OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY". MAY 31. litS — r~ — ^ LII I OL.Ml.YLL.

TWO _____ KilisiST OF FROLIC AND FUN AHYATTUCKEBTON BASEBALL GAME, CLAM AND OYSTER DEVOURING CONTESTS MUCH ENJOYED Kiwanian* numbering more than thirty strong, journeyed to Tuckerton on Tue»ls.y, where they abandoned themselves to a carnival of frolic an.l fun, in Kiwanian style. Jt wax the occasion of their annual opting. Just one "year ago. they visited Tuckerton for a similar purpose, an occasion which the inhabitants of the place have never forgotten. The party, according to arrangement, left this resort at handicapped time, a valuable price going to the driver who did the journey in the briefest period, eonsoo- 1 ant of coarse with the laws of the ! state. The first car departed from the | vicinity of the City Hall shortly after one o'clock, while the last left t an hour and a half later, carrying ^ the official starters and handi- f cappers, W. H. Collisson. Jr., and f Hans BurkhardL p Arriving at Tuckerton the visi- f tors went onto the baseball field, there to witness a spectacular j game staged between teams, cap- f, tained respectively by A. R. Smith a and Russell H. Nulty. „ The singular feature associated with the game was, that it was f neither limited to the orthodox o| number of players, nor to the cus- jr tomary manner of entering the h( • field. Whenever a Kiwanian came into sight, who could, or thought he could play, he was immediately pressed into service, ami sent to the iliamond. The orthodox number of innings ar however, were played, it is stated P« — much to the satisfaction of the da players. The views of the specta- Ti tors have not yet been assertain- 1 ed. ,di. IK. _»• I -- . .1. . ! i ol

all seeming was most] astounding and sensational brand; of ball, ever witnessed in this section of the country. Ewing Corson, j Past President Collisson and Capt. ; Smith, rivalled each other very 1 closely for first honors, as mound artists, while C. Homer Shoemaker starred behind the plate, catching half a dozen bails which were never hurled. Russell H_ Nulty mitted one glorious fly ball in typically big league style, while M. V. Smith's wonderful base running would have delighted McGraw. Charles Sack, Walter Dittrich and Herachel Henderson, are said < to have excelled as swatters, Dittrich adding to his walloping honors, a phenomenal catch at the left

The final score rang at 14 to 12 in favor of the "Browns," led by' Mr. Nulty against the "Blues" uni der Capt. Smith. Mayor Joseph G. Champion of-j ficiated as umpire, his decisions with a few exceptions passing un-j disputed. The sensational ball game was followed by a still more sensation- 1 al clam and oyster devouring eon-1 test. The succulent bivalve was there in abundance an dto all indi-j cations Clinton Breckley cleared 1 1 the field leaving his opponents n : " hundred yards behind. An attempt was made it appears j to keep tally upon the number i which Mr. Breckley hid about his; person; but after the tenth sheet; of paper had been covered, they j abandoned the task. ! Dinner at the Carlton Hotel was a memorable event, the menu served being as varied as it was abundant: Oyaiar Cocktail Cllirr Oil TO Pick Ire Cream of Tomato with Cnmtoaa Soft Craba, Tartar fiaaoa Banana Prltlara, Lemon Santa Half Broiled Chicken. Panler Sauce Creamed Aapararna on Tout Lottnee and Tomatoea. Mayonnaise Htaoaanade . Fincvr Holla Pineapple and Omnia Water lea Apple Fie Mixed Cakea j OoOee Clears j After Dinner Mints Prior to the dinner being served ; a pathetic incident occurred. President M. B. Stannard reminded the' company that last year John It. Groves was among them and the life of the gathering. At the Presi- I dent's suggestion, the ' members stood in silence around the tables,! in memory or their departed bro-| ther. Mayor Champion captured the1 prize for the best run to Tucker-' ton, making the trip in one hou^ and thirteen minutes. Clayton Haines Brick came in a minute! later, with Roger Williams a dose third. Russell H. Nulty came in for an | oration and a prize as captain of: the victorious ball team. Another remarkable feature in the proceeding was the playing of , the Tuckerton Silver Cornet Band,! consisting of Ewing T. Corson, John J. Foster, Clinton Breckley, j

Dr. Christian,. Roy Bourgeois and R. H. Johnson. . The. contributions of this t$Nmarkable combination of instrumentalists 'cannot be described "ir. Ill Of course the program of event. j ineltnled a parade. led by" the Club's Silver Band, the visitors paraded the main thoroughfares muefc to the enjoyment' of the people. The member* of the^KiwaniCTub who attended the trip we rein President Stannard. Vice President k- A. R. Fogg, Walter Dittrich, Kub- sell 11. Nulty." Mayor Joseph G. al Champion. Floyd Pimr: Sterling in Cole. Dr. Christian. Dr. Alien Corir son. Howard Brice, Richard Johno, son. Hans Burkhardt. W. H. Collisii- son. M. V. Smith. A. R. Smith. J. rh.J. Foster, C. Homer Shoemaker, e Roger 'William-. C. L. Breckley. W. . I. Raymond, Clayton Haines Briek. ;- who was aceompanied by Elmer i- Jackson Pearl. Howard Johnson.' >- Humbert Pontiere. Clarence Little. •- A. R. Burgeois . Ewing T. Corson. :- Charles Sack. Hersche! Henderson, e Leech anil Fred Hoffman. e k. CHESTER RETURNS ' The very much improve<l eondi- ( tion of Ralph L. Chester, the popf ular realtor, who returned home ■from Wernersvilie, the end of the ^ past week, is a source of unbounded gratification to hi* numerous "j friends. It Is frequently- remarked that " Chester has not looked so well;1" ' ■ some console rable time past. 9 1 and is reported to have said, he felt better in his life. e Wernersvilie and rest from the ; exacting cares and duties of his office, have helped very materially ' { j restoring Mr. Chester to pood * , a DISTINGUISHED JOURNALIST HERE ON VISIT Mr. ami Mrs. Charles W. Baurn. jand Miss Matilda Winfried. of Perkaise. are spending several j days at their cottage, located on; [Third street and Central avenue. Mr. Baum occupies a place of distinction and influence in journal

,t istie circles, as publisher of the Central News, and as vice presi-; ! dent of the National Editorial As- i | sociation, of the State of Penns yl- , L vania. J 0 d Night Attack r Farmer (Pounding on door of ft city dude, out to work his way j e hack to health): "Hey, come on. Pile out. It's time to get up." e City Dode: "Wha's matter — j g what time is it!" s Farmer: "It's 3 a. m. — Time to : I get up and milk the cows." City Dude: "Heavens! have we' 3 got to sneak up on >m in fhe[ 1 dark?" \3 , •

LOCAL LEGIONAIRES - SEE SHOW LET.S GO' BY MILLVILLE POST r " OMM ANDERS HAINES. SAXTON. McHENRY AND PARIS ATTEND AS GUESTS The fraternal- spirit was truly I Rt exemplified. when C omrade Harold rV Hartley, chairman of the commit:ee. extended a cordial imitation 'g to Commander Haines, of the local Post of the American Legion, to attend and bring four other Leg- 1 J' of the variety performance, en till-' I' ed "Let'* Go." given by the mcm't' :*r< of the Malvern Nai.l. Post. Commamler Haines wa-- _accom- , paried hy Post Adjutant Sutmv vice-Corn man-ier Paris and McHenry, rrembers of the entertain- . ' merit committee of the local Post, ] who were royally entertaine>i as ' honored guests of Millvilie Post. After partaking of dinner at a , cosy tea room, the party were es- " corted -to the Ieroy Theatre. , | "let's Oo" proved to lie the fin- ( ' ert performance ever staged by r the Post, constituting a program of two and a half hours of splendid a talent and fun. t The cast was made op entirely ! of local talent, among whom were; a several students of the high school ; t — Miilville's best amateur expc.n- t ents ol the Thespian and Terp.-i- ' t The scenic properties and ef-jc i together with the costumes, j c which were very beautiful, were | p ! all made hy members of the Post ' I.

ar.d Auxiliary. 1-ewi* Kesier. Jr.. a your.g man f previously- untried ability, vlt • '• ••;- with infinite em II I I iiani work, concerted effort co-operation achieved a triumph. . the public evi'lencing their appr ■- theatre for three consecutive The Oeear. City delegation weje . • honored with box seats, from , u which point of vantage they com- '" manded a splendid view of the , L' the enthusiastic reception giver to ° the performer* by the audience. The bill include.! a musical va- . . rietv *how in five parts, the first and last being a rwo-oct comedy. ."Mid-Summer Madness" which was , [crowded with interesting situations , and rich humor. The moral demonstrated that-, rich and old uncles are as susccpti'ble to the wiles of Cupid as their | young nephews. The comedy included catchy ngs and dantes faultlessly exec- I 'uted. || The dances in particular are w-orthy of mention, replete wi'.n exceptional grace and facility ' The setting of "Let's Go" was cafe in Coblenz with the army of .occupation in the spring of 19!'.'. ' former service men gave | ; a very realistic picture of the' life • they lived during the interim lietween the signing of the Armis- ; tice and sailing for home." The most pleasing feature a.sso- l i dated with the venture however, | given was the whole hearted sup- * port given by the public to the '

The Studio de Dance HIPPODROME PIER Ninth and Boardwalk will be open for dancing Every Saturday Evening During MAY and JUNE DANCING FROM 8.30 TO 12 P. M. WONDERFUL MUSIC SOUVENIRS Admission - - - - 55 Cents i

WHY ARE WE ADDING £3,000,000 WORTH OF NEW- TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT IN SOUTH JERSEY THIS YEAR? That's egitimate question. j j Are we placing telephone equipment where we think there will he a demand for service? Are we constructing new buildings in the hope that there will be some future use for them? Far from it. On the contrary, the unprecedented demand for telephone service is forcing us to make tremendous additions to the telephone system. Our greatest problem now is to catch up — to place enough equipment in Southern New | Jersey to^mect the actual necessities of our j people for telephone service. That's the answer. We are not seeking new subscribers. We are placing equipment as fast as it is received from the factories in an effort to give the people of South Jersey the service they are asking for. THE DELAWARE 8C ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH 8C TELEPHONE CO. W. W. Britiain Diurict Manager ^ r-

The cause was worthy and lhe'« people loyally responded. The - member' of the Morgan-Ranck ■ ! IV-: are anticipating no le - gen- < . cr. . support from the people of '■ , Ocean City at their entertainment , J_ne 1. at the Moorlvn Theatre. The rest has not yet experiment- | ' v . with its own talent for a public > " performance: nevertheless they are confident ' that when they do. the ' • reception will he worthy of Ocean i Meanw hile the Emmet Welch , I Minstrels'of Phila«lelphia. will ten- , ■ •ier a program consisting of m.«re 5 ' than two hours of uproarous fun : ar.-i rare talent, such as have in -• :he past delighted Philadelphia and "■ Atlantic City audiences. Tickets may 1-e had from any ■ legion member, with reserved scat i for 7". cents. it is to be hoped that Ocean ^ Citv will render the same support to its cx-service men as Millvilie u i to the Malvern Nabb Post. f MRS. RANDOLPH FOGG ELECTED PRESIDENT ! THE ALLEGRO CLUB LAST MEETING OF SEASON HELD AT HOME OF MRS. IRWIN NICHOLSON | The last meeting of the Ocean 4 I'ity Allegro Club for the season.. V was held at the home of Mrs. !rwin Nicholson. Mrs. Nicholson also had charge of the program for the evening, which pro veil to be of the same [standard, of excellence and inter- 1

. est. as ail of the past year. . The evening wa= devoted to'the ; Pryor. John Phillip ; r Smisa. \ icti-r ilerlwrt and Theo. t Thomas. The f"ui compo-ers. although all of tl;c modern ".'hoot. offere>l ample contrast for an Instructive 'lis- ' . cession. The ..tudy of the inimit- • able Sou -a by himself, could proi vHe abundant thought for an evenIn addition, a very delightful program, of v,al music was heard. ■Mr. It.-yce. of Atlantic City, was ishe.1 style, a striking gr.mp «f Thus was concluded the Mary K. Col.urn. the retiring president, for the success which has attcn.ied the club, during this the year of its history. Mis- Cobuni has ilevotcl herself untiringly to the duties I er office and largely through her efforts, the club has 1-een established upon foundations which presage To know how good a cigarette really can be made-7 J you must try nlSTRIKE IT'S TOASTED y/

Moncrief & Sons CARDENERS AND YARD BUILDERS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Schrubberles, Privet and Shade Trees Your cottages cleaned, opened and put in readiness Any kind of wprk around your place Phone 699 1214 BAY AVENUE H. B. COOPER, JR. Builder 9th and Cir.tul Avenue. Ocean City. N. J. ^ Phone 97M sodas High Grade Ice Cream sundaes K. K. FURMAN 724-26 Asbury Avenue Phone 639 Hot Drink* Order* Delivered 1 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 FOB SAl F Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing /A • fithian • A P -~~L 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. _a J. HAMMELL CO. PLEAS ANT VILLE, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. -d

•a rarcer of still greater influence! e in the interest of music. j Mr . A. Randolph. Fogg was el-*, p orU-.i President for the ensuing , veir With the advantages of her., nerieme. -ir" i training- in the ildic schools. M rs. Fogg will un- ' . douhtedly make the Allegro Club' . a very capable president. ~j It Wa* Like Thi* ilul.l.x : "11a. ha, ha, ha, HA!" Wife: "What's so funny!" I Hubby "This story in the paper j '' ha"'— nays, 'a burglar entered the '. office ar.i commanded the safe lie; opened. Mi- Smythe. the stetiogf rapher. who wa- »l"»e in the place was --> frightened she showed hmi I, or comidnatior.!' HA.! " Wife: "GEORGE-" CHAS. SACK NINTH and ASBURY AVE.

John Relto CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalks, Curbing and Foundations 1153 WEST AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. FOR RENT SEASON OF 1923 i Furnis hed Apartment* on .Moor lyn Terrace. All Conveniences. F. E. CHAMPION • 730 MOORLYN TERRACE OCEAN CITY. N. J. s HEADLEY & ADAMS Dealer* in R cadingCoal AIM Kindlin* Wood kr korrol or conL Bool cool oo Iko morkrl. !M* ko. to 1*. ton Koarontccd. Boll or EntorprtM OBro and Yord. TENTH AND WEST y J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. Batata ol Mark Lake funeral Director 809 Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey AUTO EQUIPMENT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Harcourt & Steelman LAW OFFICES ti7 ASBt.'BY AVE.. OCEAN C1TT. N. J. LAW BUILDING, ATLANTIC CtTT. N. I. _ u a sir s ANDREW C. BOSWELI. Law Offices MASTER IN CHANCERY Booroo Bolldlnr — Aiforr Atom and Ith OCEAN CtTT, N. J.

I G1'HSTS AT Ampng the gueu.s " 'aomfoAs of the I'laia ff ^ C Fries and Tho-. Hu*» r ,le|phia: Miss Agnes e ; William Canappy, 0y v. to ' Formerly the prupriet^™^ ^ La Monte Hotel. Mrs. y g ' * mas Inds fair to retain ht, tation pa hostess at lhe FIRE ALARM SIGNALS r 14— Sixth and Pleaaure *vb,^ R 17— Eleventh and Bay 18— Fourteenth and Bay 35— Seventh and W e*t arom n 42— Second and Asbury 43 — Fourth and Aihury tWl|l 45 Eighth and, Asbury aranx 46 — Tenth an.l Asbury 4SThirteenth and Asbury lna 49— Sixteenth and Atbury | 51— North and Central I 5* — Sixth and Central araot 57— Elevnth and Central ^ 67— Twelfth and Weak, 68 — Fourteenth and Wesfe,,, 73— Fourth and Ocean ata*. 75 — Seventh and Ocean am* ' 76 — Ninth and Ocean aveuat 82— Second and Atlantic ti«, 911— Bay ave and Batten* m 96 — Boardwalk at Moor])- ^ IJ. E. J0CHER PAI NTING 1920 Atbury Ave. JOSEPH C/FArT ATTORNEL-AT-U* Solicitor and Master in Cknm Real Estate, t'onveyanriir Collect iom 622 Asbury Avenue 1 ! Ocean city, n. j. Wm. H. Powell I General Contractor Grading and Street BtllOi thirty-fourth st. n4WMn OCEAN CITY, N. J. HmMmmi hoi c«itnl I'M ,r Jos. Van G. Hoffecker ARCHITECT . 80J Elfklb SI. OceiiU) 1 M-s. I 1 Druglea* Healing: Nitare'iNrlM I I D. M. Richards, D. G CHIROPRACTOR ' (Gradual* o( I'.lTO (»* Has opened offices fc thl B • gT IjimonL Tuesdays, Thundili ■ Saturday*. Afternoon-S^to 6; |f>mbitj4 ^ BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND SIGN PAW® Clinton L. Breckley, Pt»y Ready Mixed Paints, Lesdufl 920 and 922 Asbury Aw» Phone. S56-W ARCHITECTS _ VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT Ml Curui* Trad •*< | ATLANTIC CITT. M- A ENGINEERS ,1, Wm. H. ColliM". h A TO. X. Am. f. C. *■ Civil Engineer and Sortf are E*rt—r. 4°^.

HOTELS AND COTTAGES HOTEL STRATFORD VERNON HAL ■ 735 WoW I n(Ki I louwkeepiag Room,. A Wo Boardaig NOW OPEN I lot Water Hed Special Low Rain „ . MRS. MILTON RUBINCAM ,-^gd MEDICAL - I**' WILLITS P. HAINES, M. D. 0,k* Physician and Surgeon * * Om« Hour.; I A. Mi 'j I r. I. ' U | Disease* of Eye, Ear, Note and John H. WhitlOTi Thr°,t ,, 7.7 WESLEY i nana p. f illed w I i Cor. Wealey Ave. and 9tk St. j OCEAN ^^_J— ^ ,,,TlM ALLEN C'JRSON, M. D. I HUGHES CENTRAL JOHN B, TOWNSEND. °M. D. Eighth SL and WediT Phone 215 824 WESLEY AVENUE „ . M P 0. •OCEAN CITY. N. J. J- Thornley Hughes, r. » '^•1. phonk SI Phannad^j* — |(K[tSCHEL rOTTT. M. D. jjl 807 Wesley Avenue — 1 n J OCEAN CITY, N. J. OCIltinel 0»U 0®ra Haarsi I to If A. M.| 7 ta I P. X. D -elll w- .M . U 1. A. x.. rat, Hpt KeSUlP