■ ,.IY ■ Of!F.A\ CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY. .MARCH 1. Lei 1 — ~ ■ ^ ' . 7 u'vinir i«p from Marmora to Ocean n». ■ Brow W tinkler to

S6H00L NOTES Continued from Page Fir® I Park, Orange, Battin, of Elizabeth, D New Brunswick, Glen Ridge, PlainB field, .Montclair. North Plainfield, H Dickinson of Jersey City, RuthcrH ford, Belleville, Madison, Ridgt- ■ field Park, Clifton, Hoboken, Union H Hill, Emerson of West Hoboken. i South Jersey — Trenton, VineB land. Wild wood, Atlantic City, B Collingswood, Moorcstown. GlassB boro, Millville, Camden, BurllngB ton and Princeton. I Coast— Asbury Park, Lakewood. , ■ Neptune. East Rutherford, Chattle ! I) High School of Long Branch and • H Red Bank. I The North Jersey section will j i B be divided into two groups with J B ten teams in each group, one group t H playing their games in Hoboken at'i I Stevens Institute gymnasium, the |; 1 other group their games at the c J Shanley gymnasium, St. BencI' diet's, Newark. The winning team j v I of "ach group will be entitled to,» I enter the finals at Princeton on H March 10. a si marcn to.

1 The South Jersey group will play B their games at Camden and the I winning team of this group will I represent South Jersey at PrinceI The coast group will play their I games at Asbury Park and the I winner of this coast tournament 1 trill represent East Jersey at L Princeton. The preparatory school teams will be selected on their records, as in former years. There are several first class backet ball teams in the State, and the four teams that go into the finals will certainly offer the type of competition worth going miles to see. The preliminary tournaments will furnish plenty of action, and if we can judge by the past, basket ball fana will misa a great ; time if they fail to witness thei tournament games in their sec-] tions. Everything seems to point to the j biggest tournament in the history | of the association. It might be of interest to the] local basket ball fans to know! Passaic High's great record. Pas- , aaic is the team that our local ; high school played last December; 21. Passaic has 109 victories. Season of 1919-20— Won 26. Season of 1920-21— Won 81. Season of 1921-22— Won 83. Season of 1922-23: Passaic, 109; Ocean City, 16. | Paasaic, 44; Schenectady, 21. f Paasaic, 69; N. Y. U.. Fresh., 30. { Pasaaic, 92; Hackensack, 20. ' Passaic, 89; Englewood. 20. Paasaic, 88; Blast Ruthrford, 19. Passaic, 76; Cliffside, 33. Paasaic. 96; Garfield, 26. Passaic, 91; Ridge wood, 18. Pasaaic. 69; St Mary's. 38. Passaic, 44; Kaugatuck, 26. Passaic. 69; Cliffside, 27. Passaic, 67; Cligton 29. . Paasaic, 70; Hackensack, 28. , Paasaic, 62; Rutherford, 16. ( Paasaic, 133; Englewood, 18. Paasaic, 61; Pittsburgh, 17. Passaic, 68; Montclair, 81. ' Pasaaic, 71; Greenwich, 27. 1 Pasaaic, 51; Rutherford, 26. 1 Paasaic, 46; Paterson, 23. 1 94 PT 0. G. H. S. GIRL'S ! TEAM DEFEAT P'iflLLE' Dorothy Stiles Was the Star for f the Local Quartette— Score 11-7 The Ocean City High School j Girls' basket ball team defeated f the Pleasantviiie High Schol Girls' ( lassies, last Tuesday on the la'.tera' court, by the score of 11 to 7. This makes the second victory for the mum, and Coach Maude Foulds j is much elated over her girls. j Dorothy Stiles was the ace of ) diamonds for Ocean City, scoring eight of the eleven points. i The score: Ocean City High School Girls { G. F. P. Btiles, F. 4 0 8 Pileggi, F. 1 13 Stockton. F 0 0 0 togers. C. 0 0 0 1 laily, S. C. 0 0 0 ' ft'eleh. g. Ct 0 0 0 Wwell, G. 0 0 0 lollins, G. 0 0 0 Totals 6 1 11 {j Pleasantviiie High School Girls - ■ 0. P. P. F. — 2 0 4 •Dins, F. 1 13) •Thorough, C. 0 0 C , tarrock, S. C 0 0 0 ) •Bdenning, G 0 0 0 , •rd, G. 0 0 0 , totals — .. 8 1 7 I zbstitut ion— Welch for Baily. t aferee — Whitmore. 1 tme of halves — Fifteen min- t i AT HIS WORD < Inrdwarc Dealer: "Say Jones, t B are you going to pay me < that corn shelter?" b Arm er Jones: "Humf— You it would pay for itaelf In . ' »t

HADDON HEIGHTS I DEFEAT OUR FIVI • Bsrron and Scott Adtms Are th Star Scorers for the Local Team l! After tying the score severs times in the first half, the Occai City High School boys' basket bat team was trounced by -Haddoi ; Heights High School, on the 1st 'ters* court, last Friday evening by the score of 23 to 14. Playinj on a court that was not uplb regu lation. the Ocean City lads die splendid work in holding dowr ; their opponents to such a Ion j Barron and Scott Adams were the bright lights for Ocean City, scoring si* points each, while (Stewart and Johnson were the big j counters for the home team. This makes nine defeats and four | wins for Ocean City so far this Fred Pfitxenmyer was unable to accompany the team on account of

ay i being confined at home with an at-, heitack of grippe, rill ' The score: :e" . Ocean City High School G. F. P. f,r Bos well. F. 1 0 2 he 1 Barron. P. 3 0 6 Bt'S. Adams. C. » 4 6 iGlbb, G. 0 0 0 ! Blackman. G. 0 0 0 |" T. Adams. G 0 0-0 1«. _ _ . T" | Totals ! — 3. — 5 4 14 it ! Haddon Heights High School f. G. F. P. thi Stewart. F. 4 0 0 jNorris. F 2 3 0 ti 1 Johnson, C 4 0 0 ,d Reeder. G. 0 0 0 it, | Martin. G. 0 0 0 le[ Totals .10 3 23 c_ I Substitutions — Ocean City, T. ! Adams for Blackman. Haddon le , Heights, Lewis for Norris. 7j Time of halves — Twenty minii , Score at half time — 12 to 9 in v ; favor of Haddon Heights. Referee — Grenhart. ill " LOCAL HIGH FIVE LOSE TO RESERVES Marcus, Center Man of the Home ). Team, Proves the Scoring Luminary Coach Joe Shock's Ocean City! ' High School basket ball team lost to the Atlantic City High School Reserves, on the Garden Pier court, 1 1 score 33-11, last Wednesday even-1 ing. Johnnie Boswell was the onlyman who waa able to score from the field. Scott Adams did well from the complimentry mark, caging 8 out of 12 trials. Marcus, the center for the Rewas the whole works for ] the home team, tallying 6 field goals and 1 foul goal, totaling 13 points. The score: Ocean City High School G. F. P. Boswell, F. 1 o 2 1 Barron, F 0 0 0 S. Adams, C. 0 8 8 Blackman, G. 0 0 0 T. Adams, G 0 1 1 Totals 1 9 ii Atlantic City High School Reserves G. F. P. Polites, F. 8 4 10 ; Mason, F. _... 2 0 4 Marcus, C. 6 1 13 i G 0 0 0 G. 3 0 6 | Totals 16 5 33 Substitutions— Ocean City, Gordon for T. Adams. Atlantic City. for Mason, Magro for Helwig, O'Keefe for Cooperman. Time of halves — Twenty minutes. Score at half time— 16 to 4 in of Atlantic City. Good Philoa It takes sixty muscles of the t face to make a frown and thir- , ! to produce a smite. Why ! waste energy? asks Lazy Larry. Rab— kah— Rah , TUxti I*r rent of the college I students work their way through | school. The rest yell their way' (through. NOTICE The Directors of the Ocean CityBod and Mortgage Company authorized to be sold $100,000 of its capital stock. The amount was considerably over subscribed, anil as there appeared to be a demand form the number of people who did not secure any of the above stock, at the last meeting of the/ Board of Directors it was decided increase the issue to-$200,090. Anybne desiring information and wishing to secure stock in this Company can do so by calling at the office of the Company in the Ocean City Title and Trust Co. building. HARRY HEADLEY, Secretary and Treasurer. Adv., 2-22, 2t

TALKS TO REALTORS IIE Continue*! from Page One gr.-tivei.e-- and significance. He threw around the realtor a glamor of idealism that was captivating. Whoever regards the realtor as a maker of eurlization. a •ral builder of nations, and a potent fan factor in the evoultion of the >all rare? That he is, Mr. Melon Cowan ilemonstrate.1 in a most ; nK- The office and function of a inK realtor, said Mc. McCowan. . was f' to help men atrff women to buy iidiand own their own homes. "V A man who owns a home will! ow inevitably prove a better citizen I than the- man who rents. He has "r<" more at stake in the community, and of necessity wiU take a greater interest in the community iUr Bolshevism ami anarchy seliis dom attracted men anil women : who owned homes. Such destructo tive theories had no appeal to ; men whose interests ilepended it-, upon the preservation of the social order. In selling homes there-;! fore, and turning the nation from 1 a conglomeration of renters ami j nomads, into a society of home ' owners, the one dependent upon ' 6 - the other, they were materially 4 6 advancing the progress of civili- ' 0 It rested with every realtor, 0 through the agencies of their as- 1 — sociation, to make as wide a gulf 14 between the realtor ami the cupb- ' stone shark, as the banker .had ' P. succeeded in placing between 1 himself as the Shylock of a by- ' gone day. At the close of his address Mr. (►•-McCowan read two booklets, " the ! 1 one" entitleilfi "Brains anil Gains." 8 — and the other "The Haunted n !3 House." Written in story' form, ' f. both presents in a forceful man- l; n ner, many of the truths and prin- v ciples, the author had been discussing in his speech. Clayton Haines Brick, who g who presided with all his customary skill and humor, and who also introduced the speaker, suggested fthe advisability of the local ! Realty Board, securing .the copyi right of one of the stories, ex8 \ pressing the opinion it would - 1 j prove invaluable for advertising _ purposes. The members present concurred , | e i with the chairman's views, and j conclude dbetween the eventually arrangements were : concluded between the author of j r ' iL i Matthew Savage ESTATE AGENCY 805 Third Street i OCEAN CITY, N. J. FOR RENT " House for the Spring Months. ' ail conveniences Hot water, 1 heat. Rooms — 1059 ASBURY AVE.

'"Brau..- anfl Gains," Mc. McCow;an. whereby the Ocean City ; i Realty Boa.-.!, now possesses the ! copyright if, that story. Further terms were arranged ? relative to the booklet "The Haunted Hou.-e". to the effect , ;. rent the members of the Board v. ho so desire, may have a quar.a :i'-:- on hand for distribution it i among prospective clients. p Both stories are models of .. literary art. and have an educut tional value. beyond that of advertising mid deserve to be read a by every citizen in the oW. C. T. 1 . Tt» DISCUSS THE QUESTION OF A N'TI- NARCOTICS > . - : The . regular monthly meeting of j the local branch of the Women's i- Christian Temperance Union, will ( ; lie held i-n Wednesday evening. , _ ; March 7th. i The meeting will convene at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the . home ..f Mrs. William Gardiner. . I 750 Asbury avenue. The subject of discussion will , . Ii>e anti-narcotics, led by Mrs. ( 1 ' Laurie, superintendent , i The work of the Department of . Scientific Temperance Instruction, J re Public Schools, will be present- r . ed by the newly elected superin- * . torment, Mr.-. Mary Bareford, of < ; this city. | Mrs. Rareforil will emphasize,. ! the importance of this department t ■ .of endeavor, and present the var- j ious reasons why it should be en- { i in every school, which were t advanced at the World W. C. T. U. Convention, held last Novemlier in Philadelphia. *r TTiat definite instruction, in the , , pernicious evils of the drug-habit * should be given in our schools can- ( not be denie*!, especially when it ;is borne in mind that America; , uses more drugs than the entire j 1 ■ world. !* JUST LIKE -A WOMAN * j said if 1 kisse<l her she'd v scream for her mother, n Anil I got all confuse*! and red,! t 1 But just the same I kissed her as > c I wouldn't a brother. And she shouted "Sweet Dad- t dy," instead. 1J. P. JOCHER R A I NTING 1920 Aabury Ave. U. KINSEY Apartments, Bungalows, Hotels, Cottages For Sale or Rent direct 1o thtt other. Phona BO-T

; B a Sral LIST YOUR PROPERTY For Sale and to Rent with HAZARD Atiriatic Building, Eighth St., bet. Ocean and Atlantic Aves. TELEPHONE 2SS OCEAN CITY, N. J ' Bell Phone. 186-J f urniture .st rcj Rcupuolstcri.,^ US (window Shade, bS TIMATE . FOR YOU Awnings and 'House Furnishings Mir pii.-e. S.- I.< .e-I M wilt, Wnr* Hr't Materia Lawrence 1. I ear 454 Asbur. Avenue Ocean City. "N. .'. I ■ Business Opportunity FOR SALE A corner property, containing nine rooms | " and bath, modern, spacious porch, suitable (or \ ' ^ two families to occupy, or use as a rooming house. '( Lot size 50*65. Location is excellent for busintts and we recommend it to druggist particularly. 1 FRANK E. DARBY

BAMBERGEE-DIAMOND SOCIETY WEDDING LGRCO.M Hts MANV FRIEND.**"* 1 . II NG UK'Al- SUMMER RESIDENTS t njnirligr *»f J. Leitei' Bamlierger. ' . | i:r, of Mr. -and / - d^rgci. that city. ' . ••• Ml Mrs. Dia- • i-o O- in Oo\." t'ity; both - . Urn- W ••■•lighted t*. ' Erea ' ' -• •-^«mcn'. j The nuptial cerenu-i > was per- . - f. i •: the specie'-: 1 of Pruiditence-Biltmore. Pro- , • VI - ■••. R. I.. Monday. February ! . 19,. itaio-i Samuel -M. Gup. (ifflci- ' Th ballroom had been nm-t". ca-' with -palms and white I t bride an., grmim r\- • changing vows under a bower of ' The i.iide was atter.de*! by' her 4 • si,:- : Mis.- Vivian Diamond, a# ' and by Miss Hattie 1 Sheir-. Miss Helen O'Rouke, Miss ' 'I Cordelia 'itlumenthol. Miss Illume : Kleir Mis- Bernicc Rothschild. ' 7 and Mi— Pauline Roseniierg. as 1 : bridesmaids. '• Henry F. Bamberger, a brother ' the groom, acted in the capaci- , ,'tv of I -est man. At -i\ o'clock the bride accom- ! Lpanie*! by her fataher and attenl dants. entere*l the ballroom, to 1 (the strains of the wedding march • froom "Irehengrin," played by the ; Prori-ience-iiiltmore Orchestra. I The hride was ex*iuisitelv gowned in Kitten's ear satin, with | a , long train and overdress, the \ • bodice of th- gown embroidcre*! 1 with pearls and rhinestones. Her • bridal veil annd. orange blossoms i those worn by her mother i on her wedding. She carrieii a j bouquet of white roses and lilies i of the valley. j A wedding supper was served tto 200 guests from New York.

j Boston. Philadelphia NYvpir: j and Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Bami-ergeer I I i for . Bermuda. wh«v; the hone, I moon wi'l be spentt. late (taking' up their residence a; 5329 North r( -Fifteenth street. Philadelphia. I) o H MATTHEW SAVAGE OPENS u REAL ESTATE AGENCY Real estate brokerage is uii- h I'jestionably the chie'f industry of ( Ocean City. At least it would ap- g jH-ar so from the number of offices which have come into existence within this year. Matthew Savage is the latest; addition, with offices opened at • 1 Mr. Savage is of course no strung-; - er in Ocean City. During his two: it - residence here, he has iden- ' tifieji himself with all public | .veir.ents, ami is affiliated with j ite a number of civic and fra- ^ real organizations in the city. ,. leal estate business. While q Mr. Savage is no stranger to . a resident in Clearfield, he added t ^ this lo his numerous other quali- •. v iications, and had a large c.'ientele, who reposed absolute faith in his i " . judgement and integrity. Mr. Savage has also filled the' ^ •jiitorial chair, un-t has lieen the( a (publisher of a popular newspaper' h ..— •; lentlj i- well versed in the j (art- -f adverti.-ing and publicity.: j • Hi- numerous friends predict his success in the venture, and Who hath woe Who hath sorrow?; Who hath contentions? Who , hath wounds without cau.1#? : Who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry Jong at I wine! They that (to to seek mixed wine I when it is red, color in CUP; when it moveth itself aright. i the last it biteth like a j Serpent and stingethlike an adder, ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL

Offices and Stores For Rent OFFICES AND STORES FOR RENT AT NINTH AND WESLEY AVENUE 1 Exclusive Agent. MATT. SAVAGE, Real Estate, 805 Third Street Ocean City, N. J. SEDAN New Price '595 At the new low price the Ford Sedan represents a greater value than has ever been offered. It provides enclosed car comfort in a dependable, quality product at a minimum cost Your order placed now will insure reasonably prompt de- ^ livery. Terms if desired EDWARD G. KURTZ 908 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. rbin. 600 F.f I PlWUlllbM

That is the difference bet- 1 a > ung , „ "There is n difference— the s( chickens g."- them ml." Try This Gn Your Fliww lies the body of William Jay. died maintaining his right of way; He was • right — dead right— as he sped along. he's just as -lead as if he'd ^ been wrong. Truth In Twelve Words Five per cent in the bank is i ,| worth ten in the bottle. Board of Chosen Freeholders ' County of Cape May , New Jersey t Sealed bids will lie receive.] and r opened by the Board of Chosen c Freeholders at a regular meeting I of said Boardto be held in the ; > Board room in the Court House, ' ' May Court House. N. J., on I April 4th, 1923, at i ; 2.30 P. M. for the following, to For the furnishing of all tools, i ' implements, machinery. labor anil ; ; all . necessary materials for re- j i of the bridge across the; ; inland waterway on the line of ; i Roosevelt Boulevard, extending i

Cape May County, N. J., and in' ling of electric motors and eli ectric equipment for the draw -pan, all in accordance with plant specifications prepared by the :> Engineer and approved by the B-ard of Chosen Freeholder! on the lv enty-first day of FybruP.lans ami specifications may be ; btaiiie*! I'pon application to R. ' Kendall Smith. County Engineer, Marmora. N. J.. an*l a deposit of ten i #10.) .lollars which will be refunded if the plans and specify rations lire returned in goo*! condition or accompany bid. Each bid must he accompanied by u certified check drawn payable to the order of Harry Headley. County Treasurer, for a sum equal ten (10) per cent, of the hid price as evidence of good faith, each bi.l shall also be accompanied a certificate from a Surety Co. satisfactory to the Board of Chosen Freeholders stating that bond will be provided in case the bidder is awarded the contract. The successful bidder will lie require*! to furnish bond in full , amount of the bid price. I The Board reserves the right to . reject any or all bills. • | By direction of the Board, IRVING FITCH, : adv. 3-1, 8t. Clerk.

k\mmm ygBgiM CO. 1 ^MtkeKWI Where Quality Counts ! and W:ere Your Money Goes Furthest! I These iwo ocomhinations go to form thai assurance of safe trading that accompanies every purchase made in Our Stores. In a word, thev spell Quality and Economy — and when harked hv our efficient!! courteous, service, form the Gibraltar of Good Woll that has made the name American Stores a household word. Very Special Prices on Canned Peas The qualitv cur regular standard grades — the very choicest pea- grow* Packed with all their natural sweetness and flavor. Buy now and make your dollars do greater service. Reg. 14c Very Choice Reg. 17c. Early June Alaska Seed Peas Peas — 1 2 1 5c _ Reg. 19c ** A sco Sugar Asco Sifted Peas Peas -• 1 7c [»22c imported Pr.unes " 9c; [3^] Big value in quality fruit. Small pits, very meaty. Asco (*old Seal Roiled Burnt 3 ""25c Oats 3 "'25c 1.1.1 n, milk Hot whit* fake"- careAdd water milk. Hot fu||> steameJ an,l cakes in a jiffy. rolled thin. Special Prices: I Our Re*. 60c Brooms e"1 to 54c Quality — Our Re?. 70c Brooms cul to 63c Brooms ( Uur Rce 8Qc 1!rooms „ 72c Ma*le of the finest *iiroom corn. A clean saving of 10% Tcmptin? Lenter Needs at Temptin? Prices Calif. Tuna Fish — 10c, 15c, 30c A sharp price reduction, for this week! Asco Red Salmon ..can lac Asco Shrimp can ISc Pink Salmon can 14c Asco Rice lb. pkg 12c Asco Codfish pkg 9c Blue Rose Rice. lb pkg 9c Asco Pure Codfish brick 19c Sugar Corn can 16c Norway Mackerel 7 e, 15c Gold Seal Macaroni 3 pkg 25e RICH CREAMY CHEESE lb. 33c Oregon Plums -tu 21c Extra fine, big. luscious plums Tn a heavy .sugar syrup. Asco | Asco Cnffc • ;b 29n I T 12c ., Orange Pekoe. India But it today anjl you. too. | CeyUn, 01.1 Country Style will taste the difference! I Plain Black, Mixed. Calif, Peaches K„ «« 20c Big halves of the choire.-t California neaches, packe.1 in a I very heavy sugar syruy. Gold Seal j Victor Flour CV 40c Bread 6c The finn., Hour mill.H j cake specials Pt're candies! "• ( S'Tt . 18C | Sard 19C B. Wafers lb | Mixed Candy lb L. j <}•*«> 32c I Choeolale 25c "- x Sandwiah lb V Mints lb vanilla- Wafers. pkg 3. Assorted ( hoeolates lb box 39c 401 asbury ave. 745 asbury ave. 1126 asbury ave. i— \ J