ppcr ■ " 1 TWO — OCEAN ClTV SENTINEL THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1WB

GAPE mm PAY SECOND VISIT TO OUR MIS CLUB CLINTON PRICE EXPLAINS PRINCIPLES, AIMS AND Pl'BPOSE OF THE Cl'LT [ The five iMIlth nufi r.-sJSr.f from * Cap* May City/ who attended the; i noon luncheon of the Kiwanis Club I anme two week? ago, mu>t have j I carried home a very flattering re- * port of the vivit- U*t Wednesday J ! they appeared again bringing twice V their number with them, to enjoy, [ a tafte of Kiwanis hospitality. I The visitor* it U stated are seriously contemplating the organiza- : tu-n of a Kiwanis Club in Cape J May City, and were eager to team ! store of the principle*, aims an i nature of the colt. The* Clinton B. Price undertook to explain, and succeeded admirably- Kiwanis is not merely an organization. in the common meaning of the word, he said. It «• not a finely wrought piece of soeia: mechanism. Rather Kiwanis j a living spirit. It brought met ; into closer fellowship than wa* possible in the common walks of life. I It fostered better understanding ; between men. ami a deeper an-; truer appreciation -of each others good qualities. Notwithstanding the fact that they met only around the luncheon i table, Mr. Price continued. Kiwanis was a movement founded for a higher purp * than merely physical entertainment ar.d pleasure. Its ■ motto implied high civic asperatioos. and although the Kiwanis fraternity was not old in point of year*, it had accomplished great things for the betterment of huB1^r. Price's able address was keenly enjoyed by all privileged to bear. The attendance prizes fell upon this occasion to Clarence little, and Clayton Haines Briek. Mr. little received a metal hot water s..v Mr. Brick a veranda flower vase. Floyd Simms offered a brief but interesting report, touching upon some of the outstanding features of the Kiwanis Convention, which ' he, together with a number of the other members, had recently at- ' tended in Newark. According to < Mr. ann Jersey City Club sue- I crcde-i in winning the attendance i prize for dubs numbering over 100 I : members, while Asbury Park was i "the prise winner among dubs of I less than one hundred members. Both dubs were reported to have attained an' average of ninety-two j per cent attendance. The next ( convention will be held in .Atlantic C«y. Clinton Price, solicited the sup- . port-of the members, towards the ' mmti^ to h® given November Srd, t by the ladies of the Allegro Club, r Upon that occasion Marie Rappold will appear under the direction of Nathan Reinhart the grell known I mu«ieian_ and concert director. It transpired that, what President Stannard named the stunt • committee, was responsible for the I noon program. The stunters had I .all congregated around one table. The task allot*! to them by the president was that they should , read the Kiwanis magazine, and re- I late to the dub, what article in the I joufnal had impressed them most I fnrdably. I It was discovered however that I not a single person among them I had found time to read, inasmuch I aa all their time had been monoop- I iKxed in chasing and peeking some I phantom ducks. From -Ewing T. | Corson, the d*k flew to Dr. Christian. Ha*ing*r>o use for a dentist, , . the bird transferred its attention ' to reel estate and J. J. Foster, I abandoning Mm for R- H. John- I mm. f I

/ Q | PHILADELPHIANS CAMPION" BEACH Dr. William L. Ma gee and Friends on Post Season Trip to Shore Once experienced, the charms of . Ocean City are irniMltle. Dr. and Mrs. William L. Magee of Philadelphia, spent the entire summer in this resort, then returned to their winter home. The call of the sea however would not be denied. During the latter , part of the past week Dr .and Mrs. . Magee returned, accompanied by a I party of friends, and pitched I their camp on the beach at Fortieth street, where they remained for several days. Living dose to the rugged but hospitable heart of na- " tare, ail enjoyed a memorable time v as only true lovers of natujp and out door pastimes can enjoy. The party, all .of whom are members of the Apollo Club.-fWIadeh phia, included: Dr. and Mrs. Wm. U Magee, J. G. Magee, Mr. and Mr*. George IW. Ebert and Mr. and Mix Ralph J. MaehDevitt. W. W. Smith and family returned .. recently from aa auto trip to Phil- t •dalphja and Witts* La ire. 4

TENANT SUED FOR TWO MONTHS RENT B AT LOCAL COURT S POLICE JUSTICE WARE GIVES j JUDGMENT FOR THE PLAINTIFF r. Police Justice Francis H. -Ware, I ib ' -leciie a dispute between landlord j t- Mr.-. Josephine Wattson sued iy I Herman Adleman for two months' I x - rent amounting to #70. iy. Adleman rente-; the apartment! ! from her last December. Mrs. "Watt- j i- son testified, on a yearly lease fori »- #35 per month. Defendant hadj * vacate! the place before the ex- 1 ■n pirat'.-on of the lease, and the rer.t l id for the months of September and' October was claimed, k In his 'defence Adleman stated ■ i- that on September 1st he visited r- the offices of Mrs. Keyhar. who ;- acted a* agent for Mrs. Wattson, u and requested to be released from *1 the lease because he needed a is heated apartment for the winter, m A. few liaya later he called upon -- Mr-. Keshan again, he affirm*: a and was told Mrs. Wattscn ha., g co:..-er.te>l to release him. Accord - d ing to Adleman 's testimony, Mrs. * Keyhar. is alleged to have said she had experience*! some difficulty m it obtaining the release, and that he, n 4'ilemar.. had better get it in ! s writing. Inasmuch as. he was busy 1 a preparing to move however, he did ; i- not think it necessary to get the s written releaaer-being prepared to : - accept Mr^Keyhan's word, s Recalled. Mrs. Keyhan denied! f she had made any such statement - t concerning the release to Adleman, r adding that her authority was i strictly confined to the collection ; s of the rent when it became doe. t 0 She admitted however that she t had approached Mrs. Wattscn in t a behalf of defendant, but the for-' -, mer had positively refused to grant a >. the release inasmuch Adleman . r had occupied the apartment daring 1 the summer, the -most profitable ; season of the year. -j t Attorney Stanley K repps who j, > represented Mrs. Wattson asked ,, i that judgment be given the plain- \ i tiffff with costs. „ ! In giving his derision Justice, f ■ Ware stated that the evidence was I; > conflicting, and without eorrobora- ii ■ tion from either side, he had noth- ri ! ing rise to do other than abide by f ) the terms of the lease. He there- o i fore gave judgment for Mrs. Wat-' r with costs. j, b g R. C. Duffle!.', associated with the * ' post office is enjoying his vacation. ti Miss Helen Breckiey of this city. : has returned home after a pleasant „ time s^ent yror.g friends in Ger-:a town. / j a. Vfe-

PROSPECTS GOOD CENTRAL SECTION f DECLARES BERBER 5 PRESIDENT » ENTRAL OCEAN" | f*lTV IMPRHVKMENf" A.-S\N I IN OPTIMISTK MOOD H L- ea" F Berger. the popular d : • ".eeucatag the" future urv - |*0^is^^y imperfectly exE55SSS5 ^ j property . arm Iocs, more renters - jj summer than 1 have la-own ir. the last fifteen year-.. Tne majority of |* prospect.- end up in becoming propetty owners, or have rented already for the next season. Fully M sixty per cent, of the people who c ttage. apartment, or bungalow, - i- the ease may be. next year. To [ my minn this proves we have our • .rental* equitably adjusted in this . -ectior. at least. , I fee! that if we are able to take • care ' f the improvements which : | are absolutely necessary for our ; i section this coining" year, we will . , have the biggest season in our ' history." I ! Interrogate-! as to what improve- ; meats he meant, Mr. Berger zaid : - 1 i life guard* on the beach. For thei past few year* we hare hail ju$t I at Thirty-second street, andthe summer population of this section i« fully two thousand people, j , Our section. :• suppuaeil to -tart at Twenty-third street, and exten.f to Fortieth street, which makes a long walk for some people in or-ier ' to l-athe from a protecte-i beach. These people must use a car. the beach which is protect* : being so far from their homes. " Naturally this affeets the renting " , injuriously in places far remove-! . the protected area, particularly if the people are fond of bathing. Several hare been known to •' refuse bouses, just a few squares the protected beach because * of the walking distance. E Our people think "our section has * grown sufficient]}- to require two * guards at Twenty-ninth street, two at Thirty-second, and two at Thirty ti fourth street. ti We would appreciate also very u much if the city could see its way " to provide for us a pavilion at S4th H street. The police protection we receive, the sprinkling of streets * i and the collection of garbage was rt 1 appreciate.! fully by our property a: »

S : to c -ntir.ae maJong our section a .siiss " .-Urtitqr -i - -'ail with about fifteen • which contracts hare e it. the next few weeks I expect te i .".•!•! the bungalow locate-: or.; h Twenty-r.ir th street and We- o - arenu* to James Humphries. Jr.;, r -f Moatvzde. for William Evans, of Mariton. ^ ? Mr. Humphries, who is super.r.t :en-ien: , ■ the American Teleph- ne - - . i -ake his home here for * - - ntpr.th h of the year. - The tw.-. lots owned by Edward' • AHer. of Barrington. located ec s Albert Goodwin: of Millvilte. . Mr. . wir. --tends to build this year. i John Hughes of Barringtor. rer cently purchased, two lots on West ' avenue, through my .office from Mr Marshan. Recently to I sold f to J. M. Chester of this city, 120 . feet tf beach front with riparian r for Dr. Sl».ie. of MiUviiie. : ^Jaik Lu-ilam. of Vineland, pur- , chased through me a lot oa Asbury a-.er.ue from Mr. W'ilUaras, of Vine- , Mr. Lu-iiam is building ar j attractive bungalow on the -lot. | : which he an-i hi* family will oci c.py in the summer season." a<K AL PAINTER " BECOMES BENEDICT J. Saxton Wedded- to Miss Weariey at Haaimonton Dana J. Sax tor., the son of H. R. Saxfor. „f this dtv, ami Miss Ella • G. Measiey, -iaughter of Mr. ami Mr*. Her.rj Measley. of Harr.mon- : ton. were united in the bonds of - matrimony , Wednesday, October The eerrtnony was performed by the Rev. Custhworth. of Moorestowr.. formerly of Hammor.tor, the ring service being used. Clinton B. 'Sax ton, of Col lings- 11 wood, acted as best man. while Miss " Bir-Uall. of Haramonton. attended the young bride as maid ." of honor. Following the customary reeep- ' tion, the young couple departed for E jWr honeymoon trip "to Washing- | ton -a parts South. Upon their £ they will make their resi- ' ■ienee at 656 Asbury avenue, and f be home to friend.- after December ; 6th. Mr. Saxton is associated with his j father in the business as painter* ' and paperhangers.

" ' THE GREAT FALL SPORT : .. J — — I tecle -Joba? tfcffb [_ Pershing Faces Firing Squad With SmUe v^iqubntlv the ( \ ~ mm ~ ^ fiAMi F TftN'T WOQTH j ■ I ■|| Jf'- .T *^THE ^anpal/^ Oro- John J4l>rablnc. brad or the V. 8. army, celebrated hu «Sd lift inn ,8" hrin« 1,1 morlemen. The Mm wUl be wJIM&BaBaa__B_J OIc-1 at I be war department for posterity.

ALLEGED GUNSWOMAN ARRAIGNED BEFORE JUSTICE JONES "* J I - T i ' F. J"NF.S INTIMATES .. < i"LLl:S!t'N "N THE PART OF WITNESSES ' ALLED vf the Peace Flori-ia-D. 35 c f-rougat hi W'illiar: Wash- * ■ aga.--.-t Mr.-, Be-,: Tucker. * - the rurr.-seamg case argued w u.--r.gt-:r.. charge-.: the woman \ . er. Mo-. .Tucker, he alleged. •; appear*- :n the rouse the butt of " »xupo.-. .-ticking out of the - * er.t k:.; him*" and "settle up. -ar.:ed with him." | i i- terrogated by Justice' Justice; ,.|J, »hat reason could he offer f- r thy woman's animosity towaros 'Vu-r.:r.gton replien: "She . : c-: -rt for saying her husband ■ :• timate with other women; but ' ^ he is satisfied- 1 did r.ot say any- , . t.-ing of the kind." , Several - tnesse* were called! j but x, testified in favor of Mr.-.. 0 Tucket, -wearing in evidence that!' s they Ha-, seer, no gun, nor had the) L - -s-. created anything in the; , . r: : - f a -. islurbar.ee. , r It tiar.spireii however from the: - ev. - - re ■' Bost Tucker under cross ' > evx- :r »tion. that he ha<i redeem* 1 " * a .-»■■ from pawn which he . ; ing in Atlantic City, the allegation this was the weapon the , w was charge.! with using. , j It /was further stated the police - h*-: neard four shots fired from a - ' r-n :r; the vicinity at the time in qWrtjor--Jiiftice Jones sererly reprimar.d1 *" the parties figuring in the ease, i i declaring he was convinced the - ■ truth was r.ot being told, and fin*' ' the woman Tucker 120 and costs. * Trie parties were all ot the colore-: > : race. schoc. has increased numerical}-. Mrs. Mendel M. Breckiey and children are visiting relative* in Cam- i

I BAPTISTS PREPARE TO BUILD AT ONCE i SOCICIT FOR BIDS . -I'llJAL MKETINT. WEDNESDAI- LADIES AID SERVE FINE M'PPEB ' • c-rrpre-**! brick. ' . Prior to the business sessior_ the ; y partmer.t - f cnureh activity. Special j attef-i ^ is being diverted to -the-i ' !■ - antic; pa te.i that the 1 new *.:fiee will be ready -for drill-'. ;|vle- .... the. Boardwalk next year , ; Alii" NTT (OMMERt K i II AMBER To MEET CAPE MAY SCHOOL ' Speakers Expected - From State Department of Education P-e-i-te-.t Unnir-c Myers has caile-1 a meeting of the Cape May . Thursday. October 25. The meet- ■ the iugiP-echool at Cape, May Matter.- o? extie'me importance ,-itt thecounty are scheduled to come ur.-ler discus.-ion. In addition it I*'"; aaticipatrii that speakers repre- • erting the State Department of St.".;-jcation will be present, am! ail- - dress the chamber relative to the statu.* of Vocational Training , Schools.In view- of the increasing need ' of such schools to meet the re- ' .juirements erf the age. the discus- . , sionshould prove instructive and •'

COLORED LIQUOR SELLER TRAPPED i MARKED DOLLAR •j JUSTICE WARE MAKES AN EFFORT TO DISCOVER THE PERJURER IN CASE The local police cn\ift on Saturf ' selling ease in which a marked dolZ • lar feature.! a- the chief piece of Bust . Tucker and his wife, were ! c!;argrii on the testimony of Wm. • , W a-Mngton with selling liquor con- • t . r, it- was statrii in testimony - gave a dollar to another of his t ra.e with the re<|uest that he . should procure for him its value in f hooch. Bost Tucker emphaticaiiy denied; ? tne charge. A quart bottle half 1 full of the prohibited beverage was confiscated from his house; but • : :s he dedarril he had purchasril - i.-r private consumption. George Goblir.g and t^orge Ms-r- ? t-..Ti whom Washington declared had t -c*;: the liquor ha r., led to him, also • gu-. e emphatic denials to the assertion. i ice Ju-:i«w^M'are eipresse-! • himself in strong terms being - cvr.vime.i perjury >as being ^omr mitt*.!, an-iing that if he could ' have discorere.! ttie perjurer*, he waoM make ar. example of them. mere!}- on tne evidence of the man , w usmngtoi . Acting Chief of Po- ' iice Scuil, te.-tifi*! under oath that » the man Tucker ami hi* wife ^ad ., ->ier hi.* instructions. Washington " was request*! to purctiasc some >' liquor from the Tuckers, tendering r a marked dollar in exchange. The .ioitnr was prixiuced in csurt, , and the identification marks, cunningly concealed pointed . out to • Justice Ware. The .ioiiar was traced from the s hands of Mrs. Tucker to a Mri. , .Smith, «ia>m the woman Tucker - M to AJocal store for th?> purpose -f purchasing some hanukerchiefi, " an ■: there seized by the police, f Police Justice Ware in giving fci» . decision staled that the dollar and , its subsequent history after leav- _ rj the har.ii* of Chief Seuli was evidence sufficient. He imposed a" fine of #50 and costs with an al- ! lei-native of thirty day* in the c--unty jail. Justice Ware warned ■th Tucker and in* wife that if i'i ought again before the court, the 1 sentence would tw much more I f - 1 I I ii I it I i j : ! j

MRS. KL EBN RETURNS " PKO* TRII- Tn , lv... the well known realtor. * from » v*0" pleasant trip tT ;r*~ i Mr- heuhn V two suter*. Mi-: p* kuebn and Miss Marcia JvueH^ Atlantic City. " * The lour throughout Wai M - ualifle.1, delight, of which the - rcUl" Pla-w«.nwiiW^ ' Ocean City's LEADING Advertising Medium THE Sentinel Rates on Application CAU i 138-J Ss ' IjranaararararaM

. BE PREPARED FOR COOLER WEATHER FOLLOWING THE STORM Weatherman predicts that cooler weather will follow. Warm Cnderwear, Hosiery, etc., w ill be needed. Our hi? stock offers an unusually fine selection. | Women's Silk and Wool ~" Ho^e MEN'S DEPARTMENT $1.15 Men's Cotton Cnion Suits special at $1.50 Seconds of $2.00 and $2.50 Men's Heather MixtureAVool Socks, 50c pair Goods — — \ Turkish Towels , A : £ MEN'S 35c, 3 for $1.00 HATS Regular 50c & 60c values The kind dad likes to use \ r^JL $3.50 FOR HALLOWE'EN Newest fall und winter Complete line of Chintz |A/ ^ styles. We also carry a 15c yard up. We've also a ' complete line of Stetson's, complete line of colors in T Schoble and Knox l^s. TARLTAN. ' ! e:,„ stainton | *08-810 ASBl'RY AVEME 7"j L, ^ mm