r Ocean City Sentinel

VOL. XI All No. 15.

OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1923

Price Three Cents

Citizens Up In Arms Against Arbitrary Conduct of Police Officers On The Boardwalk yK, I \I. MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CALLED ' WITH THE VIEW OF ENDEAVORING TO REMEDY CON. ' IHTIONS ON THE BOARDWALK WHICH WERE THE ' SCOl'RCE OF FRICTION AND PUBLICITY

Gin SOLONS NAME | SIX ADDITIONAL MEN FOR GUARDS RESOLUTION PASSED GIVING POWER TO TREASURER TO SIGN PROMISSORY NOTES At their meeting held on Mmi.lay afternoon the Board of City Commifsioners appointed si* more men to serve as members of the Uracil Patrol. Thr names were: Ray Carruthfrs. Kichat'l Welsh. William Long, i' Pie. I. hi Shoemaker, W. P. Haines, Jr.. .u»l Joseph Brick. City Clerk Morris submitted a j hond for Dr. Ilcnry T. Foulds as city treasurer, which was approv- 1 ed. The deadlock existing between | t*n of the Commissioners and the 1 Director of Revenue and Fiif nce, i cached anotlicr stage, when Di- , j rector Corson submitted a resolu- ' [ ti„n making provision for the i countersigning of promissory notes by the Director of Revenue and Finance or the City Treasurer. I Bv the terms of this resolution, j hould Director Campbell continue to refuse to negotiate notes, the ' ! »nie can lie signed by the treaxr I | Director C'amplicll voted against ! ! the resolution, still refusing to reeAgnize Dr. Foulds as City Treas- ' COMMUNICATED !, Editor Sentinel: — I hall appreciate it greatly ifj( you will kindly publish the follow- j ; inc. written to correct a few falsely i impressions in the public mind — j impirssHHis created by false state- 1( . .meats uttered and circulated by ■ f person.. Imnrlittcd by unbusincss-^ In tlie first place, Clarence S. ' j Scull i . a Republican, and was not j chosen for his ftolitics. He was| selected for his ability, efficiency 1 ( ami honesty. In' the second place, the fight to retain his office as city treasurer is not made by hint. He has beer, | very loath to have his name asso- , dated with the controversy. Only, the fact that it is necessary to use ! "me person's name in fighting for . the interests of good government, and incidentally for my rights has induced hitn to allow his name to I. The unfairness of the position taken by the other Commissioners is made very cclar, when the Di rector of Highways discharged his supervisor of streets and employed another without even mentioning it to his colleagues. There appeared an article in the Philadelphia Record, in which it was stated that the Commissioners had succeeded in putting it over the Director of Revenue and Finance, by passing a resolution giving authority to the treasurer. This is an old trick of the City Solkitqr to have his puppets run through resolutions contrary to the late statutes; but it will not have ; any effect this time, for the interpretation of the law will be made. W. H. CAMPBELL. COMMUNITY SUPPER The formal opening of the Oecan City Seashore Home for Babies, for the season of 1923, will take r'ace Friday, June 29th. A community supper will be' retrod in the home at 6 o'clock,' ■ when visitors will have an opportunity to examine the house and #it* -plendid equipment for the 1 »ork. Interesting speakers are expect-! »d from Pliiladriphit"' and a pro-i ! gram „f splendid music will be rendered. ' Tiekets are on salo at Hughes' Pharmacy, the Music Pavilion, and Boardwalk stores. Come and help a WoKhy cause! RETURN THANKS j Mrs. Rolls Garretson and famdy desire to thank their host of( friends for their sympathy and ki'!dnens to them during their rec®n' liereavemenL None can know how much this, helped to soothe and comfort in , sad loss of husband and father!

* j Loud and indignant protests and ' ■ censure, against the conduct of certain police officers, appointed I for duty on the Boardwalk, were | heard from every corner of the -room at the special meeting of the I Chamber of Commerce, held Tucs- | day evening in the city hall. More than one person was heard to express the opinion, that it ; would be well for the city authorities to open a sort of training ' school for the police force, with qualified instrutcors appointed to . tutor them in the proper manner of treating people and in the exers else of a little discretion in the 'a performance of their duty. President E. M. Sutton explain- ' led at the outset, that the meeting ' I had been called at the request of g 'I numerous business men ami resist dents of the city, with the view of g s | co-operating with, and'assisting if j _ j possible, the city authorities in | preventing the repetition of cer- e s tain things which transpired dur- t B ing tiie week end on the Boardwalk— regretable incidents which 0 ' were bringing the resort into a ^ measure of unfavorable pub- ; licity. n B Mr. Sutton referred to the I gloomy aspect of the Boardwalk , on Sunday evening, the majority t of the business places shrouded in f darkness and even the lights were j s dimmed low. He further referred a to the police prohibiting children from riding their velocipedes, and ( prohibiting bathers from appearing hi their scant attire on the c Boardwalk. ^ j President Sutton further re- a j minded the meeting, that a comj mittee had been appointed by the c ; Chamber at ita last session, to con- | fer with the City Commissioners g r | concerning the disputed question of f " ! Sunday trailing, and called upon c 9 James H. Simpson to' report. "| Mr. Simpson outlined at length f " ' the result of the conference with ! ' the Mayor and Director Corson, I g 'I the outcome of which appeared toil, lie, that the Mayor had decided to t prohibit entirely the sale of candy v ' on Sumlay. *j The Mayor gave as his reason 0 ' that the sale of candy appeared a to be the bone of endless contention, and the Bourre of all friction. „ " It was further stated the Mayor , informed the . committee, that a had no personal objection a- ' gainst the sale of candy, although ' he did not regard it as a necessity. v r But inasmuch as all the contention p ' revolved itself around the comino- * dity, he haii come to the condus- t "lion it was the wiser course to pro- t I hibit its sale. J. Howard Slocum. ,, 1 another mcmlier of the committee t * corroborated Mr. Simpson's report. , Referring to the prohibition of s children riding their kiddy cars or , velocipedes, Ewing T. Corson stat- , ed there appeared to be utter con- ; fusion between Mayor Champion J and the police department I g On the one hand Mayor Champ- | ion had informed him, that he had no intention of prohibiting small children from riding their little machines on the Boardwalk, or a y mother or nurse from wheeling a ; child in an express wagon or some e similar conveyance. 0 On the other hand the police held to the contention that their orders were to prohibit all pedal 1 ~ vehicles from the Boardwalk which j rf course included velocipedes. ! Mr. Welch, a Philadelphia busi- ' ness man, and a cottager, under- " took to explain the circumstances 1 '• under which Mrs. Welsh and her 1 ® child were halted by a police of- ' ficcr cm the "Walk. Tlie little one 1 * was riding a tricycle it appears, 1 c,;its oflly means of locomotion, inas- 1 '* much as it suffers from the effects 1 of infantile paralysis. ® ) Mr. Welsh created loud laughter when he read to the meeting, the | "'written permit his wife had reccived allowing her and her child e i to get off the Boardwalk. Several members present expressed it as their opinion, that •* 1 Mayor Champion had not the reP molest intention of having his or- ! dcrs thus construed. The Mayor's ' intention was to prohibit newspaper boys from scurrying to and i- from their express wagons and bi- 1 •fj cycles, to the clanger and ineond venlence of the public, s-j Whereupon Mr. Welsh retorted ; it was simply a case of the adminis istration "passing the buck" and n ! saddling the blame upon the police sr j (Continued on Page Eight)

ATTEND ORDINATION I I Dr. Milton G. Buck, pastor of} j tlie First Baptist Church, accom- ' j panic, I by John F. Shearer, journ- j , eyed to Camden on Tuesday, there j to represent the church at the or- 1 . dination of a new pastor. ' Grace Church Camden has call- j cd to tlie charge a young pastor, I , and in accordance with the laws of J the Baptist denomination, the churches affiliated with the Association, are requested to meet and ordain their minister to the full rights and privileges of an ordain- ' I cd minister. ' o ' memorial unveiled ! independence day ; at sowers point: MEMORIAL ERECTED IN HON- ! OR OF THOSE WHO WERE " IN WAR OF 1812 Independence Day will be cele- , brated in Somers Point in a mo6t f appropriate manner. Festivities j an ambitious scale are ih ] process of arrangement, which ( , cannot fail to make history in the ; sister resort. The plans make provision for an ] all-day cclchption, beginning at f o'clock in -the morning, with the unveiling of a Memorial Fountain, q erected in honor of all who served j their country in the war of 1812. The Century Chapter, U. S. D. t of 1812 has been the cause of i about this truly patriotic , movement and the erection of the , memorial. j The Chapter tlesires to express the gratitude of all associated to r City Council of Somers Point ( the very desirable site donated , the monument and for the fin- |, anrial aid given. The Century Chapter is consisting of just 3^ members, consequently would have been unable to carry out its project without the ' financial aid of friends not affili- s ted. The erection of -the memorial re- * calls some fragments of history not as widely known as they should be. In the year 1812 on old was erected ami defended at ' Point by a VolunteeT Com ipanv, commanded by CapL John ' | Scull. Happily a great-great-great - {grandson of Capt. Scull, named A. 1 j Kenneth Frambes, has consented I perform the ceremony of unveiling the monument. Mrs. Stewart H. Shinn, Regent of Century Chapter will preside and conduct the ceremonies. The Hon. Enoch A. Higbec. one of whose ancestors served in the war of 1812, will deliver the chief f address, and music will be furnisher! by the Somers Paint Band. The children of Somers Point will have a special part in the pro gram of the day. Refreshments will be sold from ] the pavilion near the monument, ( the profits of which will be de- . voted to the Memorial Fund, there ( still more money needed to ( defray the entire cost. All patriotic organizations in Atlantic City, together with their ( auxiliaries have been invited to at- 1 tend. , lutherans to hold ; services on 'walk ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL i LUTHERAN TO MEET ON DOl'GHTY'S PIER | Announcement is given out that , the St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church win hold services each j Sunday evening at Doughty's Pier ; on the Boardwalk. It transpires that quite a large | number of people affiliated with this branch of the Christian Church , visit this resort during the sum- , mer, for whom provision ehould be made where they may worship according to the rites and tenets of ) , their faith. Through the courtesy of the r Doughty's Pier management, faci6 I i ties arc provided in a centrally . located place. 1 The follownig minister^ will officiate upon the dates given: July 1st and 8th, Rev. F. M. Urt ich ,D. D. . July 15th and 22nd. Rev. A. C. . Schenck. „ July 29th and Aug. 6th, Rev. Lu- . ther DeYoe, D. D. I Aug. 12th and Aug. 19th. Rev. . Conrad Wilker. Aug. 26th and Sept. 2d, Rev. L C. Hoffman, D. D. . — v ,1 A cordial welcome is" given to' . all who care to attend: A i-A c Mr. B roomer has opened his Bellevue Baths on the Boardwalk.'

wedding hells :| for miss weeks ! i and rev. hartman ' BRIDE IS GRADUATE OF THE ' LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL CLASS 1920 I The marriage of Miss Dorothy | . Weeks, daughter of Mr. j and Mrs. W. W. Weeks, of Ocean ! City, to Clifton C. Hartman, sop! of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hartman, of Bloomsburg, Pa., took place In' New York, on Saturday, June 23, D at the Church of the TransfiguraThe ceremony was performed by • the Rev. Dr. Randolph Ray, a fraternity brother of the groom. The , young couple were attended by Lillian Pomeroy, of Newark, ] and Harry L. Magee, of BloomsMrs. Hartman graduated from ■ the Ocean City high school in 1920, following which she entered Pick1 inson College with the class of , 1 1924. For the past year she has ( teaching at .Ponipton Lakes, . ' K. J. I Mr. Hartman graduated from , high school in 1918, Dickinson College in 1922 and : is now in the graduate school of Theology at Northwestern Univers t ity, Evan. ■-ton, 111. . After a wedding breakfast at the McAlpin, the couple started on honeymoon in New York and ; Arbutus Park, Pa., intermingled with a visit to the home of the ' bride. On July 2d, Mr. and Mrs. Hart1 leave for Evanston where the groom has accepted a student pastorate while completing his theo- i ' logical course in Northwestern. ■ ( OPENS JEWELRY STORE Thomas T. Bmtherten of Philadelphia, has opened a jewelry store on the Boardwalk, in- a part ; of the building owned by J. Frank ; Shellcnberger. During the winter season, Mr. Brotherton acts in the capacity of ; ; Treasurer of the Forrest Theatre. , , Philadelphia. j . Mr. Brotherton proposes to die-, play for sale a large assortment) of jewelry and novelties. \ i

{ralph sunon, jr. i keeps birthday i in royal style E LARGE PARTY OK FRIENDS HELP IN CELEBRATION, i GIFTS RECEIVED irj Ralph Sutton, Jr., celebrated his I j thirteenth birthday, on Saturday ' it evening, June 23d, in royal style. ; I I A host of friends foregathered at f tlie home of hisy parents for tlie; i ' auspicious occasion, and a memor-;] l, table evening was spent. House and table had been lavishly and artistically decorated in ; ' pink and white, roses of those hues - featuring prominently in the! 9 scheme. I A luscious birthday cake, pre- • pared by the Valet Baking Co., and - decorated with thirteen pink and ! white candles, occupied the place > of honor on the table. • Comic favors were distributed ' among the guests, which proved a • ^ source of endless' amusement ' Games appropriate for the time ' place were played, the company ' abandoning themselves scompeltely 1 othe' fun of the hour. • The guests present included: } ! The Misses Elinor Kleckncr, El- | j va Kleckner, Lola Chance, Mabel i Chance, Aocda Handle, Rosemary , t McManus, Helen Lake. Sara Bevan, Josephine Goetz, Doris Mayer, ^ . Ruth Adams, Daisy Sutton, Emily!, . Sutton, Madeline Dougherty, Hel-^ , ena Speisc, Jeanctt Selvagn, Doris i Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Sutton, i( Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton. Mr.}' ! Harry Sutton, Jr., Mrs. Clara Hagi erman, of Leesburg, N. J. j Mrs. Winficld Dougherty, Mrs. ! Geneva Simmonss, Mrs. O. L. i Wright, Mr. and Mrs. George W. I | Harris, Mrs. Howanl Corneal, 'Ir. j ( -jand Mrs. Ralph Sutton. ' Messrs. Richard Massey, David j ^ ' Schantz, Orris Riggins, (^orge , t Dougherty, Winficlil Dougherty, i ' Harry Martin, Howard Chambers, ( • ' Rolicrt Donnelly, Howaril Gonlon, f ; Donald Halfpenny, Charles Ker- { . jehcr, Herbert KereHer, Marvin Ker I cher, Roliert Fordney, Teil Handle, Ralph Sutton, ti Master Sutton was the recipient of many valuable gifts.

Piotr Wizla Celebrated Polish Baritone Joins The first Presbyterian Quartet afiss LOUISA T. CORSON, SOPRANO; MRS. IDA TAYLOR BOLTE, CONTRALTO, AND BERNARD POLAND, TENOR, WILL AGAIN DELIGHT CONGREGATIONS '

The summer quartette of the t 1 First Presbyterian Church begins 1 ' duty on Sunday. The congregation i attending will have the pleasure of s 1 one of the finest quartettes 1 1 of vocalists in this part of the c country. c ' All are highly cultured singers, of wide experience, each in com- t mand of an extensive and varied ( repertoire of sacred music. , The four artists are. Miss Lou- < Isa T. Corson, of Ocean City, so- ( prano; Mrs. Ida Taylo. Bolte, of ( I Atlantic City, contralto; Bernard t I Poland, tenor, of Philadelphia, and Piotr Wizla, baritone. Leslie i Hughes, of Ocean City, will pre- i . side at the organ. Miss Corson and Mrs. Bolte are | by no means strangers to local au- | 1 dienees. They are so well known | - both to residents and visitors, it ) i is unnecessary to offer for them | r an elaborate introduction. I This however, should lie said, ! s both ladies are endowed with 1 voices of rare range and tonal i 1 quality, highly trained and pleas- i " ing in their interpretations. 5 Bernard Poland, the tenor, is I justly considered one of the most I f cultured vocalists in the city of Philadelphia. During the recent I 9 music week in the Quaker City, I Mr. Poland came in for high com- i v mendation both from the vast au- i dienees which heard him, and the : official adjudicators. His numerous friends anticipate i the pleasure of hearing him again I , this summer. Piotr Wizla makes his debut in Ocean City on Sunday. In the great musical centers both abroad and in America however, Mr. " Wizla is considered one of the most proraisHm of living baritones —one of the future stats in the ijirmament of grand opera. ° His name in the city of Philsappreciative 'audience upon all oeis casions. t Mrs. Wizla also enjoys the dis-

i tinction of being a Victor Talking i star, a fact which of itself ' i ample proof fo her ability, of ' singing on the Atlantic City Steel i and of singing with high i class operatic companies throughout the country. 1 The organist, Leslie Hughes is instrumentalist of which Ocean ' may be justly proud. A pupil of Ralph Kinder, the famous ■ organist, Mr. Hughes bids fair to - ilevclopc with experience into one ' of the most brilliant players on I the organ in the state. I Next Sunday this galaxy of rare 9 musical talent may be heard at the • usual services. Lost Sunday morning at the 9 Presbyterian Church, a quar- ~ telle composed of Miss Corson, so- < prano, Mrs. Bolte, contralto, W. H. I Collisson, Jr., tenor, and Dr. Chas. i H. Vail, basso, rendered Abbott's beautiful anthem, entiled, "The , Sabbath Dawn Awakens." ■ The rendition left nothing to be I desired, being both artistic and • reverent. Mrs. Ida T. Bolte sang with her i inimitable style "The Earth is the I 1 At the evening service, Miss t T. Corson gave a deligbt- ; ful rendition of Dona's unique - composition, "Savior, Blest Re- - dcemer,'' singing with grace and t feeling. Bernard Poalnd sang, "The Penitent," by Van De Wate tern, in a manner which displayed i to advantage his splendid voice and scholarly interpretation. ™ Thus the congregations attend - B ing the services this summer at the ^ J First Presbyterian Church are asMired, with the artists engaged of e hearing the finest church music, 8 rendered by artists of sincere ' Christian character, endowed with voice of high excellence. How much the' contributions to n the services will help the pastor, and inspire the people to deeper consecration, cannot be even aps- proximated.

! MAN ACTS STRANGELY j A young man, named George I Burr, who gives his address as 14230 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, i was on Tuesday evening sent to EiCapc May County Prison. { Eventually he will lie brought up before Judge Eldredgc and the j County Physician, Julius Way for, . examination- 1 , ' | Barr came to this resort about n ' } week ago, and accor.ling to police i statements has been acting very si strangely. "*"■ | I j Barr claims to have a mother - and sister residing in Philadelphia. ^ 1 gymnasium club ;| physical coach : •| arrives in town ; I ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE], 1 F'OR REGULAR CLASSESIN j| 8 CORRECTIVE EXERCISES « I William E. Staff, the newly up- 1 pointed physical director of the | ' Business Men's Gymnasium Club, i ' } has arrived on the field and ready |' } for work. Classes will he conducted each j 9 afternoon in the gym at the First j I Methodist Church. Under Mr.< Staff's expert direction, an qppdr- . t j tunity will be given residents and j < visitors alike to get physically fit I while at play. Mr. SUIT comes highly qualified | ' j for tlie work to which he will de- j 1 vote himself. The new director is | a graduate of the ChauUuqua Nor- , 'Imal Institute of Physical Educa- j tion. New York, and of the Amcri- < 'jean College of Mcchano-Thoruphy , of Chicago. | , [| F'or years he was assistant in-j, Istructor at the German Turners of|( " New York City and has had a wide . ' experience as a physical dicoeturj j of public schools, and superintend- 1 x 'lent of Recreation Centers in Pat-| ! terson, Norristown, Princeton, As- 1 ( | bury Park and Philadelphia. || ' | During his long and varied car- J ( ' cer, Mr. .Staff has always been L ' closely identified with church workj| * and with various departments of } ( " the Y. M. C. A. r r Corrective exercises for business^ ' men, who have neither the time j ' nor the facility to indulge in out j door sports, Mr. Staff lias made si specialty, and to this work in par- ; " ticular lie will devote special at- } tention. It is the aim of the pro- j moters of the club to make it a, boon to men of business, affording | } them the opportunity, under thej direction of an expert to neutral-!' izc the baneful effects to neutralL entary life with a few simple but 1 ' [ effective setting up exercises. ij The Club Gymnasium has been | very nicely fitted up for the pur- . * J pose, the latest addition to the ' } equipment being a cunningly devts-'. 'cd hand ball court. liffff an hour's play, a few snap- 1 j py exercises, and a shower bath l f will work miracles, i , ' mould opens office : on the boardwalk n - OFFICE WILL BE ADMIRABLY s L49CATED ON DOUGHTY'S 0 PIER— OPEN EVENINGS * Thomas W. Mould, the popular realtor, has decided to open an of-, ficc on the Boardwalk. According to the announcement. 6 Hie office will be located on Dough- ( ty's Pier, and will be opened fori e business on Saturday next. Located on the most frequented, section of the Boardwalk, the new '■ office cannot fail to prove a great convenience to visitors, parti - * cularlv those who enter the city by e the Shore Fast Line. Mr. Mould has been induced to take the step in fact at the request ' of numerous clients. He had long been considering the advisability ir of securing additional Office room,1 * preferably in some other locality, in the city other than the present) 's offices on Ninth streets. The rapid increase of his busi- . * ness and number of patrons has) made this imperative. The new offices will ha splendids' ly furnished and equipped with all the modern facilities necessary for, effective service, and the transaction of his particular business. The announcement includes the information that the office on the * j Boardwalk will be open each even- •" ing ,for the convenience of those •' who arrive late into the city. CHVents who desire to -consult Mr. M' Mould, may also step into the ofto flee while taking their evening I promenade on the Boardwalk. to, o ir j WANTED — Room and bath, also er use of garage, by business man; P* state price and location. RRB, Sentinel Office.

Golfing In Sylvan Glades Of Unsurpossing Beauty At Ocean City's Country Club , WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY IN CLEARING THE GROUND FOR THE FIRST EIGHTEEN HOLE COURSE— CONTRACTORS HAVE SMALL ARMY OF WORKMEN ON PLOT

To all indications the time is not ' : far distant, .when Jn the newspa- j | pcrs of some Urge and distant I } city, "golfing amiil sylvan glades ! of unrivalled beauty aixl pleturesjque landscape scenery, at Ocean City's Country Club," will appear in bold and flowing headlines. I The tract of land acquired by | the club is beyond question withiout a superior for natural beauty j in the country. For the purposes J ' j of a golf course it has no equal, i ) It possesses all the arboreal charm j j of the courses for which France is ; . . famous, and all the rugged undulations for which the courses of , I I Scotland arc known the world j . . over. j Rarely arc these two (jualitics 1 1 which make an ideal golf course , : found in combination, and in no , , | other plucc us far as can he learn- | ed, to the degree they are found 1 1 the grounds of the Ocean City : . Country Club. , ! For this reason the courses in I of construction there will • inevitable appeal both to the ex- i ■ perts and the amateur golfer. The novice who with practice succeeds i ■ playing a fair game on the ' any other, with credit to himself; I while the expert, and well-season- ■ i ed veteran will find himself under | the necessity of applying all his ! skill and knowledge of the science ^jf he would escape disillusionment , and defeat. ! The whrk of clearing the ground the first course of eighteen ' holes is progressing rapidly. The '■ I contractors, Messrs. Black Burris 1 'I ami Fiske, Inc., of Philadelphia, '{have a small army of men on the ^ j ground and five powerful tractors. ! Firstly, the large trees are hewn I I down. Charges of dynamite arc ' i placed down underneath the far ! reaching roots and fired. The trac1 ! tors are then fastened by chains "land cables to the stumps which in a second arc torn out of their bods. Possession is certainly not ' | iifnc points of the law there to ' ! tree or rock which obstructs the 91 ,, . | golfer's course. Messrs. Black, Burris and Fiske t experts in this department of j construction and engineering. They : have recently completed the con1 1 si ruction of the polo field at Long Branch for the Monmouth Polo 8 j Club. Another of their undertakings is the construction of the Glassboro Normal School. J To them also, the contracts for i the laying out of several municipal | parks in different sections of the , city of Trenton, have been award- . ed. . Anything like an adequate disIcription of the land however, beggars speech. Upon a small hillock, commanding a view of the surrounding ^ 1 country, and visible from the high- , way, the dub house will be ereet- ' ed. r Golfers will readily comprehend - the skill and thought with which 'the entire scheme has been devel:,]oped, from the statement that the . dub house will be in view from r | four greens and two tees of the first eighteen hole course and from ,1 the first tee and the eighteenth green of the second course, t Access to the club house will be ! along a driveway from the Btate y road, running by the side of the Somers Cemetery to s parko ing station. Motors will return it to the highway along another g) driveway upon the other side of y the eeeratery. No confusion, or i, i peril, of accident can be possible y , under such arrangements. ll| The fairways run between beautiful groves of pine holly and oak, affording adequate wind brakes -"•I during spring and fall anil abund'ant shade in summer. '"i The fairway of the first course " under construction leads up to a "■'knoll, across a cunningly devised l" Water hazard. Having negotiated successfully the summit, the golfer ie stands surrounded on all sides by * trees, his brow fanned by breezes i- fragrant with the mingled odors ■® of sea and pines. i- The undulations of the ground r- are iileal; covered by the deep green, soft and springy grass the '8 rfth loam soil will produce under careful cultivation, the entire course from the club house, will 90 appear like a glimpse of an inn: coming tide, under the soft sheen n" of moonlight (Continued on Page Eight)

t * "" ' "" — ' ; clarence s. scull ; takes treasurer ; fight into court — ' CITY CLERK HARRY MORais si SERVED WITH WRIT OF ' CERTIORARI 1 : F'urther developments occurred 8 j In the City Treasurer controversy, '{when at the instance of Clarence ' S. Scull, City Clerk Harry A. Morris, was served on Tuesday with a writ of certiorari. s Clarence S. Scull has taken the 9 matter into the courts for deci*- * ion. Mr. Scull, who served as city - treasurer for a period of eight 1 years was replaced by Kolla Gar- '' retson deceased, following immediately after tlie recent election. i The case will probably come up I for hearing on July 14th, it is - stated, before Justice Black. 9 Director Campbell has refused s to recognize any other person than s Mr. Scull as city treasurer. f o : BAPTISTS BEGIN ; SUNDAY SERVICES AT HIPPODROME ^ "Advertising" Will Be Ihe Subject for Evening Discourse I The First Baptist Church of this 1 city will open their summer camB paign on the Boardwalk on Sunday s next, occupying the splendid auditorium of the Hippodrome Thea8 tr®- . These summer services have beg come recognized as a part of the season's activities,! with congregar tions increasing in numbbr as the season advances. ~ For a period of half an hour n proceeding the evening service each Sunday, a song service will * be held uniler \the direction of o Clinton D. Lowden. e Next Sunday morning the ordinance of communion will be observed, with a brief address by Dr. * Milton Buck, on "What is the Christian Religion." "Advertising" v will be the topic of the evening's discourse, in which Dr. Buck pros poses to apply the principles of ad0 vertising to spiritual life and exr DR. BUCK PREACHES 1 TO MASONS OF CAPE I MAY COURT HOUSE Arbutes Lodge, F. and A. M. and Eastern Star Hold .Meeting The annual meeting of the Ar- |. butus Lodge, F. and A. M., of g Cape May Court House, was held last Sunday afternoon, in the aut_ ditorium of the First Baptist Church in that city, j The ladies of the Chapter of the h Order of the Eastern Star also |. joined in the service, filling the ante ditorium to its utmost capacity. m Dr. Milton George Buck, pastor ie of the First Baptist Church in this resort was the chosen preacher for Ji the occasion. "The Three Foundation Stones ^ of the Ideal Life" was the subject ^ Dr. Buck selected for Uie oceasion, which he respectively named, t Wisdom, Strength and Beauty. ,n It proved a memorable service, sr and an inspirational address. The jf choir of the entertaining church }T rendered a program of special nole sic consisting of anthems and solos splendidly rendered. k WELFARE DAY 8s AT OCEAN CITY J- • Snellen burg's Cadets, Bands and i,t Choral Society Here July I a Saturday, Inly 7th, will be reek! garded as Firms and Welfare Day, sd by the Snellenburg Company at " er this resort. The seventh annual >y I encampment of the cadets will bo es observed with special drills, exerrs ) rises and dress parade. A grand concert will be held by ad the Chora! Society and Band in the ep Music Pavilion. Those who have he ; heard this combination of vocalists ler I and instrumentalists in years past, ire know a great treat is in store. ill! o in- Beginning July 1st the thirtyen, four life guards will he or^daty I protecting the full seven raiiee of I beach.