• >•! L OCEAN CITY SFNTTN'FI THURSDAY. MAY 31. 1928 ..... „„„ M* ' ::*.I.:AR: K

'rx _ SCHOOL NOTE S Continued from Page Five sohn)— Valeria Sellers. Solo. Starlight Walt* (Brainanl) Harriet Kisley. Solo, Sonata in F Minor (Bcet- — - hnven, thinl movement) — Marion j . Trout. JUNIOR PROM PROMISES TO BE GREAT _AFFAIR Tomorrow night will he the big night for the Junior Class, when, they will give their Prom to the Senior Class, teachers and friends. The evening will 1* spent in play-! ing cards, dancing and a number: of othc raetivities, that are being arranged. The aflair will take place in the Casino on the boardwalk. After the program, the audience will march to Simms" restaurant and tnke part in devouring an elaborate lunch* which will be specially prepared. REMEMBER THE EXHIBITSDon't forget the following exhibits: Annual exhibition of the Wesley Avenue School pupils work in drawing and art. under the direction of Miss Edith Benedict, principal of the school and instructress in the drawing ami atr work. , will lie held in the Wesley Avenue I, School building, tomorrow evening June 1. The "Fashion Show" will take place in the high school auditorium, on next Wednesday evening. , June 6. This will be given under the direction of Miss Ethel -Nick-: erson, instructor in the sewing classes. The Manual Training exhibition ' will be held a week from tomorrow j night, in the manual training room Prof. G. W. Kilby and his pupils J nre working hard to mnke this exhibit a success. Also the cooking classes exhibit.' will take place on the same even- ( ing in the cooking rooms. Miss Ethel Nickerson is the instructress. ■ 1-1--GUS" GOETZ IN VICTORY ( Our high school students well l>c _ delighted to know that "Gus" j Goetz shared in the laurels by de- _ f eating the crews of the Universities of Yale and Princeton in the f nineteenth annual American re- ^ gntta, which was held on the ^ Schuykill last Saturday. "Gus" f and his seven helpmates finished |j one-half length ahead of Yale, who came in second. The time over the ^ 4 '4 mile course was 7.S0 1-5. .■ Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Goetx were right there to sec their son help f win the victory. f I "I" f EXAMS LOOMING AHEAD u The final examinations of the b Ocean City High School will be t held on June 7, 8, 11. 12 and 13th. E Every one of course will be glad f to take them. They tell the story whether you studied or not, dur- ti ing the past year. They are of p course very hard, but that is the n

! reason why they nre_. given. But if you have studied hard during the ; year these exams won't he. very; hard, localise the teachers put noi thing in them that you have not j had and every one should know I) 'the answers. We hope that every pupil will t- ' pass their grade this year ami coin j ter into a new class next term. There will lie pupils exempt as usual, who Will not have to take their finnls. They are the lucky R ones. . The reason they are exempt - is that they have studied hard dur- j B ing the year. It .pays to study if R you want to pass. Those who have * not studied of course, won't pass ! this time. H ■ -J I ■ ■ WHITE PANTS p Monday marked the first day of |. summer for some of the lioys in .. the Sophomore class, and also! member* of the A. J. F. Club. You can imagine looking down II Central avenue, toward Eighth street and seeing a group of high school boys, nil decked out in white ducks. Some Class to our. boys, well say. Better yet, when we went march e ing into the assembly, there was k Herman leading the orchestra with i- white ducks on and Fred playing his saxaphone with white flannels - on. Perched hack there in one ■ corner was Johnny playing theej drums also with white ducks on. ~ ; A few others worthy of mention : were T'Lee, Marcus and Baron. p Now everybody keep their eye * j pet led and ufter awhile they'll «ce '• j everybody wcairng white pants. ri — 1 — I — HIKING TO PLEASANTVILI.E 1 A few of the boys and girls are contemplntirtfe a hike to Beeslev's ' j Point on Wednesday, May 30. The hoys who are going are Joseph _ G rosier. Augustus Smith, llarl.-.n Huff and Ira Vincent. The girls nre Kdyth Wills, Anna Boeclin. Ruth I Pruitt and Lenora Adams. '! We sincerely hope the hike will j " ; not turn out like the last one. AN INTERESTING TRIP Last Saturday a few of the Ocean City High School boys took | a trip to Perkiomen Prep School. Pennsylvania, and the following are the incidents that occurred, j The boys were Lengthen Mac(Mack), John Boswell, (Bozey), Robert Gordon, (Bob), Walter Huff, (Walt), and Augustus j Smith, (Gus.) A motley crew, a ; bunch with different colored hair I from a patent leather black to a deep crimson that ricaled the sun ] itself. Upon arriving at "Perkie" thci fellows received a warm welcome ,the principal and many of. "Perkie" boys themselves. They j all knew Mac, so the rest of the, bunch had quite a hand shaking | time. It has been reported thpt| Boxzie had blister* on hi* hands from hand shaking. The fellows then took in the! track meet in which fifty schools |c participated and some of the win-J ners rival Carl Ford himself. Every |

it ' one knows "Ford.v" of 0. C. H. S. . . ,o After driving around in 'Mack's' | •y Ford, the scenic railway at Willow Grove, which is the" largest In the ,t world, was given the once over, w We must say llio that there is no car in the world that has a II knock all its own like Mack's. V No people were killed or even injured by Mack's driving, which | ;r After leaving Willow Grove on I Sunday night we were singing *; these words: "Yes. we have no. '1 money tonight,'' to the tunc of: i j *j"Yes, we have no more bananas." I "\ Well, taking everything as a'! whole, everything went smooth — all but a couple of lad breaks on « Mack's part and a slight bawling ' lf out to his Ford when the pesky I n thing burnt a brand new liulh-out, ' JJ F1LOSOFY I h By E. E. Hugh n With^potiencc and gentleness! ] most anything except domestic ser- 1 j h : vants. j l s Never turn the other cheek, un- j h less you want it mussel up, too. j t g Some students are never satis- ; *-fied until they get into trouble and { e then they nre never satisfied until , c they get out. It's had to please;, some students, anyway. j n Some student's conscience never ■ ( L worry them. They never get found , , u Bobbed hair used to he the sen- i . sation. We don't care a rap about j ; it now, it is no longer the attract- j f ' inn as a feminine make-up. -] Cheer up. There is only one boy , r in our high school" who hasn't the * consolation of knowing that somef body is more worthless than he. , 1 The reason a lay can shop more , 1 quickly than a woman is because t P he is more easily flattered. £ 1 Touring up above the clouds docs j f dot appeal to us, hut some of the | seniors think it would be fine to u travel above some of the hills they j i created in going to Washington. 1 3 I FIRE ALARM SIGNALS c' a 14— Sixth and Pleasure avenue. ( : 17— Eleventh and Bay avenue. y ; 13— Fourteenth and Bay avenue. ' 35 — Seventh and West avenue. « ' 42— Second and Asbury avenue. r [ 43 — Fourth and Ashury avenue. ^ t 45 Eighth and Asbury avenue. ( 46 Tenth and Asbury avenue. >; ' -I .Thirteenth and Asbury avenue n 1 49 — Sixteenth and Asbury avenue f 51 — North and Central avenue. . 54— Sixth and Central avenue. p ' 57— Elevnth and Central avenue. t] 67— Twelfth and Wesley avenue ,i ' 63— Fourteenth and Wesley ave. fi : 73— Fourth and Ocean avenue. " !j 75— Seventh and Ocean avenue. J ! 76— Ninth and Ocean avenue. > ! 82— Second and AtlanUe avenue, j 911— Bay ave- and Battersea road ]' ' 96— Boardwalk at Moorlyn ter-

nrmivllllnwl Iahpc V^Vc. . cultivation j 1 HUMUli'|iUyU cuuvates you *\\ wE/ , M^jiiiiiifiia nun br the nniw of labor than by o f soul to weather too easy a life. r*ng-*-f- od tabor. Whera Nature glvea most 1st- Wt idtal beer it a man who can in! it-or least for himself and there we find but who becomes as putty under ine vm... w S^th. ta- be is cutttvateA " ' Natm^ottsu Ulta by klndnma It U from the stern, whetted by duty to perform. unfttandly stretcbm thst we S^JStaare alw^ found whyre , Cat«mr*>stteat and beet Humanity. N4tll#e u klndest. the eoU rlcheta, and competition WTto-artd waste forces the farmer to alertness and i^vlnf ■oiy. Cultivation Is a kindly habit. It Is the expression - One must be more than fawner to fawn a desert, of s mother Instinct; the psmlon for imwurtocrente. He must be malnaar; be must bring water from die- aerelop and build. It U the wish to: n"*™™ tat mountain Wns and releam tt as the perched M*d» of food, to bring themthemrfstmerf g^W pood. He must master gates and sluices to make rein, the warmth of the *un. the from tterehKlast land yield Its Inherent richness. crowded out by the strooger things which are not 01 - riniiim imrmr to him who la bigger than bis lob. service to the better end. The Mta ore rwnslt— J by wesknees. The workers We cultivate that the beat J??* axe seesininl with power. For eech atom of strength forth. And In the beautiful economy of life the mm cvirrrr Is riven. benefit Is reciprocal. . .. . ; produces friction and friction gives the It la oor struggle against the elements lifts ' djusteo Its driving power. Too much smoothness or our civilization. . .. M-w-Mri-iin. mar result In a km of force. Cultivate anything end you cultivate yourself. Make »Tour automobile engine Is never so likely to "go anything grow and you ""to yoarmtf grow. Bmia dead" aa wbm you give It no work to do-let It Idle, anything and you build yourself. Tta man jrho does | Tin i ioMU Is the mother of Invention, because need the biggest work la always recorded In history as the j tTO^cextl*" V ound*«l wT *■ murtnres the slug- ibdrivstlon Is the proems of drUlsatkm. Perfection glah mind and flabby muscle. It takea true greatness Is tbe product of work. Copyright. 1»M. br Richard IJoyd Jones Unless I'm poor at Ruemin' there ain't a grander bWin' 13 EMKMBER that Mrthdw wb« j that's tent to cheer this anxious world of ours. ... hen ^ ,hcre were ' . _ . the farmer starts to frettin' and tho moddcr needs a wettin the enko and the big P,ec® "*^ j —the thin* that helps the bettin' is the showers ... I've on the plate of that wonderful girl saw a heap of weather — takin' years, an' I whose golden curia were the moet i FOR A years together, — an' I reckon I have et my I u-autlfui In all the we .1— and then : RAINY DAY sIhkt of ilust,*-ond I've allers been be- I that birthday, when that girl with j friended, when the fervid drouth was ended nut brown hair glanced shyly as j by a copious an' splendid thunder-put! And I've never I)aJ (o|d you J0U WCTe now , man. ! had it fail me, when the prickly heat would ail inc.— I d do AnJ |bpn |te 1)lrth(iI13., „me qnick- | my level best to not complain, for I know my blessed Master I watches o'er His earthly pastur' and will jugulate disaster 'J- unl11 thM* I with a rain. ... In spite of their devotion, there's some the cake, but Just a touch of thought- | that get the notion, that fortune* or misfortune's only luck, — fulness and love reflected In the but it's been my observation, there's a mighty close relation IU,Ung. Now In the mellow of ■ between a man's salvation— an ' his pluck ! An' so, in rainy we nQ tblok of birthdays and j weather, I never wonder whether we face annihilation by r of ^ j tho flood,— but I keep m.v spent happy with a rhyme that s thelr _ .. I I nice an' snappy, though my clozc is wet an' flappy with »"Jy blrthday-the day we pus the mndl | ««nlty. Smile aa tha 1 '°ur ne* r 'I

Grangers of Tuckahoe and Serville Seek Permission to Establish Public Market 1 BONDS OK VARIOUS CITY OFFICIALS APPROVED Bt "',^RD i OF COMMISSIONERS— BAPTIST DELEGATES THANK 111 I COMMISSIONERS FOR COURTESIES EXTENDED i

'j Mayor Joseph G. Champion in-'c :ifoimc<l his colleusur-, on the I ' Board of City Commissioners on , Monday, that the Grangers of ; I Tuekahoe and Seaviile. desired to i e-'tahlish a public market in the. I ■ : city. The Mayor was anxious to • the disposition of the Board c : towards the proposal, and inv:te>l i J discussion.' The information was further vol- S unteered, that the Grange" <>*- t sire«i to erect a pavilion measuring r j 30x30 feet on the camp' groan I, en i i street near the railroad. ' The Commissioner* saw no oh- t •I jection in the retpicst, and came to the agreement that a rental of ; ; 10 a year, for four lots would be - reasonable. 1 he City Clerk was instructed to ' ' convey the views of the Comtois- : sioners to the applicants, and if ac- t | copied. Ocean City may In the near • | future have the lienefit o' a public t t maiket for farm and garden pro- I Director Campbell reported that ' ! "he and City Treasurer Clarence - j Scull" had received settlement r j from . the Ocean City Title and Company, for the sale of the t ! half a million dollars worth of ' i school bonds. Director Campbell also stated i that he had approved of nil hills. 1 1 which payment was ordered at ' 1 the previous meeting, with the r- I option of two, which two he de- < ! ciatetl were not legal. IVovision c ad been made for the payment of wages to city employees, i A communication was read em- t ianating from Iota Council, Jr. O. ■■ A. M.. informing the Commis- ' sinners that on Saturday, June 2d,l ' at S.30, the Council would present ' the local post of the Veterans of ; *' Foreign Wars with a fiag. Tho Mayor and Commissioners i were cordially invitetl to be pres- 1 ent on the occasion. Another communication was ' read, coming from the Directors of Religious Education, under the • Baptist Convention, who r met in conference in this resort a f weeks past. The letter conveyed to the Com- ° missioncrs the gratitude and np- r preciation of the delegates, for nil ' courtesies extended to them j 1 during the visit The writers referred in glowing terms to the high moral character of the resort and 5 expressed the opinion that in their v judgement. Ocean City was pre- t

• eminently suitable a place for the : ij holding of such a convention. i- The City Clerk informed tlicj ' I Board of Commissioners that sur,'ely bonds for E. W. Burleigh. W. i .H.'Collisson. Jr.. Rolla Garretson I and Hans Burkhardt had been ro-. I reive,':, which same were approved I I : bv the Board. A -aretv ! n,l for Clarence S. • Scull was a'.so submitted. PirecCampbell moved it t>c approvr ed. Commissioner Corson moved i rejection, which motion w ith . -Mayor Champion's vote was car-| rird. > Director Campbell voted nay. ' against the approval of the bond ! submitted for Mr. Garretson. An application was received , front Dr. W. F. Haines, seeking appointment as Beach Burgeon for, the season. Mayor Champion rec- • ommended the appointment, ami • the Commissioners concurring. Dr.; . Haines was elected. The resignation of Raymond C.j Price, as a member of the paid fire i ! department was handed in anil rc- ;! reived by the Commissioners, i Mayor Champion submitted the , names of four men and recommend ' ed that they be appointed for specitl police - duty, during the sumThe nambs submitted were: Jns. j E. Swank. 'A'. H. Thomas. John i Dugan and N. Impagliazxo. The; i Commissioners endorseil the may- ! ■| A resolution was submitted by! ] Diret tor Corson, giving notice to j .itlie two local hanking institutions.; i and to all persons having any bust- : I nes with thse city in the disburse- ; I n.enl of money, that Rolla Garret - j json hail been duly elected City I Treasurer. ! By another resolution caretakers the two comfort stations, at Eiglth street and Fourth street.! were appointed jind their rcmun-j ; oration fixed. As caretakers of the Eighth i Street Station, Mr. arid Mrs. Rob-I ert Wheatley were appointed, the! ' at a salary of $35 per j ! month and the latter at a salary of $55 per month. Mrs. Via Hol-j mes was appointeil to have charge, of the Fourth Street Station at $55 month. Mrs. W. M. Ranck, of this resort, was in Ambler during the! ■ week, attending the funeral of. her1 aunt, Mrs. Anna Ross.

"Ocean City's Modern Sanitary Laundry" SURF LAUNDRY 929 Ocean Ave. || SEASON OF 1923 j Will Open for Business on Monday, JUNE 4 i | SERVICE QUICK. COURTEOUS AND SATISFYING JOSEPH SHELT0N CO., I ' "MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER" ! . You know what your car is worth: if it hums up you know | what your Ions will be. Alright you *ay you have it Insured against Fire, or Fire and Theft, ax it may be. WHAT IS YOUR LOSS IN AN ACCIDENT WHERE A 4 FATALITY OCCURS? Stop and ronsider what it means! Three residents of ( ape May County have had tin- misfor- - ' tune of knowing what it means, in the past three months. Accident* will occur with the best of drivers. If you are not insured against PUBLIC' LIABILITY and PROPERTY DAMAGE give us a ring on the 'phone (125-R) or slop in our office and let u* insure your car agaiml these risks. We write all kinds of Automobile Insurance. We are writing a Special Automobile Accident Policy for j only $5.(10 per year; total premium only $3.00 per year. The automobile constitutes the greatest menare to human aafety today; more than 15,000 people nre killed each year. More than 300.000 are injured each year by automobiles. Don't wait until you have an accident to think the matter ' I over, after it's too late. ' § ACT NOW! We can also protect you on anv of the following: ! ; Liability, Health, Elevator. Plate Glass, Boiler, Sprinklrr j.. leakage. Workmen's Compensation. Burglary. Accident, Fideli ity and Surety Bonding. If your property in under-insured or your policy is about | to mature, let us renew your FIRE INSURANCE for you. I I WALTER R. CHATTIN & SON realtors • i 1116 Aibury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. 1' ' ; — —

CLASSIFIED US. ; FOR SALE FOR SALE— Bake ovens, Blodgett a gas oven. 36 loaves rapacity ;|ii » Dougherty coal ovell, 36 loaves en* i n • ; parity. Apply Simms Restaurant. ! ^ Boardwalk and Moorlyn Terrace. ' FOR SALE— Alaska refrigerator. 1 7 ft. long. -I ft. wide and 7 ft. : . high, 12 compartments; good con- 1 dition; price $25. Curtis Corson.' < , Palermo. N. J. | ( FOR SALE— Steam boiler. Little r Giant. 5 h. p. Apply Simms ' j Restaurant. Boardwalk and >y»or- ! , lyn Terrace. - roll SALE- — Blorh baby car- ' 1 1 riagr, also Illoch hahy stroller. good condition. Apply Simms Res- . ; taurant. Boardwalk and Moorlyn - Terrace. ^ ,1 FOR SALE— 200 ft. cocoa runner. h U) yds. wide. Apply Simms j* -.Restaurant, Boardwalk at Moorlyn : Tenare.-^— ^ ."'FOR SALE— A Gem Dockash cook : ' ' stove with water-back; good con- j d — -1 — 1 T !

dition. little u-"d- AI'I',V »,rs-!r Donnelly. 231 Central avenue. ' ^ FOR SALE — A handsome mahog-, v any dining room suite. 10 pieces ■ , ! ing 'machine. 1333 Pleasure ate- ( nue. Mrs. Wilson. IfOR SALE- A good upright Shoe - \ j maker piano. Price $50. K. Sen- J jtinel Office. ! FOR SALE lip «<• <ia»e Queen Anne Mahogany dining mom! ! suite. Apply 606 Twelfth St.. Ocean City. WANTED j WANTED - Cottage, furnished, 2, ! months. $60 a month. Address C.j tBredin, care Sullins College. Bris-; •j tol, Virginia. I MATURE WOMAN, typist with 1 excellent business experience dc- . -ires a position in Ocean City; pre- | fcrably hotel. Addre** 362 Park 'j avenue. Ocean City. — ' A COLORED GIRL with cxperi- ' cnce* wants a position as chibl - 'nurse and to assist with light c I housework. Rebecca Turner. 315 -! Washington ave., Egg Harbor.

wasbin/^M t, "'man , I will call for a,^ washing; please call or writTti j Mantella, 1145 West avenuT * ' rooms. 1th to 12th street arrfT" t«. Ocean avenue, June 10 . S-M. 10. Full "J . Beeker, 1307 Eleanor , t„ ! Phila. Pric e $3.00 to $ t oo. W ANTED TO RENT— ,'ishetl house or apartment Lj year or for the wintei Al ; T"'r T"""1"" "• location; fireplace preferred; price. Box O, Sentinel Office. FOR RENT ECU RENT — Apartments; M built; ocean front, ro»mv si,. h -.11 funilsh— I. 0™. »rH - "'T01' I'biladelpliia. Bcij Phone, Kensington 2743-W. k LOST i- LOST— Saturday morning, hm* - and white, screw tad hull p,, it answers to name of Prince; tt ward. Asbury Inn. 946 Atbujj

Examination Day is Here :j~ • ' • • U 5 "I • -M Read the SENTINEL and keep in touch with all local affairs * Job Printing j^l&] Book Work Process Embossii g Legal Blanks Ocean City Printing and Publishing Co. 744-746 ASBURY AVENUE I PHONE ^ 138 j ;i— —