■l^nSSm

M WEEK IN REALTY AffAIRS

Sales and Transfers of Real Estate From Records In County Clerk’s Office

PAST WEEK'S UTIVITIER

Selllr T. l-udlam rt al. to JoKph Ftlaaek. iK-rinnln* at a pain. In .xirth line of of Khlch this convrymnor is a part. ■ Iso turner of land conveyed to Paul l.ro.skjr, 2JRI fret dlatant from

i line, ontainlnc JO

■HBI

The followtefc it rn abstract o

«*«m L. Smith.

Kohrrt G. Weimar to Elale M. Weimer.

Uord rt ns to R. R. You

CAPS HAT COTTHTY

Jetfmou, Special Waster, (propertjr of John J. Dennison |. tc France. Burov »lt. Last 7, block 3J. BerMsIl .f WtMsr^ Cer.1 John F. Nolan to Wildwood Croat Imp Co. Oult-ctai .is lot aitnate on S. W. aide of Rambler Hoad. B fret >-u throat from J ' of Philadelphia avenue. Cape Maj atr Canon, aberlff. to Charles T. Campbell. 1104. Lot KC, feet from center line of Wesl.ineton atroet and 20 feet from center line of Jackson strrel. blndlnc Bolton-S land and eontatnlng 2400 square frot; alio M on northerns 1 side of JarVaon atroet. binding lands of Laac Whlldln, and containing 11U feet BwMgti af Cape Mar Paint John R. Batty, Trustee, to Charles H. “W. Lota 40. 41 and 42.

SEAVILLE

Joint T. I renrti et us to H. R. Young Co.

C. CJeetrle Light Co to Ocmu rr Co. #10. last 2S5. section C rst. City tOectric R. R. Co. to Llectrlc IJght Co. #1000 Lot £

Township at L'ps

#ti. Lula I and 4. block ts. Pine

Baraagk af Waadblaa Ish haterlnaky rt as to Harry Fried*3S0. Lot 17. block 11. section C.

23 and 25. section 6. Woodbine Ter-

• tala CHy

Karauch af Blass Barbar igtou CHy Loan and Trust Co^ to h. J. Rm'ty Co. #272. Lots 06 and

k 202. plan D-3.

J. Hrolty Co. tn Catharine It. Stephens. Ml and W. block 201. plan D-X to Maude M. Holt (KM. Lota 82

bio* K. pi-a lv2.

•■i I Han', el u* to R. J. Realty Co.

k 106

•Ucack ef Mrotk g'ildwaod

Lot S10. block

fJtr oi WUdwaai

Mr*. WtUigni Henderoon and her two daughtero, Viola and Lney, of LeKbnrr. opent the week cod with Mr. Lybron

Corson.

Mr. and Mrs. Cartiea Coraon are rejoicing over the arrirai of their flratborn—CnrtinTownend Corson Jr. BoUi tuoUier and son are doing nicely. A Bos Social will be held at the residence of taiao Florence Wright Saturday

BEASLEY S POINT From Ikr ''Tlmce" Cameapendent. Dr. Eldridge, pastor of Uie Palermo Baptist Charoh, opent last Sabbath with the “ Billy ” Sand ay ft Edgar Stratton and wile and Harriet Corson aud wife in party are risiting relativee and friends at Gloat J ' Camden respectively. We are glad to report that contractor

8IA ISLE 0ITT, H. J.

vigor.

A Box Social was held Satnrday evening at the reerdenceof Mrs. Ella Corson.

e for the M. E. Church.

AVALON

From the -Timer" Corrcapoadcwf.

Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Smith and dangb-

eveuing.

Carl and iiayrnond Sharp have recently retired from the Weston Institute of Philadelphia, to engage in agriculUtral puropit. We wish these worthy

lads much success.

Mr. Emm or I*vis, business expert, is

making bis home here for atii Mr. Rodney Van Gilder, the popular

and progressive teacher at the Ocean View Public Scliool, hat organized a wBhwtB and Teachers Club to co-operate with bits in furthering and facilitating the training of the young minds under

his direction.

Mis. G. D. Gandy has just receired a handsome and modem flreleas cooker fiom %r Rapid Company, of Detroit,

Michigan.

Mr. Townsend Gandy, after spending

—... .wmuctiiu immiy, Ul^rr spenumg S' feral weeks in Philadelphia with hia son, Amos Gandy, has returned to take

up gardening.

A party from Cape May Court House visited Mrs. J. L. Hess and her sister, Mrs. A. Down*, last Monday. They were—Mrs. Moffett Porbach anddangh ter Mary, Mr*. Knrton and ber two sons. Mist IvertiB Back and Clarence Springer Mias Lncv Cole enlertaii ed Ute Fortnigblly Club at Iter home last Saturday

evening.

MORE READERS ALL THE TIME. The Times’ ci. eolation shows a gain of over lOOrf in the past twelve Months, and is still growing.

ter Marion spent several days last week

visiting friends in Philadelphia.

Mr. Fnfuk. Nichols and wife were

Goshen visitors over Sunday.

Mr*. W. Seary and friend are spen-

dir- a week at Bleak House Club.

.Mr. Thomas Barron la an out-of-town

visitor.

Mr*.Henry E. Hay ward and aon spent the week end with relative* in Media. Dr. Emma T. Schreiner was in A valor Snnday, 'ooking after property interesu. Mi#* Frances Smith hat returned to this resort after spending several days in Camden witli relati-es. Mr. Charles Kates was a week end visitor to this resort. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yarneil were looking after their property in Avalon on .Saturday last. Mr. Cliariee D. Gill was a Sunday

VIEW

mg the trees of her ie Reagan fell and broke her Way is in

Ida May Abrams entertained several ' her vnung friends at a Washington arty Monday last, at her house. Tliore preaent included Dorothy HoWell. Roger Conoeer, Elizabeth Canute, MammitKeagour, Ruth E. Abrams and Marian Hewitt.

DIAS CREEK

PETERSBURG

Special Correspondence to the Times The funeral of Mr. Edward Vaas was

held in the Methodist Church last Saturday morning. It was one of lire largest tunerals known to the comiunnity. Mr.

v «ss was held in high esteem. Miss Helen Van Gilder covered herself

with glorv bv the splendid rendition of her solo at the all-day services held at Heaalev's Point last Thursday. Miss Van Gilder's voice ie such that with a conservatory training would carry he:

high into the ranks of real artists. Mr. Albion Robbins is undergoing aye

treatment at the Jefferson Hospital at

Philadelphia.

Rev. John Goorley is being entertained daring his stay lie re by Alfred Sapp. Mrs. Harry Bates is slowly recovering

from a prolonged illness.

Mis# Ethel Carter, the nes pustUrees, Iras won tire heart* of the people by her prompt and courteous f

The Methodist Church bau

Disposing of your property by Wm ^ToTfuStlS revival f"7u2lLt tlf

..one thing; the selection of a auiU-L,,,

ble executor ia <pnte anotner. Andlgomp,,^ iioonrrrted or join* the church

Ike "Timet" ConriptHutnl.

A. Norton and Alvin Fisher were Cape MsyYisilors over Sunday. A number from here attended the farmers’ meeting at Seville Friday. CapUin Charles Vanarnan is carting a large lot of lime for hie father. Mr. E. B. Scull and wife were pleas-

antly entertained at the home of Howard Norton and family Monday afternoon

and evening.

Min Bell Krrickaon is at home after an absenc- of several weeks with Vine-

land friends.

Captain Ezra Norton and wife, ol Green Creek, spent .Saturday with How-

ard Norton and family.

The chnrcb auction which was held in the I.O.M- Hall Friday evening proved a good success. Quite a number came from Cape Mar City and Cape May

Court House.

Mia* Peters, of Clermont, was visiting at tire liome of K. Lloyd and wife on

Thursday.

Mrs. Minnie Hewitt and sou, of South Dennis, were over-Sunday vnuora slher

sifter’s, Mrs. Ralph Norton

Mr. Joaepb Herman, who has been away from homeqnite a while, returned from Wilmington to see hia sick mother

Wednesday.

Miss Rets Sehellingtr was an oot-of-town visitor Wednesday. E. W. Tuttle viaited Pliiladeiphia over Saturday and Sunday.Master Manard Powcl! and liule sister Minnie were over-Sunday visitors with their grandma Mrs. Mary F. Norton. Captain Charles Ross is tire proud possessor of a team of iron-grev horses recently purchased. Misa Mary Maxiner was a Philadelphia visitor over Sunday. Miss Mauriue Lewis was a West Chesr visitor over Washington's birthday.' Mias Maty Tomlin, of Goshen, waa with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Howell, last week. *

Will YOU Be One of

TEN?

nothing

A law of nature, it is stated, is that

still everything, even to the stars

stand

the

heaven^, must keep moving. And 20th Century progress demands of men, and cities, a rapid gait to keep pace with it. To stand still, even for a moment, means a backward step.

Now, sir, what^about Sea Isle City? Its up to YOU, Mr. Man-who-is-interested in Sea Isle City, to see that it holds its own, and moves forward.

- — . cnirviirc IS veil

yet both become a very umple matter I

when you invoke the aid of the Se-1

rarity Trust Company, of Cape Mayl Subscribe for the Times. $1 per

City. N. J., to administer your estate, year.

To Provide for the Utmost Safety of Patrons and Property is the First Duty of Every WellManaged Railroad

The railroads of Pennsylvania and New Jersey fully realize the importance of properly manned trains. Were the claims of those who arbitrarily forced the railroads, under the Full Crew Laws, to employ men for whom no jobs exist just and warrantcble, the railroads themselves would be the first to recognize those claims.

STONE HARBOR • t*r ••Jl*iro“ Corretpondj-m

Jnnior Temperance League has bevn organized hers, with York Smith presiHmi, Willi.... I _■ -i

Fred Toebe and Lawrence ’

aoier. The age limit* are II) tc

year*,

i regular

. Church. Dr. Chapman, of Ocean C;lv, otlicisted, and the “ Sunday " aoiig books were used, and, in amannsr, (Tie " Snnday ” methods were adopted and with good

result.

The development of the south annex to Stone Harbor will not begin until

-o "Mine naroor will not begin until April, when with everything in readiness the work will be pushed to quick conclusion. The area includes from 107th to 140thSliest, and takes in Hit Life Savi-ig Station. The Pennsylvauia tracks are already at 107th Street. The trolley from- the mainland ia to be

* is Uie point.

A Campaign is Being Waged

by the BUSINESS MEN'S ASSOCIATION to 3 secure the pledges of ten men who are far-sighted enou^fij

COUNTV CHURCH NOTES

Full Crew Laws Costly Interstate Commerce Commission statistics conclusively prove that Full Crew Laws work three grave hardships—/, e.: 1— They increase the number of casualtks. 2— They cost the railroads and thousands of men and women who, directly, or indirectly, as depositors in banks, trust companies, and savings funds arc investors in railroad bonds and stocks, approximately $2,000,000 a year in wages for unnecessary labor. J—They deprive the people of a vast amount of improvements. No Trains Undermanned

The railroads contend that their trains never could be undermanned for the following good business reasons: First—A freight train of one locomotive at $25,000, and 75 cars af $1000 each, would represent $100,000 in rolling stocL Is it reasos:blc to assume that a railroad would jeopardize the safety of that gre^t cap'tal investment to save J2.75, the wage of an extra brwkeman ? Would it nil; the loss of $100,000 worth of property to save $2.75? Second—The railroads know that, to reach full earning capacity and to get from their equipment and roadway greatest possible service, all trains must be manned with enough men to enable them to do their work and make their trips in the least possible time.

Public Inconvenienced

Suppose, for example, the Lackawanna Limited left New York for Buffalo with four cart. Suppose it arrived at Stroudsburg and there it became necessary to put on a fifth car to accommodate unexpected traffic. Under the Full Crew Law* this could be done only after an extra brakeman had been brought from a division point, or the Stroudsburg passengers would have to stand in crowded cars until the train reached Scranton. Should the public be so inconvenienced ?

From Ike "Time," Comipoiuleni.

The Seaville M. K. Church is to be congratulated on its splendid ch tir nnderthe direction of it* able and acconiplinhed

director, Mr*. Mowbruv.

The all-day meeting at Beasley's Point M. E. Church was an event lung to be remembered. The old church w as crowded to it* capacity. Many old members

were present. The preach

Rev. Georee Abrt,' of’WesTe’y Chore h. Trenton, Rev. Joeiah Nsnkibell. of

nlar evening Uie Petersburg Men's Sion* Forward Movement will hold lonthly open meeting, wiUi Dr.John GoohIi-v, Trenton, as the speaker.

to see the possibilities of sea isle city, to build one - or more - dwelling houses by May 1 5 th of this year, keep step with progress, and start a building § Never before has the demand for houses been so great, or conditions more favorable than now.

and thus

boom.

Ten houses Mean:

LOUIS BRAGA lancy and Imported GROCERIES AND FRUITS

ronsora! Department annexed with a full line of Choice Cigars, Tobacco#

and Smokers Article*.

All the J-eadiiiK Newspaper# of the Day

On Sale or Delivered^

Ten Insurance Policies for the Real Estate Men Employment for fifty Mechanics • Increase of About $20,000 in the City's Rateable® More Money to Conduct Municipal Affairs Start of a Building Boom and Ultimate Reduction In Taxes Encouragement for Visitors to Locate Here A Profitable Investment for the Builder

LOUIS BRACA , Wliulraale Dt-ulrr in Liquois and Wines of Quality OCEAN AVE. i 1'LBAHUKK RAILROAD See Isle City, N J.

I he undersigned

committee is armed with facts and figures to convince you. § The following pledges have

already been

L

made:

Why Laws Should Be Repealed The railroads now—as always—intend to man every freight and passenger train to the full requirements of safety and operating efficiency. T hey intend to do all within their power to expedite traffic and promote public convenience. T hey desire to give that absolute aafety, efficiency and service to which the people are entitled. There is no purpost- to lay off men whose services are necessary to adequately man trains; the object is merel> to eliminate men for whom there 10 real uecessitv and for whom jobs exist only by edict of iaw. Legislation that hampers railroad service, safety and efficiency by expending money which should be used io increase the safety, the welfare and the convenience of the public is unfair to the people.

t be Cured

ATI'JN, an tliuy * ol Uw disraat-. '

CaUrrii Caanu

wlUiJ/MlAL AIT'Ut cailluft real'll Urn >• n < 'alutrli IB 111 I-Hi •

•Iim ncr, ami muni.-, i.. cure it you j iimst take InU-ri.al m.i.-diro, Hal!’* I ( atairb I'ure D Ukci. iRtariially, *, act* tllnwUv «>n U... bl.m.1 and miir.ms surfatv* Hall's < nta„l. Cure » not a quack mudicln. It **« prose,fix*] by

in llii* ruontry

» Kulat prescription. I.- I • u r .

Edward B. Arnett

<»( tire U-*t ph

SAMUEL REA. DANIEL WILLARD, I Rrewittout. Pennsylvania Railroad Prroldrnt. Halrtotorc and Ohio Railroad. THEODORE VOORHEKS, Presided. Philadelphia and Kaadins Railway, L. O'DONNP.L, Chairman, A—N.. J.,,.,,

It is roinpored 111 til* brat tonic kl'l combined with the brat blood punfh-.-a, arting dirocsly on Uie mucou* surfaces. The perfect conibiualinn ..f U>e two ii.Krodieut i* wbal produrcs such wnnder(iii result* in curing Catarrh, bend lor

teeUmuuiais free.

F. J.CHENEY J

, Prop*.,Toledo.,

O. Hold by Druggists, price tac. Hold by Druxgisu, prii-t 76e\ Take Ball's Family i.'iU, fu, a,

Selden Twitchel!

Wm. A. Haffert Louis Braca

Chas. H. Clouting Charles Camp

WHO’S NEXT

i 1

S CAMP WILLIAM A. HAPj.