OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1923 - FIVE
;|t¥ solons award , alley contract to howell 8 monahan
,,1-n <|»i:ci A». OFFICERS APTO SERVE DURING Tin: SI MMER SEASON 1,1.1 for the conHtruction al. ullry, located totween Twen■Uu(. ' 1 Twenty-sixth streotR. ! nt the meeting of the ,v , „nl„.i.«.!t»now I "'I.I on Mon- . The ' from Howell unci &ahaRi of Ocean City. City Kn--on after mi oxundiia- , 'Jj., Board of'comiiiiHKiuii- j ' Vote'." i-liiR j Ki.i'iiiccr Collision suhn.it- ,, , i . ! leviseil plans for the ,n. si of a pavilion on the bay 1 nt at Fourteenth street. I In- irvision lia.l been ma.le, at i , n : i ... t Ion of the Commission- : . m elder to bring the contract r ■r u .thin the appropriation { I,, in Hi.. budget for the work. , rebtive merits of ceilnr and , i wchmI for piling, the plans j ,, i iiiitle.1 for the consi.lemus-, willi the understanding that .ppioved, the City Clerk should '' iiistriirtcd t" advertise for hid*. c layer Joseph G. Champion suh- v ted the names of four me., and 1 ■Mimes, led that they Ik- appoint- " for special police duty during P summer months.
syoi Champion reported that 1 of the four appointed for the ' e duty, at an onilier meeting. 1 he reromincmlatioiis were con- < ci by the Hoard of Commia- 1 ers, the four ap|".intcd lieing: 1 ilo McNnlly, Arthur Shearer, * pi. McClusky and Milton Dal- 1 ,e appointment of these four, ' as explained, would bring the j I mp to the customary summer 1 "igth. h ■ling the reading of hills, some " notion ensued apropos n hill talary due Clarence S. Scull, ervices a* City Treasurer. j y Solicitor Hoswell advised 'ommi .ioners that the hill' .1 be amended and payment to Mr. Scull for services ren-! I, up to May 2Nth inclusive,' lie ceased to hold the office, ■ertor Camptoll protested; hut * y the hills were ordered paid,) the correction suggested. Dir Campliell desired it recordIhe minutes, that he consilium disputed hill a* first pre- I number of other bills were1 which Director Camptoll had >d to approve because they lot Imen presente.1 in pro;*-. was ultimately decided how- 1 that they should lie honored . amende) as desired by the or of Revenue and Finance. I
l telephone imp any propose to build plant i PURCHASED A LARGE E UN TWELFTH STREET FDR NEW HOME repwtel that the Hell TeleI Company has purchased n' hent site for the purpose ofi kg a large office plant, the fircsont time, the comI offices arc located in the »•' and Edward's building on I street. Extensive alterative just lioeii completed and •pen new switchboards are to•stalled to replace the nine new site, located on Twelfth I land Wesley avenue, mensuri>x 120 feet was acquired from 1 Sheriff George Barrett, the | Hid to have been consumnted ; '• price of 145,000. slated that the company ) lo to erect thereon a large ! Modern office plant, with all | fes anticipatory of a : large of business in the near fu- 1
:le -Joba? tftsfo r ! 'Syan^ Tint o' VgAR. T Ttfe FLIE5 LE ACM . Swats SWAT ! c "
Jottings From Our Schools Grade School Exhibition A Triumph Of Able Tuition
EXAMINATIONS ItEGAN ON WEDNESDAY — JUNIOR PROM WAS GREAT SUCCESS— STI,' DENTS MEET WITH THRILLING n ADVKNTt RES ON LONG HIKE Ttl PALERMO
i. The Drawing and Handiwork ex-|i e hil.it ion for tin- Wesley avenue 1 1 - school, wai. Iiehl last Fri.lav, after- 1 1 in Mi., niul evening. At the same " ' time, the Sewing and Manual Train1 ing wolk of the two fifth grade... ■' was displayed. The teacher* were , disappointed lieeau e of the slim;" seemed to shout •u*intore*i in l«nh ' '' their, and the children's work. This year the drawing has been I, • under the supervision of Miss If The work was taken up j w : monthly order, several methods) I. • .red to bring out a month's j v main thought. A progressive pro-:* 1 gram was employed throughout the i ° grade... increasing in difficulty!'' jwith the grade; both sections oft . the same grade, having -the same i Tn this manner progres-!11 sion in difficulty was obtainable, j" In the first grade successful tt handling of scissors, and class ' tl crayon work were the chief aims.j;,. with very favorable results. In'tt the second grade free hand cutting in of objects and scones stood out ! v prominently. The third grade's j
w nyen hnmmixks ami cut paper. , work were most notirahle. In Miss c Harris's third grade was a beaut i- •_ ful border in blackboard crayon, ji drawn by a fourth grade girl. In i . the two fourth grades were Jnp-!; - so fans, the designs of which . were all free hand work, and after- , ward colored and shellaced. In). . these two grades wee colonial j : looms, containing colonial furni-j' i rugs and f.fircplaces, all of> , These were used in their i . r work. Here the free j I silhouettes in black and white i I , were very good. j . I Beginning with the two fifth' i
•| grades, the girls and hoys for the' ■j first go to sewing and manual ; training. Tim aprons, togs, tew-| eh and pillow-care* of the girls, i ucre well worth each girl's |ici - . nal pride in them Tlu- l«*s' mechanical ability was self-evident | in their wagons, I 'Yd houses, etc. ! In the art portion of their ex-j j project,-, covering several les- j -.ins were the main features. Can-' i dies were decorated with cut deco- j ) rations, stencils designed and cut from prepared paper. Pulls for ' j window shades, cut :n the mani-n' ) training department from ' thir ' v' <*i. were enameled olid the do- j 1 ! signs which each child had worked j out, were painted on the white sar- 1 1 't would he difficult indeed tojl .'.'.ay just which of the rooms made ! the tost showing, as all were e\- ' ! ceHent. | c I Miss Benedict wishes to thank j t teachers for their cooperation i i j throughout the year and for the t [arrangement of the materials i.i , their rooms. Without their imfail-jt aid, she feel i all her efforts j " v sold have toon useless. i, — ! — I — i! "I -!-l-
'■ C OMMENCEMENT EXERCISES j s) The commencement exercises it -will to hehl at the Methodist' . i church next Thursday evening. Dr.; ijC. II. Gonlinier, president of the: - Mullersville State Normal School, i Pennsylvania, will to the princi- J - pal K|>onker of the evening. Miss I . Amanda Wright has been chosen 0 I valedictorian and Miss Anna-' ■ Totton will to the salutatorian. r Twenty-five students will gradu- j r ale. This is the biggest class that i - • lias ever graduated from the Ocean : * City High School. This probably'' will to the lost class to go out ! . from the present high school as it
PERMANENCE costs less than repairs JSN'T permanence true Countless and constant minor re- BlfflJUSSya pairs, painting, replacement of ifgjj impermanent work, these add into tK an imposing total in a few short j temporary inconvenience but heavy loss. Your building material dealer can advise on all types of construction, and will gladly do so. His experience can be trusted in selecting the best types and brands of building materials. ATLAS PORTLAND CEMENT WW "Wu: Standard hy which ali othcr_ makes art measured "
*** ' '■ * TCE-COLD — 1 the best way to W have Clicquot Club. The coldness brings out its tang and sparkle and freshness. Every time your throat feels parched, call for the friendly Eskimo boy. He's the best little "unparcher" on earth. OrJvr Clif. Cfa* h fnm 7—' I f" " Th« dkqoot Omb Ci.M»i—r. MB.. Mww, U. S. A. SARSAPARILLA ROOT BEER BIRCH BEER
i* expectcl that the new high school will to completed in time for ; i next year's class. i George Gardiner, son of Mr. and ' 'Mrs. William II. Gardiner, news I "lealer, has the honor of being • president of the largest class to J graduate and of the Inst class to , do so from the old school. ( S EXAMINATIONS ARE ON IN READ EARNEST , Yesterday was the toginning of f 'the final examinations for the year I l(.;The schedule is as follows: I ,1 Wednesday, June fi. p. m.— A.I- s ... vance.1 arithmetic, commercial law. , Thursday, a. m.— Problems of fi ' Democracy; English II. P. M.— t< ,• i Stenography II?. |j t] Friday, 8 a. m. — Chemistry III) . land IV; Iaitin IV; French IV and j t| -f II; commercial arithmetic; history I c| -i", i.'iii ii n; i v. in arm.niei.c; nisiory ,
I. P. M. — Stenography IV; An.-| . j erican history, biology; Latin II; . English I, a and h; tookkeeping I.!, t Monday, a. m.— English III; moil-|; r em history; general science, a andjj ■ b; Latin I. j | Tuesday, A. M. — French III;j . I II; English I, see. c. If I Wednesday, a. m. — Solid goom-j ] .letry; plane geometry; first aid. i —1—1— | ( . ! MANUAL TRAINING AND i r SEWING EXHIBITS! I • j Don't forget the manual training! ( : exhibition, showing the work of I f ; the high school students, under thei f .i guidance of Prof. G. W. Kilby, in J • the Manual Training room tonight, i I i [Also the cooking- clnssos exhibit, which will take place at the same I h
i time in the cooking room.', ndjoinr the manual tariffing, rooms. Mr. Kilby ami Miss fcickcisuii 1 will to greatly fiisnppoinlefi if you i fail to come and see what the stu- » dents have done. ' CONTINUATION OF THE ALI AIM DIRECTORY The following is a continuation ; of the names of the graduates of the Ocean City High School, taken the directory as compiled by Prof. Elmer E. Unger, director of Physical Education of the local schools. All classes, commencing with the first graduating class of l!»0l up 1915, Inclusive, have toon pub- ; | in previous issues. I The following are the names of ! members of the graduating of 19Jfi:
Adams, Minerva, Ocean City, N. ; | J. Graduate of the department of i ■ music, Cornell University, Ithaca.) - j N. Y. Supervisor of music in the j I j State Normal School, Shipper s- 1 burg, Pa. j Amtorg, Virginia, Sea Isle City. . ! Stenographer in the Department of j Federal Service, Washington, D. C.i > j Barron, John, Ocean City, N. J. ( of the University of Pen- i x nsylvania, Philadelphia. Practicing; ! North Philadelphia. i Efiitih, Ocean City, N. J. j of the Teachers Course, ( Normal School, Trenton, N. Teaching in the public schools, ' iPnulshoro, N. J. . Clouting, Adelaifi. Sea Isle City, j . J. Graduate of the Smith's j '
n- j College. Teaching art and design- ! ing i" the public school, Nartoth, ... Pa. .u Darby, Eugene. Ocean City;, N. ii- ;J. Grailunte of the department of .Medicine, Ilaneman College. Phila. Practicing medicine, Metropolitan Hospital, Blackwel! Island. N. Y. Y Datscheg, Anna, Ocean City, N. J. -Graduate of the teacher's course.) 1 ; hte State Normal School. Tren- ' ton, N. J. Teaching in the public n schools, Camden, N. J. } Ferguson,. Harold, Ocean City* I ' N. J. Graduate of the Pennsvl-I " vauia State College, llelfonte. Pa. Employed in the Rett Telephone^ 0 Co., i'i.iladelphia. Pa. p Goff, Is. ren. Ocean City. N. J. Grad i " ..ate of West Point Academy. West Point, N. Y. Stationed nt Fort Miller, Correiridor, Philippine IslX [ anils. Marts, John, Ocean City, N. J. j ' | Graduate- of the Annapolis Naval j Academy, Annapolis, Mil. At sea. • Haiti well, John, 123 W. 120th ■ | street. New York City. Stenogra- ' j pher. Hilton, Anna. (Mrs. William ; I Willi!*), Ocean City, j Nickerson, Pauline, Ocean City. ' J. Graduate of the Teachers' [Course, State Normal School, Treu [I ton, N. J. Teaching the the pul lie j schools. Free port, L. I. Newkirk, Earl, Ocean Cjty, N. J.* ; Employed in the office of the Pol?- ; nsylvania Railroad Station, Philaj dolphin. j Reeves, Florence. Salem. N. J. in the public schools, ; Brunswick. N. J. / (Continued on Page Six)
| Doug Fairbanks Jr. Into Movies at 13, Km ^^^11 Doug Jr.. not yet IS yi-ari old. Is going into the movies at reek. His mother, now Mrs. James Evans, shown with him tor- i-U he contract for him. Doug Sr.. thinks It would to totter for ih." , D decide ,ln" ,0 *rho°l "°rk* hut bis fonner wife has t:. gi*
HAZARD t I Seal iEHtalp We are here to ( ' Serve and Protect the Public t Office Open Every Day Except Sunday JtlLUA R. IIA7.ARII HORACK B. HA7.AR[| ' Building. 8!h Street, between Ocean and Atlantir Avenues OCEAN CITY, N. J.
All business transacted through this office is in accordance with the1 following slogan "This office does and maintains strictly a brokerage business and is in no way interested in personal speculation." Results: A sale completed on the above principal profits both Seller and Buyer. Write for listings and maks your headquarters with Clayton Haines Brick— REALTOR 411 EIGHTH ST. OCEAN CITY N. J. TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE waiting for two weeks to know if you can get it; we can tell at . once. Bargains in Bay and Ocean front properties. Choice cottages for sale. Also lots for investment and for improvement— the choice of' Ocean City. Apply to J. M. CHESTER & QO, Ocean City, N. J. I Ewing T. Corson REALTOR
DONT BE LONELY JOIN THE CROWD WHO DAILY SMILE AS THEY "Twitch the Switch" for Silent Service and the "Matchless" Night ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY 10th AND WEST AVENUE OCfeAN CITY DIVISION
® BE WISE ■|*jrj AND i Advertise in the [ OCEAN CITY SENTINEL i Our Circulation Assure You of Results If You Have Something for SALE or a HOUSE for RENT try a I Classified Advertisement in the SENTINEL One Cent a Word — Minimum Charge 25c. Phone I 138-J*"

