■I" . - ' OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1923 .

M TWO — Hammer Sbvre .Vi»n K-hmJ.K.r--1 ixuiog down the gangplank upon twrarrt"! to ItowOrteMe looduraa. where «be was cwptured. Insert U a dose-up or D«

LOCAL KIWANIANS | CELEBRATE FLAG DAY ATLUNCHEON j LADY LI CK SELECTS DR. JNO. HANDLEY TO DELIVER FLAG DAY ORATION Dame Fortune — or Lady Luck, [ a* she has been variously named — ! 'revealed consi.lerable intelligence and ahrewdnc.'A, when on Wednes- i day, at the Kiwanis noon luncheon, ! she selected Dr. John Handle:. , pastor of the First Methodist Epi.-- . copal Church, to .leliver the aii-| dress. 1 Thursday I vein* Flag Day, Pre?- 1 1 Merit Stannard very dlplasnatieally j l reminded the speaker that a Flap i Day oration w as expected of Mm. 1 Dr. Hand ley rose to the ocean- 1 ion splendidly, and presented a strong ami convincing brief in fa- . for of preparedness. Pacifists and ' pacifism receive small mercy at the doctor's hands. He declared himself absolutely in favor of being prepared for any emergency, expressing it as his opinion that the end of war had not yet come. In advocating preparedness for war however, Dr. Hand ley repudi- ' a ted the supposition that a nation 1 properly prepared for war would s of necessity, as many argue, ' plunge wildly into war and the ( making of war. Such had never been the history of America. Rather the speaker ' advocated greater preparedness simply for the purpose of saving ' life in the event of war. America in the last war, he stat- j ed, lost 31,000 men — the flower of ( the nation's young manhood. At t least one half of the number could have l>een saved had the nation ^ been better prepared. I "Physical death is the tef-t thing f that can happe dto any man," said j Dr. Handler. "There are princi- t pies and institutions which must f be preserved nt any cost, neverthe- ( less a reckless waste of life in defence of any principle is no less f than a crime, therefore it is ohli- . gatory upon the nation to be prepared in defence ami preserve that which it holds dearer even than life. Dr. Handley concluded his perferred oration vrith an elotjuent I plea for the preservation of the t American Constitution and the r honor of the nation's flag. 0 ! Effect to Cause ' Mother — "Hey Jimmy, what's all the racket up stairs?" Jimmy — "Paw just threw his 1 heavy underwear in the hall." |

VINELAND INVITES LOCAL KIWANIS I 10 PRESENTATION . Charter Presentation Night Presi ages To Be A Jersey Kiwanis Night , | The Ocean" City Kiwanis Club . -jhas received a cordial invitation to., s attend ami to participate in the ; - i Charter Presentation Festivities, , ! held under the auspices of the , , j Vinelami Kiwanis Club, Friday, , - 1 June 29th. - 1 Very friendly and close relations , i exist between the local club and . .■their Vinelami brethren, seldom a , • meeting passing by. with one or , more members of the latter dub. , taking luncheon at the Biacayne; on Wednesday. ( A wonderful program of events has been arranged for the auspie- ! ious occasion, Vineland Kiwanias j , being determined to make their' r Charter Presentation Night his- j toric. j, Of course ladies are invited for ( , the occasion, which will he held at [ Rudy's Hall. Each visiting dub is expected to i stage some feature or stunt pec a!- ( | iarly its own, ten minutes being i I allowed for it. A valuable prize will be offered to the club declared j ' to have produced the most striking , feature. \ , Fifty attendance prizes will lie ( . distributed, and a dinner declared , to be superior to anything which ( , entered into the dreams of ■ , kings, will he served. Speakers of national fame have', secured, and a musical pro- 1 f will be provided by a quar- I , of vocalists of note. Each club is asked to appear , with its identification banner, and . its official song leader, pre- ; pared for one selection, i Arrangements indu<le provision, enable the members of each sep- ■ crate club to lie seated together at the banquet. It is stated that quite a large ! ] •lelegation of the local club will j ^ journey to Vineland for the great j , The Child'. CHrn Fault Distracted Mother: Heavens! ' What happened to baby? How did, the little tutsum get such a bruise j on his head? Nurse: "Beg pardon, mum — but : said to let him play on the piano if he wanted to — anil he fell off." THY A CLASSIFIED ADV.

PORTLAND CEMENT— a daily necessity PEOPI-F once thought of ■rSSt jG mT it for sidewalks only. Today ^H| no type of permanent building is erected in which Portland Cement is not an important part— adding to its permanence,^ its safety, its fire pron'ction/^- . Your building material dealer knows types of construction, knows materials. Ask his advice on both — he knows the necessities for good budding. LA § PORTLAND CEMENT W<§P "^Ihe Standard hylvkuh ail other makes arc measured'

AGRICULTURAL NOTES Br J. A. HTACKUOL'HK. (•am iiaal (•• Cast Mar Caaalr Economies! l an-Humr Tomato Production Good cultivation of the crop is exsei.thjJ f r profitable production. Just what is goo- 1 cultivation is something which may lie an open question according to soil, weather crop anal the man. However, for the 3 years 1918, 1919 and 1920. a ,-urvey was maale on over 200 farm em h year anal the practice obtain- 1 ed as to number of cultivations : given the can-house tomato crop ' in South Jersey. The number of cultivations var- ^ ieal from t to 12 times with five times being the most commonly H In 1918, the majority of the . growers cultivated their crop five times, but the highest yield of any group was obtained by those who , cultivated seven times. This group ( contained 3T farmers and they received a yield of 7.63 tons per . acre. In 1919, there were but 9 ^ farms on which the crop was cultivated seven times, ami they produce- 1 a yield of 7.93 tons, the highest of any group large enough I to permit reasonable deduction*. On most farms the number of cultivations was five .and on many it was less. It would appear there- * . fore that the average grower is not , cultivating as often as he should ' j in onier to get the best yield. The ' growers who cultivated seven time j ' also produced their ecrop at th E ' ; smallest cost per ton of any of the c - groups. Consequently it e • would appear for these three year-. ^ - , that seven times also produced the „ • right amount of cultivation. In a other wonls, the two or three cul- 1 1 • tivation* above the average i« time £ 1 very profitably spent. The grower „ 1 therefore, should arrange his work p ' so that he would be able to give * • 1 the crop ample cultivation. -j 11 Feeding lp At the Last Pays Well „ Experienced home gardeners jj ' have learned the value of sble , "'dressing to build up certain of the -J ' growing crops, such as to- <' matoes, egg-plants, cabbage, eu- * cumbers and leafy vegetables like ». ; lettuce, spinach and Swiss chard. . m This extra plant food applied as,1' 1 the crop is reaching its maturity, u - gives it better quality and makes : grow faster. r ' Tomatoes, cucumbers and egg- * ' paints need this extra food just at „ - the time the fruit is half ripe and « there is a very heavy drain on the : plant. A handful of complete fer1 tilizzer should be applied around 1 each tomato plant and afterward ' arked into the soiL With such plants as peppers or eggplants, a j • teaspoon of nitrate of sode or sul- - fate of ammonia should be spreaii ■ around the plant. When side dress- , ir.g lettuce o rany of the leaf crops r fertilizer should be applied either ' ; along the row or around the plant, , but care should be taken not to get any of the fetrilizer on the , • plants as it will have a tendency I - to burn them. ' Poultry ami sheep manures, be- ! ing strong in nitrogen will give almost the same results as nitrate , ' of soda, but great care must be j ' ! given in using these hot manures I

- that too much is not given each ! plant. I -driprd Beedlea Being Slaughtered At Pmlrrmo E. E. Ma-lara ami Judson B. ; Corson have agreed to put Bordeaux -prays on their cantaloupes j this year, according to the schedule of the New Jersey "Experiment St.itl.vn. in older to control blightv.hich was so injurious to melons I::. I year. This work will make considerable trouble -ami painstaking. rat* "> getting records of the number of baskets of cantaloupes on the unsprayed as well a« ■ tite sprayed plots. , Last week the striped beetles , started to -la damage in live fields . of these men, so it became neces- , sary to save the fields from the , striped beetle* at once. For the . first time in cantaloupe history, has there l*en found a material | that would successfully kill this ; hug and at the same time not injure the plant. It is dust impregnated with nicotine so that when ' applied in the hottest part of the -lay the sun's rays cause the poison nicotine gases to evolve and kill 1 the bugs- All present were much ' elated to see the bugs turn over ' -lead in one to two minutes after good supply of dust hit them. ^ ' Thirty-seven bugs were found dead under one sprayed plant. Other i plants also showed dead bugs so CITY OF OCEAN CITY. N. J. NOTICE TO CONTEACTOES c mi tract Nw. 714. k..I-4 Ore* i- CUT. N J- at tW ogirea of U» Our. N. J.. Jab 7. at tbr how of 1 OS P. M-. Dwltaht Saviaa Tun. j Thorouahfara. ia tha Citr of Ore.r. ' N. J- a. drecribad in tba Sr-ct*-M rbrek br a Now J.rrer Boat or I Coaapuut. Is tha mm of BS* p.,*bl. to tba Trawawar of tba Cttr of Ore** Cttr. N. J- wtthoat rontttIK»« A tomtit th* liaiiil of th# >pm matt ha altar bad to tba bhfcfcal Ittott. Tba rerreaafai bOdar w.U ba re- | -jo.rad to fmrwlah. wttbia tan dart from ' tba data of award, a aallafaatorr SoraO or Oaaraatr Crawpnar Bond in tba rum area, and will nlao bn raqtnrad u aar. ail action* at lav. or etbarwtta. and the State of New Jararr. or aar otbar act pactainln* to tba awptorna* or laborbr rrt'tac a Bwatr Cawpaar Bond ca ; *ZTZ,r. work will b. rewpteud b, Flrat dar of Aantt. 1I1S Th* Board of Cutttti.itra.re rrearre tba riabt to rajact aw or all bid. or to wnlre U1 informants In nnr bid. ^ 111* ' rvnttd J aw* 11th. HE EVEETON A. CORSON. WM. H COLLIS30S. Cltr Earenaar HARRY A MORRIS. CUT Clark {MdWll GEORGE R. GREIS ATTORNEY aad COUNSELLOR-' AT-LAW 311 Eighth Street, Oceaa City. - and Mreh.au St.. Cap* Mar Caart Msnm Bell Phones: Ocean City 781 | Court HoEte 22. ! THE DARLINGTON , 1126 CENTRAL AVENUE. Opes for Season 1923 Running Water. '.Special June and Early Joly Rateoj ' ! Mr*. B- DarUadaa Is J. D. Cartas

Qh%\» Ginger Ale ^ > "V '%\yl i Si ** A ^ The all-year-round t ^ i, drink f I ^ J The calendar has b ^ y nothing to do with ' Clicquot — it's the Ginger Ale drink for all seasons. Ro« Beer* FOT 311 t0° • Birch Beer — they all like it. THE CLICQUOT CLUB OO. MBk, Mam., U.S. A. Buy it by the case from your grocer or druggist

the results were considere-i very , h pleasing to the farmers. Ever, a i large spider coming in contact with J d the dust was killed. ; ' The machine that distributed , '• the .tii-t war. of the knapsack type , '* 1 \>f--xffrrrhut wni throw out the I * dust in a puff rather than a steady " *t rear". Thi' blew the dust down 1 into a funnel which was set over * the plant a second while the puff * from the duster i> being delivere-l. 1 e At ;. t,n- mith ca" easily make a * funnel large enough to cover the f entire bill. This funnel can l-e " tra-ie double effective by inserting. whirling motion after it comes J 5 ,!„• n the small part of the funnel. • The Exception f Newlywe.1: "What do you think P »f the state of matrimony?" ' 01 -timer: "Waal, it's been my observation that it is the except - * ion to Uncoln's rule. It continues *.,• endure — half slave and half J » 't*V . - Fast Worker J Minister— "Poor woman! It Is a , , hard blow for you to be made aij " willow, still there is a comforter r Widow— (Sniff, sniff) — ' "What's j J He— "l" don't know whether to j ! - THE^BollSlP*JOF^!oi5l^^N^^'bF , THE cm OF OCEAN CtTT DO ORV baa el v*-i alirr IV' faal. T^era ftr lam. . aaatVard alone aa.J altar' tba nortbwaat I, ,nare>f ba.na paralial with and S"

I ' ' l,lh 'U' " " ; "" HARRY A MOBR£-k ^ ORDINANCE No .710 ■ AN ORDINANCE * gJJJ Jaraar.^ to «"n ^ ' aldinr tba tareta and t Tba! th. Attaattt^OW EalL ' F Arew l^'XtVaattt r.'riUll" \ in*" are.rArere •>t>^ lJ*^j,l'7*^JIJofbtM, 1 ' I That tba »» l^tnrel^i r'n-'Tau-a^ fni re- ' ' o"" w 1ml S^tba 'ittSfUfcad* (rtdai of , E

• __... GENERAL HAULING Sand Gravel Top Soil J WM. HAYES, 233 Aibury Are. :,a 1 ; Moncrief & Sons li GARDENERS AND YARD BUILDERS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Schrubberles, Privet and Shade Trees Your cottages cleaned, opened and put In readiness Any kind of work around your place ;! Phone 099 1214 BAY AVENUE H- B- COOPER, JR. ■§yjgg*1£ Builder ' -I nd Cential Avenue. Ocean City, N. J. Phone 97M Cspe May Giunty Title and Trust Co. Saoaaflw ihe FaaJ Belle ttf Search CO. Cape May Court House, N. J. Acts as Executor and in a Fiduciary Capacity TITLE INSURANa MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES MUNICIPAL BONDS FOR SALE Searches ' Briefs of Title Conveyancing A A f\ ■ FIT H IAN • I /i 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. I Here one can view memorials of every description in the various stages of construction. 0. HAMMELL CO. PLEAS ANT VILLE , N J. 0 AMD EN, N. J. MBMOBLkL CUriMUS ROE MOM THAN M TEAM

]*.' f' i'l . ' a - rafalnd ami I Rail r. am! OanlainT ^Sret-a. 3 That tba mM^AOaaHc Ijrt a," that tba tau bf '*•' <•• ra,la ab*U aas th^rereawlbtt budr of thla Cltr. la urttar , alT bT'uIIjTtaJ'Ittd <".«niwny aball ba ah ' *T,rt^»I»n t^tha publlc^A.^. pwbHc tb<tt- ' anr part^harauf. alialt ba rloaad t.» tha uark aball ^t-a racfv^ bv^aaid Railaomf ^ ; i(hl,re,d'l'iuIqx-J*' llreianr"* ha. baalretaj - Aillct tc**tTtr"R*l Imatt^ »f j Sretion 7. Tbi* brjibanre aUvwII mu^ba- - RaUraatt t acr ^ ^tti* II ^ P« ^ I ■ ■ 1 TERMS CABM John Pel to CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalks, Curbing and Foundations 1153 WEST AVENUE OCEAN CUT, N. J.

.-'i* (Vrean* l""tf. "sKilK5Il* llu'* '*> . Iltb Oar of Juna. i»;j "• a. I ^ ^ ^ NOTICK - alHT'snaT poaore b» J*a^p?*at "a'^'nlarem In 'w T-u ! i 'lUm^irean'^YlirNvi "j. I C'I HARRY A IfORlt]^ I aJv-4-U-lt "* l CHA& SACK j'j NINTH and ASBI'RY A\X » I J. E. JOCHER 'mj PAINTING j 1920 Asbury Ave. JOSEPH C. FARR ATTORN EL- AT LAW Solicitor and Maatrr in Chutn), Real Estate. ( onrryaackt Collect ion* 622 Asbury Avenue OCEAN CITY, N. J. Wm. H. Powell

^Ftm RENT SEASON OF 1923 aI Furnto hed Apartments on -Moorlyn Terrace. All Convenience*. F. E. CHAMPION 736 MOORLYN TERRACE OCEAN CITY. N. J. HEADLEY & ADAMS Dealers in R e a d I n g C O 8 1 | Ala* IlaflUi WaaS br boreal #r eer*. Baat caal a* tb^arttkat. IMSJba. U ji uaca att Tar 4. TENTH AND WEST i| ■a J. Prescott Cadman, Jr. Batata el Mark Lake • funeral Director »0» Central Avenue Ocean City New Jersey AUTO eOUIPMBNT ATTORNEYS- AT- LAW Harcourt & Steebnan LAW OFFICES jut A8EUET AVE. OCSAM OTT. N. J. , LAW EUILMNO. ATLANTIC CITT. N. i. ANDREW C. BOSWELL Law Offices MASTER IN CHANCERY Basra* BatMtar— Aaborr Arraaa aaf lib OCEAN CTTT. K. J.

General Contractor Grading and Street ButldlBi rhlrty-fourlh at. u4 West art. OCEAN CITY. N. J. Ijos. Van G. Hoffecker ARCHITECT 80J Eighth St. Occm Clt) 11 ^ BRECKLEY'S HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTDI Clinton L. Breckley, PresReady Mixed Paints, Lead sad « 91# aad 922 Asbury Are** Phone. S5S-W ABCHn"KCTS___Jl VIVIAN B. SMITH ARCHITECT I ATLANTIC CITY. H. JENGINEERS | L Wm. H. CoUisson, Jr. Aaa*. M. Attu 8a*. C. E Civil Engineer and Sw«* CUr tailaur Oreaa Cltr. N. J-

hotels and cottages

HOTEL STRATFORD h Seventh and Oceaa Avenue OPEN ALL YEAR Light Hoottkrepiag Room. Aho Boardtt, | HalWakf.Hm Special Low Rett* MRS MILTON RUB1NCAM ,

VERNON HALL 735 Wesley Aveo* NOW OPEN Mitt M. E Back ^

MEDICAL ' — ~ m rutt'

willit8 P. haines, M. d. PhyMdaa and Sargeoa OfBc* Hour.; t A. M. M 1 P. M. Diseases of Eyo, Ear, Noae and Throat Pbtttt m Glaaaaa FlttaO Car. Wesley Ave. aad 9th sl ai-len corson, m. d. O flira How*: » to 11 A. M . 1 to S P. M. john b. townsend, M. d. ORW* How*: I t* 10 A. M. I to I P. M, "•IP" 824 wesley avenue ocean city, n. j. BELL PEONB IS jjerschkl PKirrr, m. d. 897 Wesley Avenae OCEAN CITY, N. J. OMca Haw.: t •* It A. M-l t « • P. M. Was. ttf laa. I la II I I, emir B*B Phsna ITS

Ogle* B*ar*i * M M A. KI k I P. S l John H. Whiticcr, *■ 1 4 - 717 WESLEY AYBN01 OCEAN CITY, N. JHUGHES CENTRAL HAW** Eighth 84. sad W«*T *"• Phone 345 J. Thornier Hnghas, P- »• _PU«MdMb9fl Advertise in the Sentinel and Get ResJj