™ n OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY. APRIL 12, 1923 "" ~~

KUNIANS HEAR A STIRRING ADDRESS BY DIUOHNSDN DELEGATES NAMED TO ATTEND CONVENTION IN ATLANTA Rev. Leo McCabe Johnson, evnn-j grlist of the Philadelphia Metho- 1 ; diet Conference, was the principal speaker at the noon hour luncheon ; of the local Kiwanis Club. , "The Mountain Peaks of Life" i , was the subject of Dr. Johnson'.-', address, taking as the basis of his ( eloquent and impressive remarks, the famous mountains of the Bible j The mountains of biblical his- , lory, the speaker declared, repre- t sent each certain definite expert- ; j ences and principles, all of which t must be negotiated anil conquered , before man or woman can attain!, the the highest ideals of life. t The first mountain named was j Morah, the scene of Abraham's , sacrifice. Morah stands for De- f votion. Devotion to high and no- ^ ble ideals had made America what she is today among the nations of e the earth. It was not merely the j, result of chance or acciilent that America was foremost among civilised nations; her devotedness to , j. the fundamental principles of the commonwealth had made her so. The next mountain named was! Sinai, the mountain of law. What,' America needed totlay was u rena- (| iasance of taw and the inculcation

of greater respect for the law. Nebo, the mount of Vision, was next named by Dr. Johnson. The war had revolutionised our ideals ' and henceforth America must think in world-terms. Calvary, the mount of Sacrifice followed, said the speaker. The ; | highest order of life in all ages and i i among all peoples was the sacri- j ficial life — a life spent for others. Caivary however, inevitably led . to Olivet, the mount of Ascension. | Victory followed sacrifice. The ( road to Olivet with its triumphs led past the place of the cross. f At the close of his' impressive ( address. Dr. Johnson was accorded j a rising vote of thanks by his de- ( lighted and appreciative auditors. , James S. Murphy, Division Manager of the Pennsylvania System, ^ was present at the luncheon and at the request of the chair, explained of the arrangements being made to convey representatives from this section of the state to the Kiwanis Convention tobe held May 25th in Atlanta. The local club decided to send two o rial delegates to the convention, naming Dr. M. B. Stannard and K. W. Edwards. Russell II. Nulty and George W. Reed, were appointed as alternates Among the guests at the luncheon , W. Elmer Brown, Jr., associated with the Atlantic City dub, was accorded an ovation.

LOCAL GUARDS AND POLICE TESTIFY SUMMONED .TO APPEAR BEFORE FEDERAL GRAND JURY IN NEWARK Echoes of the sensational capture of the reputed rum runner, . the Coflcuc, here in the early, morning of February 2nd, were heard when Edward G. Seaman and George Myers, two members of the local police department, together with several members of the United States Coast Guards, of Station No. 126, were summoned to testify before the Federal Grand Jury in Newark. The Coficue is alleged to have had on board a cargo of liquors to the value of 175,000. The bout was captured by Police Officers and Guards, while attempting to land Ute cargo in the vicinity of Corson's Inlet. The members of the Guards who appeared before the Grand Jury were: Boatswain Richard Sutton and Surf men GaakUl, Holdzkom Turner and Andrews. Ultimately the Coficue was taken and moored in the lagoon where it now lies under an armed guard. Thus far no instructions have been leeeived concerning its disposal from United States Marshal James Muhlerhan of the District of New Jersey. It is generally understood however that the boat will be taken to . the navy yard at Philadelphia, where together with other ramrunners it will be sold under the hammer. SOLD HOTEL Information comes to hand that Morris Sellers has sold the Berkeley Hotel. The popular hostelry on the "beach front commands a large patronage during the season, many persons preferring that section of the community than any other. j The sale was ma<ie to the Rev.! John H. Mains, of Philadelphia, with riparian rights. The possibility exists that Mrs. Sellers will continue to conduct the hotel during the coming season. j I

FORMER OCEAN CITY BOY WRITES OF HIS BAPTISM IN LAGOON , | INTERESTING HISTORY OF 2"»r J YEARS AGO TOLD BY. REV. I ROBERT S. W.YLLIS ■ There are probably some people '-.in Otean City who will tie able to1 i recall to memory, some of the inci-j j dents related in the accompanying ; letter, received by Dr. Milton G.i: " I Buck from a former Ocean City "'boy. Twenty-five years ago four ' ' | young boys baptized in the bay. 1 J in the vicinity of Fourth street - JOne of the four was Rolicrt Wallis. '■ " who by the way is related to the I ' well known realty agent, Alonzo ' ! Cotton. « • ! 1 alter Robert Wallis began to ; !i prepare for the ministry, lie on'jtered the Colgate University and \ i Seminary with the view of becnm- i ' a missionary to India. From t 1 i the Seminary Dr. Wallis did jour'jney to India. Ill health, however, made'it imperative for him to re- ! turn to a more congenial climate. 1 ; Wallis returned to America, : | and is now pa-tor of tile First f Baptist Church in Malone, New | York. , Doubtless many will lie delightjed to read his letter to Dr. Buck, , if only for the historical value. , First Baptist Church Malone, N. Y. Brother Buck: | I will just write you a few words and then brash up on my ^ j address for this evening. We are „ j still in the grips of winter. alth"ii ; the Spring is striving luinl to drive - . the Spring is striving nam to urive -

"lit out. After I came home from church £ ' my mind went baik to Ocean City 5 and years ago. I could hardly realize that it was twenty-five years ' ; next Sunday, when I went down j with fourteen others into the liapttiamal waters, back of the boat-j 5 1 at Fourth street and Bay 'I avenue. How the years havr"j flown! "| Y'et they have been precious. ' years with the Master. He has " never forsaken me through all the j ' days. The faith of those days! ® twenty-five years ago kept mcj through college and the latter! j days. It is all so clear to me how j we four young boys came out of the water together — Bertram Smith, Robert Smith, myself andj one other. I see the crowds on the! ' wharves. It was the first immersion inj" — — 1 — ;

f! Ocean City I believe. 1 remember j j •hose -helpful day.- under the wrisej | shepherd —Rev. I!. J. Roberts unci ,* j his loving wife. As I work with: -,iim.| ovei. how ilangeious it is ill! days to let n ! oy or girl go. ihy thirteen without decision for j Christ. I caii recall how the meet-; „ iugs were held in the room, of what | u-ed'to lie J. W. Smith's grocery j store, near Seventh and Asbury: I "went up there one day ti scci. r the curios which Evangelist Arm-; strong had to show, hut never realized that I vrtiubl come awnyj that afternoon with a, new life audi ! light in my heart. Mr. Huberts , said: "Would you like to lie a| Christian? And we knelt together i , and God came into my heart. Give my kind w ishes to those j I who are carrying on the work soj All the family are well. Cordially Yours. ROBERT 8. WALLIS. "STOP! LOOK! LISTEN Something good to oat, . ' The menu is hard to beat. 1 l.rok! The date is near, You'll not miss this affair, that's i clear. : | Listen! I'll tell you, don't be in n ; 1 clutter, i It's the annual "Baked Shad : Supper." ! Given hi the Women's lL.mo j Mi-sionary Society in the base- | ment of the First Methodist church I April 20th.

OCEAN GUY NIGHT IS CELEBRATED BY MM MASONS t WILDWOOD WILL BE HONORED BY LOCAL FRATERNITY END OF MAY Ocban City Night was observed °:with nil fitting ceremony by the members of the Hereford Lodge. ' Wildwood, of the Masonic fratern-' it v.. It was a compliment of which ' local Masons "feel justly proud and : one which during the latter part j. | ■! the month of May, they antljripate the pleasure of returning. Seventy-live officers and mom11 hers of. the local lodge, made the journey to Wildwood in automoI their brethern in that popular i • After the peculiar conventions obtaining in the order. Worshipful ■ Master Roy K. Darby was officially : i eeognized ami the meeting was ! .turned over to the officers of the visiting lodge. The degree of Master Mason was, '.ccnferred upon five candidate-., the highest tribute of praise being :iri corded to the local team for the very excellent and impressive man-! I ner in whih they exemplified the work of tile degree. A very pleasing feature of the • proceedings were the vocal nunii : tiers tendered by the Ocean City i l.odge tjuartettc. consisting of I'r. fgWU — — r ,.,n W (he 5T J"

$1 .50 ^ SUNDAY J, If EXCURSION PHILADELPHIA Sunday, April 15 Leave Ocean City on Regular Train 6.17 A. M. Cnnneetlnr with Bieeinl Train at Saa Ida Janet ion Returning, leaves Philadelphia (Market Street Wharf) 7.30 P. M. SALE OF TICKETS BEGINS FRIDAY APRIL IS Additional Eecumeo ta Ph.Ud.lpl.Uf June 3 PENNSYLVANIA R. R. SYSTEM The Route of the Broadway Limited

5, 0(X) ^11 FA'-' ~ ' disappointed home-owners tell you to buy arcola NOW THE BUILDING BOOM started in 1921. That Fall, 5,000 home-owners who had ordered radiator warmth with Arcola were disappointed. Why? Because they waited until Fall to place their orders. This year three times as many homes are being built as in 1921. Yet no more Akcolas can be produced this year than in 1921 because our factories are already over-taxed with orders for larger Ideal Boilers. Arcola is radiator and boiler in one— different from any others. It is connected with a genuine American Radiator in each room. Warm bed-rooms! Breakfast in a warm dining room! Protection for the children from colds and grippe ! The 5,000 home-owners who were disappointed in 1921 are i 5,000 reasons why you should let your Heating Contractor give ' you an estimate now. Arcola Heating Outfit Installed ready to use with radiator in each room Normal f*0 P'U9 Conditions lUv LVJ J JV Freight FOR SMALL HOMES AND STORES 1 AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ideal Boilers and American Rcidiator$for every heating need 25th and Reed Streets Philadelphia, Pa.

'J. 1 1 '""nicy !':■ •.ghei.CHnt :i Low- ( lor., i;.hv:,r.' Hogan and Froscott Thi.- quintette of vacuiist*. wf;N 5" U'O.-t valuable acquisition to- the: •mill lull: 1 Ostrc amf iutcro.-t to the' :- meeting*. Upon the visit to Wil.l-' wood, the qu.n tette was augment- '' c.i by the join ..•••ali-t- of the nr r t'-i lai-iiiig *oilge and combined. 1 " they gave n musical program whiclr '.vliii pore privileged to lie present.!,, . ; Ai the close' refreshments wore 1 | I oriel and a delightful social hour|v >. 'i'. .wards the latter part of May, . loilge will pay a visit to Ocean v ■City, when Wildwood Night will be'j, ,. fittingly celebrated in their hoiior. | v Without question the visit has : c .. Sune far more than ran he ranceiv- v oil to promote and cement friendly t «' relations between the two cities, li ;l Neighbors of kindred interests, the I v :»d resorts could- accomplish much i< for their mutual benefit working in u e co-operation. o Bearing in mind therefore the s 5. urial prestige of the Masoqic fra- t f ti'iuit, much good in this direction d - may he anticipated from this ex- o A lot pf folks don't get the right 1 picture of things because they're c ! 'in tlie wrong frame of mind. " ■ 1' ' ' — 1 " — " 4

| OLD TABERNACLE UNDER RENOVATION WILLIAM KAUTCHMAN HAS|C (tiNTRACT FOR PAINTING THE BUILDING | riie Ta^ernnclo on tlnv historic j j Camp Grounds is undergoing a ( : process of complete renovation in , readiness- for the coining season. ; The success which attcndoil the i services held tliere during the past 1 summer, particularly those held,1 iujider the auspices of the Moody ® llil.lc Institute of Chicago. has'J i warranted the investment and exjilual value of the meetings, they j were the means of bringing in- . to the city hun.lreils of people, who J ad perhaps scarcely heard of the city before, and the means of advertising the city all aver the continent, wherever the voluminious of the Institue is read. ( may safely 1* said that the per- t iodicals of the Moody Institute!, are more widely read than those- • of * any similar organization or : , school in the land. Furthermore ; thev are read liy precisely the cluss people to whom the reputation -J of Ocean City w ill appeal, and pre- ; cisely the kind of people Ocean . i City desires to reach. Under the skillful workmanship ' of William Kautchman. the Old Taliernacle will present quite a chamred appearance. The scheme I

Moncrief & Sons GARDENERS AND YARD BUILDERS ■ IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Schrubberies, Privet and Shade Treos Your cottages cleaned, opened and put in readiness Any kind of work around your place Phone 699 1214 BAY AVENlfE I

/S^KS R- JRNONPORTABLE tVuilder ♦ edafl "h Av"""' OC""' C'"" " J' ^ Phone 97 M ■J?]sodas High Grade Ice Cream sundaes Kj K. K. FUKMAN i~7 24-26 Asbury Avenue Phone 63!) Hot Drinks Orders Delivered I Phone 229-J Estimates Furnished WM. T. TAYLOR PAPER HANGER 912 Central avenue Ocean City, n. J.

A/ Cape May County Title and Trust 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 SALE Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing /A • FITHIAN • A ERECT A FITTING MEMORIAL Our equipment, professional experience and immense stock of quality memorials are at your disposal. An inspection of our piant, 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. memorial craft* hex for uoke than so years i — —

of th<" building. If"' .«"» tlie ",le " J " Am admirable scheme of color J ' Lu uno t.'.ntat i. -i - character, us l>e- '■ fitting a building u -e>i exclusively I f,.r the purpose of worship- . .- I \ccor.liiig to all reports William g Kautchman is rapidly ' , very large dhntelj. ln,p° •disidute confidence both in lus skill j , his integrity. At the present time he ha* sufficient work ,n oc- , . iiny himself, ami his force f»i" sei- ' cral months. Starting some little ' I time ago will, just two men in his V p, ltl>; |,c |l:1. a regular force now nundiering eight <•>' "inc first-class mechanics, with work for several ' I able dealing will always reap its

CONTRACT N». tit ; , j 'ih'-' lumr ot ■ ri

Our Wall Paper I is a veritable find. We aim to please the particular. Just come down and inspect our numerous de- . - signs. If you are critical it may take you a long Ume to decidethere are so many patterns to .. choose from— but the point is that «J you can be suited exactly right and irt prices that will appeal to you. . ALFRED R. SMITH I. lots Asbury Ave. Ocean City New Jersey FOR RENT s SEASON OF 1923 SEASUfl Uf I9Z3

1 Furnis bed Apartments on Moor j Ijn Terrace. All Conveniences. F. K. CHAMPION 730 MOORI.YN TERRACE 1 OCEAN CITY. N. J. | 1 HEADLEY & ADAMS Dealers in R eadiltgCoal AIM Klndllns Wood br borrrl or ford. Brit rool on Ihr m.rkrl. !M0 Ik.. In Office ond Yord. TENTH AND WEST

jjj J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. Estate ol Mark Lake ^ funeral director 809 Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey AUTO EOUIPMENT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Harcourt & Steelman f LAW OFFICES ASBURY AVE.. OCEAN CITY. N. J. i LAW BUILDING, ATI4NTIC CITY. N. J. I Offire Hoon : It A. M. 3 r. M. ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law Offices MASTER IN CHANCERY Booror Rullding — Aaborr Armor ond Ilk OCEAN CITY, N. J.

ra" .u-^Vui hSdJr° : ,1 furnloh. wl.hln lu owsril. n noll.torlnr, sum ^ fca y l.on|«n». Ih.ml In ihr ' GWifc onwMlSI of Ihr nword. mn,l,s ' '• '« , follhful prrformnnrr of Ihr V irJ|ulr.d In ..... nlTciy'j*"!! 25; nr St JSj " »tj ' '":ni;"Ld,Y "! c"""' * n"gl ' '.rnmlity '""ay Wd.1'1'1* °"1' *>S I .,,.1 A,., ''^gN ^ -S M M it. gq'i.i.iso'i? *** "ARHY ' n,|v j t VI '1'' tVl \ ' J MAI)DO(Ks PHARMACY EIGHTH AND ASBl'Ry AVfc r.iun I n i.mi A.mi |(y

Ocean City Phone .".HO Easter Season Christ has arisen, let the ^ rorget your ills. buy whitman'S ('AND® CIGARS. perfumes, soda water i Get them here, where you the best MADDOCK J. F. JOCHER | RA I NT ING! 1920 Asbury Ave.

JOSEPH C. FARR -attornel-at-uw Solicitor and Master in (hum l{"a' K"r,dieerinnr"^ Ci22 Asbury Avenw (M EAN CITY. N. j. Wm. H. Powell General Contractor and Street Bvild^ I hlrty-fourlh it. end Wen aw a OCEAN CITY. N. J, Roll PkoM Jos. Van G. Hnfferlrw G.

ARCMITliCT 80J Eifblh St. Octis Co N. X Drugleiw Healing: Nature's )M I I). M. Rithards, D. f. CHIROPRACTOR (firodualo of P.lmer CUkpl Has opened offices in the U r I.amont. Tuesdays, Thnmbj,d Saturdays. Aftemoon-3 to 5; Evening-til Aiiernoon-3 ^to o; Lvenlng-ll

BRECKLET'S AND SIGN PACffl Clinton L Brecklryr, Prw Ready Mixed Paints. Lesd ffii1 920 and 922 Anbury Arris Phone, 356- W ARCHITECTS VIVIAN B. SMTH ARCHITECT (41 Cumin Troit BoMw ATLANTIC crrr. *• i ENGINEERS , Wm, H. CollisMO, JAaoo. II. Am. Soo. C. Z 1 Civil Engineer and Strt* i Cllr Encloror. Otein CUT. K. J-

HOTELS AND COTTAGES

HOTEL STRATFORD > Seventh and Ocean Avenue : OPEN ALL YEAR _ ! Light Houarkrcping Room,. Alio Boarding Hoi W.lrr H«l Special Low Rota j MRS. MILTON RUB1NCAM I

VERNON HAl 735. Wesley Avas* NOW OPEN' | Miu M. E. Beck ^ ^

MEDICAL

WILLITS P. HAINES, M. D. ' Physician and Snrgeon Office Hours: 9 A. If. to 1 P. If. { Disease* of Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Ph,n* »• Chum Filled Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9th St ALLEN CORSON. M. I). OlTiro ||„ur.: 9 to 11 A. If.. 7 to R P. M . JOHN B. TOWNSEND, M. D. OITife Hour.: 9 to 10 A. If.. 5 to | P. If.. 7 to 8 T. If. 824 WESLEY AVENUE OCEAN CITY. N. J. BEI.I. PHONE it HERSCHEL PETTIT, M. D. 807 Wesley Avenne OCEAN CITY, N. J. i Offir. Hour,: S U It A. ILl 7 U * P. IL WM. and «u, t to It A. H., onl, ■ 1 Brtl Phono 179

loo. " "" I I to It A. M. | 7 to . P. M. ! John H. Whitkar.* t 717 wesley ay®^ ocean crrr, N- 1 Office Hesrt. Oceon Ci<> ^S Tooedor. Wed«^d.TDR. CHAS.H.VA* Osteopathic Ocean Qtr Office _ 8th A Centre! Hit Phone 17 8- W 1iughes central Eighth St and '•I Phone 245 ' J. Thomley Hughes, P-*' ^ PharmsfK