. SIX OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY. .MAY 10. 1023

Jf Oi A. A TIMELr MESSAGE BROADCASTED FROM COMMERCE CHAMBER

LETTER EVERYWHERE FAI VORABLY RECEIVED AND HIGHLY COMMENDED A timely message lias been broadcasteil from the offices of the local Chamber of Commerce, upon which some flattering comments have been heard. In the opening paragraph, Mr. Howe, the secretary, explains the origin and source of the inspire- 1 tion- The editorial, from the pen ' of J. Harold Somers and copied ' from The Tourist News, Florida, although written primarily for the ' people of St. Petersburg, might be 1 I • ' adapted, as Mr. Howe has done for Ocean City, to every resort, shore * and inland, in the country. It has 1 an universal application and deals v with the very fundamentals of ' business relations. Written in ' terse, snappy phases, the writer goes straight to the roots of the * matter ami establishes an unan- 1 swerablc blfef for a closer cominanity of interest between the entertaining people and their visitors. e We find pleasure in reprinting a copy of the letter as sent out: **i.- ,.H : »„■

following is an editorial by J. Harold Somers, taken from the Tourist News, Florida's live wire magazine With Ocean City substituted for St Petersburg. WHAT ABOUT THIS SEASON T Will Ocean City hate a successful reason ? Now, tfiat all depends on how you are going to judge sue- < cess. Is it a question of how many i more visitors are in Ocean City ■ than last year; or how loud and i long have the merchants' cash reg- i isters jingled T Or is it this: In i what frame of mind are we send- I ing the visitors back to their i homes ? That's it! I Are rre sending them home sat- ' hefted? Have we given them a little more happiness, developed in them a love for our home town? What have we done for them that < if a bit finer, bigger and better ( than last year? Have we co-op- t crated with the climate God gave , us and reflected sunshine to them c from our hearts? i If we think we have succeeded 1 by "cleaning up" or gained certain i ends at the expense of our visitors f

we have not succeeded. We are selling happiness, contentment, clean-cut pleasure in Ocean City, and you cant sell that stuff with a lust for money or thru selfish motives. You simply have to get in line and build your business on a foundation of service— satisfactory service to your patrons — The Visitors. If a visitor leaves Ocean City contented I am assured of next yean success. If every visitor < leaving thig city goes home with i Good Will emblazoned on their 1 minds there will be seventy-five 1 1 thousand walking, breathing, boost's

Ing advertisements parading the f inland cities this next winter. I tell you to judge this seasons business according to the amount of satisfactory service, unselfish cooperation, kind deed., and pleasant words that you have passed over the counter along with honesty

O. C. YACHT CLUB PREPARING FOR A BANNER SEASON f Committee of Which Alex ColviRe. Jr„ is Chairman, Planning Unique Features ' If the coming season of activi- j ties at the Ocean City Yacht Club,1 approaches anywhere near the ex-i , pectations of its genial executive. Commodore John E. Fite, it will | prove a year of unprecedented sur- , for the club. Commodore Fite recently paid a , visit to this resort, ostensibly for | the purpose of ascertaining how , work was proceeding in preparing • the club house and it appointments for the opening on Memorial Day. Pool tables and other recreational equipment are all undergong a thorough process of renovation. The committee of which Alex. Colville, Jr., is chairman, is engag- j eil in preparing the program of social activities for the year. In ! years past this organization has never lacked for ample entertain-

y ments for its members and guests. e The coming season's activities how j ® ever will far surpass all others for novelty and variety, with someth-l ing of interest to beguile each day 1 ' and hour. The last of the winter dances. i giver, under the auspices of the - club, at the Manufacturers' Club; ,• few weeks past, proved an unf qualified success. Over one hund1 red members attended, all enthusi- - antic over the splendid arrangei ments made for , their comfort, ■ both by the committee in charge, r and by the official staff of the popular club in whose home the . dance was held. , A REAL SURPRISE ' • Mrs. John Werkneiser, who is I employed at the popular hostelry, ' the Biscayne Hotel, celebrated a • dual anniversary during the past 1 week, that of her first appearance on this earth, and that of her marriage. Her friends decided to help I honor the auspicious occasion , i tendering to her a pleasant sur- , i prise party. s The evening was spent in a most

, cntertairiing manner, with the , usual diversions befitting the oci easion. l The guests included: Mrs. Maude t Buscom, Miss Virginia Lomoreaux, i Mrs. Walter Partenheimer, Miss - Regina Kennedy, Mrs. John Kelley s and Mr. and Mrs. Blundin. Mr. and Mrs. Hanford of Vine- ' t land, spent the week end at their i r cottage in this resort. Well known i I among summer residents, Mr. and 1 Hanford have recently re- ' turned from Florida, where they t . spent the winter. *

7 H - " " "" " Spring on the Farm h : • - — ; — — -s? 1

•&. . . ' - - ~ ^ ^ 'I, g|_.

k E. TROUT NAMED MEMBER OF BOARD ■ ATHLETIC RULERS: " ESTABLISH BUREAU OF PUB- 1 ; LICITY WITH LE ROY HOWE SALARY *150 MONTH , 'The Board of City Commissi on- - era at their meeting on Monday at ^ ! the suggestion of Mayor Joseph G. , Champion, appointed the remain1 ing member of the new Athletic Commission. It will be recalled ' that two weeks ago the Board of ; , Commissioners confirmed the May- . i oris appointment of six persons to , t serve on the Athletic Commission. < ' The name of John E. Trout was j ■ added on Monday, making the 1 » seven required by the ordinance I ' creating the commission. The of the full board are: Capt. I A. R. Smith, Humbert Pontiere, (

1 Bertram M. Darby, Ewing T. Core sorf, W. E. Mas soy. Jr., Edward - Hogan and John E. Trout. Dr. John Whitiear replaced Ewing T. f Corson on the Board of Tennis > Comrtfissi oners. 8 Mayor Joseph G. Champion stat- i 1 ed that he hail entered into negcr \ 1 tiations with F. LeRoy Howe, by, means of which a publicity bureau j - would lie established for the city. I' r Mayor Champion stated that the ' ' i appointment would prevent redup- ! I and overlapping between - - - what wag done by the city and by j ! r the Chamber of Commerce, in the j of publidty. For this work | '

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Oao$ porp pur Khoola end oollegee mm to oaaaMjeontnt time. School is an qewtshop. It u where we get the tools with which to do our part of the world "a work. Graduation day is not a tim« to recall achievemcnts bnt to plan them. It is not s day for reflection, but of prediction, a time for looking forward, not backward. Education ia the search for truth. Truth is is a manifestation of the truth of nature. Because it ia true to the laws of nature it does -not remain a bud but unfolds into the flower. The seed laid in the clod finds its way to ;thc light 'light is truth. Be a light seeker. Truth ia . < ahead, never behind. Keep pursuing it cannot serve truth and re pone. We seek education that we may know how to progress, to serve; that in this world we may be live seed and not dead seed. It ia not what you know that gives you recognition in the world, but what you know howto do. Commencement is not accounting time — it Is investment time. The intellectual miser is of no more use in the world than the money miser. The world never honors an idle intellect. There is but one nobility that lasts and that is the nobility of useful-

new. * He who cannot USE that whlc^ he baa ac- t auired from his text books has labofed in vain for his grades. We are measured by what wo i can GIVE, not by what wo can GET. r Education ia wasted time anjj effort unless it i F inspires us to test our strength rather than our weakness, to dare the impoesiblo rather than complacently follow the line of least resistance, j The world has but little need of the man who | s can "do almost anything." But it has great s use for the man who can DO SOMETHING. Education, once looked upon as a luxury, is » now regarded as a necessity. Once its influence jj was oontemplative, now it is eontributive. a In the dark Bges people belonged to kings. r When the light of education spread, kings be- r longed to the people. Education emancipates. It ia the ivancc I guard of democracy. It demands that n., rights - of the many prevail above the rights of the few. 1 It is altruistic, not individualistic. * If you are truly educated you arc a friend of the masses. That is educated patriotism. i Education "is ft movement outward, not in- ' ward. No day on the school calendar is so well named us Commencement. It is the beginning of work, not the end; it. is the binding to duty, not the l clea.se from it.

i; The country's got no patience with the old. Wk-number | |, skate, but bIic alien# holds a welcome fer the one that's up-tn- ! |J date . . . an' while my lot was cast betwixt tiie tall grass ail' j || the bresh — I 've set my inner workin's to the task of kocpin' j J, A NEW Of course' wc love the ladies, frornour store 1 I: AUTOMOBILE southern pride — and you'll see us stepjiin' I Ij higher when there's one on either ride.- -and II while we've got convictions that I hardly kecr to state, in fj rcgyards to shorter dresses— we admire 'em up to date ! jj There's enough of disenchantment to abide by when we | L must — so we ostracize the flivver that's a pile of rags an' | U rust, and — ef taxes ever draps below the rmiflacntion rate, i B you H he apt to ketch me flggerin' on a boat that's up to date! j

M-jn-; it, i- .'Tin Is , titling, ami Hub are chirping a .. i i<s,mo to the nevrU.ru day. \\ uy not rail In Hue— nr. i"- a.al shl: . - 'mile and I*rk up at the call ci' UiIh delightful Spring. If wo'WSUt^to grunt UD(1 lutein <if course we can do It. hut the sun will HliiLc Just the name for those who hu.e cue mh sense to enjoy it. did Dams Nature lias fixed things up ao that there's no rlinuce for the fellow Who keeps out of step putting the whole prooamdon on the Mink. Yon might Juki us well how to that old dame and mart-It along. When a woman will she WTTI. you may dehentl^ on'U niid when she won't she

Mayor Champion suggcste<l that j Mr. Howe be paid a salary of *150' per month. The City Commissioner!! confirmed the action of -the Mayor in ! . the matter. | The Health Inspector reported ' that the garbage situation was bet- j ter at the present time than ever i _ i the contractors doing the ! ' work very satisfactorily. PROMINENT DIVINES VISIT Among the week end visitors to j town, were several who hold places of great distinction in the world : • of religion and religious education. I Dr. Milnor Wilbur, of Phiiadelc phia, came over for the week end. i ' Dr. Wilbur as president of the . . ' Training Institute in Phil- ■ " aitclphio, ranks as one of the fore- ' most educators in the country- In I ■ the denomination which he has so i i faithfully served for many years, ' . ! | Wilbur commands a place of • ; i high esteem anil honor. j 1 Dr. A. F. Alsbach, pastor of the j < , Bctiiesda Reformed Presbyterian | I , | Church of Philadelphia, spent the i - week end at the Biscayne Hotel.!

1 Both of these gentlemen attended '. divine worship on Sunday at the '. : First Baptist Church. ' Mrs. and Dr. Thomas Bolton of . Philadelphia, spent the week end . i at their cottage and attended sei- ■ 1 vice at the First Baptist Church. ,j Mrs. Ellis, of Philadelphia, has j opened her cottage, 605 West Ave- , ' nue for the season. STREETS OF OCEAN CITY North Strwt Prtupoet Amam. Stun too F mtm Paha Aosoa . | St- Jubm PlM* Bv Anna. sun*. Simmon Amtm. j St. Qwrlna PU«n Hnwo Arm*, j Second Stml^ Wnt Am»L n^ucr Pi •» Cratml Ami*. Park Plnee. Wmdnr Awn. | Stmnt- Ownn Arnnue. ] Fourth Stmt. AtUntle Annan. Uriah ton Plana. Corinthian Annan. { Fifth Stmt. . Srrrrtth Stmt. Cnrdmu Trntl , Eighth SWnt. Surf Bond. Mnorljn Tuna. Atlnntie Boalanrd. ' Ninth Stmt. ( Contisnntion of Ah I Tooth stmt. lnntic Ave.,- carve* ; Walton Place. around the CIRmu ; Pleven th Stmt. Tract to the Bar. ; Twelfth Stmt. North Point Road. Stmt (N. of Incooo) Marian Place. Commanriag oh Bar Fourteenth Stmt. Ada tmu run as Bar View Place. follows: - Fifteenth Street. Laaoon Bond. Sunset Place. Bar Road. Baronne Place. C meant Road. ; Chelsea Pleas. Inlet Road. Sixteenth Stmt. Seaiprir Road. nrhmath1 Swash" WeSr'1RMdWl' Number, cos- Holtr Tree Road, ■eeutieeir South frost Pinnacle Road. to Flftr-nlnth Oetaa Road sr Stmts Nassau Walk Banning Parrilel Nassau Road. Bar to Ocean Gardens Read. Avenue. Bsneh Road. OCEAN CITY LAUNDRY WDS IPLtA&t USTgNWmiFl MAKE THIS PLEA- I W6TrtlNK*U- WOMEN I ■ be FR.ee i » ■ THERE is certain kind of work' that the girls and the women like to do about the hounc, but we dont believe any of them have fallen in love with the w»sh tub or ironing board. When you find out what really good work wc do youll get our special rates for the weekly wash. j , R. McAllister Prop. I

'j SUPPOSED RUM ' RUNNERS AGAIN GIVEN HEARING I .oral Police Officers and Coast Guards Testify in Newark . j For the third time Police Officer , | George Myers, of the local department, together with Boatswain : Richard M. Sutton ami Seaman , James Turner, of the United 1 1 States Coast Guard Station No. ' ij 126. were summoned to Newark I there to give evidence in the Der . j vin case. i The attempt made by fourteen ; . men to transport a large quantity ; ! . of liquor from off shore near Cot- j | • son's Inlet, created quits, a sensa- i j • j tion in the resort some time ago. i I I Tiie men were caught in the act, 1 1 1 and were charged under violations | , ! of the Volstead Act. The alleged ' 1 ru m runners were lead by James ' : I Dervin of Philadelphia, whom gov- 1 ' ernment officers claim to have ' ! been the owner of the liquor. j

CARDS AND DANCTNG Mr. anil Mrs. Carl S. Kelk, entertained n party of friends at cards and .lancing on Wednesday c evening. Beginning with several interesting trial- of skill and luck with ! cards, teh remainder of the enterL tainment was occupied with games j and dancing. The gue-ts included: Mr. and . Mrs. J. William Morrison. Mr. and ; Mrs. Herschel Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Shumn. Miss lotitlia Rose, Mr. Cosgrovc, Mis.- Marion Steelman, , ! W. Ciiestcr Ferguson, Mr. and j Mrs. Kelk. .j Delicious refreshments were | j served. The trophies of the even- 1 ( itig were captured by Mrs. Hcni demon, Miss Rose, Mrs. Shuno, ' j Mr. Henderson. W. C. Ferguson ' I and J. W. Morrison.

1 j _ | j ] SOAPSUDS No. 3. Well! we are here again! , Do you like these letters? 1 make : 'em up myself! S'fact! 1 want to j wish a right good day to everyone j j and to wish good luck to all those, j people who arc not our customers. ! That's fair enough isn't it? I'll j | say it is! We do not write these i j letters -for our customers and the | reason is thisr Our work speaks 'for itself. It has an eloquence all it's own. Ask any of our patrons and if you have plenty of time to: spare wait for their answer. They, know what it means to ileal with, us, ami that not merely for mo-j I lives of civic patriotism but oft J ! tine self interest. Have you no-, jticed of late the number of smiling faces all over town? Nine out1 of every ten of them were ordered j | by us." The other one probably j would belong to an oil prospector j r : who has struck luck and is blow- . ing in some of his kale at the sea- ' shore. 'Wc want to have everyone in town get our prescription for; 1 the broad, sunshiny smile — the , 1 smile that won't rub off — the one that no other laundry can wash off. 1 . It doesnt cost much — less in fact ! ' than what the quacks charge. Have you a telcphine in your home ? . Call up 117-J. That's us! Wc are; i all set to meet your requirements. Those who haven't a home phone can go to the booth, or if they like, call anil see us personally at Sixth | Street and Haven Avenue. The . Ocean City Laundry is of the Ocean City type. Up to date, efficient and thoroughly hones in j class service and ever ready. ; ' j It should suit you. WeU- 111 see i ; again next week or possibly ! before, if you will be wise and con'- j j suit us before then. So I must j close, your laughing launderer. Jimmy Boy. !

HOTEL and RESTAURANT Will Return Full Cash Investment First Year BIG RISE IN VALUE CERTAIN IRVING W. STREET, Broker PHONE 332 -J NINTH ST. AND-HAVEN AVE. After Office Hours Hotel Biscayne lt's"Usco"Time Again United StatesTires Sag Iffl | THE 30x3% "U«co" ' gP J p j ■ * is still the fabric gkg 3 ■ money's-worth of JSRSjJ 3 I America. If your dealer j K ■ tries to sell you some9B[;P I thing else he won't be m s^rPr'8et^ you tell ?j WmM J 881110 people who Jw make Royal Cords. This fact count*. Whereto buy US.Hres DOBDlEfi BUTO BEPBIR SHOP - \

MISS REICHLEY GOES I s TO CLEVELAND!" Graduate of Local High School e Appointed Instructor in Largest j 1 Y. W. C". A. in the States ! o A signal honor and a well mer- j n < iteil distinction has ,lCf" conferre<l j 'Q 'upon Miss Miriam Kcichlcy, the I daughter of Principal ami Mrs. O. j " 1 W. Keichlev. of this resort. j * I A graduate of the local institu-j'1 . tion, of winch her father is prin- ; , cipal. Miss Reichley has for some ° 1 time past !-een engage.! as an in- " : structress at the Young Women's | '■ . Christian Association in Lynch- j* Her work there has l*en emin- •' ently successful, so successful in i fatt. that it has attracted tiie close attention of those in authority and 1: • won their unqualified praise. t Now comes tiie tidings that Miss c Rcichly has been appointctl to a s

similar position in the Y. W~c I lnstituUon 1" Cleveland. OM0 " i Probably a higher j cou,d not •* P-ti'l the y„un77 i institution in Cleveland , agnized to he the |arj.„, aru|f* ; and most important in the R • | States. The information will |„ |ar.d pleasing the host nf^ I .Miss Rcichly has in t|,c ^ ,ity. Endowed with a ch»r»? personality, genial and .if disposition, these gifts ^ I mental attainments of u high rt j .lard of excellence, give ,irorai» | still greater conquest-- i„ 1 , partment of work to which sh, | her life. Mrs. George W. Wanamakerl daughter. Mi- Minnie j Wanamnker, have opened ||2 cottage, 852 Fourth street for|

-=== Here Is =~ convincing proof that it Pays to buy all your groceries Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes the Furthest! Pure Lard 1 9^° Quality the finest, open kettle m juktW ID rcndcre.1. Regular price, 16e. Gold Seal FLOUR 49c light pastry. Milled from the choices wheat. A high grade family flour for bread, cakes and all kinds »f Buy a Pound Unusual Values in Kver4 Try It: Today! # ' Canned Fruits V iclor Asco -£ Reg. 23c Fancy Oregon Bread Coffee Plums A 19e - Buy a dozen cans at this P . 29c pecial price. I OC I Reg. 27c A»co and Del Quality — its Youll taste Monte Best recom-Peaches^"-25E iiemon cling — packet! in A Tea for a heavy suffar 8yWPEver, Taste! . Reg 15c Grid Seal ~~ wo Pii!iluS"3l8 ep Extra fancy Hawaijpn /^1 I CHS sliced pineapple, packetl in UllCCSC a very heavy sugar syrup. '/,Ib pkg ih Reg 25c Hawaiian 12c PiiHpili 31c Ffve quality Fully matured. Luscious blends slices. finest.

Reg. 15c Norway Mitkifil - (2Lc

Reg. 25c Norway Mackerel - 21c

Reg. 15c Asco Tomato Catsup bi* 12'ic Reg. 15c Calif. Lima Beans lb 12' >c Reg. 17c Calif. Evap. Pears "' 12' \c Reg. 25c Calif. Evap. Peaches lh 19c Our Prices Keep Living osts Down!

Asco Fork & Bean 3 cans 25e Asco Red Salmon can 25c Best Pink Salmon can lie Calif. Tuna Fish can 18c, 33c York State Plums can 10c Choicest Cal Peach, can 20c

Asco Crushed Corn, ran 15t Sweet Sugar Corn csn l*r Asco Ginger Ale- bet ,tf Ice Cream Salt 6 lb bag 1* PAG Naptha Soap rske S'lc Asco Ammonia hot *r

Palmolivc Soap 3 cak" 20c N. B. C. N. B. C. Fancy Extra Fine Fresh Baked Johnnie Assorted Sweethome Saltincs Cakes Chocolates Chocolates lh 20c lh 18c "■ 30c 'h ph. 39c, 401 ASBURY AVE. 745 ASBURY AVE. 1126 ASBURY AVE. ZZ1—J