THIRD tngnnON.

STONE HARBOR A SEASHORE SUM Of P1MPHIA * W ™

Enjoys Every Natural Privilege and Every Comfort of the large Resorts, With Added

Advantages all Its Own; Finest Yachting Waters on the Coast

_s™. Harbor >. wll ll* "Wobdo CUT » *!>• S«-. for in « wo of le*. tbM » down >w» »* ' did reaort wm developed from three botu«

with mn

3 a citj

i valuation of over two million dolUraf

__ e Harbor tadar poaaasar* rnllra of ararelrd atrarra, .Uraarr. «.d rorba^rr an-lu. “ „..Wp^r,w«rf aril S5t d-Pi >" aP<»'"

^ ar«™. Inatallrd uodrr lbNra Jerror Stair Board of Hralrb: ■ UdriM erarmr. a dor. ora poMIr

, hotrlr. drr proterrton. ralet and expteas aenice the

Bunervialon of the complete electric

atreet and bouae IKhtuts »>»*«•*. j

. - a ■ .la Arav nrfitectlon. tele- I

■ebool. two

phone, telegraph, parcel post ”££l£f»r. lo P«>"' "

adranUarr It U oolr 71 'r”” ™fd'lP>t'» <“ ! „,o..» br Brading Eaprr*. I

trains dally both ways

„ Hummer by Readim: Hallway

(Cbratoui ».«" IVm I ~rd W Prno.rhaol. Ballrrad (Bread S.n-l S...*o Ud Mark.. Strrrt t»rr,,. ft rao b, raabrf 1» foor bo.r. o.rr .boot 80 tolk. of toUto.Oroadr b, aotooiobtle. aod It la rooo«lal bx Ur. Brat. lolaod W.trra.r altb Ml otter Nra JrrteX Q~t

Stoo. Harbor', octeo froot tea oo aoprrlor aod Itw ra Hot retire Atlaotlr CoM-JTt) f^ aid. at loa Uda mootb ted bard, ted altb tecb a teo«r Mopr tb.t tetblotr roodltloo. ate ld«l aod rope, or liWI "" oooteteaarr. rteo for «oMI rblldree. A. ao aolooaibll. or rootorrtclr rotaae It 1> oolooe. adordlo* a roo o! ■even mUea. free from any obatruction. Thousand* of automobile owners t«t this course during the season, com In* from PMtadelpbla and Intermediate points, or from the neigbborln* resorts of the Stetb Jrterr Cotet o.rr tte Stetr Or«. HWbaor aod the Stone Harbor Boulevard direct to the Beach at Stone Lying along Old ocean, with It* magnlfleent be*eh.J7# feet wide Stone Harbor has the unique advantage of a aecond water front, along Great Channel, the dlctanne between being only .U>at :.«* “ this point Is 1.000 feet wide and from 1. to 40 feet deep, an Immense salt water river, rising and falllac with the tide, which, rushing through It twice a day. keeps It thoroughly clean and pure. Unlike neighboring reaort*. some of the beat development of Stone Harbor lines this second water front. Including the Yacht Club and Bungalow Colony. LIVING CHEAP AT STONE HARBOR. Living at Slone Harbor Is much cheaper than In the city, and marketing 1* simplified, from the fact that farmers and hucksters bring over great wagonloads of vegetables, which are delivered within three or four hours from the time they are gathered In the market

gardens of the adjacent mainland. Flah. crabs and oysters can be secured fresh from the channel, while meats and groceries are delivered by foor or five local merchants There it probably no place near Philadelphia where a family can live more aconomlcallj nor better than at Stone Harbor, cantaloupes, atrawberriea. tomatoes. egE-plant, corn and the lima beans and sweet potatoes. for which South Jersey Is famous, being purchasa-

ble at much leas than city price*.

Amusements at Stone Harbor Include surf bathing on one of the finest beaches on the Coast: fishing In Great Channel, which is almost invariably rewarded wtth a good catch: regattas and yacht races ' ‘ bench motoring on seven tnllea of ocean strand and power boating on many miles of safe Inland waterways. together with dancing, card purlieu and all the pleasures of refined social life, make Stone Harbor especially at-

tractive to both did and young.

The water front of Stone Harbor consists of seven superb yacht basins, from three to fifteen sen* in site, which have hem dredged on Great Channel, route of the famous Stale Inland Waterway. In all the world tlitre Is no water front like this. No other reaort possesses anything like 1L and It is doubtful If Us equal exists to the world. Thousand* of yards of clean aand have been pumped from the yacht basins and used to fUl In the original meadow, covering It to a depth of from five to ten feel. Along the channel and yacht basins the front has been substantially bulkheaded and building lot, laid out. Here bungalows and apartment houses have been built with private docks on the channel front and flower gardens on the street The “doubleender^

style of bungalow has been designed to nw

• * -*— provided

The people of Stone Harbor wrought belter than they knew last fall when they elected Clarence A. Krause mayor of that Borough, which they did very liberally, nominating him on every ticket. Mr. Krause Is- pre-eminently the man fur the position, and to this

the job sought the man. He bas “~ ““"'aoon fc. W

spent many

i in Executive po*>

and went in business for hlm-

»eU shortly after tne

San Francisco

earthquake. He has been signally aucceasful. his knowledge of the business enabling him to render real aenice Hi, office*, on Walnut street below Fourth, in Philadelphia, are a rendei tons for Stone Harbor rooters. Mr. Krause Is *ne head of an inter eating and painuuc family, consisting of Mrs. Krouse. who was Mis* Alice Weidler. of Lancaster, la-, three daughters, Mary Krause Bancroft. Miss Margaret K-. and Helen, and

A. snu

several very necessary qualification* Walter B. Cleon and William Hr is the soul of honor, with a repul* morn uniforms practically since th>

started. Both served

nine month* at the front as volunteer ambulance drivers lor me Ked Crass i American Ambulance. Cleon rose the rank of Lieutenant, later got

Into the air service, and home on sick leave. He

cumber of falls, one of them being 2S0o feet when his Ufe was despaired of. Then he served well with the British Recruiting Officer^ re-enlisted in

the Cansdisn Flying Corps, and is

on the other ride. He has been rec omniended for bravery and daring, but

is hoping to get home soon, was let out because they found he

tion above the shadow of

! His business training has taught him I to analyse apparent ind tea lions and

at" the Yacht Clnb; , find the real underlying conditions. He

Is fearless and optimistic. looktoc ahead with keenness of vision, and tackling his problems with a deter-

mination that assure* success.

Mr. Krouse 1, president of the Stone

SCUMS Mils 6* iMiMim

The general public at a rule doea „ rvalue what the Grange baa done and ts doing for Cape May Cotmly. Through the organized, and united effort, of the Grange the Farm Demon atrator and the Vocational Schools have been placed to the County. A practical Illustration of what the Grange a, an organization to able to vcompHah. Is to visit the County Fair when the Grange is an exhibitor and

when H Is not

When It l* taken Into consideration •hat the National Grange with It* million member, was not organtoed until 1867. lit rapid growth Is a marvel.

t both ends.

with the kitchen in the middle and on the aide of the bouse. Such bungalows, together with cottages of four and five bedrooms, fully furnished and equipped with •anlisry plumbing and provided with dining room, kilrhen. living room, bath and cellar,, are now available for rent or purchase. STONE HARBOR’S EFFICIENT CITY FATHERS. Stone Harbor 1* fortunate In Ha selection of men who are clean, capable and progressive to administer the affairs of the Borough. The members are: Mayor Clarenc- A. Krouse. Councllinen B. John Anchor. Chas. E. Clark. F. E Watklna. David Troxrl. Chas. Duffield. H. Jungkurtb; Clerk. Edwnrd T. Fries: Solicitor. Chas. Bonnell. and Collector.

C. O. LetxkUS-

All are highly efficient, and represent the best citizenship of Stone Harbor. None are politicians to any sense, and only one baa ever held office before. All are shrewd, honest and Intelligent and possess detailed knowledge of local conditions, combined with a vast amount of common sense Coupling soch a personnel In the administration of Stone Harbor's affairs with the natural advantages of that Borough, it does not require any stretch of Imagination to see wonderful growth and development ahead.

ft

A. D. T. HOWELL.

A. D. T. Howell. Pomona lecturer, has been one of the foremost men In Grange work since the Stole Grange was organized In 1873. During the fifteen years he was County Deputy, Mr. Howell organized every Gratge In the County except Cape May. his own Grange. Dorn In New York State, tor . half a century of the 38 years be has

under eighteen, and as soon ms be >dorned jhis mundane sphere he has reached that age. enlisted to the Amer b< ^ n a ^idvat of the ploughshare lean Light Artillery, recently being Dllu C(wk u bis P. O. address, discharged and returnin': home. Wai- bu) ^ rvery M-nse of the word a ter to well known to boatmen of SouU 1 ! f , { Ib , county of Cape MayJersey. as the daring mechanician of, nerk of the Mi d d | c Township for thlr"Sllverheel*". and altho not yet sev- i f) rnn he Is well versed in tt£ hlsenteen. has a choice collection of army , ory #nd D f the county. A refusals. Mis* Margaret, not to be at i>j frr es bustneas college aupontdone by her brothers, enlisted in p^^nicd his thorough grounding In the Women's War Work, and wore Its Ih(1 (hm -R's" received in the Public uniform with pride until after the war Engaging for several year* ended. Helen to still going to school. |n , hr 0>Et( . r business, he has found — : his natural occupation as a successful

granger, and his farm at Diae Creek i is a credit to him and to his amiable

and efficient wife.

OCEAN FRONT HOTEL

Harbor Board of Trade: chairman foi Stone Harbor of the Advisory Board' of the Cape May County Liberty Loans Committee, and a men.ber of the Cape May County Chan her of Commerce. He was an active member of the Stone Harbor Yacht Clnb. and on Its Board of Governora. He to a member of the Manufacturers' Club and the Insurance Society, of Philadelphia, and a member of the Haddonfield Republican Club, of which he has twice been pres ! Ident Mr Krouse was born near Williamsport. Pa_ a little over fifty years ago His father. William A. Krouse. was an insurance expert and was the first man to make Insurance adjustments and law a business of Itself. Mr. Krouse naturally drifted Into the In nurture business after venture* to rub her and lumber. He stands very high In his line, and there are few know the fire and Indemnity Insurant.

IRVING FITCH. Irving Fitch, of Sea Isle City, to Vice-President of the Chamber of Commerce of Cape May County, act-1 Ing-Mayor of Sea Isle City, former Secretary of the Sea Isle City Board of Education. Secretary of the Sea Isle City Yacht Club, assistant Clerk' of the Board of Freeholder*, fire Insurance agent and bond broker, and to his spare time conduct, a drug on Landis Avenue. Sea Isle City..

FRANK SWAIN Prominent Grauger. o( Swainton

98th StrMt and Boardwalk

Stone Harbor, New Jersey Will be open on or about May 30th

European Plan Rooms One Dollar per Day Restaurant a la Carte Sea Food Grills a Specialty IVatc/i For Our Opening Ocean Front Hotel Co. HARVEY MENTZER, Man.*.r

i Hi ■rum ■

•"•-••k- »*•< -tow.

3g

-■-■a -mmUm, milk gycrasaras

P UT a pipe in your face that's filled cheerily brimfitl of Pnnce Albert, if you re on the trail of smoke peacel For P A will img you a song of tobacco joy that will make you 'wish your hfe job was to see how much of the national joy smoke you could get avray with every Iwer.ty-four hourj I V ^ F. car y y on ” T h P™* Alb ^- through thick ana thin. ^ OUn H te h ftf V < TK ,ay, ^ dOWn a 8raoke barrage that’ll make ths boys think of the old front line in France! P. A never tires your taste because it has the quality! And. art It slip into your think-tank that P A. is made by omexekr stve patented process that cuts out biie and namg-^lSSl that you can hit smoke-recurd-ingh-spots seven days out of every week without any comeback bufrea! smoke R. J. Reynolds Tobncco Company. Winston-Salem, N. C

SOUi