1 OCEAN cm CFXTINFI- THURSDAY. FEBRl'APJ 1. Iris - . ^ ^ - — — - — : ... . r- 1 - N. . Mr. Stewart in thi. 1 I n\J — ; ; "> Stewart in mam-#. I
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THE STORY OF THE AMERICAN LEGION BF POSTHISTORIAN Interesting Account of the Origin Of the Legion in France THE PARIS CAUCUS In the (ongoing chapters of thi» narrative, the word "Thinkers* ha* been uaed, personified, and relative to a certain group or clique "of men. in the American Expeditionary Forces in Frgmx, whose separate thought* toiled on this mutual subject, without there necessarily being an interchange of thoughts between any of them. The writer at thii» time refrain* from going into detail concerning the identity, rank and standing of these personages so chronicled. Suffice it to say, that they were men of mature thought and reflection. with a wide experience of the world and it* ways, and a genial understanding of the dashing fervor of youth. In this group the Great Idea to conceived, developed and perfected, the course of perfection leading "through channels" (with which term every ex-service man I* quite familiar). Then early in February, 1919, came the call, a call that reached to every divisional, brigade, regimental, battalion, and company commander in the fighting branches, and to the commanding officer of each unit and section of auxiliary troops. TYienee it was transmitted, not to any select of the military, bat to the men in the rank and file — to the very backbone and sinew of , the machinery' of war — the private . aoldier. The call, with a preliminary , summary of it* interest and purpose, concluded in the require- , ment of a representative from , each regiment or corresponding unattached unit, to sit in caucus , In Paris, to create an organization , to be composed entirely of, anil known as men and women, who saw actual service with the American Forces during the World War. At thin caucus, a short time ' later, the natural democratic spirit of American* stood out in such evidence, as to astound European* to whom such is largely unknown, •nd decidedly not customary, i Here privates sat side by aide c with generals, colonels and ser- 1
react; rubbed elbow*, while a corpora!, major and second lieutenant would hold a three cornered tete-a-tete, a* seme question or fundamental principle, came up for discussion and disposition. NMany questions did come up. and ir. each case were acted upon with the conriousness of the important part, each would plav in a long and eventful future. This in wa* the foundation needed if it were to he built weiL Among the question* arising a: this first convention, was that of a name for the organization. Manygood ones were suggested, ar. i , finally after much debate the 1 name "American Legior" was del" rided upor. Why* What was d, there in those two words to so Jr sway this large group of mixed ^ minds and feelings— Hwc word* e, that bear in themselves no direct ■d relaticn to war. victory or any it branch of the military? Two r. words that carry with them no if idle boast of those who Have dared, who have lurking behind ,* them no suggestion of the "we are g it" attitude— but just two words, ,f a* fair and broad a* the great i. land from whose seed it sprang— All present hail learned, and ,f learned well, in the months just i- Iiehind them, what the word g "American" meant. An authorityquotes the meaning of "Legion" a as "an organized com posit multi- •- tude, capable of gigantic force." n So American Legion it was; and h after the other fundamental task, n of organization had been accomplished, the delegates returned to I, their posts of duty, and the infant d organization started from that day . to make history — which it will jr continue to do until taps is blown g over the still form of the last r American veteran of the World f «'ar. fTo be continued.) Hard Boiled Mule ' "Hey Sam, I want my monev * liack. Vol! said this here mule 1 wasn't blind and be is." "Huh. m*iat makes you think dat . ' mule am blind?" •-'Why. The very minute I turned " that mule out in de pasture he run 1 right into a tree." 1 "Aw gwan. Dat mule ain't ! 1 blind. He just don't give a <lawgj gone." What Think Yon? I Lending money to Europe is like making a loan to a man whose , check has just come batk marked, ; "N.S.F." ! Shopping Note Fur coat* for women are higher : price this year. They are three' 1 crying spells r_ore expensive than '<
Gone, But Still Here ! JUST STEP ACROSS THE STREET AND YOU WILL COME TO HUGHES' CENTRAL PHARMACY IN VIEW OF THE PROGRESS OCEAN cm- HAS MADE, TOW ARDS BECOMING THE METROPOLIS OF EASTERN RESORTS, WE FELT IT SHOULD HAVE A METROPOLITAN PHARMACY. HERE WE ARE JUST OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND! A MODERN STRUCTURE, EQUIPPED TO SERVE OUR INCREASINGLY LARGE CLIENTELE, WITH AIL THE EXPEDITION OF A NEW YORK ESTABLISHMENT. Call and See Us!
STATE INSTITUTION ' FOB FEEBLE-MINDED DESCRIBED SUPT. it INSTRUCTIVE ADDRESS DELIVERED BEFORE COUNTY CHAMBER MEETING ., Ostensibly a • inscription of the ^ State Initiation for Peebfe-Mimi-*i Males at Woodbine, SuperinL< '.en dent Center* address, delivered '-rfore the Cap May County Cham-->er of Commerce, was one of the [j mo*t forceful ami impressive ^ brief* for legislation prohibiting v. the marriage of the mentally de- ^ orient, ever heard from a public platform. e Speaking in quiet even tone-. ,i with no attempt at oratorical eff feet, the Superintendent created a s. ieep impression by hi, address, it .-.nd unfolded a tragic history of _ the unfortunate creatures doomed ..nd ilamned from birth to spend ,1 year* existing in a condition little ,t i -moved above that of the brute. ,1 SupL Center did more; he irov pressed all who heard him. though •• thi* wa# obviously the last thing j. he aimed to do. that in him the feeble-minded had. a sincere friend, d a "'.an who was absoluteljhdevoted > to the unpleasant duties of his ofi. fice, big of heart and sympathetic. „ Under his direction, the institution t at Woodbine has become a model 1 v of its kind in the State, and all [) that is humanly possible is done n for the unfortunate* housed there, t The one fact which is most frequently forgotten, in connection with the institution at Woodbine, is that the patients there are all of the most hopeie*.- kind, idiots and imbeciles. Supt. Center gave an appalling ■' analysis of the degree of mentaie ity obtaining among the 120 inmates. Of these -to are mentallv no higher thar. children two years of age. ^ The average mentality obtain-
Ma'r.y of tk«m. ripe vear- * aj£t5*srsii! * argument «as not lost upc-r :hHe cite-i the case of a man who, while himself bright and intelligent. married a mental defective f. r his first wife. Out of that unior.. 200 cases of febhle mentality have descended. The sec-.- ■; wife was mentally normal, and all the offspring wera normal. It follows., therefore that a.- a measure of prevention alone, there should he maintained in every . state of the Union, sufficient i- - -titutior.s in which to segregate the mentally deficient and prevent , trghsrainion of the curse to the ■ , At the present time, said Supt. I Center, the institution at Wood- ; .. ir.e is full to utmost capacity. while at the same time, there are . _ 1 appHcwtion- on file. Next year , Supt- Center hopes to aeeomrr.odate -54 more. Even then, there j to sonety. HEAVY SICKNESS IN THE KOLB HOMF. I I The numerous friend* of Wad- i dington Kolh, will regret to lean: of the heavy sickness, which has , v- visited the family during recent Seldom ii- there heard of a ' sir.g'e family, of which so many ^ members are afflirteit at the same J] Mr. Kolb's son, W. J. Kolb. was ,j first taker, ill or. January Cth. His .. grand-son. Richard, succumbed the * following day. and on the 9th of f January, his granddaughter. e January I2lh, Mr. Kolb's >- daughter-in-law, the wife of W. J. ic Kolb fel lsick, and on the following day Mrs. Kolb senior, was , compelled to take to her bed. JanU uary 15th. Freil G. Kolb, another _ son. and also assistant superinten- ; >ient ir, Mr. Kolb's business, fell a j victim t: the "Grip." ,j Wc are glad however to report <i that W. J. Kolb has recovere<i. e while the latter'# wife is making >. good progress. The remaining members of the h family ire all confined to their g bed*. e The three families are among I, the most widely known, and esrl teemed of our summer residents, , - and have been property owners ■ :. f-r the past fourteen years. :i The Sentinel joins with many 1 others, in wishing all ' a verv 1 speedy recovery. Aia't It the Truth * Pari* dispatches say the new styles are copied from clothes j worn 300 years ago. « f That's nothing — some of our re- j cent styles go back to the Garden - i— _ v In Kansas Mother— "I am going to set a * Plymouth Rock on these eggs." Daughter — "Be careful, mother. ■ or you will smash 'em.*
t Bell Phone, 186-J Farolture Stored il , Rcupholstcring ESTIMATE ^md°W Shidcs FOR YOU ,Awn»ngs and 'House Furnishings Jur price# are l.«.«wt poMible couslKent with (Joml Work Be«t Materia) ; Lawrence D. Lear 65* A* bury Avenue Ocean City, N. J.
HOW MI CH 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 i where you can rent a Box for a reasonable amount. 3T5 Intarest Paid on Time Deposit* OCEAN CITY TITLE & TRUST CO. Ocean City, N. J. - j
COUNTY HONORED AT STATE SHOW !; t: v< . Wm. H. U» - ;«r. :f ■ '■ ujsv. "request to the Office of Fir-. ; ? J. N. Reeve. Secretary f the > 1 Cape May County Poultry Assod- " atio-. visrieieTieutwi las? week ; e tior. it Agricultural Conver.- - tior.. He will report on what he •' "sow a!.-. 1 3d at the next regobr ' Podltrj A - - datiot Meeting held " 6 at the Baptist A* - Cape M - r C. urt H. use Th.r-.-_. evcrjr c ; FeWuarv I-'- Those interested ' # poultry ar# invited to atte.-- . W; • H. A"- . p.,.u;t:y Specialist, ar, ; 1 Price- fr-.m a Philadelphia firm. 1 i for the sxr.e grade of ready mixed t
a mpetiti was keen c - a •*» variety of poutoe* ■ • -• : received a silver -medal ir. the : Class. Joseph Som- . .r- ,f Oteai: View #hn»e.i ,SuSkis ("has. Cre--e of Rio GT-jr.dc ; f'r the S& y «'• -t. ''air *ev ,'c.. T - N T.. T. W. St r r- v - . Fra-k- Swain. T-, .. .'- Mr-. ym - .... M V> - - a P. * • Cape May Court;, wa# ateo lep- , (V,unty Beard of Agriculture del- # gates sr.: C.vur.ty Grange delecat.-'-- J -op -. Camp. J. Rei.i Chamber-. Norma- Taylor. J. W. c Mrs. Norrnar. Taylor, W.
€S M' B' COOPER, JR. IT Bui.der 9th and Central Avenue. Ocean City. N. j. Phone 97M ! J. H. CHAD WICK & C O PLUMBING AND HEATING i 1117 Asbory Avenue and 1057 Wert Avenue ESTIMATES FURNISHED JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENTED TO Phone 419-J sodas High Grade Ice Cream sundaes K. K. PUHMAN 724-26 Asbury Avenue 6J9 Hot. Drinks Orders Delivered Phone 229- J Estimate* Furnished WM. T. TAYLOR PAPER HANGER , 912 Central avenue Ocean City. N. J. Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity TITLE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTCACES MUNICIPAL BONOS FOR SALE Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing a a /A • fithian • A ERECT A PITTING 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. PLEAS AN TVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. XZXOZUl, cumm go* MORI. THAN M TEAK* d
H. r, • . ' •' y ?•- ^ "> I It ESI EST (Mil BANQI F.T> - ' • the Tc y. kc H«i#l -at t, 30 '" '-vi'S,! i z .mu Mr. < r*,"" - Mi StgwVi • ' ' ' ! u;r, ' r ;t '2 V • ll'al: M. Huff for .a #p#r.'h : , . ■ 'e si, that Walt o«dj T - . wl» the Vice PresMent! Jo'r.r Devin#'# g ' like t! : ' the -ran v eakoe>- ' men fori J,'. hi ..-.-were; that he; ' kr: ... but he -arc -id like S'-vt can-e the Secrelarv. Joe Gr-.e: a-,-! whe: Mr. Stewart I ..vkci Jae the .iWefenee Iwtweeii j • Ameli a:, and Hungarian Styles of f : king. J * ,-implv answered that. ! '•■# know iwa-.ri- he had. | never eat#: "A la Hungary." Mr. Ike Vincent was called upon: ■ 50 GOOD CIGARETTES icy j — GENUINE "Bull" DURHAM » aL r'l LfTi TOBACCO — , j HEADLEY & ADAMS , Dialers in R eadingCoal HV'iM *wlrsi,t«r* BeO #r Ul«Kl« t*#o« Off c* an* YsnL TENTH AND WEST id "■ ')■' / | " J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. Estate ol Mark Lake funeral Director 809 Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey AL'TO fcOLIPWENT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Harcourt & Steelman LAW OFFICES li 747 ASBURT AVE.. OCEAN OTT. N. I. ; LAW BUILDING. ATLANTIC CTTT. N. J. ? "fftv Hoar,: j II A. M. I P. It I ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law OflBces MASTER IN CHANCERY Bum,*, BsiMlnr— Aafcwrr Amw* *nd Ilk OCEAN OTT. N. J. (
• h;uv:.- often heart," gai.) jJ, I ■ 'hi ' ri!^'cLh*wT-ncua;'',i'''"'e 1 - geont at Arms." * C I asked the variou- uUi_ I 7' club gjv Mr. su,m , I lai) L.rr> it hi'" name1"*"' He • ever work, or won.# . But .Ieep# <"iori j0*t the .ame, I New is the Tirftc to j Plant I'rivet Hedge Thomas J. Thorn FLORIST 1128 Hay Avenue j ' Kean City New Jersey Maddock's Pharmacy 8tb end Asbury Arencs ■ t»urii»v* i»a I | Ask for Maddock's Yellow j Wrapper Cough Mixture*, if • you need something for your. cold. ; N vol's Laxarold for cold in • the be# ' It will releive you. ! y , 1 ("alarrhal Jelly. I Money hat. if not Satisfied. - <*•- -g: Nature's Method .a. Richards, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Has opened office* in the Hotel l-amont, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Aftemoon-3 to Eyening-6 to S BRECKLEY'S AND SIGN PAINTERS Clinton L. Brecldey, Prop. ' Ready Mixed Paints. Lead and Oil 920 and 922 A*bury Avrnae Phone. 336-W ARCHITECTS Angus S. Wade ARCHITECT 26 So. 15th. SL, Phil*., Pa. N. E. Cor. Hth & Atlantic Ave. OCEAN CTTT. N. J. Ph.#* u> VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT Ml GurtnlM Tnul B«tMI*« ATLANTIC OTT, N. J. ■NGINEERS Wm. H. Collisson, Jr. Am. M. Am. «M. C. B. CiTil Engineer and Surveyor EfislnMr, Orttn £lt7. N. J.
HOTELS AND COTTAGES
THE MELROSE I NOW OPEN For the Season 1922 £ JOHN L. VAN TINE, Prop. r 14th Street and Asbury Avenue o OCEAN HTY, N. J. HOTEL STRATFORD ^ Seventh and Ocean Avenue OPEN ALL YEAR | loiaekeepiDg Room. Abo Boordag Ho. Water He*. Sped*) Low Ratei MRS. MILTON RUBINCAM N MEDI W1LLITS P. HAINES. M. D. 0 Physician and Surgeon Office Hour,: • A. U. to 1 P. H Disease* of Eye. Ear, Noae and J Throat rb#"* Z»# GI*M« Fitted Cor. Wesley Are. and 9th St. H**r#— • M It A. M.i I te S P. M. C ALLEX CORSON, M. D. 821 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CITTf® NEW JERSEY J "*n 5» Interstate 1ZS-A P QERSCHEL PETTTT, & D. I 8C7 Wealey Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. I Offer Hour*: • te 1# A. U. : T <• I p. u Wrt. and »■*_ t te It A. »l_ ..I, J BeD Ffc«M IT«
ROXBOROUGH HOUSE 710 9th Strart OCEAN CITY N1W JKRSBT All the Year. Rasm* by Day or Week. Reduced rakaa for winter. MRS. S. HENDREN HALL 735 Wesley Avenue NOW OPENM. E B«k DICAL we Bear,: IffM*. I" I h It A. IL 7 » I P. H. H. Whiticsr, M. D. 717 WESLEY AYBNUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. Heart. Ores* Ot» .Teeede,. Wedturtar. Frtdag. Belardw. » te li A. ML| UM .o Id* P- ■ DR.CHAS. H. VAIL Osteopathic Phyrtcian Ocaaa aty 0«<e rtn.ffiM" Stk * Cewtrsl 1(11 Bed Bete*# Trwel WJ; ItS-W Pkea* Wel**1 HUGHES CENTRAL PHARMACY Eighth St. and W eofay Ave. Phone 245 Thon.ley Hughes, P. k>. Pharmadflt In Chary*

