iPPPP!!' 1

i am.». v.

ccarAXi DinREjororR/sr

— or -

=e ooxjisr'X'Y

hosen Freeholders | May County, N. J. r moating* of tfea Board ‘ i FI rot and Third Tue« h at the Court Ho»w. t House, at 1030 A. M. Director r a RUTHERFORD P Vloo-Director [ CAMP Clark Sot Me City r Collector .. .Wildwood Solicitor OYD. .. Cape May City _inty Engineer L RICE Wildwood I Supdhvlaor NGER Ertna i of Almekouae 1 T. DOUGLASS p May Court House it of Soldier** Burial* S.. .Cape iUj City i of Court House 8 S. SolITH I May Court House \ Demonstrator 1 STACKHOUSE b May Court House

I ol Members

^ District Represented. ■ on January let of r Opposite Name. • CEAN CITY t C.ty 1922 1922 k ISLE CITY , Sea Me City ....1920 ...1920 TH WILDWOCD l. North Wildwood 1921 1921 ^ WILDWOOD i, Wildwood 1921 1921 PE MAY CITY i. Cape May City ....1922 ....1921 ►PER TOWNSHIP Tucianoe 1922 |pNI8 TOWNSHIP , (Peermont) Avalon ....1922 OLE TOWNSHIP i. Pierce's P. O. ....1921 tfER TOWNSHIP , Rio Grande ....1921 STANDING COMMITTEES FOR 1919 _E — McKiaslc, Bennett, i, Gandy, WentaeU. DINGS -Bennett, Hew-

■U.

Went-Ml. Bennett Camp,

’, Gandy, Hewitt ‘4, Camp, Hewitt. ip. Grove*, Kueneke. ; Eustace, Koeneke.

Bennett Camp, EusU’a, Gandy, Uewttt , Hilton, KOvi.- <e, McKis-

inlsell, Vo.

I AND ELECTRICAL—D*-

4 Groves.

i, Bennett Youn«. ) EX.—Hilton. Groves, MeSCHOOLS —Vouns, BE OP PRISONERS—Camp. I AND SAILORS—John W.

COUNTY BOARD OF ^LECTIONS LEVI DICKINSON, Chairman.. .Erma GEORGE JEFTERYS ...Sea Me City ROBERT SMITH Petersburg SMITH ENDICOTT, Sec. . .RloGrande COUNTY BOARD OF TAXATION SAMUEL ELD HEDGE.. Ca pe May City JAMES M. CHESTER .. .Ocean City E. L. RICE Tuckahoe GILBERT C. HUGHES, Sec. Cape May City JUSTICES OF THE PEACE OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY *

Cities

Cape May City—James J. Doak Ocean City—Jerome 8. Rash ' Frank H. W ire Hen hen I jiilUm Sea Jale City—Alfred 8. Steelman North Wildwood—A. M. Ely Wildwood—Olrard Livesey H- C. Schlichtiny B. C. InseraoU George L Shaw . Boroughs Stone Harbor—S. E. Herbert George J. Rummel Wildwood Crest—Edwin B. Fagan. West Cape -May—David Hughes Woodbine—J. S. Levin Township* Dennis—A. E. Holmew, Denniaville Thomas J. Durr ell, BeUeplain Middle—L T. Garretson. Cape May Court House Lower—Frank El dredge, Cold Spring Upper—James Shoemaker, Tuckahoe CITY, BOROUGH AND TOWNSHIP CLERKS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY

—Young, 1 tutherford, i

Cltiea Cape May Oty William Porter City Harry A. Morris Sea Me aty ... .Wayne M. Struthere North Wildwood.. .George A. Redding Wildwood James E. Whiteaeli Boroughs Avalon R. W. Bn-J>nh.ntn Cape May Point H. H. Buase South Cape May Elvln B. Martin Stone Harbor Edward T. Fries West Cape May ....Theo. W. Reeves Wildwood Crest...Harry L Nickerson Woodbine L C. Abramson Townships Dennis.. Daman M. Geary, Denniaville Middle...A. T. D. Howell, Dla* Creek Lawer..Charles C. Reeves, W.Cape May Lipper.Jesse T. Young, Boealey'g Point ASSESSOP.g OF CITIE0, BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS OF THE COUN-Y OF CAPE MAY Cltiss t Cape May City J. Alien Wales an City Dr. H. T. Foulds Me City G. E. W. Coxson North Wildwood— 1st Ward Robert Bright 2nd Ward Louis Krause Wildwood Lynn H. Boyer Boroughs Avalon K. W. Rosenbaum Cape May Point Norman Rigor South Cape May... .Albert J. Rudolph Stone Harbor Harry F. J skein e It Weal Capo May Harry 8. Fisher Wildwood Crest Win. A. Justice Woodbine Israel Risenberg Townships Dean's Rolls Hewitt Ooran View Middle ...V. N. Erriison, Dias Creek Lower Aaron Woolson Upper George Hoff. Tuckahoe

STATE COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS WHICH WILL WELCOME WORLD'S SOCIAL WORKERS TO NEW JERSEY

Is Your Money Safe? Security is what you wish for your savings. We offer it and invite your fullest investigation as to our reliability, business methods and facilities. , Deposits by maul will be promptly acknowledged. Write us about opening an account. Security Trust Company, CAPE HAY, N. J. 3X Interest Paid on Savings Deposits

NA1I1JII CONFERENCE OF SOCIAL WORK WILL HOLD 46IH ANNUAL SESSION IN ATLANTIC CI1Y

Big Gathering Will Discuss Problems Incident to Reconstruction and Readjustment Following Peace as Affecting Nearly Every Phase of Life, Such as Cost of Food, Wages, Housing and Recreation.

I and County Officers Capa May Cou.-t Hauaa

I Court Jos tic#

kRLES C. BLACK

t Court Judge

. HOWARD CARBOW

1 Pleas Judge

Y U. KLDRKME * and County Clark 1LTON HILDRETH

c of Couru and County

dark

rriRUNO W. COLE

Sheriff

;OBERT 8. MILLER Depul* Sbartll MEAD TOMLIN

( Courts a

RY 8. DOUGLASS sutor of the Plaaa

9 & COLE

idwt of School* and f of Vocational School*

r W. HAND CORONERS

....... Wild wood . .cup# Mny Uty Ocean Ottr

TAX COLLECTOR* FOR CITIES, BOROUGHS AND TOWNSHIPS OF THE COUNTY OF CAPE MAY.

Cities

Capa May City.. .W. J. Fenderson, Jr. an City K. W. Burleigh Ma City M. M. bofroney North Wildwood P. L Pateraon Wildwood Robert J. Kay Boroughs Avalon Gilbert B. Builtb Capa May Point J. T. Hun Bouth Cape May...C. Marshall Rudolph Stone Harbor Clarence O. Lelsku* Wert Cape May Harry T. I.udlaui Wildwood Croat Chsa. H. Lara Woodbine Dr. Joeaph Joff* Township* Dmnl* H. M. CarroU. DennlavtUr Middle..WUleU Corson, Cape May C.H. Lower.. Scott Seymore, Cold Kpriug Upper Alfred H. Happ, Petersburg

The Reporter will veicome .my little Hems of news sent n. for publication. Name of writer mqat be signed aa evidence of sued faith, but will not

Newark, April 29.—(Special).—WltB “MobilIre Yor Peace" ns Its slogan, the National Conference of Social Work will meet for the forty-sixth annual session at Atlantic City June 1 to June 8, Inclusive. That this big gathering of social workers, at which many important sociological questions wUl be discussed by prominent trained experts, will meet In New Jersey is largely due to (he persistent efforts of Alexander Johnson and Ernest D. Easton, representing the Conference of Charities and Correction «f the state. Incidentally this orgmUsatlon has underwritten $500 of the guarantee required to bring the assemblage to this state. The program provides for seven days of Intensive discussion of plans for American communities during the period tliat will follow the final signing of peace. The members of the New Jersey body deeply appreciate the Importance of the problems Incident to the n-eonstructlom work that most be taken up In every city and town In connection with the readjustment of conditions of practically every phase of life, such as cost of food, wages, hous-

ing and recreation.

With delegates present from foreign countries, many of them scheduled to deliver addresses at different sessions, the big conference will partuke of an unusual International character. Also, it will be one of the moat Impo-tant ever held. It la expected there will be an attendance of more than 4.000 delegates. Governors, mayors, .epresentatlves of women's clubs and delegates from civic bodies have been asked to,

send tnelr delegates.

The story of bow the Conference conies to New Jersey this year is of peculiar Interest to the people of Die stale, and particularly to those who b«ve so loyally supported the work of the organisation. Naturally the Incentive to have the meeting held within the confine* of u stale 1* the fact that the National Conference Is * clearing bouse of experience and proposal, which attracts the Inte'est and presence of the prominent sociological workers throughout the United States. The National Conference In 1914 was held 1# Memphis, Tenn. It w us there the first effort wa* made to bring the big gathering to New Jersey. Alexander Johnson and Ernest D. Easton were sent ah delegates and authorised to do tlielr l>est to have the Conference meet at Newark In 1915. Baltimore was suc-

cessful that year.

A second attempt to prevail upon the National Conference to mart In th* slate ua* made a year later at Indianapolis. This time there was a direct invitation from the city of Newark with a necessary guarantee of I1.5HU It was presented by Hon. John J. <Ja* coyne, chief f-obatlou officer; A. W. MeDougull. Superlntendsot of the Bureau of Associated Charities, and Er.icsi Huston, Herretary of the New Jersey Anti Tuberculosis langur, sod s score of other daiegites from the state Tile forms) Imitation wsa signed by August V. Hambuig. Felix Fold. Frank lln Conklin. Utal M'-Carter and otbets It was of no avail, littsburgh was a> lected. in connection with (lie refusal It was Bald that the limit,si hotel fa ell 11 lee of New ark iircrlodrd the hold ing of *ue|i a convention In that etty When it w as de- tded to wake a third attempt to bring the big assemblage to the late Atlantic City was aale.-ted as tt - filar# of mi vino- it wa* argued

•ui .1 i

Iiuaoment between n • cut loll III Kansas ivllotion wbb again

(MunlnsUon of such a committw wa*

held In Newark on June 4. It was attended by the New Jersey member* of the National Conference. !t was decided to hold a mass meeting for the purpose of organlting the committee. Tills was done on ^nly 17. Governor Walter E. Edge was elected honorary president and accepted the position: Dwight W. Mor.ow of Englewood, president of the State Department of Institutions and Agencies, was elected permanent chairman; Prof. Frank A. Fetter of Princeton, president of the New Jersey Conference of Charities and Correction, was appointed vicechairman ; Walter C. Kidde of Montclair, treasurer of the New Jersey Conference ; and Ernest D. Easton of Newark, secretary of the New Jersey AntlTuberculosls League were elected treasurer and secretary respectively. The active beads of the various New Jersey associations interested In the social and general Interests of the state were made honorary vice chairmen. These Include: Judge Clarence L. Cole, president of the Atlantic City Organized Aid Aasodation; Weller H. Noyes, vice-president of the New Jersey State Chamber of Commerce; Hon. Leighton Culklna of Plainfield, president of the League of Municipalities; Hon. Thomas L Raymond, state chairman of the Council of National Defense; Mrs. Charles W. Stockton, state chairman of the Women's Committee of Council of National Defense; Mrs. John H. Scliermerhorn. president State Federation of Women's Club*; Mrs Drury W. Cooper, president Mother*' Congresa and Parent Teacher*' Association; Mr*. H. Otto WIttpeun. former president State Board of C3iIldrenV Guardian* ; Mr*. L S. Thompson, member State Department of Institution* and Agamies; Mrs. Eva Oebhardt president Women's Christian Temperance Union; K. L Fleming, former president New Jersey Conference of Charities and Correction; Rabbi Solomon Footer of Newark, Jewish Charities, John A. Cullen, Catholic Charities, Henry Illlfers, secretary State Fed-

eration of LaU r.

These honorary vice-chairmen .ave communicated with all person* within the state and throughout the country Interested In their respective groups, in that way linking the conference with every phase of human activity. Also. Invitations have been sent to the vsrious grou;« to select delegates to participate In the discussion at the National Conference. New Jersey will be leprcwnted on the program by Burdette <J Lewis. Commissioner of Charities and Correction, Calvin Derrick of the same department ; Dr. Julius Iswy of the New. ark Hoard of H'-alih; E. It Jobnsiona, enpeiiuleudent Of the training school at Vineland - Hon. Dwlgbt W. Morrow, liemisoi-ut chairman of the conferI eprv; and A. W. McDougall, general •• ■-retary of the Bureau of Associated

<'haiilles of Newark.

The practical problems of local comj im unit lea and especially rural district* ] are scheduled for expert illrftiaaloh. A description of the new housing Ideals | of Lawieuce VelUer of Newark and j others will hr followed by a tup of | Inspection of the government village* j tiear Philadelphia. "The Community. I the Home of Isjat Talent." will be th* theme of an address by Insoph Isw of Boston, prendent of the Play •.round and Recreation AMmclatton of The predominant subject in ths •cries of seventy teetings to hr held will be of the age imiierv Mrs liorence Kelley, general retary ol : the National fonsumer*' la-ague, will j preside over a group of d'scussiona ol ' liidnetrinl and economic problems Th* co-operative movement in A-nerimt, . i aglniid. Belgium and Ui.wda wi'I b« j described by leadeis from the** noun trios. w

CHARLES H. CLOUTING COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER! AND MILL WORK CEMENT, LIME, HAIR. PLASTER NAILS, AG. OFFICE AND YARDS: Both Phones. Swaih Street, near Reading ]

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West Jersey Garage

Landis Avenue, just South of Ocean Avenue

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

REPAIRING, STORAGE AND CLEANING GASOLINE, OIL, ETC.

► Bin -n who - o>n * ahb*a* &»&>be*»344S»»s»* Modern Conveniences Open AD Hie Year MRS. FRITZ CRONECKER’S HOTEL BELLEVUE Landis Avenoe and F*t* St. Sea Isle aty, N. 1. B • a; B B • a .fl t BI n • B ‘ B < B •

CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS M9TIMATMS CHEERFULLY GIVEN

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In a Growing Section Ripe lor Improvements

COOPER B. HATCH =& CO.,

211 MARKET ST..

Camden, - - N. ).

V>ct -W->OOOOOOOC>OOOOOODCM3CR- “TJOCO

-wywWMTrMHH .. M.tjgiOOOOOOCdXK C'O' .C Notary Politic CommisBioosr ol Dssd J. P. DELANEY SONS Sea Isle City Cement Works All kind# of Cement Work Done. Walla, Porchea, Piers, Chimneys, Bloclu, Lawn Vues, Hitching Posts, Building Blocks — Plain and Ornamental Also Plastering, etc. Agents for Cepe May Sand Company. Tel Bell 6 I jutdls end Ocean Avee., Sea Isle aty, N. 1.