Vol. XXXIV No. 33.

CAPE MAY COUNTY (Sea Isle Cm- P.O.), N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST i, 1919

5 Cents a copy, >1:50 a Year

CITY NEWS* If M UST WEK

NOTES AnO 6*_EANINC8 OF A

PERSONAL CHAHACTER; LITTLE ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW GATHERED IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE CITY.

Coiling. WetSing utd Braxing done at Maxunea' Garage and Ford Service Station. FuU Bonlpment now Installed. Agency W JSUde Lstfiry; battery chargtne and repairing. Original Ford paru and repaln; all atandard maki-p end alzec of a mo Urea: gasoline, oils and acceasoriea. XATURIETS CARAGE. Landis Arenue. .Sea lale City, adv. tf. PteiSer'e Cash Store, m the Boulevard. We are adding daLy Tj our «- t.nslve line of evi-rythtn^ for the hotnv, garden and table. 1'aints. oils, hardware, groceries end fiahennen's supplies. Pay cash, and save money.— adv. tf. Dlspoalng at your property by Will it. one thing; the selection of a suitable executor is quite another. And yet both beuotne a very simple matter when you Invoke the aid of the Securlt> Trust Company, of Cape May City, N. J, to administer your eatate.—adv. Good House For Sale.—7 rooms bath and laundry. Lot 50 by HO. 218 County Boulevard. Building priced at cost before the war. Charles K. Landis, Jr.. 5JS County Boulevard, See Isle City. N. J.—adv. tf. Lot for sale for half its value; 6500 feet, only ISM. House Street and Pleasure Railroad: owner Thomas Butler. Rock Glen Road, Medford. Mass, adv. SL FOR SALE.—Baby coach in excellent condition; rubber Urea, reversible body, adjustable bark; large model. Worth at least f25. can be bought for *12.00. Address Box A. Times Office August Nalmi, tailor. Frits St. opposite Bellevue Hotel, is t ready to Uo cleaning and pressiog. Keadv made .-ioibing on hand. Suita made to order. -Adv. St. LOT FOR SALS -6600 feet of land; House Street and Pleasure Railroad. P<ice only $360. Thomas Bqtler, Roek titan Road, Med lord Maw.-ad. St. For Sale—Ford one‘and one-quarter ton moior truck: first class rosdliio*. Apply Moe Goodman. Pier, Sea Sin. J|. - r * FOR SALE.-I7.roon. fornlabad aparttoeut Uwa* at Townsend's Inlet, t'JOO. I). A. Lennox, Inlet Garage. AdvIL lira. Young announces the opening of the Mtnerva House-with rooms and privilege* of cooking.—adv.lL LOST—Large Cameo Pin. Return to Mrs. C. K. LanuiK. 3S2 County Boulevard. Valued aa keepsake. Reward. Sanitary Soda Fountain <Service..-— Fitch Drug Co.—adv. tf.

Him Gertrude Pike, of Philadelphia, is r guest at the Colonnade. Mtaa Gladys Sinex. of West Philadelphi;.. rtailed her aunt. Mrs. Tbomfs McCoy, over the week-end. Miss s««r..N.n of PbiladelphU. has taken one of the Bruff cottages, and is here for the seaaon. Mr. and Mm. Ed. Hchaal were * • nd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodo-e Schaal at "Mina’s Inn.”

Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Tolaon, of Cokrocoke, N. Carolina, are paying a visit to their parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tolson, of Ariadne street. Mr*. Sarah Powell, of Camden, is ie guest of her daughter, Mrs. William N. Ferguson. Jr., at the Powell cottage on Loretto street. Father H. J. Dale, of the Church of the Ascension. Philadelphia, has been •‘ie guest of Dr. and lira C. J. Timon*. of Loretto street Mrs. Thomas McCoy, of Italia and leasure ft. R, ha* been entertaining her daughter, Mias Margaret Latterly, for the past week. A petty of five arrived at the “Villa” i Neptune street. Monday evening, making ten In all at this restful sumtf home. Mr. and Mm louts Bcrreta arc now occupying their cottage here for the as in former years. Mr. Bor ret* is an ardent friend of Sea Isle City, and one of Its regular sojourners. Miss Elisabeth A. Anderson has been in town on business for a part of the week. Her brother. Mr. George O. Anoertac. is paying a visit to Sea Isle

City.

Mr. and Mm Louis Shoyer and family. of Philadelphia, have leased the cottage on Landis and Coral, of the Missel Haley, until September. Miss Haley writes she will be In Sea Isle before the season doses. To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whittington, of Minerva street, go^ the honors for I tick in* the first strawberries of the season In this section. The berries were large and fine tasting, and enjoyed by the Whittington family for Sunday dinner dessert. Mm J. S. Maguire. Jr, of Chicago, ia visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Brooks, on the Ocean Front. Her son Clarence was ao noxious to get all the

MS MS mil son's mm.

MAJOR E. O. HOWELL, JR, fUOGE6TS ADOPTION OF FRENCH SHADE TREE IDEA FOR MEMORIAL IN PLACE OF GRANITE MONUMENT VHICH FREEHOLDERS WOULD ERECT AT COURT HOUSE.

Rev. and Mm John T. GiUison motored to Stone Harbor on Saturday with a car full of literature for the . ummer Assembly, which opens Its second annual session In the Lutheran Community church next Sunday. August 10. to continue until the tTth. A. D. Ennllio. the well known Philadelphia Walnut Street tailor, is now occupying his Ariadne Street cottage foi the season. Mrs. Ermllo. who has been seriously 111 and has unflergone an operation necea*!rating a stay of five weeks In the hospital, is rapid!) regaining her health since arriving

here early In July.

Silas Helefi'H 1 . Coxsen. Miss Margaret L Miller, of Sea Isle City, and Miss Margaret F. Poster, of South Seavllle. enjoyed a delightful reunion at the home of Miss Marlon T. Hewitt, of Ocean View. The four friends are member* of the dmaa of 1919 Ocean City High, and will probably continue

their studies together.

The third Sunday In August has been designated as "Jubilee Sunday" at the M. E church. It was expected the Rev. Henry L. Bradway, of Mana^ quan, N. J, a formi r pastor, would be present. Advice* jrst received express regret that pnevlo.» engagements will render this tapordbie. There will be special music and a speaker who will

Major E. O. Hcwell. Jr, who recently returned from service in France, suggests that the French system of shade trees be u.-ed in Cape May County as a memorial to our boys In the service, in place ol the proposed granite monument which Is to- be erected at Cspe May Court House, by resolution of the Board of Freeholders. After reading the resolution as ptfbliafiod in the TIMES last week. Major Howell writes as follows: "In your Issue of July 25Ug I reed of tne Freeholder*’ proposed Memorial for the men in the World's War. and thgt it seemed to take the plan of a granite monumeni to be erected on the County grounds at Cspe May Coort

House.

T think all of lb» soldb ra rcluAptof: from France we e greatly impressed by the wonderful roads and'the myntem of planting trees along the main national highways. It is sn attractive trip to follow one of these routes over hill and valley with a double or single row of trees lining the road mile after

mile.""

'What could be a finer Memorial than to cop> something good from the French and plant our seaside and bay shore roads with trees, forming ia years to come a beautiful shaded boulevard. an attraction and allurement in the auimner season for our ever Increasing motor tourists.”

Mia* JmUc Strut hers, of Vineland, is Welting hex aunt, Mra. A. W. Miller, Neptune atroeL Mra. George Anderson waa bosteaa at the large and wry suoceaaful card party on Monday evening- The aouvehlrm were most artistic

Mr. David Basler. trial com missionrr of tb-. PhMadelpbla municipal court, and Mra Basler have been enjoying the last of July ai Sea lale City. The Pasters have been occupying the college of the Daniel O’Connells on the boardwalk. Mr. and Mra. O’Connell, who have been at Atlantic City, will be at their cottage In Bes Isle City during August. Mh* Ms- eret Twjhey. who has oeer. lug an extendee visit to friends In Washlngtor, D. C. is expected home tonight. The last week of her visit she was the guest of Mr*. William C. Keegan. She has been entertained at parties, lawn fries and reception*, one of tb* moat highly appointed so rial affair*, was given.al the Country Club, of which her father, the late James A. Twuhey, waa a member.

Too can buy the Cape Muy County Times at any of the following places. Surf House, Boardwalk. Louis Ursca. Ocean Are. Filch Drug Co, Times Building. 7 IDE TABLE FOR AUBL'BT

1 Friday Saturday....

* Monday.... r, TuMday.... « Wednesday. 7 Tbntaday...

8 Friday 9 Saturday.... lv Sunday 11 Mouuay — 12 Tuesday.... IS Wednesday. It Thursday... 15 Ktiday. 16 Saturday ... I" haoday .... 18 Monday.... 19 Tuesday. .. » WudojUday. 71 Thoraday...

inday

73 haloid ay... 7t huudar .... 76 Monday.... 36 Tuesday — *7 Wednaaday. 79 Thursday.. ■ 79 friday

10 heturday..

31 huoday ....

The above I

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. 4.46 6.06 1L4B

. 5.36 iM 12.08 12.81 . 6 83 6.41 12.60 1-23 . 7.U6 7.24 1.41 20« . 7.4* 6.08 2 24 2.48 . 6.30 8.4« 3.06 3.30 . 6.13 *JKi 3.46 4.13 . 6.67 !0.»; 4.35 4.5. .10.44 11.14 6.36 6.44 .'11 37 6.14 8^7 .12.12 12.36 7.12 7.36

1.14 1 36 6.14 8 »9

. 2.18 2.43 6.18 6.43 . 3.22 3.36 10.22 10.39 . 4.21 4.44 11.21 11.44

6.10 5.38 12.16 6.06 0.29 12.38 1.08

. 6.54 7.16 I 26 1.64 . 7.36 6B0 2 1fi- 2.36

6 21 »42 8 00 ::.ki

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.11.12 11.41 6-52 "

des ere fat the heeeh » Udaa40Baaumsia**t.

MICKIE SAYS /^JE«T USdEH T VJHA-T V * FOUteB »H 'NAfiTE - ' PAPER e***-**' 'TBANg, ’DtAR EMTOtt- CAVLOPV MUCWaE A.-4D ILL PAH UPt \ DOm'T VMAsrfT TO SEE fHAT LITTLE I6AP PARAOVKIO WAV gMORTCONWWO* (UfrV*T •SPOKE NIY CNE* / ROEttT T\6AE \ PICK. OP / THE PA.PE.ai M 4 ^

SUMMER ASSEMBLY AT STONE HARBOR SOON. The Slone Harbor Summer Assembly is being thoroughly advertised throughout the County, and Pastor Gllllson, of Sea lale City. Is busy placing the poeters at atarleglc points arid arranging for pulpit notices In Churches of all denominations. T ms is the second ’’Summer' Assembly" for Stone Harbor, and the program reads like a fine Mil of fare, consisting of rare viands of ihe tatellectanl. spiritual and social varieties. Six popular lectures are announced, five day conference* on vital subjects of present-day Importance, all conducted by specialists in their own liuea. Sunset services b; the sea. and well-planned outings by boat and auto are all part of this eightday event. The Assembly begins August tenth and lasts for eight days. Including two^Sundays. Rev. P. H. Pearson and Mrs. Pearson. of Colllnrswood. are spending a week here, making their headquarters at the Lutheran Parsonage. Rev. Pearton Is Pastor ol SL Paul’a Lutheran Church. Several Lutheran f: nilies from Colllngswood summer at this resort. A Indies' Aid Society of the Lutheran Community Church was organised last week nt Townsend's Inlet, with Mrs. Rosa a* President. Mr*. Lennox Vic-President. Mrs. L. Conn Treasurer end Mr*.- Countess as Secretary. Weekly meetinga are bcinc held on Friday afternoons, the object being to cooperate with Rev. J. T. Gililson In securing a suitable place of worship for nU-Jhp-year Church services and Sunday School. ST. JOSEPH'S R. C. CHURCH. Aloysio* Morstgror Pozxi. Rector. Sunday Mar sea at 6, 7. 8 and 10 A. M. Evening Devotion* at 730 o'clock. Weekday Manses at 7 and 6 a. m. Wednesdays: Devotion to SL Rita: Maas at 8 o'clock: Rosary. Prayers and Benediction at 7.20 p. m. Confessions: Satu.day Afternoons. 4 to S. Evenings, 7 to 830. Eve of Feast*..and Th’-irsdays before the Pint Friday*.

WEEK’S HAPPENINGS THROUGHOUI

A REVIEW OF THE WEEK’S HAPPENINGS THROUGHOUT CAPE MAY COUNTY, CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING; WHAT’S WHAT IN COUNTY AFFAIRS.

MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. John T. GiUison. Pastor. LETTERS FOUND ON BEACH | Rpr - Vr , G . SllI , dt . Editor of “The FROM TWO SOLDIER BOYS. Luther)n”. will preach at Messiah

lov ing two lettera, which had evidAl- AM was almost as successful ly been cast overboard from a iraaa- previous July event ct If* kind, but port returning from France, on the Sea ih. principal sale and baxaar of the Isle City beach last week The lat- reason will be hold the Iasi Friday In

ter*, scarcely legible after their logg August

On board United States Ship "Prlnx Frederick Wilhelm." May 27. 1919. Returning from France after one year’s service for Uncle Sam and for the peace of the -Grid, and having undergone eor.v dangers and able to . man> interesting points of the World's War of 1914-1918. ALBERT A. COTTUEB. 1st If. T. C, D. 8. A, 138 Alabama Ave, Brooklyn. New York. IT. 8. A. On Board Prinx Frederick Wilhelm. Atlantic Ocean. Within One Day of New York. May 27. 1919. To the finder of this message I will ■stand an invitation to address me hi my home, and if alive, wit', gladly give In detail my experhr6.-e during this World War Sing and be Happy. Sincerely. CARLTON G. WILLIAMS. 54 Elliott Ave, Yonkers. New York, U. 8. A.

The Fondsy School la in a flourishing condition, both in attendance und Interest The annual picnic and festival will be held on August twentieth. Last year the picnic was held on the Church lot. and was so successful that the same plan will be followed this

year.

Bummer Schedule of Services. Wednesday. 8 p. m.. Bibl. Study Rally. Townsend’s Inlet. Thursday. 8 p. m. Prayer service for special requests at the Sea Isle Chapel. “ ‘ “ m- Worship and ser-

X.*® p. m, Grad«d-Le*aon Sunday School. 8 p. m. Congregational Vespers and

‘ NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY. Fifty new book* have been received at the Sea Isle City Free Public Library. The list of title* wprlaea some of the most popular lat- fiction The library Is open on luesday and Friday evenings. v -

CAMP MEETING NOW IN PROGRESS The South Seaville Camp Meeling opened yesterday with an Interesting program. Morning Watch at 4 00. flsx raising at 16.4W. introduction* at li '■". rermun at 10.39. Junior Rally at 2 "0. closing march at 4.00, and a grand Rpworth Rally al 7.30 Today 1* Temp*'ranee Day. Mr* Kwain, of Goshen, County President. In the chair. There will he a platform meeting and rally al 10.30. a Kympo*tum at 2.30 and a rare treat In the evening, when Rev. Clarence True Wilton, D. D, of Washington. D. C, will make one of hi* magnetic addresser The Grove House entertains at reasonable rale*. The W. C. T. U. hu» a cottage which will be Tempera tic*' Headquarter* Convenience* for making coffee or rooking simple dishes. Rev. W. H. Luther, of Sea Isle City, will deliver the w-rmon on Wednesday

morning.

M. C. BAZAAR ATTRACTS CROWDS The Annual Baxaar of the M F Church, under the auspice* of the lji-j die* Aid was held on the Hoard* *Ik Wednesday afternoon and there w«* a iM-wilderlng display of article* beautiful. useful and salable. The home food •able was eagerly patronbwd. Mr*. Hess and Mr* Kodkclt. with their "grab bag” added net a little to tl»-

Full line of Stationery. Pitch Drug

Company—-Adv.

All the New* of Sea Isle City

in the

I CAPf MAY COlHfTY TIMES Have it sent to your city home during the winter. (1.50 per year, by mail, postage paid.

LOCAL

Mrr. F. A. Paullin. of Philadelphia, la the guest of her daughter. Mr*. C. J. Timmons. Mrs B. R. leisure, of Baltimore, was a r.eek-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Williams, of Lund!* avenue and Ptwri street. Mrs. Frank Kguer, <>( Jersey City, dangliter ol Mrs. Betterton, matron of UielTmc Club, i» summenug here at the Speer cottage. Mr*. Betterton'* granddaughter, Mi«* Lillian UMtaflOa, i* also her* for Uic somnier. Professor li. W. Alloway, ol Youngstown, Ohio, »»* the tneet ol hi* aieler, Mra. Ella BeUertotf, for the past W'ek, stopping at the Dreslyn cottage. Prolessor Allowsy ha* been counrcP d •ilh the YouugstoMii school* for thirty-bint! years, and I* now Supervisor o( the eehool district, While playing about the porch of the La Rosa home in Veneclan Park, on Monday evening, the oue-yesr old son of Mr. and Mrs. LaUoaa faU twenty feet to the ground, and sustained Injuries about the face. The child was picked up by Its distracted mother In an unmnadous condition, but soon rallied and I* apparently none the worse for Id- experience, beyond severe

bruises

Mr.* and Mr*. Jaine* Mallnn enterlamed a party al their Irwch front *niu liter bouts on Friday < veiling, in honor ol tii* return from Fiance ol Mr. Malle's brother, Major Chat. A. Malhui, A .ii.ng the guest- «err Janie* F. Ryai and wife. Thorns* Mslisdy and wile, Fid. WimgrrUud Slid wile, Morn* Nil gent and aifr, Jerome Nngeut, Mis« Ncganl, Bart Khea. Mire Jaovtle Shea, F rautZehrukeil, Mi** Marion Fel.rttan J Dr. and Mr*. Timmons, Helen Mc- | Sichol, Mim <ilt nn and Captain Main. : Msjwj Mallun leturned to Uarnp Dia'on '-aluiday and inideraent a surgical i>- ! ^ration on Mondav from •liicli he ]r*corming. He i* esperled to ha

Thursday afternoon. August 21st, Is the dale set for the Wildwood annual baby parade for 1919. The queen this year will be called Miss Victory. A special meeting of the County Board of Freeholder* was held at Wildwood last week at the office of Freeholder John W. Young. The matter of filling in Turtle Gut Inlet to allow the new- road over Two Mile Beach to cross, was taken up and the county engineer waa Instructed to work with the State engineer In ascertaining an approximate cost of filling in of this space. State Engineer Thompson was present at the meeting. They arc to report back to the Freeholders at their next meeting. The State Board of Utility Comtnisloner* has allowed the Ocean CiL Gas Light Company to put into effect an increased schedule of rates that Include a monthly service charge of from .twenty-five cents for three and ' firelight meters, to tvu dollars and twenty cents for two hundred light meters. Thi* action waa taken by the u'Uity commission on the ground that the present rates do not yield sufficient revenue. The pe’JUon of the Company showed It bnd not earned bond interest for two years, nor Interest on other obligations. "A Wedding in Fairyland," a beautl-1 ful pageant with one hundred children; in special costumes, will be presented at the Municipal Pier Friday evenim:. August 8th, under the auspices of the Stone Harbor Cirie Cluh. The pa geatu will be directed by Mrs. E. R. McKee, who la in charge of the Juvenile Department in Chatauqua work in Western Pennsylvania, Ohio and. Vic

glnia.

A musical tabloid. "A Jaxx Dream." will follow the pageant. Introducing the well known young p)-ople of Stone Harbor, who have made local talent productions In other seasons a popular success. A:.lone those taking part wili be the Misses Gladys Schuler, Naomi Lodge. Sue Smith. Charlotte Sft-wart. Wlnna Gubblns, Emma McDowell, Helen underdow n, Lillian Uoorae, Jane Harvey. Mr*. Jesse D. Ludlani. Mrs. Herbert WlndL Messrs. Leslie Bingham. Wm Richter. Mis* Margery Hartsock will be at the plant lor the entire production. assisted by Allen Locke, cello and banjo, and Raymond Whitehead, drums. Dancing will follow the performance with music by the Municipal Pier Orchestra.

SOUTH JERSEY EDITOR 8EE8 BIG RESORT FUTURE. South Jersey « . hard -sledding during the war and many property owners found it difficult tc make ends meet. Even Atlantic City, which U in a class by itself, had a big slowing up. The tide turned with the signing of the armistice and practically all cottages were rented for the Summer this year by April 1st. Real estate transactions became numerous again and the city appears to be starting on another big boom. The army activities at Cape May made business brisk there and a lot of money lias been made by those in line to capture the spending money ot the temporary population the war activities suddenly thrust upon the old, but tot very successfe. resort. The summer resorts between Cape May and Atlantic City suffered a setback. Wildwood and ita sister towns on Five Mile Beach had a recession ia real estate values, but the tide seems also to have turned there. Real estate has been a drug In the market, but col*ages are practically all rented now and some real estate in changing band*. Arrangement* are being completed for the erection of a 600-room bbtel at Wildwood, possibly sixteen stories high. It is thought »h»» the

•eject will go thru.

’tone Harbor, which waa in the idst of a big boom when the world ■nfiagratlon started, baa been seeing hard times and the borough government has even pemltled some of iU municipal bonds to he defaulted In Interest and bonds which matured May 15ih have hot been paid. The afterwar boom will be likely to bring Stone Harbor back on the map. A big lumber dealer in one of the shore resorts says that his business ia now 75 per cent ahead of the first six months of 1918.—Elmer Times.

AnnouncemiTt was made at all the Masse* at 8l Josephs Church, Sea Isle City, on Sunday by the Pastur. Muns'gnor Poxxl. that the Church had. during tb.* week, purrhasxl the loi adjoining the rectory on laandls Avenue The newly a-qulred land has a from nee of 110 feet on Landis Avenue and 199 feel on Paris Street, thus extending the property of St. Joseph's Church for the entire square from Minerva Street to Pari* Street, on IjiimH* Ave ie. The purchase price was f2MK' It Is Monaignor Poaai’s Ini'-ntIBn to Improve the appearance of the pro|«-r-:y at once by culling the wo-d*. ct* ond later to um- it for extension of th* parish fatll'tlc*

TOWNSEND'S INLET.

There were a great number of fisherten disappointed last Sunday owing to the fact that Captain Cramer bad to leave the wharf with his power boat, the ''Allard," for outside fishing before the' second section of the excurmion train arrived, due to the large number of fishermen arriving on the firat section. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hoocben, of r-iiiladelpiiia, are visiljng Mra. Houchen’s mother and lamily- who are settled

here until the late fall.

It being Ladies' Week at the Hawthorne Club, the boys entertained their lady- friends over the week-end, Mr*.

Walter Rogers chaperoning.

Harry Jones, Earle Matthews, Harold Matthews, Geoige Knedeiaan, Eugene Heinxman of the Olney Racquet Club were tha guest* of Harry Coantiaa at

his home on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thoma* Ascongh are

down for a two-weeks' visit at tha

Royal Club on Roberta Avanne. Mrs. Harry Kpting and three sous,

Harry, Charles and Warren, di Camden, sre rpending a week at the Camden

Inlet Houae.

Mis* Myrtle Matthews, of Olney, Pa., is visiting here this week. Mr. and Mref L. F’. Medara, of Chester, I'a., motored down in their car on Saturday, returning on Sunday taking with them their daughter Evelyn who has been here for the naal three weeks. The extension of the boardwalk at the end ol Cedar Street is greatly appreciated by visitors as well as tha natives.

l-bc tidy sum of one hundred and fifty-nine dollar* was clcan-d by 'he Young ljulles Guild of Kl. Joseph’* Church at the Card Party and riven In the Excursion House ia»t »ai urday Evening The many who .enjoyed the affair ore looking foiward to a aimllar entertninmeu spoken of for an •■arty dare in AugusL

TUCKAHOE.

Rev. Haftiieni la vlalting Samuel C. dmmptoh and wife. Wm. Gurrisou has moved his familv In Aberdeen. Md. Paul Sturgew and family and Mrs Geo. Dukes and children were In Occwn City. Sunday evening. Mr* I mn Haile) entortaiaad the I-ark In Club on Saturday evaning. Margaret and Mary Sharp are enteralniut- their cousin front Millville. Mira Clan Butler, of Petersburg, was to town between trains on Monday. MIm M‘Iva Hogan has returned to her home in Camden, after spending a few weeks here wfth her aunt. Mrs. Ed. t’amp. Mr*. George Caldwell, of Camden, vlulled her parents here on Monday. ('apt. Fred. Churchill und wife, of Philadelphia, urc vlalting Mrs. Thereaa Gandy. Mrs F2. U. McKee, who Is directing the children'* pageant "A Wedding In Fairyland", for the civic Club, Is the guest of Mr*. My rtle Randolph Madden 89th stn-ei, under whose direction the entire musical production is given.

stretch of County road from H-ar the popular Jaxx Number* by Landl* Avenue to Central. In Sea lale local talent at the Municipal Pier, Aug. City. I* being pm Into fine eondii ion k , |l .. A j aIT Dream” sparkle* with the gutter* cleared from growth Mum**, from start to finish adv. It.

Artcraft and Paramount Late Release Photo-Plays D. CINI Ocean Pier Theatre Comfortable Chairs, Good Music, Clear Pictures Two Shows Nightly—8 and 9.30 ? DANCING FISHING ICE CREAM LUNCH ROOM