THREE OCEAN CITY SENTINEL. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1923 — —

This Week' By Arthur Brisbane k>, Percy Stickney Grant as follows: l"r «»«■ "f 1 , 'nler college Relieving in I'-'i , tinnity «n<l nearly all of luTve lost their faith on l.'a-.j.tK college, we are teach- _ j„t, ( bristianity in the wrong *a*" I . , ; likely haril facts of science I ... taught in n way that irow.l.- ■ lM.in l in miracles. It must lie mU-issI, however, that hoys in "i.-.-u-- 'to not exactly "believe Miing. They only take for what has been told \hem. , long mentul meilicine to l „ • trl'igious belief in a young ■ . >.,011 all possibility of upr"'.'ii " A mBn' 'tnow" a" ovcr |l„. r-omry, saiil at the recent 1 1 : George luncheon in Now ,..i. i f'atholic Church •dnly the Church

,.,1 lietween property ami ml radical confiscation. The |'ii,ti'-,tant church lost itS ( when it stopped teaching that there is an actual waring hell. Men need to Ikfrightened." The gentleman Is a good 1 rotest int iod goes through all the usual motion-, hut he is discouraged. If ilS tnu' that fear of hell fire alone will keep men honest, that's sad. u„i i it .«•" The American Fed- ,. ration of Ubor, which is non-sec-niriao. comes out strongly and offiriallv against Communism, confiscation of property and other c\treme radicalism. High wages cn,1,1c iifeii to acipriiw property. And when a man owns something, lie at objects to any plan for dividing cveniv. Capital will learn, perI, an- that its safety lies in making" the little man a littlo property; owner \ house paid for and a sating- hank account will inspire, more conservatism than any fear; of hell. -

"Harvard will teach freshmen to: •*' think." Perhaps it tan he done. I' But it recalls the old saying about w lf" !"vvrite,"not that you may read.j hut that you may think." Montesiiuicu put that in his "Spirit of • Imw >" long ago. Socrates showed where true thinking begins when p lie said he Supposed lie was called t the wisest of the Greeks liecauso lie knew that he knew uothing. { Thinking cannot 1* taught, ex- I actly. But it can he stimulated. , When the apple fell, that started important thought in Newton. When Columbus made the egg. • stand up, that probably made the liectators think for a few seconds. But how can you teach or proviike PROLONGED concentrated 1 Iiii, trim- "* Select vour subject, thinking? your J

"matter unlimited in infinite -pace," or "time without beginning ,,i end," or "the logical probability ,.f personal immortality." The average mind will find it hard to -tick to one thought for three For seven marriages in the United States there is ortadivorce. i Eor seven people of middle age. .me i- sure to die of cancer. Some call the divorce cancer worse than any other .malignant tumor. If we understood cancer and divorce we might find them not so far apart. Both come from ignorance, both i could lie prevented. The voters of Oklahoma seem to have ' decided against Governor Walton, in favor of the Ku Klux by an overwhelming majority. Governor Walton secures an injunction to prevent an election that would impeach and put him out. If it I* true that tBe Ku Klus comnletelv control a grent state. great state, ' I:

that interests nil other states. It may Ik- that Oklahoma voted not so much i«r"favnr of the Ku Klux as against Governor Walton's use of militia to prevent voting. Statistics put the wealth of the. United States, everything included, at three hundred thousand million dollars. Taxation assessment on New York City's real estate is increase.!, tliis .ear, more than one thousand millions. The total assessed value of New Y'ork is eleven billion and a quarter. It would be impossible to guess the total wealth of the United States, with several cities that will soon be bigger than New York is now — Chicago, Los Angels-. Seattle, Detroit, among others.

When old Germany finishes building the big Zeppelin ordered +. by this country, the great Zeppelin plant must lie dismantled and destroyed. Such are the orders of Prance. A plant that the world needs for its progress is to be made a junk pile because it might make machines for war. It's natural for France to maintain her dictatorship in Europe ami protect herself against numbers, while she can. But could not France herselt run that factory, or sell the plant to lie transported to this country ( All .nations share the burden or ■rfl wilful waste. GOOD NEWS FOR BOARDERS Announcement Is made that a home from home to all needing one, may be found at the Park, located on Sixth Street and Central Avenue. Mrs. Weeks has made elaborate., preparations for prospective Writers. Lovely rooms fitted with all J conveniences, some of which are^ heated, with home cooking. ! A large and comfortable sitting] room will Ik- placed at the disposal j of Wrders, where they may spend their evenings at ease. |

mm mm GIVE RECITAL ftl STRAND THEATRE MAY BE OBTAINED FREE BY APPLYING TO WALLACE AND SON One of iba vhdsf popular of American lyrir sopranos may !>c in u recital to I* given at the Strand Theatre on the Boardwalk Thursday evening. Mi- Klizaiieth Spencer has few i equals on the concert platform. : Endowed with n voice of true *or pruno quality, of 'wonderful range, . and tonal quality, her renditions' arc without exception scholarly and a refined. • Although Miss Spencer's ? predilections lean fo the traditional - school of the classic, she infuses r into nil her songs such a wealth of t sympathy ami emotion that none v can tire of hearing her. Miss Spencer was bom in St. I-ouis, hut later moved to Denver, Denver,

where her father, William Gilpin, f liecame Governor of Colorado. | Study and operatic experience abroad, a mastery of foreign languages. which far unique, and an extensive experience on the concert platform and in oratorio have given | j her the reputation she enjoys with; p At the recital here, Miss Speiuerj I. will I* assisted by two other ar-!.' " lists' of rfenown. Miss ^.ucile Col-; lette, "violinist ami pianist, and, - Harold Lyman, fiutist an.l saxo-i - phonist, jvill take part in the eve- ' ning's program. ]J xt;.. 11 ' i, wtrrv over tlier-i toilette's mastery ever

piano and violin has been demon- < st rated all over the country, while | '.Mr. Lyman is no less gifted in his , i renditions upon the llule and saxo- j |P In addition, the audience will t 'have an unique opportunity to , | judge how fur inventive genius up-', ; roaches nature. All three artists • ! will sing in conjunction with two , i records of voice anil instrument J mude by them for the Edison I phonograph. The recital is offejed free to the public by complimentary invitations, which may be secured byapplying to Messrs. Wallace and of Anbury Avenue. The fol- 1 ■ is the program which will j ; presented: rPROGRAM ; 1 l>) l.ullsi.y Jantm Codmrd ' " Komi « IWIh S.int-S.™. , 'i s. («) W»S« i" >' Sharv Minor. Chopin;

II.) Sou. IS, i- (In the Woods). SUub j M, Lyman with Edison Record* of |

M'" S'"">ro( hTrH II Whi.llrr ond "Prror^Mj MR. AND JOBS. WARD (»N I VACATION [ A most enjovalile vocation was j II 1 that s|ient by Mr. and Mrs. James II i Ward, of Asbury Avenue, from ill I which they returned home on Fri- II Traveling by auto, the Itinerary ill

t covered such places of interest as M I o Pottrtown. Reading, and Pottsville. j II ? At this latter place they hud the Ml pleasu; c of attending the church j| over which Mrs. Russell's brother I e thc pastor. Returning by way ; II '•'of the Neschoni Trail. Allen-, ■ ".town was visited, where an enjoy- 1 II wj aide time was spent visiting friends j I il. and relatives; thence on to Iain*- III "' dale ami Philadelphia. '1 Throughout, the trip was one II te unbroken delight, the autumnal]! ic coloring of the scenery being, II superb. Mr. Ward found the coal j I p reglns enjoying a period of great j I uctility and very evident pros- 1 II perlty. — III

BRHDWHY: Furniture and J I Hardwood FINISHING j | INTERIOR DECORATOR i I 406 Fourth St. i I ---V-r-r1 Advertise in the I ; Sentinel and l| Get Resultsi I

BRIDGETON DISTRICT HOME e MISSIONS TO MEET j r M. E. CHURCH If Thirty - Third Yearly Meeting h Scheduled for Friday, Nov. 2d The thirty-third annual meeting! j of the Women's Home Missionary I „ Society of the Bridgeton District.!., and of the New Jersey Conference, will take place on Friday, Nov. 2.1,1 j in this city. ' [ The delegates will assemble in j ,f conference at the First M. E. , ^ Church. I ,, The morning session will Com- | I. mence at 10.30 o'clock and the afternoon at 1.45 P. M. A very , B, excellent program has lieen ar- , „ ranged which will include national , as well as conference and. district r(1 s|ieakers interested ih the work of the Home Missionary Society. „|! All members of the local auxili-| ■•sjary are urgeil to be present, and al all persons interested In the work pjof the society arc conlially invited „f to join. „e Those coming for all the -days sessions are requested to bring box ;t. lunches with them.

BUNCH OF CRONIES CALL ON HOWE ANO ; TENDERSURPRISE I ARE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED j AT SUPPER -WALT HOGS THE BISCUITS , All surprise parties do not take I place at an opportune time. The Gpaity tendered to F. Leroy Howef" • Friday last uppears to have j ( i an excepUon. The guests ar1 rived, so it transpired just as the |K.pular official scribe wus endeavoring to borrow the price of a I ticket to the movie; rather than sit ' , and worry over the problems •'of his publicity bureau. - A knock at the door, and in ' walked Bertram M. Darby. Henry t Hosier, Joseph Van Hoffecker, i Walter Allen and P. J. Evans. Henry W. Townsend had arrived e ' some time previously. Friend Howe looked amazed, >' then laughed, and finally arrived at d the conclusion the visitors jpme to I- 'pay him a tribute of honor. And II | away Hies every button on his vest. The chestal expansion was -J |t transpired that Mr. Howe was on the eve of celebrating a birthn : day.' and the anniversary of his second appearance on earth. seconil appearance v„ — id

i" The evening was spent in pre"bicisely the way tired and care-worn |d benedicts love to spend an evening,

1 exchanging reminiscences of bv-j ! gone days and incidents. Henry Rosier developed wonder- ! tf I ful gifts of oratory in describing ! experience in France. 1. Whereupon the party were inIvited into the dining room, where: 'Mrs. F. Leroy Howe ha.l prepared j.a delicious repast, to which all did; The guests conducted themselves] jin the most becoming manner, with j . ■ possibly the exception of a well-1 1 hunter who slaughtered a dish of dainty biscuits, and a popueducational officer, who would himself to his neighbor's cider. ' The room had l*e„ l>eautifully ; decorated with Hallowe'en colors. " and uppiopriute favors of the sea- jj 1 -on were set at each plate. 1 Following the supper, the ref j mailtder of the evening was spent in singing, while Bertram Darby j - ! gave an exhibition of his lerpsi1 chorean skill. :■ k Some of the songs, of course,, '1 belonged to the boyhood days of Howe and Rosier, therefore, long s before the time of the remainder of v the company. Taking in all, the | occasion was one of the far too few met with in the course of a life.

Women's Temperance Union The regular meeting of the local branch of the Women's Christian ^ Temperance Union will lie held on ^ Wednesday afternoon at the home | , of Mrs. F. Leroy Howe, 812 Sev-'l enth Street. The meeting will convene f promptly at three o'clock, and a large attendance is desired. Matte,.- of vital importance rela- | tive to the work of the Union will i ! come under discussion. 4 * ■ [ ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL

Motorbroke X Up-stage Prof.— "Who were the wise men?" Student — "Stop, Look and FIRE ALARM BOXES ; 14— Pleasure ave. and Sixth st. 17— Bay ave. and Eleventh st. IS — Bay ave. and Fourteenth st. v | 35 West ave. and Seventh st. 1 42— Asbury ave. and Second st. 43 — Asbury ave. and Fourth st. * 45— .Asbury ave. andeEighth st. 4G-^Asbury ave. and Tenth st. 48 — Asbury ave. & Thirteenth st. 45) — Asbury ave. and Sixteenth st. — Asbury ave. and Thirtyfourth st. 51— Central ave. and North st. 54 — Central ave. and Sixth St. Central ave. and Ninth st. 57— Central ave. and Eleventh st. " 621— Central ave. and Twenty-first ] street. . — — 77— — : ~ ■ - - - . • u-..-... ... r.1 •: |:. <

] X -555— Central ave. and Fifty-] fifth street. | X-63— Wesley ave. an.l Fifth st. I 65 — Wesley ave. and Eighth st. . G7 -Wesley ave. and Twelfth st. r.s Wesley ave. ami Fourteenth j " 73— Ocean ave. an.l Fourth st. I 75 — Ocean ave. and Seventh st. ] 70 — Ocean ave. an.l Ninth st. ]X-777— Out of town. I si— Atlantic ave." and North st. i S2— Atlantic ave. and Second st. ■ X-S4 — High Seho.fi- an.l Atlantic ave. and Sixth st. 85— Atlantic ave. and Eighth st.

J p3 — Corinthian ave. an.l Park pi. - ' Boardwalk and M««-i:;.n tc. I 97— Boardwalk and Eleventh -t 1 ;..I1— Battersea road and Bay avr. 'i ...

I!..x IiikhImt indicate.) by (X) are imaginary ls»xes and can be , m i. from master box in the Fire Station at City Hall, Telephone No. 20. , ' >1

Get a Jar of this wonderful cream " nt once which is guaranteed to 11 positively remove freckles, tan. e ryots, etc.. -and to whiten. - bleach «nd clear the skin. Try it at eur 1sk! Money back if it falls. Don't l»t ugly Uemlshes n»n your p Ko.k1 Ic rks when LA1THINE clears your si in. Take no substitute. At DeDan'i Pharmacy. Boanlw-alk at. Moorly i Terrace; Huglies' Central Fharmicy. Rth and Wesley avenue. " Price I LOO. or direct from manufacture.', Roy H. Cochran, New . York are. and Boardwalk, Atlantic L City, N . J.

general, hauling SanS Qravel Top Soil I WM. HAYES, 233 Asbury Ave. s ^ 1 I J BEATINC SYSTEM Prta °< »■> bellvidere apts. 812 SEVENTH STREET d * REASONABLE RATES FOR THE WINTER MONTHS J, " REASONABLE RATES IW 620 HOTEL ST. RITA FOURTEENTH and ASBURY AVE. h- Open AH the Year K. M. RtlDGERS, Prop.

Hot Water H,„„l H— C-Q-» ]

^ ^ ~ l I $100,000 a Month I Nearly S 100,000 worth of switchboards and other Central Office equipment islxingadded to the Bell System in southern New Jersey every month this year. II Included in the construction program— the greatest ever undertaken in the state are most of the Central Offices in this territory. Nearly $100,000 a month inside our buildingsl I JhJ our 1924 expectation is a monthly average of $125,000. _ • I Construction is costly now? Yes, hit tele- 11. I phones are needed. They are needed now. Next year or the year alter won t do. We are building now, because the demanda I for service are with us now. The Delaware and Atlantic Telegraph O Telephone Co. W.W.Brmam ^8^ ; I Mtuc. o.ve srsnur. v eroui «« >*° •«' n-wwro. nuraao .arr« .omrca ||

FAMOUS HERB TEA NATURE'S OWN REMEDY THE SAFEST LAXATIVE Natural cluoaalne aera^u madr t MriM. Nrv.r aBre'a ll» ayaWm A^woarvrel^ro^d^^o^^raJ, I i ',r"v- OLA^COR l'OB AT I ON

HAVE YOl I'ROI'KR MENTAL TOOLS 1 TO ENTER Bl 'SIN, ESS Young proph- who rnter the huainera world r]t arr usually primed up with determination, ambition and wlllingneua tu work, which i* all •, necrsaary and fin.— Ill T-unb-.a they are <quip|M-d with the ai-eeaaary mental tfaining and huainrtw knowledge their progtrwi it nreesnarily ^ tlur evening eniirw in BOOKKEEPING will atari you on the road to advancement and higher "■lary. ' Consultation and Registration at office of DIRECTOR. 312 Guarantee Trust Building. 7 P. M. In 9 P. M. NEW JERSEY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS {732-34 Atlantic Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. _ |

' You cannot steer ; by a stcrnlight !' Experience too often only shows us the mistakes of the |.ast. AFTER, . you have experience.1 financial loss by fire, accident or theft, expen- * once tells you to insure. Lt Do not steer by a stcmligHttt j experience. »1 , insure tpday— before loss. e- we can give you all forms of £ Property ProMction Policies. ic Clayton Haines Brick Realtor, 411 Eighth Street ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY OP PHILADELPHIA

EDWARD M. POST / CANDIDATE POR FREEHOLDER ON THE DKMDURVTIC TICKET ' Born in 1873. in Dennis Township, t ape^fay County, the son of George M. Post and Juliet Van Gilder Post. Graduated and i'o»t Graduated f in the School" of the County. Graduated in both Pharmacy and Chemistry at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. \T PRESENT DRUGGIST. CHEMIST AND FARMHR If on Flection Day. November G. 1923. you deride that my rhar.et.r and reputation fits me to represent you a. Freeholder, -ill you kindly favor i me with your voteT Paid for by Edward XI. Post. Swainton, N. J. ^

er DONT BE LONELY JOIN THE CROWD yVHO DAILY SMILE • AS THEY «• 'Twitch the Switch" for Silent Service and the "Matchless" Night ATLANTIC CITY ELECTRIC COMPANY ,r„MIIt. OCEAN CITY DIVISION 10th AND WEST AVENUE

Get Away fester REGARDLESS of the than the motor of the . fact that this popular average light six, yet it deCleveland model has a rep- velops from 16% to 30% utation for great durability, more power between 10 comfort and economy, a and 35 miles an hour, large part of its popularity That's why the Cleveland can be directly traced to Six shoots out swiftly ahead the amazing performance traffic— why it passes qualities of the new "extra bigger and costlier cars on power"motor under its hood. hills with an ease that iB This new motor is the almost unbelievable in a outstanding engineering closed car so moderately achievement in the light six priced and so sturdily confield. It is more compact structed. CAMPBELL'S GARAGE 1158 Asbury Ave. Ocean City, N. J. CLEVELAND SIX r ^ roMPANY CLEVELAND Jll _CjJtVELANDAUT^MOBI^^^^^_______^^ggg|