OCEAN CITY SENTINEL, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER, 6, 11*23 THREE

Ocean City Sentinel I'r.nmi awl PoMI*w» Ewi Thiiradar OCEAN CITY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO. Srwr Jrrjwy. Trl.photo I2K-J. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEK 6, 1913 OBJECT LESSON IN CO-OPERATION In "in last ifsue we wrote of the quality! ,,.iniiuinity enileavor which -Ocean City that the progress ami uccomplislwieots of the ■-..I two yearn — the most remarkable in the hi.-t*»,y of 'he resort — would l» nothiitK in pmnurinon with what might have l>een accomJuul there been more of the co-opern-Tn>th "of individuals anil civic organizations. The fact is so well recognize.! that none fi.uM accuse us of egotism, when we say that; the physical aiivantages of Ocean City have ; ,„i rijiull on the coast, if therefore means r.iuUI l"' found to foster closer unity to oourdinute and focalize the vast amount of civic mide and energy now dissipated in petty ri-, ; ' valry and maintaining the the spirit of fac- , iMii.isnl, nothing could prevent Uic progress of tiro cming. two years from being quadruple ttiut of the past two years. Within the past few days however, we have had a very striking object lesson of the value of co-op. ation which should prove fruitful of remits far beyond the immediate. The ol.i ct lesson came in the closing scenes of the fiodncial drive for the Hotel Flanders. Never I" ore. not even in the first campaign] launched, has the city witnessed so fine an ex- j ample of united efforts towards a worthy goal. j Hay after day men have sacrificed their pri- j vote businesses and interests, and have devoted liberally of their time and energies to one

ingle objective. Ami this has l>een done witli■mt hope of reward, or any remuneration bevo...i their share of the prttfits in proportion to the .mount of their investment. All minor differences of opinion, old feuds and enin.it ;os were forgotten, and the leading spirits of the community were all possessed with one desire, that of carrying the campaign - to a triumphant conclusion. The' goal will tie reached, simply because of •united effort - To lie frank we, together with many another were haunted with grave fears. Not that we • liouiiten tiie will; but we feared there was no. way. All had responded generously durinjf' the first campaign, and the ambunt of stock sold will remain for long a record for a resort of our size, wealth and population. Co-operation among the teams however infected the entire community. This is tho spirit we must retain. Now that we have learned how It can be done, we .must apply the same principles and the sane psychology j to all public movements. If we do not, then the reproach will 1* overwhelming. At will be said of us that the only objective upon which we can lie united is that which promises large monetary gains. It will lie said that we have commercialized all the finer principles of civic life and en.leavor beyond hope of reilemption. But if upon future occasion we throw the same degree of enthu- , riasin into a public movement, and be as ready to recognize the worth and the need of the other follow, the future in assured. Co-opera-U'.i. cunn.it exist apart from a just appreciation of the other fellows merits, and claims to 1_] LIGHTS AND THE LAW . AutoniobiUats, resident and visitors to this resort during the past week discovered two

I important fact*. They discovered that the law has something very specific to say about lights i u*ed on automobiles, and that the State Mo- < y Vehic'e Department is determined to ri- < gidly enforce the law. , '• They are prompted this decision for pure- ; _ ly humanitarian reasons. Almost every second i ] person has a stock of set opinions concerning . - the law and law officials. Of course we know (at least we are bild frequently enough)' all w | al,°ut official corruption and graft, and how i laws are made to benefit certain corporations; i j notwithstanding we reiterated that enforcing I y ! the law appertaining to automobile lights andji lenses, the Motor Vehicle Department .is per- ( forming n real service to the public, and are e therefore deserving of tiie highest commenda- i e tnm and all proper support. Moreover those I „ who benefit most, are those who own and use 1 _ ' motor vehicles. This in fact is tiie supreme function of tho 1 s law, to protect those who will not protect ' themselves from the consequences of their' I b fiersonal recklessness. i t| It is passing strange what fearful risks to ' < life and limb, both autoists and pedestrians, ^ . will run if by so doing they can save a tlpllar. I It is reported upon the authority of the de- ' partment- that 35 perS.. out of every one hundred killed in auto accidents, came to their death directly or indirectly through imperfect ; j liffhts on their machines, or the machines in ' : ^ which they rode. This in itself is sufficient- warrant and jusp t'fication for any action within reason that' p j 'he Department may take to remedy the evil j j 'and reduce the number of futilities. | There was a day when stringent restrics ; 'i|in4»were not necessary'. Motor vehicles in ' . . comparison with the population were so far n in the minority that there was no cause or j reason for stringent legislation. That day is I | no. more. With the statement given upon repu table authority, that in large centers of populution there is one car for every ten persons ' p the day has passed. Nor can we expect that

the law will relax; rather stricter legislation, 1 greater restraints and a far more rigid and 1 n impartial enforcement of the law will be ah- :1 solute!? imperative. The death toll annually!1 s from automobile acci'twd# is appalling, and j ' K in a staggering lurge numlier of cases the tic- ' '■ ,1 ci.lents has been definitely traced to a wilful ] ! n and wanton disregard for the law on the part 1 1 of some person involved. Penalties are lie-i1 f 'liming heavier. ! ' There is a psychology behind the phenor nidna of speeding which is vastly interesting ' e un.l obtruse. It has been suggested indeed by ' 0 eminent scientists that there is a pathological ' ^ j background to s peeling, and that the craze k indicates n mental condition equivalent to a derangement. The same authorities advocate that persons found guilty of repeated offences 1 should be placed in hpuses of correction for - 10 medicinal treatment just as other forms of ,e mental defection are treated. , ■ y Be that as it may it is evident that still , ; y greater restrictions and restraints must lie ' ' enforced upon autoists to protect them against . r. themselves, and protect pedestrians, y One of the most urgent needs however Is j lt an uniform system of legislation governing, 11 motor vehicle traffic. Far too great a disie purity exists between the laws of one State and another. In the State of New Jersey, an -p applicant for drivers license must shout some j j. knowledge of the laws of the State governing ly nwitor traffic, and must prove himself or her,a self capable of handling a car properly. This is a wise precaution. There are States however in which no such, l„ tests are demanded. An applicant may secure a license even by mail, the authorities utterly unable to determine whether the person is sane or hopelessly insane. jK Greater uniformity between the legislation ! of the different States would lie desirable in. uiinng tne past wees mscovereo two - • 1 ;

' a multitude of directions; but none present so I i great a need and urgency than the law gov- - crning traffic. Thousands of accidents occur ■ annually, through Ignorance of tiie laws governing different States, — Happil A however this 1 not he far distant when tiie Spates confederate f in the cstldishment of an uniform and federal 1 .• ■; -tern of traffic laws and regulations. I Evidence of this may be found jn the new 1 t regulations ' relative to headlights. The reg- ; ulutioris enforced in the State of New Jersey t have been adopted by nine other States, which I include Connecticut, Maine. Maryland, Mass- . achu.-etts. New Hampshire, New York, Ohio, P Pennsylvania and Vermont The regulations - the result, of a conference of Motor Ve- . » Administrator^, representing the said ; ten States. • ,tlie law when brought before the court chargt ed with faffing to comply. So mnch publicity r | been given to the new 'regulations through the medium of the press, that to plead such i defence aggravates the offence. - , ca*e however that by some mischance all , ■ previous notices have escaped the eyes of one | . «f our readers, through the courtesy of Mr. . Harry Kehpe, of the Motor Vehicle Departr meat, we are able to publish a list of lenses [, and 'devices legal in the above mentioned, LENS - Device _ Manufactured by t i Alpheco ' Alpha I.amp Br. & Gl. Co. I I Rauscii & Iximb Hausch & I-omb Opt. Co. ' Benzer. Type "A"? Benzcr Corp.; . 0>(iaphnre. Type F Clear, Coming Glass Co. i '".inaphore, Type F, Noviol, Coming Glass Co.' r Dillon. Type "I" Dillon I*ns & Mfg. Co. r j D- B. (Dodge sire only) Dodge Bros, s Flintex Jeannette Glass Co.. _ Hudson Ford "H" H'i. only, Fonl Motor Co.; . Holophane No-Tilt Holophane Glass Cs. „ < Hudson, 8% only Hudson Glnss Co.' , lee Knight lee Knight Glass Co. | Ts>i,!ilit» M tit I l!.- e i legalite Corp.

Liberty Macbeth-Evans Glass Co, , Liberty, Type "D" Macbeth-Evans Glass Co. . j Macbeth, Type "D" Macbeth-Evans Glass Co. ! I 1 Monogram Monogram lens Co.]' 'Monogram (Chalmers) Monogram lens Co. ! (Durant) Monogram Lens Co. 'I (Grant) Monogram lens Co.! jMonogram (Maxwell) Monogram lens Co. Monogram (Oldsmobile) Monogram lens Cj.J Monogram (Overland) Monogram Lens Co , Monogram (R. V.) Monogram lens Co. . Monogram(Rickenbackcr)Monograni lens Co.j I Monogram (Stems) Monogram lens Co.' , Monogram (Stutz) Monogram lens Co. , Monogram (Velie), Mimogram Lens Co. . Monogram (>#. K.) Monogram lens Co. j . Osgood B-23 . Osgood lens & Supply Co., r l'urab-0-Lite, Type FW Zorger lens Co. f Patterson Ienz Warner Patterson Co. ; Smith. L. E. Smith Glass Co.' I Spreadlight , . McKee Glass Co.' . 'Standard .L. E. Smith Glass Co.] t ' REFLECTORS (For um- with plain front glass) | < , Device Manufactured by , I , ] Brown Brown Reflector Co. j . 1 Flntlite Standard ("U and 7%) !' . i American Flatlil» Co. : , COMPLETE HEADLAMPS Elite Edmunds & Jones Corp.! g Guide-Ray, Type A, Guide Motor Lamp Co. - ] Mim-Tilt (Wills-Si. Claire and Franklin s ' John W. Brown Mfg. Co.j LENS i, • (Motorcycle* Sizes) - : Connphore, Type F, Clear, Coming Glass Co. j Z Conaphore, Type F, Noviol, Coming Glass Co. j - Monogram Monogram lens Corp. j ' Standard U E. Smith Glass Co.! n The nbove devices are appro veil for use n;with clear glass, 21 candle-power, gas filled

'< bulbs; maximum impressed vi.ltatSj^l1' * Special Tilt. — Tops of the beams must lie %adM .lownwtrd i i«h ta ..UiU.n « 25 ft. , Advertise fob every four inches higher than 12 inches j. that the lamps are mounted. " ' " the f Any further information regarding lighting I ' equipment may lie had by applying to the of- Sentinel fi«,e* of the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, ' State House, Trenton. '

HARTMAN I GILMORE ELECIED PRESIDENT 0. G. FISHING CLUB

r CU B HAS ENJOYED SEASON . <)h' REMARKABLE ACTIVITY AND PROSPERITY ! The Ocean City Fishing Club lias enjoyed a season of unusual 1 activity, and progress this year 'The campaign for an increased ' membership under the direction of ' Dr. Bauerle has been a triumph,] p ami in every respect the -organization is in a most flourishing con-! • , dition. Under the able administration] of President W. W. Tyers the af-: s fairs of the Club have been con1 ilucte.1 to the absolute satisfaction j Hartnuin K. Gilmore has hecn] elected to succeed Mr. Tyers in the! presidency. The election is unquestionably |H»pular. A more ardent j 1. 1 worker or enthusiast for the dull] lis not to be found among thej ' j membership, it is to , lie anticipa1. 1 ted that under Mr. Gilmore'* re-! ( 1 geme the organization will continue it* puce upwards, and retain ; i. ! its prestiage unimpared. ( Dr. W. C. T. Bauerlc's election! ' to the office of vice president was i. i equally as popular. Mr, Gilmore , will have an able ally in Dr. j ' ! Baurele in any movement for tiie i >• j advancement of the club. , The office of secretary, pnrticu- ' | larly to an organization of the ' •- ; kind, is one of first rank impor-] ,itance. No, wiser selection could-

r possibly have boon made than k • wlfoii tile retiring president W. W. ' Robert B. Vollum was electe.il treasurer unopposed, an ^eloquent ! indication of his popularity. Upon the board of trustees. W, I W. Sibson an.i Robert B. Vollum 1 were selected.

SEVENTY-FIVE AND HALE AND HEARTY AT BIRTHDAY PARTY QIT1NCY L. HUSTED. CELEBRATES THE OCCASION 11 j IN THIS CITY Quint y L. Hustcd attaine.1 to the - I seventy-fifth anniversary of his, j birthday while Oil a visit to this i ci Hale and hearty, despite the 1 - years, and as full of youthfulness , ' t as a lad in his 'teens, Mr. Husted 1 b| enjoyed to the fullest measure the1 e; dinner party given in honor of the i - occasion at the homo of Mr. and;. -I Mrs. Itoy E. Darby. The event came as a most picasn I ant surprise, unexpected and se- j 1 | cretively arranged by his grand-; n | daughter Mrs. Darby. ' , s \ The guests who joined in felici- ; pj taring Mr. Husted included: Mr, r. and Mrs. Frank E. Darby, Dr.E. ' e I Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy L.' Husted , of Newport, Mr. and Mrs., i- George M. I si per. Dividing Creek,; r Mr. and Mrs. John Atkins, Phila- , •- delphia, Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Diird liy, and Master Roy Darby, Jr. |

CARL LEAVES FOR GERMANY > The announcement is made that H. Carl, the well known Boardwalk ,, rpvjauranteur, proposes to leave -..on for New York, from which , ' it -rt he will take ship and sail fur .. The journey is undertaken for the express purpose of visiting his . mother, whom _ Mr. Carl has not ' seen for the period of twenty-four t According to plans. Mr. Carl an- 1 ticipntes returning to the States in 1 November. Mrs. Carl meanwhile " n dl superintend the business for ' 1 three or four week- longer, after ' ' which she will spend some time ,i visiting relative.- _ in Newark, and | ^ 1 ,T * ** ,:AN ' " v "° |!on . runervlt'baw. UWI " 1 ^

gniU, leave !h«: tin to«i - - That tka | ^ Aueuo; A P.. l»:j. and will to tatoa HARRY A MORRIS. 1 1 CUT CWk. ! S-JO-ZI

' ^ Before You Build a a /\ • FITHIAN ' /A B H. C. PONTIERE p\ P> Which will insure you reliable service, * — ' ' ' ■ ■ Have no connection with any other ERECT A FITTING Grms or partners. MEMORIAL Have satisfied others and can satisfy 0ur equipment, professional experience you. and immense stock of quality memorials are at your disposal. The past year I have installed machin- ^ inspection of our plant, where none but ,j cry which turns ont all my own millwork. skilled artisans are employed, is cordially This enables me to cut cost considerably invited. and at the same time give you efficient .jjere one ^ vjew memorials of every desservice. cription in the various stages of constructx ion. Start now for spring building. 0. J. HAMMELL CO. H. C. PONTIERE, PLEABANTVILLX, N. J. CAMDEN, N. J. mozuL cismwx roa momm than t# iiui 946 Asbury Ave. * J| —

ApartmentsjThe A. B. C. man of Ocean City 1 Bungalows • B, C. «"ster Builder | Cottages H" B" COOPER. JR- ® 20th and Central Avenue. Ocean City. N. J. |j QIFjc IScaurr §tnrr _ CPtTttAUT LOCATED IX AMERICA'S CRCATI5T f AM1H ZUCil OFFERING MID-SI MMER SPECIALS ! LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS "at $150 and $2.25 | Ramie, Gabardine and Surf Satin ! LADIES' SEALPAX UNDERWEAR, Suit 90c Not all sizes LADIES' HIGH BATHING SHOES $1.25 Canvas with Rubber Soles, White and Blark i TUB SILK, STRIPED EFFECTS, at yard $1.75 BEAUTIFUL Hl'CK EMBROIDERED TOWELS at each 75c j Blue, Pink, Gold and Orchid Borders i 1 MEN'S BRUSHED WOOL GOLF COATS $7.00 Camel apd Gray — The Best ^WEVS^^nTIAI^BEI^S^^ND^NlTIAlJv^^rh^^^^^lLO^^ Ewing T. Corson I REALTOR 1 HAZARD Sfal Estate We are here to Serve and Protect the Public Office Open Every Day Except Sunday i j JUI.I.IA B. HAZARD HORACB B. HAZARD , | Adriatic Building, 8th Street, between Ocean and Atlantic Avenue j ' OCEAN CITY. N. J. i! All business transacted through this office is in accordanee with the following slogan "This office docs and maintains strictly a brokers!# business and is in no way interested in persona! speculation." Results: A sale completed on the nbove 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. MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE No waiting for two weeks to know if yob 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 A CO, Ocean City, N. J. Why Service Why 'TIS TO SELL REAL ESTATE Corner Eighth and Wesley Avenue J. R. JONES INSURANCE wobe 218 REALTOR OCEAN CITY, N. J. " * INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES REAL ESTATE * We have some of the best properities owned b ythe best people of Ocean City, among our UsUngs, for rent and aale. The interest of the seller as well as the purchaser or tenants •ill lie my main thought back of each transaction. W. H. YENNEY 1 821 EIGHTH STHEHT i

FOR SALE Mahogany UPRIGHT PIANO and Bench ( IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION LVIce $125.00 CAN BE SEEN AT 806 N. 3rd St.

IWlNISJllilSiMffi FOR RENT For the Winter | SEE BARON, Uth and Central Ave. I — ' — ' ! — . . J a . | "Ocean City's Modern Sanitary Laundry" SURF LAUNDRY 929 Ocean Ave. SERVICE QUICK. COURTEOUS AND SATISFYING JOSEPH SHELT0N CO., . i . the glad TO-DO-IT SPIRIT That ia the kind of spirit you like to acc manifested IB and which makes real brothers of both capital and laM bur. Wr arc always glad to he of service to you sad | - help you in every way w# can ia your banking and Ej financial matter*. 3% Interest Path on Nartnga Fund Account* I First National Dank bj OCEAN cit\;n.j. work makes one happier | The idle person is not to lie envied. Work makes one happier. And you get great joy out of your work if you do it with all your might. Do not forget to save — it is important. Deposit regularly with the Ocean City Title I & Trust Company. I I 3 °/c Interest Paid on Time Deposits CEAN CITY TITLE & TRUST CO*. OCEAN CITY. NEW JERSEY