TWO ' OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY. T ' l.l" ' T-'V 15. 102:: ... — ^ i — — . — —

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Kiwanis Club May Arrange Another "Booster Banquet" In City Of Philadelphia H. WALTER GILL, PAST PRESIDENT OF THE ATLANTIC CITY KIWANIS CLUB, DELIVERS BRILLIANT EXPOSITION OF THE SPIRIT OF KIWANIS MOVEMENT

The member* of the Ocean City Kiwanis Club, were at their luncheon on Wednesday, privileged to hear and enjoy a most brilliantly coneeived analysis of the Spirit of Kiwanis, delivered by Walter Gill, of Atlantic City. That Mr. Gill had made an exhaustive study of the movement, its principles and ideals, and of the motivating and informing spirit behind the movement, became more and more evident as the speitker proceeded. The part Mr. Gflf has played in the advancement of Kiwanis in this section of the 8 tale, and particular in Atlantic City, was familiar to all; few however have given so much thought . and investigation, in an effort to!, discover the intangible occult pow- i er, to which must be attributed < the phenomenal growth of the I movement, since it found birth in i the City of Detroit, some eight years ago. v Just eight years old, Kiwanis h numbers about one thousand clubs t scattered over the States, wtih a v a membership of over eighty thou- ti sand. I What was the spirit of Kiwanis ? Wherin lay the secret of its sue- a cess, and the fascination it exer *

daed upon its members recruited for all walks of life, business and professional ? What were the psy--hological and ethical contents of ihe Spirit of Kiwanis? Mr. Gill led up to his able answer and exposition, by a series of pertinent interrogations. What was it that kept the movement alive, vibrant with tremendous vitality? Was it the singing? Mr. Gill paid high tribute to the vocal powers of Ocean City's Kiwanians, and admitted there was greater power in singing than was perhaps imagined. Some one had said: "Give me to write the songs} of a people, and 1 care not who! make* their laws." The song of a people gave expression to the thoughts and the! ideals of a people. The songs of a rl, were infallible indices of life and customs of that period. The songs of Kiwanis were the songs of the period, and there was infinite satisfaction in knowing, they were in the van and not in the rear, in the upward march of progress. Still Mr. Gill did not think the power of Kiwanis lay in its singing and songs. Was it the fellowship prevailing ? , The fellowship of a Kiwanis Club , ras a potent factor in ita success, , tr. Gill admitted. A man was , S broad In mind and sympathy, , • his contacts with other men mn many and varied. The more nunerous and various a man's as- > Delations were with society* the i reader was that man. i Still Mr. Gill did not think this f a* the true genius of Kiwanis. v 'as it the opportunities offered in le meetings of the Club for self- t jpression, that accounted for the ( Pas J be i *, A ts s in a P

ty Mr. Gill acknowledger) the value n- and the influence of these two facto tors, in holding men together in ly fraternal bonds. Experience had ■>{ taught men that through the agenII, cy of so me organixation, whatever its character, the greatest good c- coul dbe accomplished, t, Nevertheless he thought the if genius of the Kiwanis movement g was something deeper, and perhaps >- of a more intangible quality, e Beginning with primitive eiviiir. ration, Mr. Gill traced the gradual it development and growth of the i e spirit of fratornalism. c In obedience to an immutable I - law man had extended the bound- < t aries of co-operation and friend- i a | ship, from the family to the clan, . - and on through successive stages. i embracing the tribe, the city, and ! s the State until it included the i i nation. t t Thus the spirit of nationalism r bom. Now a nobler dream,, i taken complete possession of j '■ ' the imagination, and men were'tl visioning a world conquest of fra-} ternalism, nothing less than a States of the world. „ This had been the dream of the'*, and to this Mr. GiU attribut-1" ed the magic spell of the Kiwanis} " ■ eu me magic spell of the Kiwanis

spirit, in that it linked them with , id the plans and purposes of the Iny- finite, working toward a realization of of the dream. Preceding Mr. Gill's address, W. n~ H. Collisson Jr., brought up the of question of another "Booster Banit quet* in Philadelphia, it W. E. Mas soy strongly advocated C the movement. In his judgment Ocean City was entering upon the * most crucial year in its history, and i- they could not afford to neglect a f "single opportunity, to bring thei " newly acquired accommodation and I <1 1 recreational facilities of the rity.j ^ I before the public. 0 Mr .Massey referred to promi-! | nent rallroa officials, who assured him that Ocean City had occome plinhed more in the way of adverB [ Using, and had secured more pub-} f lidty through and from the last! t Booster Banquet, than in anything} else attempted, e Finally it was decided that Pres- " ''tent Stannard should appoint a committee, charged with the duty 1 of considering the advisability of} ' holding such another banquet, and presumably to prepare for the af- » fair. As far as could be learned, after j ( Mr. Massey'x speech, the members} ■ entertained the idea with approval, ' 3 and there appears to be every : . probability a second Booster Ban-; 1 quet will be held early in the; • month of April. i The many friends of Commis- ■ sioner William H. Campbell, who I recently went under on operation in a Philadelphia Hospital, will be i glad to learn he is progressing . well on to complete recovery, i Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAllister, of Wynnfield, Philadelphia, was in i Ocean City over the week end. Mr. i McAllister is well known as the i proprietor of the Ocean City Launwhich he is operating all the winter to the great convenience of increasingly large number of patrons. |

BOARD OF EDUCATION REORGANIZED » DR. PETTIT ELECTED PRF.SI- ■* DENT; DR. HUGHES VICEPRESIDENT y Dr. Herschel Pettit has been re-elected president of the Ocean City Board of Education. For another year, without question the most important in its hise tory in view of the building of a new High School, he will guide its n fortunes. d The appointment was made at ' r the regular re-organization meet- ' r ing, at which rime, Dr. J. Thorn- ! d ley Hughes was named Viee-Prexi- } dent. ' e The members present on the oct casion were Drs. Pettit and " s Hughes, Henry Townsend, Willard ' Adams, and Mrs. Goff. - Prof. James M. Stevens was c 1 unanimously elected Superintend- " sfent of Public Schools. A committee on building and re- 1 • pairs was appointed by the chair - consisting of Dr. J. Thomley f Hughes, chairman, and Willard 1 , Adams. 1 In anticipation of the new High 1 School, it was thought advisable to i appoint a special building commit- a with whom the architect " might confer if occasion arose. President Pettit named Willard C Adams and Dr. Hughes to act in I the capacity. Weather Forecast ct The weather during the next tw"» weeks will be exactly like many ; subscriptions to this newspaper— p' J "Unsettled." ti

DEPUTY COLLECTOR " DAUGHERTY III THE FIRSUATIONAL ■ WILL ASSIST TAXPAYERS IN FILLING INCOME TAX RETURNS ON FEB. 19th. The following communication been received ut the First Na- , tional Bank of Ocean City, from * 1 the Treasury Department, Internal Revenue Service, Camden. Deputy Collector H. F. Iluugherty will be nt your bank to assist taxpayers in filing their ■ 1922 income tax returns on Feb- ; 19, 1923. ( i Due to the large number of banks in the ten counties comj posing this district and the limI ited number of deputies available, : it is impossible to assign more ! time to your bank. Our records show that comparatively few returns are made from the banks. All the advertising of these ' dates that you can give will be very much appreciated in helping us give assistance to as many as possible. Announcement is also made of the schedule arranged by the department for the entire county. 1 CAPE MAY COUNTY Feb. 15, Security Trust Co., Cape May, Daugherty. Feb. 16, Merchants National JBank, Cape May, Daugherty. Feb. 19, First National Bank, Ocean City, Daugherty. Feb. 20, Ocean City Title anil [- Trust Co., Ocean City, Daugher ty. Feb. 21, First National Bonk, Cape May Court House, Daught erty. i Feb. 23, Union Bank. Wildwood, Daugherty. Feb. 26, Wildwooil Title and Trust Co., Wildwood, Daugherty. t Feb. 27, Marine National f Bank, Wildwood. Daugherty. The Revenue Office, Post Office . Building, Third and Arch streets, Camden, N. J., is open daily from } 8.30 A. M. to 5.00 P. M„ Satur . day from 8.80 A. M. to 1.00 P. The Division Office, Room No. i 4, Post Office Building, Atlantic , City, N. J. and the Division Of-j. lice, Room No. 607 American Me-i . chanics Building, Trenton, N. J., are open during the 'same hours to assist taxpayers in filing their 1922 income tax returns. The sub-division office, second Post Office Building, Asbury | Park, N. J., will be open during' the same hours from Feb. 26, I • 1923 to March 15, 1923, inclusive. All persons desiring the assistof the Deputy Collector, should consult him during the . days he will be in attendance at ' City. 9

Court Room Logic A young man in one of our courts when placed on trial for the murder of his father and mother pleaded for mercy on the ground that he was an orphan.

3 Phone. 186-J Furniture Stored i 1 .Rcupholstering EItimate 7ino<,wS1,"fcs FOR YOU , Awnings and 'House Furnishings I price* are l^we.t pon-tbl- nw-tMeiit «Kh U-mmI Work He-t Material ! Lawrence H. Lear Asbury Avenue Ocean City. N. J. | WHEN YOU OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT "with the Ocean City Title A Trust Co., you open the way to systematic financial management — assuring safety, economy and convenience in the transmission of funds. • r 3% Interest Paid on Time Deposits f " OCEAN CITY TITi-E & TRUST CO. Ocean City, N. J. I

THRILLING 8T0RY OF I! TRIP 10 L POHTO RICO S' t'APT. C. L. BREt'KLEY GIVES } GUARDED ACCOUNT of TRIP TO KIWANIS. li n ("apt, CUnton. I- Brcckley was '• very guarded .and very humorous " in his recital of the experiences , he and Hans Burkhardt met » ith a 1- 011 their trip to Porto Rico. g 0 The witty Kiwanian made it si r very clear that he did not intend ' r to take his fellow Kiwanian- into > u his full confidence concerning » f what transpired. 1- Requested by Dr. Stannard to

'fess up" Mr. Brock'.ey said the trip had been one of singular inrest although "n the Joortteji down they spent most of the time; ll BurkliaKH however was M-. Iterkhar.lt Volunteered the information that neither he nor in:; down, for the simple reason that he did not .have any to lose.' ' The tourists found the country i»ho;> were exploring very hilly, it appeared. The first fifty miles hv nut" was thouroughly enjoyable. After" an is the scene was } greatly changed. the country They saw vast areas of land , i under cultivation for the growing „f tobacco and coffee, while chil- j Ulrcn abounded everywhere. Mr. Burkhardt agreed with;

e the Captain that the trip home be Pad Id-en far more interesting y and enjoyaMe.

i Charlie Chaplin and Bride-to-be ; 8isFt r Charlie Chaplin has found his true love He admits It— and so Iocs she. Poln Negri They are engaged- and to be married within the k, ear They arc so sure of It that they posed in a fond embrace for he camera— and giggled In, their happiness 1- : 7 d ^^^OPER"S ^ COOPER, JR. 7 •#eBar!!U; Builder w^TTAKS* Hi'i nnd Central Avenue. Ocean City, N. .1. Phone 97M J. H. CHAD WICK & O O PLUMBING AND HEATING 1117 Asbury Avenue and 1057 West Avenue ESTIMATES FURNISHED c JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENTED TO Hww 419-J . . SODAS High Grade Ice Cream sundaes K. It. PUKMAN 1 724-26 Asbury Avenue j Phone 639 Hot Drinks Orders Delivered , 229 -J Estimates Furnished VV /VI. T. TAYLOR PAPER HANGER | r""»l ,-enu. Ocean City, N. 3. i

Cape May County Title and Trust Co. iMKaatefar the Be *1 Eetaie aad Search to. Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity TITLE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN pN MORTGAGES MUNICIPAL BO^DS FOR SALE Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing r~ ' " ' /A I'Fithian- 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. MEXOUIAL CRAFTSMEN r«IU VOIIY THAN j. VMU

I AMBLERS' GlUB TO - HOLD THEIR ANNUAL BANQUET AT PHILA. r • GREAT GATHERING OF CLANS e| AT MOSEBACH'S CASINO ON FEBRUARY 23rd s The commands have been -sent L 1 broadcast summoning nil members _ '• of the Ocean City Anglers' Clubi ' 1 to their fifth Annual Banquet. * ' The great event will be staged y " at Mosehach's Casino, Thirteenth f Street and Girar.1 Avenue. Phila- , ' delphia. The time. Friday, February 23nl, at 7 o'clock sharp. ( The announcement reads: "All j ^ aboard for the Ocean City Special,', j } and a wonderful time is promised j ' | all who will atend. The curtain will rise with a I I sumptuous feast, served with the ] 4 typical liberality as to quantity,} quality, of the popular Club spon-; soring the event. In addition a splendid program i of entertainment has lieen prepared, thus providing a banquet to the intellectual, as well us the gastronomic fuculties of the guests. Some faint indications of the importance of the event may 1.0 gleaned from the fact that all reservation* must lie made not later; than Mtyiduy, February 19th. The officers of this popular CIuIm are determined to make this the banner year in its history. Welldevised plans are in process of1 1 maturing to assure the attainment j of the goal. At the forthcoming mecing, he President will appoint his commitI tees for the year, and all members j are urged to make a special effort to be present. Each ticket will be numbered, ] and the lucky guest will be pre- 1 i sen ted with a new Meissellbach j ! Reel. ; ; If the prospect of winning a Meissellhack Reel will not induce} anglers to be present, nothing else ; under the dome of blue will; forjj one of these reels "is a thing of .

and a joy forever." All reservations are to be ^ i Dr. Charles Hanldnson. p.-J Building Philadelphia. The annual meeting K 1*0. arranged under the direction of jw Samuel McClary, President; A. D Hopping. Secretary and Trea*ur«, with the following committee, fi G. 1-oetz, Chairman, Samuel Ads brook, George Undeniown and D, Charles Ilankinson. A nominal $3.00 covers »n for the event. The Sunshine Class of the Fbg Presbyterian Church, was entertained by their teacher Mrs. Sndti at her home on Seventh St*„ ; and Wesley Avenue on FrMsy ; evening last. A short busing j session and games entertainer) tl* until delicious refretj, ments were served. Malcolm Austin a student of 1 Columbia University, came bon* j a brief vacation. During ft, ! stay, Mr. Austin visited the school and addressed the student body I .

|1 HEADLEY & ADAMS |, Dealers in R C a d i II g C O a I Kl»dllns kr Sural ar tac*. Bral^ foal an tSa^naltan 2M* Ika. U OBra and Yard. TF.STH AND WEST , J, Prescott Cadman, Jr. Estate of Mark Lake funeral EMrector 809 Central Avenue

ri| Ocean City New Jersey ! AUTO KOUIPMENT I ATTORNBYS-AT-LAW Harcourt & Steelman LAW OFFICES 757 ASBURY AVE.. OCEAN CITY. N. J. } LAW BUILDING. ATI.ANTIC CITY. N. J. . "fflce Howra : » A. M. 1 r.k 11 ANDREW c. BOSWELL Law Offices MASTER IN CHANCERY Baeraa Baildln.— Aakerr Aranoa end Ilk OCEAN CITT. N. J. I k

I, — ~ Maddock'g Pharmacy 8th and Asbnry Avenue TKLIPH0M 0X0 Ask for Maddock's Yellow Wrapper Cough Mixtures, if you need something for yoor cold. Nyal's l.axacold for cold is the he- ' It will releire yoa. I Catarrhal Jelly. , V • if not Satisfied. • g: Nature's Method ..a. Richards, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR IGrmduala of Palmar Collaia) r opened offices in ths Bote - ; I _nnont, Tuesdays, Thursdayg sod , Saturdays. ! Afternoon-3 to 5; Evening-6 to | < anamlUHon and Splaal Eiamlnatlaa Im BRECKLEY'S } HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS Clinton L. Breckley, Prop. Ready Mixed Paints, Lead and 0B 920 and 922 Asbury Avenue I Phone. S56-W I! ' ARCHITECTS J Angus S. Wade ARCHITECT 26 So. 15th. St. PMia.. Pa. N. E. Cor. 8th £ Atlantic Ave. I OCEAN CITY. N. J.

VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT (41 Guarantee Treat EeUdlef I. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. I. BNGINKKKS , Wm. H. Collisson, Jr. Aaaa. H. Am. Bee. C E Civil Engineer and Surveyor Cltr Entinaru OrWn CUT. N. J.

HOTELS AND COTTAGES

THE MELROSE NOW OPEN For the Season 1922 JOHN L. VAN TINE, Prop. I 14th Street and Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. HOTEL STRATFORD | Seventh and Ocean Avenue OPEN ALL YEAH , I Jglu Houwkrrpmo Roomi. Abo Boarding Hot Water Heal Special Low Rale, MRS. MILTON RUBINCAM

ROXBOROUGH HOW* 710 9th Strsot OCEAN CITY NBW JHBSBT Open All the Year. Rams by IteJ or Week. Reduced ratea for trial* MRS. S. HENDHHN VERNON HALL 735 Wesley Avenue NOW OPEN j Mm M. E. Bock

MEDICAL

WILUTS p. HAINES, M. D. Physician and Surgeon OSire Hourae 9 A. II. to 1 P. If. Diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat O Ptan. ». daaaaa Fl.ud Cor. WOslcy Ave. and 9th St Heart— » to 11 A. M. : 7 u I P. M. ALLEN CORSON, M. D. 824 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CITY NEW JERSEY M U Intrastate I1S-A HE^CHEL PETriT, M. D. 807 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CTFY, N.J. Ofca Ham: • u IS A. M., 7 la s P. U. * and S», t t. IS A. ml, W Pkano ITS

OSlec Haan 1 Pkaaa tit UallA. M. 7 ta S P. M. d John H. \Vhitic«r, M. ^ 717 WESLEY AYHNUE OCEAN CITY. N. J. OBra Hear,. Otaan Cttr . . Taaadav. Wadaaadar. Frtdra, S^ardM. , » t. 11 A. M.I ltSS toTtf* r. *• DR. CHAS. H. VAIL Osteopathic Phy*ian y Ocean Cltr OBra Pi n lb b Hi O**. itfc * Central MIS Baal 1 B K Pkona X7S-W Ham ^ HUGHES CENTRAL fWUDttC Eighth St and Wretey Ave. Phone 245 J. Thomley II ugh us P. V. Pharmacist In C#a»^