Cape May County Times

Vol. 3CXXIV No. 35.

' OF THE PAST IEEK

CAPE MAY COUNTY (Sea Isle Cm- P.O.), N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919

5 Cents a copy, $1.50 a Year

WEEK'S FESTIVITIES TO COMMENCE AUGUST 28TH

R*« Isle CUjr*» rnttramoer holiduy unfler ihe dlrpction of Dominic ClnJ 1* U, ^.T nP ? < * 071 Mond *y. Mth.

. «- While the pUms for the week'* fes-

NOTES AMD GLEANfWai OF A not y e t complete It hsa

PEEiOHALCHAUXcrOULlTTLl £ff 'T«» W «<"•

FOLKS YOU KNOW OATHERFO <«•«> MMRUtetl and dally free public

concert* will be filvi-n durrr.r the week

IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE CITY. The affair it to be financed be pubUc eubaeripdoo and to date over one

thotwand dollart hat been collected A

William A.Cobb, taNbaae-fharapiat; Hat of the contributor* will be pubttadoate American CoUegr Aaciisno- UaheE. ,1 - A firework? dltplay lancer than erer

kiven before is promised early in tb*-

r of maimai week and when the program is finally ,ipnlat»on of chroma dtaawma a adopted there will be tome form of iptciaitr; i« See {Me OMr •« .Monday, a port ^nd festivity for each of the Wrdtieaday and FrKUy aitomoow by aeren day* of the celebration appoiiuiueata, which can be made at Special tralna will be run from Phllthr Kiteh DtojMore or at A. G. Ktce, adelpbX retumlna late In the oveand Corapany.'BleaMa Tboraptiy, lly* nloit so that one-day' excursionist* will dro-Tberaphy-Medleal Uymnaatica, Cor- be able to remain for the-etecinr; rrctiv* LxeroiaeB, is a Mrtm dfic combi- Two Ouba of which D alii, ate* have oaiion of food, cirooioMancee. idea, Already signifies' their imenUdna of .aier and aoUon for ibe etoolaUon of a^ndln* a day in Sea Ule durinc the piitaiolofical oeeioB by tneobai:iaal and week and ar rlfon is being made to otljar means for the porpoae of eetab- have a separate organisation to come lubinf a normal owdiuoa of the body. to the toT day of tbe -liecial treaimeua for etomacb. liver. bnlttoB ^ lumbago, acialien, aafhms and catarrh, j -

sdr. 41.

Cutting. Welding and Bracing done, LOCAL

st Maxurlea' Garage and Ford Service'

staiwa. Full equipment now installed. Mr. and «Mra Th.c McCoy havr Agency for Extde battery; battery bad Mr. Sharpies* ; o his family, of charging and m>atring; Original Ford Camden, as guests the past week, part* and repairs; all standard makes.| . . and atea of auto MMa; gaanllM. oUa*. ** M u ^ r - “ f Camden, ha*

und acceaaoMca. tUZVRIfTS GABAGE. Landis Avenue, Sea Ink. City,

kdv. tf.

MOIer.

i vtodUng bis brother. Mr. A. \

Mr*. Stagy Jcbnaon. her Jon Stacy, Miss OolUna of BarnegaL and Mrs. Bari McAnney, sf Philadelphia, were

guest* of Mrs. Ford. .

Mr*. Lewi* S. Cheater gave a charmingly appointed Tea for the 1 Julies Aid. of which she la president, on

Miss Kittle McCally. vno has beer, the guest at the Carr Cottage on th<

Philadelphia

Pfeiffer's Cash Store, on the Boulevard. We are adding dally to our extensive line of every thing for the home, garden aud table. Print*, oils, hardware, groceries and fishermen's f u pplies. Pay cash, and aavc money —

adv. tl

Disposing of yonr property by Will I? one thing; the selection at * ruiuble executor is finite another. And yet

both become a very simple matter. boardwalk, returned when you invoke the aid of the Securi- the first of the week.

" JZ'SSEi Z£S£l2?' \ m.= 0. Au«nuc c,.

1 | has been entertained by her mother.

Good House For Cnle.—7 room*. MnL Thom** McCoy, of Pleasure R. B. Uth and laandry. Lot 60 by llfi. 218 itall* atrvet. during the last few

County Boulevard. Building priced at ■ •

cost before the war. Charlea H- Lan-1

dit. Jr, tti County Boulevard. Sea Mrs. Nelaao R. B. Chapman, of CamIsle CUy, N. J.—edv. tf. den, and her three children. Martas. FOR HALE.—Baby coach In excel Ade,r * n<: J “ n ** T - ^ ,r * WP* a

l>-nt fondlllon; rubber tires, reversible hod;>. adjustable back; large model. Wottli *1 least *26 ca* l* bodght for SL 58. AtMreiw Box A. Times Office August Nalim, tailor. Frits 8L «»pponu- Hkllevn* Hotel, » now resdy to do cleaning and pressing. Ready made ci .tiling on band. Sous made to order.

-Adv. 3t.

t- >K SALE.—Ford Touring Car. Kxcviient oundHtan; price »SS84rt. 1 1 I nlet Gatago, Tow useod ’« Inlet. For Sale—Ford one and one-quarter 1 motor truck; first class condition. Apt.l> Mm (ioodnta.., Pier, Sea Isle < «> adv. U. Mr» Young annountx - the opening ■ ■' Hi.- Minerva House—with rooms and inult-gea of cooking.—sdv.lt.

W' and Mrs. A. C. Lawrence, of imoot. N. J, were ws^t-end gu««s Mr and Mrs. harry Steer. Miss Margaret Tappelner. of Phlla-■l-hU. baa been the guest of Mis* I-litabrth Steer.

Mias Virginia Steer has 'mu a Visit Of e week with her aunt. «'» 1'rank Home, of Atlantic CUy. Mrs John Dennett, of Philadelphia. !' I, ‘» rusw of her aunt. Mrs Hsrjy f"" 1 ' Mt*e Leslie Love la passing the ! •’-tb writ h*r grandmother. Mr*. Gwrge U>T*.

TIDE TABLE FOR AUOU8T

ir »d»y 11.W ll.»i 6.41 6.«i ' Uurdty U.gg «.» 6.4b :, u *d*y ItJD 1L39 7.at 7.SS ’ Monday...*.. 1.16 l..'C B.D 1 Inesday 1M l.» #.(» #•»' Wedneadav... 3.04 8.84 10.04 10.84 Inurada* SM 4.18 10.5b 11.1» ‘ f riday 4.« 6.0K 11.40 'sturday 6J6 5.80 18.0b 12.*7 'vuuday 833 6.41 18.50 1.28 Monday 7.06 7.24 1.41 8.06 - Toeaday 7.4« 8.08 2.24 2.4* W ednesday... h.9U 6.46 S.tfc 3.*) • huraday 8.18 »Jft 3.48 4.13 >r »i*y Ofi't 10.36 4.36 4.57 'sturday ... .10.44 11.14 6J6 6.44 'unday UJ7 5.14 6.37 Monday 1242 .8.86 7.12 7.36 }uesday I.W ISO 8.14 BW Mednandag... 2.r» £.43 8.18 8 43 ‘huraday 3.21 3.S8 10^2 10.W fnday .4.21 4.44 11.21 llv4 'aiurday .*... 6.1C 6.88 12.16 1 'tiaday 6.03 6.2b 1143 1.08 Monday 444 7 15 14» 1.64 1 '‘seday 7.88 SAW 2 15 2.3* Mvdneadar... 6-21 8.42 3 00 3.21 ' I huraday fees 8.34 3 42 ♦.<» r 'dav fi.ig io.OB 444 4.tt •'turday 4048 10.62 6.06 6.38 'unday u.12 1 '..41 6.62 6-13, above Me* are lor the b**M aMisinatM Uwr.

Bdsar r. East, of New York. Is a regular week-end gutst of Mr. anu Mrs E. B. Arnett, at their Farts street home, Mrs. East is still here and will remain for the balance of the reason. Coramlasioner and Mrs. Janies T. Chapman have been entertaining Mrs. Chapman's nephew, George F. Werner, of League Island, and his chum, Ed-

ward Thomas. a

DELUGE FLLOODS

. ENTIRE coumr

|v/EEKS HAPPENINGS THROUGHOUT COUNTY

HEAVIEST RAINFALL l« YEARS ON WEDNESDAY; RAlLROkOS WASHED OUT; TELEPHONE SERVICE IMPAIRED; STREETS FLOOOP.D; LITTLE REAL ESTATE DAMAGE DONE.

Tl»e heaviest rainfall that has ever occored in Ute memory of the oldest inhab itanta awept the Cape May County coast on Wednesday. The storm started early Wednesday iporning with a stiff northwind and a heavy raiatall. The wind shilled in the forenoon to the northeast and blew a heavy gale tbrooghUie entire day and niglit until two o’clock Thnradar morning. r The Bnunsylvania Railroad between Sea Isle City and Stone Harbor suffered a wnriiout at Avalon and no tra'ac wee running unlit late Thursday morning when temporary repairs had been mndel Between .Sea Isle and Ocean City several Muflioutr oernrred, and efrvice was not resumed when T1IK TIMES went to press Thnraday aC'.rrnoon. The rainwatey was !« inches deep on lost of the streets in Sen Isle City, and <iUt the high Lde at II o'clock Wednesday night llte water reached such a height Bn gin** rt the pniiiping station oT tbt be* Isle City Water Company were flooded and lor the first time in 10 years Hie resort was withoutitn city supply. The standpipe was full of water however as a precaution against fir*/ With the cessation of the Storm Uie pumping was resinned. The high winds uprooted a tree on Landis Avenue in front of tlie Philadelphia Bboe Store, and the high tides aslied out a new section of boardwalk just completed two weekr ago north of the Sl* late L'ghi House. Pound net fishermen attempted to go it to sea on Thnraday morning, but oere unable to cross the Inlet ami have not 'been able J • ascertain Ilia damage done to iheir pounds, whi- h, it is believed, will run up to many tiionaands

of dollar*.

A11 owuaemi'» inlet two doser, small boats wcie torn from their moorings and were recovned with JifT.cultv

Thursday morning.

The rain flooded the farms and eanaed considerable damage to crop* throughout the county. Lima beans end cantaloupes were particulnrly hard hit, and farmers declared Uiat if the next lew days are not exceptionally warm and

Mr. and Mra. E. P. Gallagher are en-l^nny practically ail the crop in the tertalnlng Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fo-1 {round trill be destroyed by rot. gnrty. Mr. Joseph Gallagher, Mr. and! Telephone service toPbiladetnhia and Mra D. J. McLTkatton and Mlaa Cnth- ^ wu badly impaired as a erine Kelly. retnU of ^ iK)rIU

Rev. Luther DeYoe. who la rjmrntrlng at Ocesm City, has h.<c an overnight guest of Rev. and M-« J. T. OilUson. ou hia way to an’’, from the

Assembly at Slrae Harbor.

Miss M. A. Matthau, who has been occupying the Bruff Cottage on Pearl street with her al-jer. Mra. Wm. Foie;', baa been taken seriously 111 and is compelled to return to ber Philadelphia borne. Dr. 8- TV. Hermann. H»r-‘ mrg. president of tb* K. Penna T*i wbo been at H!one Harbor to open the tnbly. returned Tueeday night with-Rev and Mra J. T. Gilliam In tbeir car. Mr. and Mra Crane are vlaltlng the Love family on the Boulevard. Mra Crane, Mrs. Love and Mias Maud Love motored to Stone Harbor Monday evening. to attend tb* opening servlee of tbe Summer Assembly as the gueats of Rev. and Mrs. Gllltaon. Rev. J. T. Glllleon conducted the Brat Sunset Service of the Assembly, on the beach at Stone Harbor. Monday evening. The* > sunset aarvlrea have been a feature of the Assembly. The fold Ing organ which h*s been of such service at Sea 1*1* and vicinity was taken over and added greatly to the service HL tnd Mrs. M. J. McDermott. of Wert Philadelphia, are guerta of Rr and Mra Daniol G'Connell. at their home on the Ocean Front. Mr. and Mrs. (PConne!) entertained their guests with s motor party to Atlantic rtt) Beside* tbe McDermott*, the guests Included Mra. Jamre A. Twohey. Captain Maher of Washington. D C, Mrs. Twohey'# brother, and Captain Canon. The party wan very Pleasantly entertained at the home, in Ventnor. of Mrs- O'Connell'* uncle. Mr. M. H Brown

EDITORIAL ARM ON SICK LIST. Due to n well aimed kick of a flivrer, acquired by ye editor last week, oar editorial arm baa been reposing a more or leva comfortable sling since Sunday la*L and since broken bones do not mend under six week*, the Times and its *t*.rr newspaper, the Seven Mile Beach Reporter, will have ita editorial work laboriously picked out by our left hand for that

length of time at least.

In 'he meantime we will have ampti opportunity to study the intricacies M auto motors and learn that It Is safe to expect a kick from bark fire unlere the spark It retarded before cranking

Tbe Ocean City Hummer School

Thr annual dog show at Wildwood will l* held on Sa'urday. Aug. 23. Entry Hank* may be had from Dr. F. E. SUUibarh. Wildwood. Permission has been granted by the North Wildwood City Council for the fiffedtlon of a Club building for tbe hewL organlxed North Wildwood Fishing Club. The operation will include Qie erection of a Fishing Pier at the Ocean end of Twer.ty-aeccud street. Qfct . Lewis Smith, who for ten years »* fv-rn janitor ot the public buildtgatami custodian ot the county Jail f*C »>e May Court House, has resigned position, owing to the utter inaden»;ar> of the salary. There are at the resent time thirteen prisoners In

"ie ounty jail.

A meeting of the Board of Directors of tlx Wildwood and Delaware Bay Railroad Co. was held lest Saturday. Tbe building committee rendered Its report for the erection of the new station.and the question of extending tbe road to tbe bay shore to give direct communication by boat with Wilmington and tiie South. Care May ta now experiencing an unusually large building boom in the way of private residences. Several new houses have ^ready I completed, while all over the city, bull- * ~ In the various stage* of conion may be seen. Ground has lly been broken for the erection ten and twenty houses cot ■m 18,000.to $25,000. it Is said. ■ communication was recently re1 by the City Commissionere of May City from the Board of Edut. which suggested a uniformed traaiit officer for the school during the eoml.ii: year. The plan is to have one of the regular members of the force do this work at times when not on duty, the school providing extra compensation. It Is aald that a uniformed office* will serve as a more efficient check to “bool;eying" than the system which wa> employed last ye-r. The plan ha* been ttrongly recommended, and the — orltiee will probably put It Into at ion In September. ana are on the boards and eatlts will be obtained from the local rectors for the erection of a modphotoplay and v-udevi'le house. _ iher with stores and apartments to be started within the coming week oa the Washington street lot formerly earned by the Manor Real Estate Co , « Cape May City. T he theatre. It Is •kponted. will seat over eight hundred and pught to meet the needs of the community for some time tn-aatne. M.\ Adam So Ike, together with his son Karl, and Philadelphians who are nromlnent in the theatrical field of that city are backing the project. Ground will be broken without delay and 11 Is expected that the theatre proper will be completed on or before October 15th. Tbe balance of the building would be finished promptly. Complete details will appear In next

week’s Issue.

The Pennsylvania express from Philadelphia to Cape May struck an auto mobile on tbe Rio Grande crossing, completely demolishing It. on Wednesday. Aug. 6. The occupant*, two women and a man. escaped from the machine a few seconds before the collision. Tbe owner of the car. Mrs. Lulu Llehecmaa, of Baltimore, with a lady companion and a chauffeur, was on ber way to Atlantic City from Cape May. In some way tbe machine, which was & heavy sedan type, became stalled on the track. Tbe fast approaching express sounded a warning and the driver attempted to push the car back out of the way cf danger. Tbe time waa too abort, however, so he rushed the passengers out of the car to safety Juat before tbe train bit It. The engineer waa unable to stop tbe loeemottve until It had gone 150 yards beyond the point of the ac Ident. So terrific was the Impact that the tires had rolled for an equal distance and rested alongvide of the halted train.

TWO DROWNINGS AT CAPE MAY.

!U maw' no.ion, ui" mm

t successful )

after tbe history.

The number of teachers and pupils enrolled In the school was more than 750 according to Dr. T. D. Sensor, director of the 8Ule KumnxT School* Hevaral new courses were tnuoducI and the school showed marked progress In all lines. Handsome silver medal* were awarded the following for proficiency In their work: drawing. Misa Della Hal ber. manual tralnlvg. George Allen; physical training. Mias Vlncentla Young; sewing. Mra. Emma Barth

Cook,

The rnedi. an- the gift of the Ocean City Board of Education and are annually presented to those enti-

led l» the honor

Filch Drug

NEW SERIES OF STOCK

Tradesmen’s Building and Loan Association i

Sea Idle City

OPENS OCTOBER FIRST SHARES *1.00 EACH MATURITY VALUE *200 Earnings of Association lor i'aal Three Years Was Better Than 8 Per < ITiis Association Will Halp Yon Hnild a Home CHA8 A- CLOlTlJili. President. A. 8. dTTCEIAlAN. I

Beanie King of Springfield. Maw. were drowned while bathing off South Cape May. The two women were fart friend* and went Into the anrf together. Mra. Sweeny had been In the water but a abort time when she cs'i«d to her companion. Mias King, tor H*M*tance. Miss King, though not a vtrong awlmmer. went immediately to the reerur and fougtit gallantly to bring ber to shore The cries of the women were heard by members of the Boy Scout Troop No 1H6. of Philadelphia. wbo are camping in the neighborhood, and Edwin Moore, one of the scoots Went to the rescue. Aided by surt guards, he succeeded In bringing in the young wonn n but

It wa* too let*.

COUNTY NOW HAS

BRADSTONE RUBBER COMPAQ LOCATES AT WOODBINE AND 18 FIRST RUBBER INDUSTRY IN THIS SECTION: PERSONNEL INCLUDES EXPERTS OF NATIONAL FAME; TO COMMENCE IN SEPTEMBER.

The Bradstone Rubber Company, which Is Incorporated under the lawa the. State of New Jersey, has recently located at Woodbine. Tbl* Is the first rubber Industry to establish Itself In this part of the State. Tbe Company has a large two-story brick building for its manufacturing plant, with a floor area of approximately 20,000 square feet and ample land allow for the construction of future extensions. A modern power and pumping station Immediately adjacent supplies electric power and light as well as steam and water. For Its traffic facilities the Company Is served by the Pennsylvania Lines well as by tbe Philadelphia and Reading System. A siding ' of the Pennsylvania runs by the end of the

factory.

The rubber industry' of this country has enjoyed a phenomenal growth dur ing tbe last decade or so, due in pari a rapidly Increasing supply of standard. high grade rubber from the rubber plantations of the far East. Tbe development of rubt -r plantations has largely done away with the uncertalnUos of supply which are attendant upon the gathering of wild rubber. However.' *hfa Is not to say that wild rub ber is no longer used. Quilm on the contrary, the best rubber still comes from tnejorests of the u,.per Amazon Moreover, the manufacture of rubber goods Is rapidly becoming one of tbe distinctively scientific Industries, and finds the services of highly trained scientific and technical men more and more indispensable. To mention only two items, the large number of chemicals employed In the industry', and the necessity of carefolly checking up their purity and quality, calls for tralnid chemists, while the testing of the rubber roods at various stages of tbeir manufacture requires a staff of men who are experts in mechanics and ■X c Brads lone Rubber CdmpanT'htn' a Separate two-story concrete building of over 4,000 square feet of floor space, tat which It will house its chemical and physical Laboratories. Machinery for the factory and for the laboratories has been arriving for some weeks. The Company considers it a fortunate circumstance that .Its employees will be drawn from among tho»‘> who residents of Woodbine and adjacent towns and who occupy tbeir individual homes, rather than from a shiftlug population of tenement dwellers as- would so largely be the case In more thickly populated sectinna. The officers of the Company are W . Bradley, president and treasurer, and I. V. Hume, vlcc-prealdent and gen end managed. Both gentlemen have bad a wide and thorough experience In the rubber business. Dr. Bradley, formerly the head ol the Department of Chemlrtry at We* leyan University. Middletown. Conn., wa* engaged by tbe IT. S. Rubber Company in 1812 to organise what are now that Company's General Laboratories tn New York City. Since 1814 he has held the position of research chemlt the same Company, and has been located at one of Its subsidiaries In Providence. R. I. Who's w bo in Amei gives an account of Dr. Bradley' life, and there ta also an article r« carding him In American Men of Sctr. Stone also ,-ames from the P. 8. Rubber Company. He ban been connected with three of Us subsidiaries, tbe India Rubber Co., of New Brunswick; Morgan A .Wright In Detroit, and tbe Revere Rubber Company In Providence. Hr waa the founder, and lor tbe last eight year* has been the director of the laboratories of the last named Company The Bradstone Rubber Company was brought to Cape May County through the Influence of Mr. Stone, who la a native of the county and I* naturally interested in the prosperity of this

section

l BIRTHDAY PARTY 18 BIG SOCIAL CVF.r

Tbe natal anniversary of Mr. Frank Carr and his daughter, Mias Anna Carr, waa appropriately celebrated at their Boardwalk cottage last week. Over fifty of Sea Isle City's summer cottage contingent took part In tbe festivities. Among those present were: Helen McManus, Misses G. and M. Swohey, Catherine Haye. Anna McArdle, Beatrice Tolon. Mary Carr, Grace O'Conner. Evelyn Boyle, Elisabeth Gtblin. Loleta Kineter, Mary Barkley, Amatua O'Conner. Reva Fitxgerald. Dorothy O’Conner. Maria Brody, Helen Brody. Alice Toner, Nancy Boyle, E. O’Conner. Helen Smith. Virginia O’ConnalL Margaret Faure, Mr. Gordon Landis, tx-orge Anderson. George Straubmuller. Drew M. McNichol. A. A. Miller, lack GlbUn. Jerry Nugert, Wm. Barnett, Harry Maguire. Joseph Carr, lames Carr. James Twohey, Edward Tolman. Jos. GlbUn. Chaa. feailly. Jack O’Conner. Anthony Byrne*. David Duron*. Mrs. Jos. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Robert O'Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Nugert. Mr. and Mrs. Brophy, Mrs. M. Boyle. Mrs. Fitxgerald. Mr. and Mrs. Chaa O'Conner and Colburn Brody.

ANNUAL RALLY OF OLD BRICK CHURCH. The Annual Rally of the Old Brick Church. Cold Spring. N. J.. will be ' on Sunday. August 17th, at 1040 This year's program like those which have preceded It will be an Interesting one. The address of the morning will be delivered by former Judge Allen B. Endlcott, of Atlantic City. Judge Endlcott sat In this Circuit for several years and Is known to many persons in this vlrinlty. Aa s speaker he is much sought after ant* an interesting and Instructive address Is assured.

CITY PLACES SIGNS ON NEW INLET ROAD. Large signs directing motorists to Sea isle City by way of the new Coe's Inlet road have been placed on Central Ave. In Ocean City. Tbe signs were put up by Contractor Ed. B ArnetL wbo is in charge of a building development In Ocean City near the entrance to the new bridge. Tbe travel over the new road cos-' Unties to Increase dally.

I ihr worth-while news of the County published every week In the TIMES. Gent anywhere for $140 per year.

AT THE CHURCHES ST. JOSEPH'S R. C. CHURCH. Aloysios Monsignor Poxxl, Rector. Sunday Masses at 6. 7, 8 and 10 A M. Evenlr ? Devotions at 740 o'elock. Weekday Masses at 7 and 8 a. m. Wednesdays: Devotion to Sti- Rltt; Maas at 8 o'clock; Rosary, Prayers and Benediction at 7.30 p. m. Confessions: Saturday Afternoons, 4 to 6. Evenings. 7 to 8.30. Eve of Feasts, and Thursdays before the First Fridays. MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John T. GUlison. Pastor. . Summer Schedule of Services. Wednesday. 8 p. m.. Bible Study Rally, Townsend’s Inlet. Thursday. 8 p. m.. Prayer service for special requests at the Sea Isle Chapel. Sunday- 11 a. m . Worship and sermon. 2.30 p. m., Graded-Lxaaon Sunday School. • 8 p. m , Congregational Veapers and Address.

WHY IB IT—

That some people will Insist on cranking automobile* with the apark advanced when they know they are reasonably certain of a backfire That tbe Pennsylvania Railroad doe* not Improve tbe appearance of It* property adjoining the freight ,l*i Ion? That while every other re#o*t In Cape May County la experiencing a building boom there la no sign of bnlldlng activity in Sea Isle CUy. despite the unpicodented demand for

You can buy tbe Cape May County Times at any of the following places: Surf House. Boardwalk. Irtul* Brae*. Ocean Ave. Fitch Drug Co., Times Building.

All the worth-while news of the ounty published every week In the TIMES Sent anywhere for $1.50 per

PUBLIC NOTICE. Number your boures. Get your nui.iber St the Olty Hall. Don't wait. Have It done at onre. IRVING FITCH.

PUBLIC NOTICE.

• | Promenading the boardwalk nr rtm-U [ or loitering in I’utilir Place* id bi

I mitt is sU'stlv prohibited I

IKYING

dwalk nr rtreett see* id buthing rj d by Ordinance, f NG FITCH, f

Mayor. JV<

| Artcraft and Paramount l Late Release Photo-Plays

D. C1NI

Ocean Pier Theatre Comfortable Chairs, Good Music, Clear Pictures Two Shows Nightly—8 and 9.30 DANCING FISHING ICE CREAM LUNCH ROOM