1 EIGHTH 2 OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY. JULY 11'. IE" . -- XXX cm ouir niiEiLi, l XI nunouni, -ii i.i
president OF STOCK exchange TALKS TO mSITIMOOLMEl RECOMMENDS THAT Pl'BLIi BE EDUCATED TO CONSULT THEIR BANKS A remarkably interesting am instructive address was dclivcrci by Seymour L. Cromwell, Presi dent of the New York Stock Ex change, • before educators drawi from every section of the State a' the opening session of Schoolmen'; Week. The meeting wus held in tin First M. E. Church, with John Enright, State Commissioner in the chair. Business men, said Mr. Seymoui are devoting their efforts in an attempt to educate the American people relative to the practical problems inseperable from security in purchasing and investments. Professional educators may be of great assistance in this cital and necessary' work. Stock exchanges and similar organisations are deeply interested in the problems of education, the speaker continued, and he matlc a strong appeal to the schoolmen hearing, with the view of enlisting their assistance in educating people to consult more frequently with their hankers and reputable brokers, before making any investments. "The Original Official Objectives for Public Schools" was the subject of an address delivered by William McAndrew, associate superintendent of New York Schools, while Superintendent Snytler, of Jersey City, and County Superintendent Ralph Becker, of Essex, discussed "State Support of School Based on the State's Objective.- in Education." The programs for the remaining sessions of Schoolmen's Week are: — Thursday, July 12 — "The lawProviding for the Teaching of the Constitution," John Enright, State Commissione rof Education, Trenton. Address: (subject to be announced.) John W. Withers, dean New York University School of Education. 2-30 P. M. — Address (subject to be annoue^d,) Dr. Withers. Friday, July 13—10 A. M— "A Real Junior High School," James M. Glass, State Director of Junior High Schools, Harrisburg. Pa. "As Himself," Thomas Shoehan. vice president Durham Duplex Razor Company. Jersey City. 2-30 P. M — "The Type of Teach er Required for Junior High School Work," Dr. Glass. 'wshir jit THE HIPPODROME : DR. MILTON G. BUCK WILL . DISCUSS INFALLIBILITY OF 1 GOSPEL IN THE MORNING 1 "Your Shaiiows" will be the subject of the evening discourse on Sunday next, by Dr. Milton G. Buck, pastor »f the First Baptist ! Church, at the Hippodrome on the Boardwalk. Urge congregations are attend-! ing these services and joining in the bright gospel singing, led by 1 *- Clinton D. Lowdcn. At the evening service last Sun- j day, a male quartette, consisting • of William H. Collisson. Jr., Hur-i" *ey Lowden. Clinton D. Li»*dcn, and Dr. Vail, rendered four se- " lections in their inimitable style.1 At the morning service on the " coming Sunday, "The Infallibility i U of the Gospel" will he the subject i upon which Dr. Buck will speak. ! „ Sunday-school follows immedi-L ately at the close of the morning . •erore, with classes for all ages. I " Visitors cordially invited. | ii
K THE BAYSIDE CIVIC 0 ASSOCIATION PLANS EN A SECOND CARNIVAI Lie MEETING UNANIMOUSLY SUPPORTS ADMINISTRATION ON •SUNDAY QUESTION llu| The Bajhide Civic Association r,.,l 1 held the first meeting of the sea,sj. Mill on July 2nd, a{ the German--;x. town Boys' Club. A large numwn licr attended ami a delightfully in at tercsting session was the "result. n-s The work of last season was reviewed, and fully- justified the the Pridc and confidence all exprcss^n_ ed in the efficiency of the Assoc[|1C iation as a factor making for the ! betterment of that particular sec)ur lion of the city. at_ Improvements consist of new an lights placed on 'Walton Place, Ma 0,1 rine Place, Thirteenth street and jty the Reading Railroad. ls The railroad crossing at Thlrtoenth street has been filled . in, n(j thereby opening the street to traffic from the ocean to the hay. or_ The collection of garbage and trash was reported to lie better, while the streets showed a much cleaner aspect. cn Furthermore, the manager of the trolley- system was induced to ^ run the Bay avenue cars from fifj teenth to Ninth street and the ,le Boardwalk, a convenience which i ,t- Proved a b'reat boon to the reso- ! dents and others who were unable j es to walk to the Boardwalk. ^ The work of the season caine to [ . a splendid consummation in the historic Bay Carnival. Is Vcar n Kcst Pavilion at ! oj Fourteenth street has been prom-j ised by the City Administration, i x The advisability- of holding a oj second Bay Carnival this year was; "liscussed. The meeting was unanimous in favor and tentative! n_ plans were forthwith made withi ^ the view of adding several new ! features ami making the event the | w greatest in the history of the dty. ' M The Bayside Association has the ^ facilities to do so, and the neces- ^ sary courage ami initiative. 1_ The Sunday sale of candy also n came umler consideration, the ,f meeting voting unanimously as op; posed to any departure from the' n usual Sunday observance. The community- along the lay is \ one of the garden spots of Ocean j is City, ami every member is making ,r their larticular spot bloom with s wonderful rosea, lillies and hydr- « anges and is well worth a visit for ,r lovers of the beautiful. What is more delightful than to h watch the sun set across the bay, ,1 Hooding the sky ami waters with myriad 'tints of purple, rose and gold. Many visitors and globe trotters have declared this sight equal to the finest views in America or the) " European continent [ The Association invites all residents from Ninth street to the Bay and from the Reading Rail- . road to the Bay to become mem- ' The meetings are held the first and third Mondays in July and August at the Germantown Boys' Club at 2.30 I'. M. MASqi'ERADE PARTY AT THE CASINO WAS A BRILLIANT AFFAIR J Instruction Class In | Dincing Has Over 100 Members j Members are still enrolling rapj idlv. and the membership is fast 1 j approaching the limit of a thous- 1 s' j and members. Si The nightly dances are alwav- H well attended, and a fair number I K 1 Saturday afternoon. f, i The Children's Masquerade party K I Wednesday was well attended, di ! an,l great preparations are now I* 1 „ j ing m'ade for the Japanese wedd- j >| I which takes place next Wed- 1 1,
neMlay, in which over one hundred • children take part. Also there will lie some pretty ' I too -dancing and a number of specJ ially- arranged Russian dances. ■ | The ladies' card party on Thurs II day afternoon last week, was increased to sixteen tables, and the | players are unanimous in their apip_ pr"va' °f the manner these charm- j i *nK affairs are conducted by Mrs. i
I Carpenter. The Tucsda yand Friday morny ing dancing class for chililren, now - lias a membership of over one hun j dred children, and is well worth a s visit. One who has not witnessed C. : Ellwood Carpenter'.- careful in- • struction and discipline does not realize the great benefits of such
eastern star n (Continued from I'age One) a more ,-ocial event- were tint enjoyed by the thousands who are appatently unaware of the finest - rloh house on the Jersey coa I ami t the fine cordiality "'at i. : " '-•> h all who attend the various funH-
Due t.. i be efficient manner in which the committee, headed by Mi Icirah Elci.-o Goff. Die Worthy Maiion. Jli- Marguerite English, ;,nd a i ted by W. II- Collisson 1 ami IMs -el! H Nulty. arranged , V a plendid time and left for home in 'the wee hours of the morn, tired ,
;;J" ?i $200,000 BLAZE i! SWEEPS BEACH AT WIL0W000 w Bucket Brigades Formed la to Fight Shower Sparks Falling on Adjacent , Roofs "I HEAVY LOSS ON TENANTS id t. Few Carried Insurance & Their Big Holiday Stocks >f Were All Destroyed f. Special Telegram to Public ledger Wildwood. N. J, July I.— A hre ' undetermined origin in the * I | pfwltgom nl Scheilcngcr avenue i- 1 j and the Boardwalk' wiped out the |e entire Sweet block early this morn8 ing. The loss is estimated to be in the neighborhood of $200,000. I including damages to the various tenants in the block. Firemen from North Wildwood. Anglesea, Wildwood Crest and West Wildwood responded to the calls to assist the local fire department in stopping the flames. A southeast wind for a time threatend the entire northern end of the Boardwalk, including the Rhodes Amusements and the Casino Pier. Shortly jifter the firemen arrived ami poured a stream on the building the wind abated. The quick e| work of the firemen and the assistance rendered by volunteers with buckets and fire extinguishers e | prevented the spread of the flames J along the great wooden way and to other sections of the ritv. The fire was discovered' by I'on| liceman Phillips ami, while he ran B| to ring the alarm box. Policeman , l Hamilton shot his pistol off, to .j awaken the tenants in the apartments above the stores and those in the rear of the buildirig. Steven Salayi was badly burned about the face when he rushed into the Mayer jewelry store to wake the tenants and remove the goods. He was treated at the beach tent, and his condition is favorable tonight. Mrs. Sweet's Loss $175,000 The Sweet block extends from Lincoln to Schellenger avenues and from the Boardwalk almost to Atlantic avenue. The building consists of bath houses and a big steam plant for operating the hath houses and many stores ami concessions with apartments above. Mrs. Belle Sweet estimates her loss at $175,000. The fire oceured In the Andrews poolroom, at the corner of Schellenger avenue and the Boardwalk. Adjoining this was a baseball store. The smoke, lieeause of woolen construction, was dense, and when the breeze hail fanned the flames the sparks flew through all parts of the resort, keeping hundreds of men busy extinguishing the hot sparks ax the fell upo-i hotels and amusement places and cottages. The asbestos shingles save- 1 the lePhila. Ledger, Julv 5th. I
ASBESTOS ji SHINGLES Saved Wildwood ASBESTOS SHINGLES Played A Large Part Because— WILDWOOD BUILDERS ARE AMONG THE LARGEST USERS OF AMINCO ASBESTOS SHINGLES Aminco Asbestos Shingles cannot burn. They are made of Portland Cement and Asbestos Fibre, both non-combustible materials. They give absolute protection against the fire-hazard. Aminco Asbestos Shingles are also durable and economical. They do not determinate in any way. They cannot rot, warp, split nor wear out and they are economical because they require no painting or other expense for maintenance. Make your buildings fire-proof; use Aminco Asbestos Shingles for roof and sides. PRICES ON REQUEST "Make Your First Roof Last" ffirwiccut ^ruuCation Co, ^ I|T[| U'l '■ IHi.nvir'Hm;rwn»^' Roberts Avenue and Stoklcy Street, Philadelphia
Arrivals at Bracrbridge Hall Mrs. Ella Ashrr. Misa Laura Stanton, of f'amdm;.. Miss. Ida of Ovrrbrook. Pa.;.. Misa Holeman. Mrs. . Blanche K. II ac gcle, of Lanadownr. . Pa.; George T. Jewell. Mrs. Emma M. Keller, Edward Keller, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John WWtaker. of Germantown: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koehler, Wayne Koehler. of Shamokin. Pa.
Stain ton's ! 806-810 Asbury Avenue Closing I Minerva j
I OFFICE OF OCEAN CITY 4 BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION moved to I 426 Eighth Street, Cor. Central Avenue The 4 1 it Series Will Be Issued on SATURDAY, JULY 14th, 1923 R. HOWARD THORN, Secretary 1 1 L I 7
° Egyptian Out= VARN uul 27c for a full ounce ball Men's — Palm 0DD lots Beach Crepe de Chine Georgette and Voile Suits Waists $^.50 .oo
inquest held , lapsed lief., re th, mi|. i. (Continued from Tage One) (;°vc"* '"-"'ed to W _ i xervuex -r the deceased man Go- ' "f th® car- f,h« "tatcl. rfrivW w. I veiix to drive them home. •' I"'"' »'ith terrific for„ J* I |„ reply to the Coroner. Turner | 1,urlc<l lhc"> int„ lhe ^ * stated that Govens drove bis car Blanch Newman', evida^ , I , j.t high speed, and several times in fact a repetition of her " different ineiidsu; of the party ex- ions story. Neither could j?*' , postulated with hi... for it. count for the hours i, took £ * d Witne.-.s was quite certain it was ,r «»w the dlstan.,- p* 1 just one o'clock when they left antville to the scene of the 'Plea.-antville, and although the dls dent. 'lance between that place and the The two men Daviet j scene of the accident was only a hums came through -Tpu/j ! few miles, and the car traveling at i with practically no injury.^*" j j high speed, she could offer no ex- a few cuts and shock. ^ jplanation of what had transpired T|.e jury retireil and utMB ; during the two and. half hours lie- turning brought in a verdict .Jl fore the accident. deceased had met hi., death 4* I Turner stalc.1 the driver had , lent ally, crushed underneath t • gone a little out of his course, but overturned car. It Always Pays j to In .,11 jour K.orr'ies ia our Stores Where Quality Counts and Your Money Goes Furthest t{*- »Lct us pro e it to you today c'op Choice PEAS - 12\ Regular price, 14c. With that just picket flavor. SERVE THEM HOT OR ICED! Delightfully Cooling and Satisfying ASC0 ASCO Coffee Teas '-iibpkg •, ib pi, ,bZyC 12c 23c \ Five delectable blends — One Price — One Blend— Orange, Pekoe. India Ceylon, One Quality — and that the Old Country S> le. Black air) Best cop you ever drank! Mixed. Rich A sco Big Meaty Fancy Creamy Corn Calif Calif. Cheese Flakes Prunes Peaches ole 3 Pk« 20c 3 lbs 50c Wit "■ 20c He.wL",„35c Pineapple ™ 31c, Big, lu .cious slices, imcked in a heavy sugar syrup. Sweet- "'S Vinegar Special! Lifebuoy heart A"co whil' Distilled or Tuiict Vinegar b-" 10c ivory Soi"' v.™ r„. < ,i, "" Soap 2 ""'9c Vinegar v-' 14c ,i 20e . Preserving and Pickling Needs —Buy now and be prepared! Granulated Sugar ,b 10c Mason Quart Jnrs doz 79c Asco Whole B Pepper pfcg V Mason Pint Jars doz 69c Asco Whole Allspice pk« * Jar Tops doz 25e Asco Ground Gloves raa 5e Jar Rings doz 7r Aseo W. Cinnamon pkn Se Jelly Glasses doz lOe Aseo Ground Allspire can Se Parnwax phg lOc |»urp Oidcr Vinegar qt' Ifc Po, Jrl Pkg 13c White Distilled Vinegar qt «c Aluminum Preserving Kettles 8 79c Victor Bread 5c I Why hake these hot days, when you can buy these big. wholesome loaves for only five cents 7 •V B. C. Saltines 1 'h 20c N- B. C. Spiced Wafers .4 » 19c Asco Pork and Beans 3 """ 26c (Jold Seal Flour 3 ib bag 49^ •Salt Water Taffy ft 25c Asco tiinger Ale hot |2c 401 ASBURY AVL 745 ASBURY AVE. 1126 ASBURY AVL

