Ocean City Sentinel, 1 March 1923 IIIF issue link — Page 8

F RIGHT QCEAN CITY SENTINEL,. THURSDAY. MARCH I. lie: __

I "KID GARWOOD'S" 5 LICKED Br ATLANTIC CITY COLLEGIANS One of the hardest games the I Ocean City A. A. five has partici- , pate, I in thia season, was played on I the Temiile Court, last Saturday I night, when they were defeated by I the Atlantic City Collegians at the tune of 86 to SO.* From the call "go" it was a heart-breaking lilt, and a bad game for "Kid"' Garwood's boy*. They put up a heroic fight, how- [ ever and had Miller and Town- I send been up to their usual form 1 I as exemplified in pant games, the ' I local boys would have captured the . < [ victory without the shadow of a j f L' | doubt. L Shinn, the visitor's guard, drew P first Mood, when he scored the points from the foul mark, af- p jfr Sier the game had been three \ B* minutes under way. y/t Then Oberhoitzer, "the shooting k » Kb* came through with a couple! ■ o long shots that caused big h H $ nfty to forget his number, Full-||( r mer followed with a sky-scrapper. Captain called time and called hi* men together for a pow-wow, 1 after which the game was on.jH While the visitors led with a score of 14 to 0, Miller came through I with a back-hand double-decker. Hen Mangold began working. T1 and at the end of the first half, the score stood 21 to 10, in favor I I of the Collegians. During the last half. Murphy r was shifted to forward position. . A taking Townaend's place, who was ; m relieved because of an injured arm. | Hi and Henderson was sent in to fill j the position vacated by Murphy. v< Henderson played a great game " at guard, and besides Ho tallied *' two double-decker* in superb form. " MKter ami Murphy performed »' well from the stationary mark. M each caging four fouls out of M seven trials. All of the visiting players star- M red with the exception of Wiesen- S! thai, he invading center, and he gl was kept too busy hanging onto O Miller, and arguing with the re- ei feree as to his being the cause of M so many fouls. Boy Johnson was the eleventh tj man on the floor, and it was the n< general consensus of opinion thnt ti he was correct In all his decisions. I

j The Collegians, with the exeep- ! tion of 'Wiesenthal for Martins. ! who represented the Morris Guariis ' when they piayed here three weeks J : ag... ami defeated the local perf formers with the tally 33 to 28. J The summary : ocean crrv a. a. G. F. P. Mangold. F 4 0 8 ' Townsend, F. 11 3 1 Miller. C. .... 2 -1 8 ' Ferguson, G. Oil Murphy, G.-F. .. ' «» 4 6 ! Henderson, G. 2 0 4 10 10 :io atlantic city coi.lkgians G. F. P. . Fulmer, F. 4 0 8 Bossier. F. 4 2 10 Wiesenthal, C 0 0 0 Oherholtzer, G. 3 3 9 J G. 3 3 0 14 S 36 1 Substitutions — Ocean City. Muri phy for Townsend, Henderson for Murphy. Referee, Roy Johnson; time- ' j ! and scorer, E. E. Huger. Time of halves, 20 minutes. At , , half time 21 to 10 in favor of Col-: legians. ( o | BAPTIST PHILATHEA CLASS HOLD DELIGHTFUL MEETING j1 The Philathea Class of the First t Baptist Sunday School, held their j monthly meeting at the home of \ their teacher, Miss Hiess, 829 Thirl street, Friday evening, Feb. 23ri, [ 1923. r A large attendance was present. After the business the social com- a mittee assumed charge, and a de- i: lightful entertainment was given. „ after which refreshments were ser n ved and fully enjoyed. All voted f H was the best thing on the pro- ' v Miss Hiess and Miss Prarcr were given a handkerchief salute, a with thanks. Those present were: ti Wm. Ackley, Mrs. M. Buck. a M. Seller*, Mrs. Grace Smith. Mrs. Vernon Smith, Mrs. J. Clark, w Mrs. W. Boor, Mrs. Sharp, Mrs. )> Sharp, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. J. Webb, Miss Marion t, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. V. Sel- {• Mrs. Hickmon, Miss Hiess, n Miss Pearee and Mrs. Shearer. b This class extends a most hearwelcome to all ladies, who do w not attend Sunday School, to join C class Sunday from 12 to 1 • t o'clock. P

>- (Continued from Page One.) CORONER'S JURY coming from the approaching train, — the sound of brakes being hurriedly applied. He described at some length also the condition : , of the car, and the unfortunate s man Jones, as he found when upon 3 hurrying to the spot, s Dr. Herschel Pettit testified be1 ing called to the scene of the ac6 cident and the condition in which ( he found the .injured man. '.Jones ' _ complained of injuries to his back, ) and the doctor found an eye had ' been punctured by glass, the fluid I ; running out. , i '■ Taylor's injuries were compara- ; ' * lively slight, apart from the shock. I 5 Acting under the medical man's ' } advice, Jones was hurried in an j . ' ambulance to the Atlantic City j ' ' Hospital. ji Dr. Pettit, in answer to Prose-: curing Attorney Cole, further | testified that near aboYit 2 o'clock 1 1 he received a message from the j i hospital, detailing the extent of the i : ' injuries Jones had sustained. ^ The hospital surgeon had found tthe unfortunate man was suffer j ing from a fractured spine and ( pelvis, and was not expected to many minutes longer. 1 The driver of the car when the accident occurred, J. Douglas Tay- d lor, was unable to be present at 1 the inquest. The corooner and ~ : jury", together with Attorney Cole, visited the man at his home. " Returning to the Court, Acting j. narrated in brief the results of the examination. F Mr. Taylor attributed his inability to have seen the approach- . n ing train to the fact that a portion of the back cloth, between two narrow strips of isinglass in the 1 j curtains of the car, obscured his * view. The machine was travelling " about fifteen miles an hour at the * rime and was within eight feet * when he saw the train. a He swerved the machine in line with the track, but failed to clear the impact. The jury retired, and upon re- t. turning brought in the aforemen- '-I ; tioned verdict, completely exo- b Derating the engine driver from p or negligence. cThe two men, Taylor anil Jones, t] employed by the Electric the car in which they d traveled being used at their oecu- f palion. tl j

Classified Advs. i Advertisement* inserted in this rtdumn — One cent a word, minii mum charge, twenty-five cents U. S. Government Underwear 2,500,000 pc. New Government Wool Underwear purchased, by 1 us to sell to the public direct at s 75c EACH. Actual retail value , $2.50 each. All sizes, Shirts 34 , to 46; Drawers 30 to 44. Send r correct sizes. Pay Postman or; de1 or send us money order. If underwear is not satisfactory, we . I will refund money romptlv upon request. Dept. 24. The Pilgrim • Woolen Co., 1476 Broadwav, New r | N. Y. _ V ' j FOR KENT - Furnished rooms,! Hot Water Heat, all convenien;ces, with or without board. 1033 " j Asburv avenue. : ! FOR SALE— Piano in good con-; ■ I dition. A. J. Mann. 622 Asbury : cnue. SALE — Six lots 26x100 near center of lity, Soniers Point, N.J A. J. Marin, 622 Asbury aveFOR SALE — Modem nine piece,! American •Walnut, Queen Anne, dining room suite, $150. Phone ' i WANTED— Second hand coal raMust be In first-class condition. Must be cheap. Address, : 1 A, Sentinel Office. RENT— Rooms for Hght ; housekeeping. 911 Asbury avej WANTED — Farm Paper Sales- . If you are earning less than ; $50.00 weekly our proposition will . interest you. Many of our sub- j scription solicitors earn $75.00 to $100.00 weekly. Write details. ; American Agriculturist, 461 4th ; avenue, New York. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Niels Carlson, and her sisdesire to extend their sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors, who were so kind and sympathetic towards them in their recent bereavement, occasioned by ; death of their brother. They also desire to cxprss their deep appreciation, for the beautiflowers, and floral emblems that were sent.

"RAINBOW CLASS" HONOR WASHINGTON The Rainbow Class associated ' wtih the First Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. E. Av * Corson is the teacher, honored ihc natal anniversary of George Washington, in a delightful man- c ner during the past week. The party was held at 943 (Vntial avenue, with Miss Hart rid GiPTr, and Miss Minnie Mumy ford in the role of hostesses, it Tho evening wa- spent with c giit-m... un.i other diversion.!, after jj which oc'iciuus refreshments were f . I.'ainliow t" - is without [J f-i" a-.-ociated wit;t the' school. k The teacher. Mrs. Corson, has . succeeded in infusing a spirit of , frii tidship and close intimacy among the members, , to. the degree g I that all look forward with eager ncs* to the next meeting. The company present on this - , occasion were: Mr-. E. A. Cor-' > son. Mrs. Shropshire. Mrs. May- | li;. Roliinson, Mrs. Hr-rvey Adams.' M r Willard Clark. Mrs. Elmer i r J y Unger. Mrs. Horace Smith, _' i M j . . Abide Somcrs and Miss "! Amy Voss. •! Mr. and Mrs. Williaam H. Deis- • ' roth, of this resort, entertaineil ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Deisroth, f ' ant! their son', from Chestnut Hill, J ' over a recent week-end. j

STREETS OF 4 I North Street Stouten Ptsre I Si. Jane* Place E SmU ■ riace- i Svrond Street- ' keEfC? { Tvm'strMfcL C i c i ^irreooth Piece. I Eiahth Stmet. S F.lrrenth Street. T>!rtresth Street. Merlse Place. < . Bar View Place. ' fifteenth Street. 1 Sun ret Place. I Bernnne Piece. t Cbeleea Place. I ■ Sixteenth Street. ! Seventeenth Street. 1 Eighteenth Street. 1 eerntlre'lr Booth (rare 1 ' K,r et to Plftr-nlnth I . Street!. 1 Avennee er Streete 1 genuine Paretic ! Frew Bar te Oceaa ( Plcaaure Avcnna. E

j t OCEAN CITY P roe pert Avenue. Avgaue . j HareoAvenoe. West Aienue. Avenue. On Cardena Tract Road. lioad. ^ ^ around the GlIReni Tract to the Bar. North Point Road. | <N. of Leeoon) j aide streets ran e< ! follow* : Bar Read. ** 1 Road. Road. W riler load, s Hollr Tree Road, a Pinna aia Road, h Read. MornineWda Road la Naatau Walk. Nasaaa Road. ■ Road. Beech Road. |

Night Thoughts Folks now li-vs about this Mr.' | . Coue Who say all y-rn have to douc j When you hit the tay Is ' «•>' "Day *l>y Day" [ bi Don't you think he is just | u .Edison A, 76 . >i :5>T(jr; • I "■ TiL /Ai I p m ■ h n ■ rt ti a c. t) Thomas A Edison, one of th, greatest of American Inventor*, cele his seventy-sixth birthday it the laboratory at West Orange. N | February 22. by Wurlclng as nana j 'iiost of the day. t Claims Capture of i Clara Phillips - Cr^*fotB>er chonu : Irl. claims she has Clara PhlUtp , The Tiger Woman" of Los AngMfit ! ix murder fame, under guard to | lexlco. She would turn -Clara ovei . • li.iornla for release of her huj --1 'irother. who are hrfd fa j -I'll i heft In Los Angrtem. " j

MASONS AT CHURCH (Continued from Page Three) all to the help annd the guidof God. Dr. Buck concluded his impressive discourse with an appeal, calling upon every member of the Masonic fraternity, to defend the very principles and institution* for which Washington fought. Ocean City may the coming sumsaid he, be called upon to make a strenuous fight for the preservation of the Christian SabHe expressed the hope that no Mason would be found in the ranks of those who favored the corruption of one of the most honored traditions and institutions of American democracy. A^ the close of the sendee the congregation united in singing the national anthem. "Hey. waiter, you've got your in my soup!" "Oh 1 don't mind, sir, it isn't hot." -

' "The Dodobird is extinct, }0. j ' know." . | i "So does the goat." Glass crash — groans — curtain FIRE ALARM SIGNALS I 14 — Sixth and Pleasure avenue 17 — Eleventh and Bay avenue. I- 18 — Fourteenth and Bay avenue. e 35— Seventh and West avenue. * 42 — Second ami Asbury avenue. ;3 — Fourth and Asbury avenue. 45 Eighth and Asbury avenue. \o 4C— Tenth and Aabury avenue. « -tsThlrteenth and Asbury avenue ^ 49 — Sixteenth and Aabury avenue ^ 51 — North and Central avenue. ._ 54 — Sixth and Central avenue. <1 57 — Klevnth and Central avenue, •f 67— Twelfth and Wesley avenue 68 — Fourteenth and Wesley *ve. e 73 — Fourth and Ocean avenue. 75— Seventh and Ocean avenue. 76 — Ninth and Ocean avenue. if 82— Second and Atlantic avenue 911— Bay ave- and Battersea roes 1 96 — Boardwalk at Moorlyn ter-

STORES FOR RENT Ideally located lor bimneu purposes; Equipped with all modern conveniences THE STRAND HOTEL Ninth^Slreet and Wesley Avenue • Apply PAUL M. SPIECKER FOLKS Due to the growth of our city, you have now a metropolitan pharmacv. also a second ptarmary conducted by a cosmopolitan druggist, the present manager of pharmacy. 8th and Asbury. is a graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, registered bv examination in New York. New Jersey and Peonsvlvania 10 year* experience on Broadway, New York. 10 Weeks 13th and Lombard streets, Philadelphia; some years here. If yru please that would apparently entitle him to use the term Cosmopolitan. Anything you buy here is either exchangeable or returnable if not satisfactory. Our assistant, Mr. G. C. Kindig has held position* at 16th and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia; 28d and 6th Avenue, New York; served 18 month* in U. S. Infantry in France. Sure I lie is cosmopolitan, too. .Vhat he does not know, I do; what I do not know, lie does. Your* for health and pleasure, MADDOCK jj THE RED FRONT PHARMACY'. 8th AND ASBURY

. « "OO AND DO LIKEWISE" \ J A prominent citizen of this State, who had been solicited to purchase stock in a promotional company, called recently at his Bank to inquire of its opinion as to his purchasing this stock as an investment. Kj* The Bank at once investigated thoroughly the stock of this company and when the customer called a few days later and read I the report which the Bank compiled from information receivedfrom very reliable sources, he very promptly informed the cashier— "well, that stock is certainly everything but a desirable and safe investment and you can hot your last dollar those fellows —referring to the stock salesmen— w iil get none of my money. _ Perhaps you also may be favored with a call from these same stock salesmen; if so, for your own sake, your family's sake and the community's sake, we urge you to follow thc'cxample set by ...the gentlemen above and go to your Banking Institution and have the stock investigated before turning over your savings and Liberty Bonds to these stock salesmen. Any Banking Institution in this State will esteem it a pleasure to advise you in all matters pertaining to your investment proposition. I |y"It will cost you nothing! It may save you from serious loss! New Jersey Banker's Association — ~ This Space Contributed by First National Bank of Ocean City and Ocean City Title and Trust Company - I PFrr " * - " i ri — tv I "-"""i » i «*' '» Btofrlto— IH*'* ' - "."M I \ J