r OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE HJ9M — — — ...... TWO = I „.«««• ibii.dbevs "",22.1. T TWO NEW JERSEY CHILDREN'S session, uw -

Stannard and Edwards Wax Eloquent Describing Trip To Kiwanis International OCEAN CITY KIWANIS CLUB TENDERS THANKS TO ATLANTIC CITY DELEGATION FOR COURTESY SHOWN l/H'AI. DELEGATES ATTENDING CONVENTION AT ATLANTA

Echoes of the great "Kiwanis International Convention, helil re- ; cently in Atlanta, Georgia. rung | through tho Biscayne Hotel on | Wednesday, when the locnl dub met for the customary noon <lay luncheon. The Ocean City Club was repre J rented by the Presiilent. Dr. M. li. Stannard and by R. W. Edwards. Someone has saiil, that Riven a ' congenial subject any man can deliver an oration, President Stannanl makes it almost a hobby of 1 reminding tlie club, that he is no ; public Fpeakcr. His report of the > convention, however, repudiated » the statement. A more interesting I resume of n convention of the : character, could not have been prepared and ilelivered. Dr. Stannard revealed just the decree of ! originality l>oth in thought and ex- • pression, to hobl the undivided at- i tention of his audience until the ] word. It became evident also that Pres- I ! ident Stannard had not been an in- i different spectator during the meet- ' ings of the convention. The report traced the work of the delegates. ; 1 meeting by meeting, and day by day. ' In the course of the report, the ( members learned whom had been -elected to serve as international officers for the year. The contest for the presi.lency revolved around Edmund F. Arras, of Columbus, Ohio, and Edward J. # Turner, of Chester, Pa. In the ' final ballot Mr. Arras was dectar- J ed president of the seventh annual convention of Kiwanis International, with 794 votes as against 414 drawn by Mr. Turner. Three vice presidents were elect- { ed: First rice president, Henry C. Heinz, Atlanta, Georgia; second vice president, Douglass J. Scott, ^ of Winnipeg; third vice president, _ George E. Snell, of Butte, Mont. Russell E. Ward was elected treasurer without opposition. Trustees: John H. Moss, Milwaukee; ' Leslie B. Henry, Pasadena, Calif.; H. Walter Gill, Atlantic City; J. ' C West, West Virginia. p According to the figures given by Dr. Stannard, the Kiwanis movement made great strides during the past year. It includes at the T present time 1040 clubs, with a to- n Lai membership of 100,000. n In keeping with its principles and its motto "We Build," several problems of national and international importance, were discussed on the floor of, the convention and to several great civic enterprises, Kiwanis International committed itself Irretrievably. Greater friendship between the rural fanner and the city man was advocated, better homes and the B under-privileged child. The convention also advocated 8 the establishment of world peace. I The program of events included 0 singing contests, with prizes for | the best glee club and quartette. Worcester, Mass., captured the glee club prize, while the quartette hailing from Davenport, Iowa, was declared the best. Memorial Day, through the efforts of the Kiiwanis, was celebrated as it should bo for the first time in the south. All feuds and lines of distinction were completely obliterated, said Dr. Stannard, and the Mason-Dixon line became a memory only. Finally Dr. Stannard stated that Kiwanis International favored very strongly, a closer and more rigid • cbuudfification In recruiting newmembers. It was explained that dubs were failing in this respect and were too elastic in their classification R. W. Edwards followed the president In his customary humorous and enthusiastic vein, intensified and magnified to the highest degree. i Incidentally Mr. Edwards stated that he had conceived, impulsed by the convention, n practical idea in which they could materially help the underprivileged child. This was, through the co-operation of other dubs, the building of a large home for friendless children in this section of the state. | Referring to the Atlantic City | Club, Mr. Edwards touched the apex of praise ami enthusiasm. The local members, said Mr. Edwards, had no conception of what a dynamo of ' energy, enterprise and enthusiasm the parent dub It is in his graphic description of the Georgia girls ami women, however, that Mr. Edwards waxed poetical. Here his eloquence, and wonderful command of vocabulary appeared to advantage. Others might have stammered ; and stuttered hopelessly. Mr. Ed- 1 Wards simply revelled and swamj 11

i- in superlatives, almost in rhyme. :- At the dose of Mr. Edward's < g speech, the local dub passed a , a vote of thanks to the Atlantic City , b Club, for tho many courtesies and y kindnesses they had shown the j two delegates. Stannard ami Ed-;. •- wards. | 1. The information was given that < the next annual convention of Ki- 1 a wanis International will be held in ^ - Denver, Colnrado, while Atlantic - City was making strenuous efforts ( f to secure it for the' following year. ( 0 During the luncheon period, a f e representative from the \ ineland ^ 1 Club announced that in the afterg noon of June 29th, the day of e their charter presentation, a chnm- ; i pionship shoot would lie held, ell- c - gible to teams from all clubs in ' t South Jersey. . He invited Ocean City Kiwanis r . marksmen to attend and pnrtici- • pate in the shoot 1 President Stannard nppoiinted ■ < . Howard Brice as a committee to r - make all nrrangemenls with the : . view of capturing the trophy. f t 0 . STATE SUMMER SCHOOL I TO OPEN HERE IN JULY 1 ' Ackcrman of Newark, Viai o its Resort. Making Arrangement Information is given forth that | the State Summer School in Ocean City will open on Monday. July 2. Dr. W. A. Ackerman, of New-, ark, was in the city during life past week, making final prepara-; tions and securing a place of meeting. The school will cotninue in session for a period of five weeks with every prospect of a large at ! tendance than ever before. Next year will find the city ad-; mirably equipped to welcome the school, and offer the teachers and ; students, facilities second to none! on the coast Prof. James M. Stevens, superintendent of public schools is looking forward with eagerness to the day when he will be able to escort the summer students into our new ! educational plant. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blattner, of^ arc here for the sum- , • mer, locate dat 1(M8 Asburv ave-

CRAFTSMAN'S CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED I BY LOCAL MASONS - CLUB TO BE SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS AND TO CONDUCT , ALL SOCIAL AFFAIRS The members of Ocean City i Lodge, No. 171, F. and A. M., are ! , contemplating the organization of i , a Craftsman's Club in connection ' with the lodge. ' The Club possesses nil the qual-: ' to prove a most valuable ' asset to tho lodge, particularly to perform tho various duties of of- ■ i estRcric work of Masonry, i The Club will lierform a valuiihle service, as a sort of training school for the members, preparing them to properly and efficiently ' those who arc interested in the: j fice, when the time comes for them serve. Nothing detracts so much from ! . i the interest of a fraternal or se- ■ jcret organization, and nothing j detract so much from the im- j pressivciiess of the ritual work, as ! , officers imperfectly instructed. The Craftsman's Club will also have supervision over the social i of the lodge, and lie a i medium of cementing and coordini ating for more efficient sen-ice; all factors affiliated with the lodge. It is proposed to have the Club properly organized and function- ' ing, before the close of the present month. The lodge has lieen in the habit , of abondoniing its meetings dur- — - — — — f

ing the months of July and Au- ' gustIf properly organized by the time proposed therefore, the Club will Ik: in a position to prepare all 1 activities, and have Its program 1 in readiness for the fall and winter * JERSEY DAIRYMEN KEENTO SERVE BETTER MILK Meeting the increasing public 5 ; demand for dean milk. New Jcre soy's great milk-producing indusf try is developing some of the most n modern and sanitary plants In the. world, the dairy department of the I. State Bureau of Markets finds in p a review of he Improving eondtiti'His. From the cow ham of grandfather's day, with its filth, poor ventilation, and tubercular cattle to the modern milking stable with its premium on cleanliness " col health, is one of the most pro- ~ grcssive steps that any American ' industry can show, declares Paul * B. Bennett h, dairy specialist of the "Milk is no longer just 'milk,' " " says Mr. Bonnetch. "The public is discriminating in its choice. This r I iis especially true where milk is supplied to the home. The modern housewife wants a safe and ! sanitary product for her family ™ and generally will have no other ' kind. I-ocnl health authorities also 1 are looking into the source of milk ' supply in their communities and ' the whole tendency is toward an '• improved product. "While it costs more to produce ~ the quality of milk the public de- " mands, wide-awake farmers have learned that it pays. So we find t on the most successful dairy farms - 1 today, better buildings, well-equip-

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 1 Admission - 55 Cents*

NEARLY FIVE THOUSAND TELEPHONES HAVE ALREADY BEEN ADDED TO THE BELL SYSTEM IN SOUTH JERSEY THIS YEAR And every one of them has been installed in response to a demand for service. Southern New Jersey is prospering. The industrial, the agricultural and the resort sections — all are demanding more and still more telephones. And we are pouring in equipment — wire, switchboards, building construction, and telephones — just as fast as we can get it. The factories are working day and night to fill o r orders for materials. We have just one object in view, and that is to get into a position wljerc all persons who need telephone scrvipe can have it, and have it when they walit it. THE DELAWARE &. ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE CO. i . . %. W. W. Brittain District Manager

i- 1 pod, clean and sanitary', with heal- > 'thy cattle, eared for by healthy c employees." h As an illustration of the increas- ^ I, ed public interest in better dairying the bureau cites n "field day" recently conducted by one of the ^ larger dairies supplying Trenton trade. The public and especially^ Trenton physicians were invited t f come and see how milk is produc- ^ jed in a modern dairy plant, with ^ its clean milking bams, its mc- ^ c i hniiirnl l-'ttling and scientific cooling equipment. I FISHING IS GOOD J, e li is generally accepted that ang- f, n lers nre given to a little "termim.i- logical inexactitude" when dcscrih- ^ if ing their catches. ,, i. Evidences nre uhundant however t r that fishing is good this season i- both on the bay and in the surf, s Many kingfish and croakers have i- been landed, nlso some weakfish of n very creditable size, d Blue fish arc said to be very e plentiful and biting well. Fishermen in consequence arc hurrying to the shore, rods and c reel- in perfect working order. Your Health I- Readers are invited to ask Doc d i Swag questions regarding health y, rules. He will answer them thru o "Dear Doc: Should a young lady k go to lied liefore 107 ,1 Sleepless Sarah, n; Answer— Dear Sarah: You had i lietter wait till they leave the e J room.— Doc Swag. ic Conductor: "Lody, are all these d children yours— or nre you having is a picnic?" |»- Lady: "They're all mine— and " j b-e-l-i-c-v-c me. it's no picnic!"

HOME SOCIETY TO MEET Twrnt-ninlh Annual Meeting to Bo Hold in Trenton on June 14th. ' Announcement is made thnt the ' Twenty-nim'u Annual meeting of ' the Now Jersey, Children's HomeH ''Society will he held at the Iteceix - , ing Home In Trenton. «.n ThursJune 14th. The meeting will convene at II o'clock in the inoning 1 Among the mntters of import- : „« I. tranK.ct.1 I. U» «*>•- , ion of twelve members of the State ( Board of Managers, those to serve a period of thre years. Reports will he submitted by the tendent? covering their work fori, the year. Immediately following the mow- j, FIRE AI.ARM SIGNALS ! 14 — Sixth and Pleasure avenue. 17— Eleventh nnd Bay avenue. IS Fourteenth and Bay avenue. I 35— Seventh and West avenue. 42 Second and Asbury avenue. 43 — Fourth and Asbury avenue. 45 Eighth and Asbury avenue. , 45— Tenth and Asbury avenue, i 48Thirteenth and Asbury avenue i 49— Sixteenth and Asbury avenue j 51— North and Central avenue. I 51 — Sixth and Central avenue. 57— Elevnth and Central avenue. I 67— Twelfth and Wesley avenue j • 68— Fourteenth and Wesley ave. 73— Fourth and Ocean avenue. 75— Seventh and Ocean avenue. f 76— Ninth and Ocean avenue. f 82— Second and Atlantic avenue 1 1 911— Bay ave and Battersea road 96— Boardwalk at Moorlyn ter

GENERAL HAULING Sard Gravel Top Soil WM. HAYES, 233 Asbury Ave. Moncrief & Sons GARDENERS AND YARD BUILDERS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Schrubberies, Privet and Shade Trees Your cot'ages cleaned, opened and put In readiness Any kind of work around your place Phone 699 1214 BAY AjVENUE ^OOPSK-S M- B- COOPER, J.R. " mgnsmtu. Builder \ ill <td Ctr.ti.l Avenue, Ocean City, N. J Phone 97M Cape May County Title and Trust Co. Snwnw thf It rmt Eslatt m4 Sfrth Co. Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity f TITLE INSURANCE '/ ; MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES MUNICIPAL BONDS FOR SALE Searches Briefs of Title Conveyancing f\ • FITHIAN • A ! r zzitl 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. 0. J. HAMMELL CO. PLEASJLNTVILLE, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. I MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN FOE MOEE THAN U YEABS | •

• Trenton will serve a luncheon to • 'nil attending. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter D. Bonsai I, ' of Philadelphia, have arrived and ! nre occupying their summer cottnge. Mr. Bonsai! is a past viec- ' ' commodore of the Ocean City ; Yacht Club; I Kwing Graham and family, "f West Palm Bench, Fin., are occu- j pying the Dwyer Cottage. Hillside avenue, for the season. ' III) AMU OF (TIOSKN' FREEHOI.KKRS |u«s. at -'.SO oVIoxk P. M. Paylivhl Sax- : ' ina Tim*, for Ihlnr (30) (obi ot fhmlnul. To know how good a cigarette really can be made/ J you must try »/uicilr ^(strike ^ ^VlT"ST0ASTED^/

1 it* ,mT?y *° '* « ^ Coal to I* i-laml in (ho bin, o( ^ (VrtllWil xl-xk or r.U, lor ^ ^ ■ he bid lo arrom|-h, ,hs bid. ^ Tlia noard n( Chown 1.— -n, _ ^ II, ih motion ot (hi- llosr l WILLIAM A MArrng dx «-l II b CHAS. SACK NINTH and ASBURY AVE f \ J. E. JOCHER P A I NTING . 1920 Asbury Ave. ill M

| I TERMS OA3M IB= 1 John Reltp : CEMENT CONTRACTOR » Sidewalk*, Curbing^ and Foundations 1153 west avenue ocean city, n. j. ? FOR RENT SEASON OF 1923 j ! Furnis hed Apartments on Moor lyn Terrace. All Conveniences. F. F~ CHAMPION | -* 730 MOORLYN TERRACF. — I OCEAN CITY. N. J. j HEADLEY & ADAMS Dealers in R oadingCoal ij Alao Kiadllns Wood kX karrrl ax xord. Boot coal an (ho aiarkat. J0O« Ik., to | J tko ton rootaiMoxd. BoB ar KaUrprioo j OBra and Yard. TENTH AND WEST ^ J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. Estate o! Mark Lake i funeral Director 809 Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey ! AUTO EOUIPMENT ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW Harcourt & Steelman LAW OFFICES T$» ASBURY AVE.. OCEAN CITY. N. J. , LAW BUILDING. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. ! B Oflro Hoar, I _ II A. M. I P. M.

JOSEPH ( . FARR ATTORN EL- AT-LAW Solieitor and Master in duamy, Real Eslatr, Contryandab Collections (i22 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. Wm. H. Powell General Contractor Grading and Street Rulldini Thirty-fourth at. and Wad an. OCEAN CITY, N. J. Jos. Van G. Hoffecker ARCHITECT . 80J El|hth St. Octaa City I «... «-1 BRECKLEY'S l HOUSE AND SIGN rAINTEB Clinton L. Breekley, Pm* Ready MUed Paints, Lead iwK* 920 and 922 Asbury Anaai ; Phone. S56-W ARCHITECTS J VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT ATLANTIC CTTT. K. I- 1 ENGINEF-RS j

ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law Offices MASTER IN CHANCERY OCEAN CITY. N. J. |«

Wm. H. Collisson, Jr. ] A-wM.A-.S- t Oril Engineer and Sarr»y« CHr Basil— sx, Oeaas CUT,

HOTELS AND COTTAGES J

HOTEL STRATFORD Seventh and Ocean Avenue OPEN ALL YEAR Ljgtd Hou— krrpiat Room,. Alao Boarding Ho, Water He- Special Low Ram MRS. MILTON RUB1NCAM ,

VERNON HALL 735 Wciley Avow , NOW OPEN Mtw M. E. Beck

MEDICAL - ' — " rum* M *

WILLrrs P. HAINES, M. D. Physician and Snrgeon omee Hours: « A. M. to 1 P. M. Diaeaaea of Eye, Ear, Note and Throat Ph—e »• Glass— Filled Cor. Wesley Ave. and 9th SL ALLEN CORSON, M. D. Oltlee Houra: 9 to 11 A. M.. 7 to 8 P. M. JOHN B. TOWNSEND, M. D. Olllce Houra: 9 to 10 A. M„ Z to I P. M.. 7 to 9 P. M. 824 WESLEY AVENUE OCEAN CITY, N. J. BELL PHONE 19 HERSCHEL PETTIT, M. D. 897 Wesley Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. _J OMea Hauni 9 u 19 A. M.) T W 9 P. M. W«A "* San, 9 H II L E. nb Ml Ph— 1T4

Ogles H aural I ta 19 A. M. T - I P. M. I John H. Whitior. * ( 717 WESLEY AfKNU* ocean enxw^^ HUGHES CENTRAL PffAW** Eighth SL and *'*' Phone 245 J.Thornley Hughes, F-®' Pharm*ri*jL9^ Advertise in th« Sentinel and Get Rea*