needed, on the Ocean ; •; x City High School Girls' Basket-'1" >1 . ball team. 0 "• 11 NEW SCHOOL LETTER * 1 Tom Adams has designed a high !T school letter that may l>e adopted j by the Athletic Association in a hi short time, in the place of the' n< i letters that are now used. The p[ kind of a letter which Tom lias te designed, will show the kind of ; _ , sport for which it was received. A I number of students think that the. ~ design is a good one. I COSTUME DESIGNING | £ • The girls of the high school j K > j sewing classes, have started work 1 ■ ! j costume designing. ' J r The eighth grade girls have lie- / • gun the drafting of kimona pat- |c I, They are applying this | I work in the making of blouses, i I : dresses, bungalow aprons, and ' I night gowns. Miss Ethel Nickerson, instructor: I this work, certainly deserve.- | praise from the parents of the | j girls, who are taking this work. | (The girls are learning something: | j that will be worth while after they | get out of school. Girls, invite j | (your parents sometime to observe | I your activities, and meet your in- I | structor. We are sure that Miss | Nickersom will be glad to welcome , | , them, ami explain to them what : - ! she is tryt * to puj across. A MERRY PARTY Be William Zimmerman, a Freshman gave a party at his home on Park Place last Friday evening. A number of his friends were invited and all had a pleasant time. | The evening was spent in playing games, solving purries, etc. Rej freshments were served later in evening. (ll| THE BASKET: "KEEP CLEAN!" i By the appearance of some of class rooms, and the base- '65ments around about noon hour, it 1

looks a- though our pupils have forgotten what the waste paper ; basket greets ywr when you enter la class room. It always says. and "Gmnl-hxe" when you leave. We often hea rit say, "I am so full I! of paper to. lav I cannot hold it all. :i do not kn«n» what tl.e pupils of. the public schools of Ocean City! (would do without me. Almost j every day the boy- and girts con-: .'tribute to me their notes. Many' 'of the notes which I get tell very , I -ad talcs. They usually are from, | the hoys and girls that have had , so many happy friendships sud-i I i',enly ended by a quarrel. Of : I course. I am a person who keeps: '"{ -ecret» and. therefore, I cannot' I tell 'you what thev contain. Many . people give me their stale chewing ..(gum. when the teacher commands ,1 them to do it. and it is sometimes ' x. fresh. In the Spring I get a few: I j w i the red or dead flowers. Many of I f. , the pupils throw paper at me and: I hit me so hard that I nearly top- ! , ' pie over. I am very useful if Ij " ( say it myself, but no one seems j : .'to appreciate me. if a little more' aj attention is given to me I w ill j i •'•(help to keep the class room*' a/iiI ' 'the basements a little bit clenncr." : ' ! PROF. REICHLEY TELLS A GOOD YARN It is usually costomary for . the j hi rfh school students, to. remain , - after the morning assembly hall i " exercises, on the first school morn- , ? ing following a victory made by :, the basket-ball teams, for the pur- , i of celebrating the victory , i with yells, cheers and talks by : f s the students and their Principal - Reichly. But on last Toes- , day morning, the students were ; detained for the purpose of in-,, -tilling courage and confidence into | ' the member- of the girls' and . boys' basket-ball teams, who lost t Haddon Heights, and Burling- , ■ton on the Friday before. ,, Principal Reichly told the stu- : dents that it did a lot of good, to « [stack up against a hard proposi- ], I tion occasionally, and that one would profit very much by It. It j ■ is only in their way. that we learn b i what the outside ■ world is doing. s ! He told the story about the rooster „ i which went into another yard, and « found on ostrich egg. The rooster o j rolled the egg hack into his own p I yard, and told his friendB that he w wanted to show them what they - i ere doing in other places. Also, ! Prof. Reichly told about the little i worm, that was down In a deep , jhole. It would climb up a little i stick, and almost get to the top j and then would get tired and fall: | back, and it would lay there, just I as much as if to say, "What is the j ! o fworking so hard, there isn't ■ much to this world after all I . might just as well remain here in. His little Hole." Just so with us, if we remain, in our own school, we will j not know what is going on in other He congratulated the! upon having the opportun- j "

re I it y of playing with teams further , tr'away. and thereby learning Sheir i »r| methods. ' 1 s. \ Prof. Reichly also said that he : er wished it were possible, to have e. student representatives from our : ill ! school go and visit other schools, i II. and find out their methods of cur:>f rving on the work in other depart- < :v ments. A number of schools in . st the county are beginning to reali*- , i- : the- importance of this matter, and iy .are lieginning to carry it out. . THE A. J. K. CLUB MEETS d The A. J. F. Club, held a very : I- interesting ami enthusiastic mee;- - if ing, in their club rooms in the ' is Bourse Building, last Wednesday i it 'evening. All members, numbering : y seventeen were present, g a prominent visitor steppeil i s into the rooms at eight o'clock, siju-t u- the meeting started. At ' v| the, close of the meeting, lie was f j called upon to give his views of lithe meeting. He told the mem- ! -i tiers that it was the orderly meet- I I j ing that he hail ever witnessed, i - and that he had observed many of I p them in his day. He expressed 1 I I himself fortunate, in belonging to 1 1 -uch a club, and haying the priv- f ■ ileges and the facilities which they v were enjoying. w . Several plans were diseusse<l. r for the purpose of raising money i; for the club. Among them, the t. ■ of giving a Minstrel Show 1 thought the best. The mat1 ter was laid over for final decision p ■ until the next meeting. Edwin Barron, a new member „ ' elected at the last meeting, was sworn in by Pres. Adams. He also w gave a speech. There were about sixteen boys names, presented for membership ■> ' the club. Since there is- only ■ • one vacancy left, only one mem- ,i can be elected. . u The members desired more time k. think over the applicants, anu j this matter was left over until the a next meeting. ■, Marcus Blackman and T. Adam - were chosen janitors for the folI week. There are always several amusfeatures occuring at the meetOne was when Robert Nel- u Treasurer, calleil for fines and dues. Up rose Arthur Huff. ~ with two fists full of money, one containing bills, the other with ,i pennies and nickles. Another was when Jack Venable's mind, was

r pondering so deeply: over algebra. I Jack yeib'ii .ml, "Why Mr. ! I Muih cri-idt . duo Mr. Goo. go [ trie Vigiits^anVth.. way^l'ie^hai- i ,• makes the roo'Llmik'vorv pA-'t" • c and attractive. Ho i< another Lo-- • • lie Smith, in tho w..> of .leeoratl' ing ami designing. tit KAN CITY HIGH ( AGE . PERFORMERS DEFEATED I ' The high school boy.-' bask.-'. ' ■ Hammonton J last Saturday after- I , noon, and was defeated by tho I ' Hammonton High School quint-t. I i ho score of -13 to 31. The game was hard fought., and furnished many thrills. Our boy* were in the lead throughout tho whole game, up until the last throe 'I minutes, when tho Hammolitan- I inn- ran wild, and caged five spectacular field goals, from different .1 angle- of the court. I Tho game was- played in four minute quarters. At the end of first quarter, .Ocean City was leading with a score of 8' to 5. At the end of the first ha'f. to i:(. At the end of the third , t quarter we were in the lead to p :2-i. and up until the expiration of „ the game, we were still leading at „ 3! to "0. In tho last three min- . utes Turner -cored throe field . goals in quick succession, while ; ; -ceied two field goals, and Young counted one foul goal .. Tom .Ydams foature.1 in the game by -coring .1 goals from tho , bovs. with a total of twelve point •• while Tom Adams came a close w second with seven. Blackman t: fou'r and Boswell two. Turner, tl the star quarter-hack of the foot-

1 ^.rl'^ft'tolf-bwk'Iean.o . ' tb-oiii was compelled t»i i Jn-uee Gardhior. Scott Adams and ' t", .tries Gibb. George C.aniiner: • 'tire 'name w ill.' Burlington. Coach: - Unger thought it would be wise Iv nuiy recuperate for the! ■ Ploasantrille o,. Tue--. ( reran City High School ^ j i it. -wel", foryvard I 0 /.' |J . TAdam^-nier ^ I j Jj ■ Blackmar. (fuar.i 3 0 Totals " l;t .a si | Hammonton High School G. .K. Its, Turner, firword 7 l!», Young forward 3 0 6: . Air.:- r. .enter 7 0 14' guard 2 0 -l| Totdl ID 5 13. Referee— Ritchie. TD PLAY CAPE MAY The high school boys wif! play, the Cape May City High School j in the Temple Building t->- ! morrow evening. Ti e high school l.'on o'clock" In 'the Tonqde Build- j and trixe "t heart x support toj AS A MEMBER OF THE FACULTY SEES IT I Benny Leonard isn't the light- 1 weight champion. We have a cer- j A certain senior is so dumb, he I thinks a Gold Digger is a miner. A number of our high school

i " ' 1 , " |t i.'t kick :;l.-ut your coffee. ■d "a,, ounce of "keep your mouth "r shut," when your teacher is talk- •' ,c ting. 'is worth' a punnd of "try to(■■'squate yourself." ' . ■ , - .. A student -s opinion is alF right 1 ^ - if lie can get the right teachers i- Life 'in' ..'ur -chool is one thing > It is rumored around school, i that someone Went to church last „ ! * Don't "fo- .'ed. A comedian , , (does not alawvs feel as ludicrous as he arts. Appoaraneees are "o | very often deceiving. 7 SCHOOL HUMOR t; Teacher — Johnny, you must study _ . harder, or you won't pass. How , would you like to stay liack in q this class another year, and have Hub- JoaiP go ahead of q' Johnny I gue~- there'll be other little Joans. _l j Mi— II.- Harry, how many ribs Harry— -Oh, "ir.y dear! I'm too tick- : Marion Trout -Ma. the Ashman ts here. Her Ma -Tell him we don't want 'j ' Scott's latest song: "When her.

1 e.v moon Is over." '"wiua — Jimmy, in your sition on George Wa-hinp^ you say he cut down the tree with a saw. Don?*! know that he used a hatch J? Jimmy— Ycs'm, but I ,|n,,t £*• ■ how to spell hatchet. — Willie, does your ma give you something for* ing good. Willie — No. hut she gives » something when I aint. school poems "Gather ye kisses while ye 'n-, Time brings only sorrow; For the flappers who flap . day, Are the chaperones of to-nn. row." "Mother, May I go out to swiigw

Gone, But Still Here ! just step across the street and you will come to HUGHES' CENTRAL PHARMACY I.N VIEXV OF THE PROGRESS OCEAN CITY HAS MADE, TOW ARDS BECOMING THE METROPOLIS OF EASTERN RESORTS, XVE FELT IT SHOULD HAVE A METROPOLITAN PHARMACY. HERE W E ARE JUST OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND! A MODERN STRUCTURE, EQUIPPED TO SERVE OUR INCREASINGLY LARGE CLIENTELE, WITH AIL THE EXPEDfTION OF A NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT, Call and See Us!

Now is the Time to , Plant Privet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn florist * 1128 Bay Avenue Ocean City New'Jersey

" ' S fr0m every point of view pi H Safe Deposit Protection is advisable for your valuables. pi You can rent a Box in our Vault for $3.00, $5.00. and g $8.00 per year. 91 Bell Phone. 186-J Furniture Store ■ , ReurliolsterLig neriUiTc (Window Shades . , FOR YOU i Awnings and 'House Furnishings )m price* arr l<o«<mt p-.,.ud- o •'■•twlanl with Good Work Kr.| Matrnai Lawrence 1*1. L ear i54 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. _

HOW MUCH BETTER TO BE PROTECTED from fire and theft than to run the risk of loss. The right kind of protection for your valuables is afforded by our Safe Deposit Vault where you can rent a Box for a reasonable amount. j ~r 3',I Intercut Paid on Time Depoaita OCEAN CITY TITLE & TRUST CO. Ocean City, N. J.

€PS "• B- COOPER, .IR. Builder " 9th and Central Avenue. Ocean City. N. J. ^ Phone 97 M J. H. CHADWICK& C O PLUMBING AND HEATING 1 117 Asbury Avenue and 1057 West Avenue i ESTIMATES FURNISHED JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENTED TO Phone 4I9-J High Grade Ice Cream sundaes IC. K. FUKMAN 724-26 Asbury Avenue Phone 639 Hot DrinkK Orders Delivered Phone 229-J Eatimates Furnished WM. T. TAYLOR paper hanger Central avenue Ocean City, N. J. Cape May County Title and Trust Co. Smatrdlmi ihr Cral Ear sir aad Starch Co. Cape May Court House, N. j. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity TITLE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES MUNICIPAL BONDS FOR 8ALE Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing id

4 f ■ A 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 but 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. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. !' MEMOHIAI. ('HAITI-MEN FOR MOM! THAN >0 VRAM

Fm'/ •j oO i | GOOD CIGA -SITES ! 10C ' ^s. GENUINE 1 2EM DURHAH , j,. - _ TOBACCO HEADLEY & ADAMS ^ ih-airr-i in R c a d i n g C o a 1 5!" fo,l"»n"lK- mlrtll 20M Ikv U c j ihr m (ualanltrU. B»n ar RaWrprUa n»„ and Yard. TENTH AND WEST s , J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. Eltate of Mark Lake funeral Director 809 Central Avenue ^ Ocean City New Jersey AUfO E0UIPMENT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Harcourt & Steelman LAW OFFICES :s; ASBURY AVE™ OCEAN CITY. N. j. LAW BUILDING, ATLANTIC CITT. N. 1. Hill Hoar.: i it a. x. i r. m. | ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law Offices ! MASTER IN CHANCERY Raaraa Balldlni— Aakarr A.rna. and •■!> OCEAN CITT. N. j. HOTELS AND THE MELROSE NOW OPEN For the Season 1922 JOHN L. VAN TINE, Prop. 14th Street and Aabury Avenue . OCEAN CITT, N. J. HOTEL STRATFORD Seventh and Ocean Avenue open all year Lighl Houtrkreping Rooms. Also Boarding Hoi Water Heal Special Low Rales MRS. MILTON RUB1NCAM VERNON HALL 735 Wesley Avenue NOW OPEN Mas M. E. Beck i

Maddock'g Pharmacy 8!h and Asbury Avenue lELXrHSNg :,xn Ank for M addork-. Yellow Wrapper Cough Mixture*, U vim need something for your cold. Nyal'a Laxarold for cold la ilu- head. It will rrleive sou. Try Nyal Catarrhal Jelly. Money back if not Sati-ficd, + - - . g Dragles* Healing: Nature -> Metkai I). M. Richards, D.C CHIROPRACTOR Has opened offices in the HeU I -.in . nt, Tuesdays, Thursilay, a» Saturdays. . Afternoon-3 to 5; Evening-6 to I BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTBB Clintqh L. Breekley, Prop. . Ready .Jtfixed Paints, Lead and Oj 920 and 922 Aabury Avenae Phone. 356-W lj ; ... ARCHITECTS r' "» Angus S. Wade ARCHITECT 26 So. 15th. SL, Ptdla., Pa. N. E. Cor. 8th t Atlantic Are. ocean citt. n. j. VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT ((] CssilslH Trmsl BaUdln Atlantic crrr. h. j. ENGINEERS - Wm. H. Collisson, Jr. Asm. m. Am. 8m. C. e. Civil Engineer and Surveyor ■ air Engineer, Ocesn a«v. K. J. ID COTTAGES ROXBOROUGH HOUSE 710 9th Stre* ___ OCEAN CITY NBW JF.RSH Open All the Year. Ramms hy D»f or Week. Reduced ratae for wialwMRS. S. HENDREN 831 ASBURY AVENUB Delicatessen Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables New Orleans Molasses j , William T. Carwithen Pfcma 35-J , ADVERTISE IN THE SENTIB®

MEDICAL WILLITS P. HAINES, M. D. «.»»: Pkw Physician and Surgeon » ie it a. m. omee Hour.: » A. M. to 1 r. M * ** * P- *' Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and John H. WhitiCfiT, M. D' Th1-0*' Phone tee ci^., p,,,^ 717 WESLEY AVENUE Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9th SL OCEAN CITY, N. JBoon — e li II l. U - I I, a r M °"«v Boon. Ocoon Otr . . Tooodoy, WodoMdOT. TrUaf. L"n wTOTN> M- a Ml W„l„ A*,nn, OMMhfc OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY »««« Clto OO <o FkHsdd>M« 0** n'n 11 Inl«r-8l»t« 1IS-A l-toMr??' "" ""pfceSTVatae1 lW' HERSCHEL PETTIT, M. D. HUGHES CENTRAL MABMACT807 Wealey Avenue Eighth St. and WeJey Ave. OCEAN CITY, N. J. phone 245 OOco Boon: t U 11 A. M.| T u » P. M. w»d. end Sen™ • Ie IS A. M™ enlr J- Thomley Hughes, P. V). drti phone its Pharmael* In Char^