i ■

BAH WAV COUHTV IIH.

^ ~ Cent-a-Word' C _ Column

AdrcrUaeBenu >n«cnc4 under tl

3

Mo Adveruaemeul accepted lor Wuui 'ibc. lor i'trBi loaertiou aud ball* price lor eacti lubseqaeui mseruca.

MULHS FOK SALE

Fair young muiee for sale. Apply to Cbarlec fc. Koberia, faliore Load, below Baptist Cburcti, Ocean View. ■It

FOR .RENT

Store and dwelling, corner Strert aud Landis Avenue lor $30U. per year. Address, “Times" Office, bea Isle Oily. FARTIS AND PKOFERTV WAM EO FARMS AMD I'KOl'LitTV S\ AMiEO anywhere. 11 you waul to acll rent,

Legislative Briefs

—General satisfaction was expressed

this wreek around the Bute Capitol over the passage by Uie House of Assembly of the Full Crew K-pealer which was introduced br Assemblyman Emmor

Roberts, of Hnrliugton Coanty. —Governor Edge signed the bill that

provide for a Stale Highways System as pledged in the Republican platform and immediately appointed as members of the SUM Highways Commission the following; John W. Herbert, Helmetta, Middlesex County, one year; Colonel Anthony R. Enter, Bernardtville, one

year; Senate President George

tiauut, Mallies Hill, two years; Colonel Edwin A. Stevens, Hoboken, two years; Watson G. Clark, Tenafly, Bergen Coanty, three years; * alter J. Borby, Atlantic City, three years; Ira A. Kipp, Jr., Bondi Orange, four years; Geo. A.

BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR

NEW JERSEY

ORDINANCE NO. 34. AN ORDINANCE providing for Baking xuuuloci and Addition* to ttr iralam or rater works and water eupplv plant In ths Borough ot Stone Harbor, and Jor —

ol tb* cost tbereol.

WHEREAS, tho syttom ol wall and water supply plant ol tbs Stow Water Company !• now owned and . by the Borough ol Stone Harbor, and, nl of Cot “ -

judgment of Council. It

public good- to provide . Clone to the earn*, and to leeue

■ THERErORE. HE IT ORDAINED by the Cbandl of the Borough of Stone Harbor: 1. That Do rough Council nl HtOM^fljwtmr

y aathoiiied to build and

•exists onr, ft. 3. *

BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR, NEW JISSKT.

ar. 1

ORDINANCE NO. SB

AN ORDINANCE providing for B . So tho oo

„ J todnoge ta tho Bor

• Harbor, and (or tho neat there-

W HE REAR, (he eewen Md oyetem at eewage ahd drainage of the fMone Harbor Sewo?s5sa,*5 srssd? rsr^s.

2P5St.« Ai—PW tor ».

"Smoker" Starts Talk

t.' recently acquired tad now

Borough, ae may be deemed oeoaaaary r eald Borough Oonadl for the public goad, -id 1>V conxrwoUoa of one or Bara wall*, e hfclracu. aeration eyetema, air IKu. ichmery. appliance, and equipment, and »er requlelte apparatue. and Hnao at wster . jw, tooth main and lateral, in. along an upon the following etaweu and blghwayo a

-Aid Borough, to wit:

8Sd E rwrt. from Ocean front I

Iteapgltaceee

otreetTlSd hi^SS?*^eJudV^ih’ S8d Street, from Ocean

owe

Sdlh Street, from Ocean

OWL

hiU StntL from Ocean front

(Continued from pan* f)

million dollar bank every day. Now there are three banka In Wildwood, and If there were six there would be business enough for alL" Continuing Mr. Bright raid: "Sea Isle City needs a bank, and can support one Just as well as Wildwood. Stop sending your money to Ocean City and to Camden. Keep H at borne where it was made, and where its circulation can do some good." His remarks were followed by prolonged applause, and when Rev. J. T.' Oillison, of Sea Isle City was later called upon, his statement that "poor as he Is he would subscribe for the first share of nock In the Sea Isle City Bank" brought forth cheers. Clayton Haines Brick, in his inimitable way. spoke for half an hour, and everyone regretted when he finished that be did not double bis speaking Hi* talk was along general lines of civic development and boost-

ing. and be urged that everyonh who"

has not yet Joined the Business Men's Association to do so at once. 'YHh reference to the establishment pf s bank. Mr. Brick thought that it would be a most excellent move, and added that “we are coming down from Ocean City, two of us every week, to get yoor money and take It away. Start your own bank and keep your money—but If you don't we'll keep right on coming down after it every week. That's the way we're built." Mr. Brick's address was able, capable and aroused so much enthusiasm that before the meeting ended ten new applications to the Association were received. The two teams to secure new members made their report, the team of r hich Thomaa E laid lam. Jr„ was chairman winning, by turning ir. nine applications. Four was the totrfl of the losing team, who must now buy a ’din-

ner for the winners.

The Smoker on Tuesday without a doubt gave renewed Imoetus to the estaUisnment of a bank here, and there Is now much talk locally of getting one organized at oace. and entirely by

local capital.

Circuit Judge Camm Sits Here in April

The Spring schedule for ltl7 of Howard Carrow, Circuit Court Judge, Is as follows: Cape May Court House, April 10th to April Htb. inclusive; Salem, April 17tb U> April 20th. inclusive; Bridgeton, April 34th to April 30th. Inchuive; Mount Holly. May 1st to May 7th, Inclusive; May's Landing. May 8th to May gist, inclusive: Woodbury. June 4 th to June 13th. inclusive. Judge Carrow will sit at chambers when notified of motions as follows: First and Second Saturdays, Court House. Camden, 10JO A. M.; Third Saturday. Law Library, Atlantic City, 10J0 A. M. Motions may be arranged

for other times and places.

Extravagance In drees prevailed in the reign of Edward 111, who ascended the English throne early In the year

1327.

Men then wore silk hoods, particolored coats with deep si: eve* and narrow wslits, short boee, long pointed shoos, bushy beards end tails of hair

at the bar k ol their bead*.

"Tbe lullin'." says a |a>ei of tost jieriod. “are like peacock* and magpies." They were attired In turbans or lofty miters, with ribbon* floating from them like streamers, tunics half of one color and half of another and deeply embhroned rones or belts from tbe front of, which daggers were sns-

I tended.

Surely Neb “What's jour hurry7“ “1 bare an engagement with Pa-

tience."

• “In that case there's no hurry. Fatten re surely won't mind wattbig.'*—

Loulsriile Courier-Journal.

wta Holland about 13,000000 . o maintain it, dikes •

Sewer System ol City (Coiilimird Irnw vuge 1)

33490.76 on the completion of Hernett's unflnlihed contract. 3316.00 In-, terest on tbe note carried in bank since the completion of the work by the succeeding contractor, and about 3300 court costs. If the City were to receive 34000 from the Bennett bondsmen. Mr. Fowkes thought that there would be little actual cash loss. Attention was called by Mr. Fowkes again to tbe large list of unpaid taxes 1 for 1914-1915-1916, and he stated that he was now preparing a list of the property owners who had not paid their 1916 taxes, and would sell their property for taxes unless some payment were made within the next month. If all the back taxes were paid. Mr. Fowkes stated, the City would be In splendid financial shape. Director of Highways Delaney wasj empowered to buy eight carload* of; gravel, which will be used on both ends of Landis Avenue. In this connection he stated that he bad entered Into an arrangement with the Freeholders to scrape Landis Avenue to Townsend's Inlet, the County to loan the scraper and the City to pay for the labor. Director Delaney also stated that the ejector pit In the new sewer plant was entirely finLshed and for the first time since the plant was built It is now absolutely water tight. Everything in the pit is new, and better than ever before. This Is welcome news, for this sewer system has one series of repairs since its con-

struction.

A page advertisement was ordered Inserted to advertise Sea isle City in the Easter issue of the Times, out on April Sixth.

OUR NATIONAL

STRENGTH

The Nation’s might is influenced by its every citizen. Patriotism is for all. And one of its practical forms is intelligent, individual effort that develops collective financial strength so important a factor in national supremacy. Conservation upon the part of the individual—the buildiug of a surplus—is essential to both national and personal protection. The Officers of this Institution stand for America first

md all the time.

First National Bank Ocean City, N.J.

PAmiH F0» quick g|| r

1.1. Oil, EuiUio, ..d

r.!k il an. —id. a., ., “■

* *• c*«mu. w*. s« i* on

SUNDAY EXCURSION

PHILADELPHIA

Se e^F^ March 18, 1917 The Liberty Bell .bfeTepe^ed" . Academy of Kino Arts, ’ ■° 0 to *' 00 P* m * Academy of Natural Sciences - 5 00 p ’ m ' Memorial Hall, ■ 00 to 5-°° P- *n. University Museums lU. of P.i . , 0 ° 10 5 °o P-m. Commercial Museums x.oo to 5.00 p. w. Zoological Garden , ' 00 10 5 00 p. m.

SPECIAL TRAIN—Leave:

Ocean City (10th St.) 7.40 a. nt. — — “ (Mill SL) 7.42 a. in. 4^ -■

" “ (5** SL) 7.51a. m.

Palermo - . 7.56 a tu » Tuckahoe - 8.06 *. m. Round Trip Beta,.,i.. s , Ledre Phil,.. (ObeM-utTITs.,,,.!, St) »., 0 „