YACHT CLUB DANCC PROMISES TO BE BRIU.IANT AFFAlft.

A recreUioc centre for tbe yoolh* of in See laie Ctty .iu been opened in tbe bMetnent of 8t. Joseph'* Chnreb, by tbe OMboite Boy 8c<mu, under the direction oj Monsignor Poeti, rector of tbeeborcb. UyanMinm epparetu* b**e been procured, end tbe iu.ll is now open two nights each vc^k- Boys of any deuonion an. admitted, tbe only requirement being a pledgelfrom tbtm that they will attend tbe church ef their denoneication ererr Sunday, both at thu * morningaarrioe and Sunday aebocl. * A card party will be held in the basement ol the church by tbe Seoul* on a December dd, the proceeds of which V will go to the fund toputcheae uniform?. It is toe plan of Monsignor Pond to in erect a recreation building, with a d felly equipped gymnaaium aad sho-er . . j baths, on the plot ol ground rweently ' acquired by the Chumb adjoining tbe >j rectory. Whether or not tbe plan deI relops depends on tbe interest taken by i tbe youths of tbe resort, ktonsignor _- , phis PoiJ -* ulied *ben irterriewed this week, niak- ^Aa bathiing .would hue t o diTisioiui, I one lor each au, WKi would be equipped J with an anditorium and" stage 1 bi*. i tainment purposes. It will be modeled GUy. Water OPO b a plan that will allow its donrer- ^ 0,1 _ sion into a parochial school, should the need of s school develop, from | Good-aired group* of boys sre already eastern availing themes! res of the recreation be visited centre and parents are encouraged to Ford, Pa. sand them, knowing that they will be J in a good moral atmosphere while at

"gfiu."

dad Cbas. Bonnell. of Cape May Court •. Borough Solidlor of Stone Harbor, and Lewis T. Stevens, City Solic-

itor of Capa May City.

County advertising was again

The danre give® by the Sea Uh* " Yacht end Motor Chib, at the RluatHotel. PbiladelpMa. tonight^ ^

oesaful affairs Tbe patrom

Edvard Wells. Mr*. Edgar-East.

J. Nelson Farrell, Mi

gert, Mrs. Joseph MOton. Mr*. Crabtree rnd Mra.i A. D. Mi

weH known See lale

The Committee in charge is Conuoo-

«iore George Straubmlller. Rear-CoJO-

mod ore Edward L. Wlngert and A r *" omu

Joseph Mallon. Dsnclng begins

In the Baa-room, and will tinue until one. Numerous Parties are planned before the

Provisions have ix

days with

a. in

LOUIS BRAGA HEADS LOGAI. SCHOOL BOARD

At a meeting of the Board of Ed —, and the ucstiou held last Tuesday, Louis Braes te, bright: wu elected President, to fill the unesI piled term of Harry Steer, who resigned i on tbe ' because of remoral from the city, owner, T-mHy I Tbe new member, Harry Muller, was . sworn In and look •tie seat.

RECENT DEATHS Mrs. Bemnr. Blackmon Clouting, ol ’ Palermo, died on Sunday morning the borne of bar sou, Chaa. H. Clouting, has We Ctty, following a brief illness. o Tuesday at PalDeceased wa* in ber

jon in Jersey » aba enjoyed

U QU WXMCSS >

n *2a- tABWOLOOUT , jv, ‘ 'MHO U3MWCCVMO Vt A

Bed Lunch Kits—

j 1B19 Taxe* or t will be due must t-e paid on void interest and

The Cape May Cornty Chamber of Commerce met at Cape May City on Thursday night of last week, at the High School, with every member organisation represented except Avalon, lident Clayton Baines Brick pre-

Tbe chief topic of discussion centered upon a paper read by ex-Senator Lewis T. Stevens on tbe defect of the present tax laws, snd tbe need for a more simple procedure in tbe fore-

closing of tax sale titles.

Tbe matter was referred, after a discuss.on participated in by many of the delegate*, to the Ley dative Committee. to which committee were ad-

•t em to tto cini. “* cl “ mb " '» “W"* “ ““

. “2 taanaace of a booklet now being com-

J,Un ^ Sdlert ... mferred ,n

UU. Kleh„d Atw.tar, H*. ™ t ' rT ' d “ ““ - committee, to ;-epcrt at the next m—'-

tng, which will be held In Sea Isle ;CSty on Thursday' evening. December If tb. f t this meeting a paper will be read on tbe subject of advertising, especially as to resort and municipal

Tbe following proclamation has Just received from Rupert Bine, 8urGeneral. U. S. Public Health Service: Over one hundred and fifty thousand Americana die annually from tobercoloais. This Is an appalling waste of life, when we consider that tuberculosis la classed as a preventable disMoreovcr, because this loss of Uie occurs almost entirely in tbe ranks of the young adult population, health authorities tbe world over have come to consider tbe control of tuberculosis aa still the moat preesin- health problem confronting them. Every year tbe National Tuberculosis Association and Its 1,000 affiliated societies, by soiling Red Cross Christum Seals. a considerable sum of money *o he used la a nation-wide campaign to combat tuberculosis. This year a apeeffort is being made to interest school children in this work aad Decembei fifth, sixth and seventh have day* In which the seals are to be sold tn the public schools, synagogues and churches. Because of the seriousness of the situation, I trust that the campaign this -ar will be particularly successful. The New Je rsey Anti-Tuberculoeie League Is gratified to announce that it has received tbe endorsement of Governor Runyon, Dr. Price, Director Public Health, and Dr. Calvin N. Kendall, Commissioner of Education for this health campaign.

SOUTH 8EAV1LLE. Robert Bates, of iCamden, waa recently renewing acquaintances bare. Mrs. Eleaser Heston and daughter, laud, were shopping in MTlville on Saturday. Virgil Pienon, of Camden, is visiting hla mother, Mr*. Harrv Pierson. Mr. and Mrt. Horace Townsend, of Atlantic City, spent a few days with Mr. and Mi*. C. WeatooU. Hiram Bucap and family visited relative* in Vineland over tbe * Milton Grace, of Millville, spent Sunday with bia father, Levi Grace. Mre. Ralph McDonatl and Mra. Ralph Holme*, of Millville, viaited Mr*. H. A. Payne on Monday. Miss Elds Hyson, of Glaasboro, ia visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rose Hilton.

ofiered by the Po-

Grange requesting the Board of Freeholder* to take over the County Grounds, and erect thereon build-

county uses, farm

SENATOR FRELINGHUYSEN

EXPLAINS STAND ON PEACE TREATY.

given to the Pram the following statement regarding the outcome of the contest tn the Senate over the Treaty Tbe Treaty with Germany as originally presented was otmoxiouu from the American standpoint The League of Nations aa presented waa unworkable and dangerous. The Lodge lutions were the effort of.Republican* Id the Benat/. to protect American rights and interests. I voted for tbe Treaty and league of Nation*, believing that, wt*h tbeae reaervatlona, my country wa* fairly wen protected. I did Jits because I felt that peace should be Immediately established, and tb*ti the League of Nations, with the Lodge reservation*, might be tried as on experiment. Although fundamental]) wrong, it might, through future ameadmra-.x have formed the framework of an international agreement, made workable through hotter and wia-

•lad. however, at the final outBader the Treaty even with the reeurvatloua. tbe American Congress would have hod to dc'de questions Involving us In European troubles. that should never be brought to us lor consideration. We can write on American Treaty with Gerdevold of entangling all la and at the same time be free to ai in extricating Europe from tbe chaotic stats she le now in, with none of the obliahUoiiB which ill-conceived | realty sought to force upon us The defeat of the Treaty is due solely to the order of tbe Prasldent to Democratic friend* In tbe Senate to kill the Atnericanltlng reservations, if possible, and falling In that direction, to kill the Treaty luwif. which they to do. 1 cannot conceive of a mot* dictatorial act than the Prerideufs attempt to throttle tbe Senate of the United Sfalea, wboae marnbera at* tbs rwpreeentativas of the people of the United States and not of Fil-

in the way of a Memorial to our 'Ice boy*. Objection Waa voiced to

thla aa a memorial, because the loca-

i thought unsuitable, but tbe

Chamber wait on record aa favoring the purchase of the land by the Fret'

for the benefit of the rural

real dent* who need a plot of ground

i exhibits and lair purposes

It developed during the discussion that the mortgage aglnst the ground is to be foreclosed because of the inability of the County Fair Association to meet it* demands it was stated that each of the stockholders of tbe Association

ready to transfer their holdings

to the County without coot, so that the total coot of the land to the county would be *1.000. while a fair value Is *3600. Director Rutherford, of the Board of Freeholder*, stated that this matter had come before the Board, but that no action waa taken, pending It* approval or rejection by the Chamber of Commerce Wildwood, alone, voted

tainst the proposition.

In view of tn,- difficulties encountered In the issuance of the Chamber of Commerce Official Bulletin, it waa concluded, on motion, to temporarily aua-

pend^iu publication.

Meeting adjourned at ten o’clock, after which a luncheon was served by tbe Cap* May Ctty Board of Trade.

The farm* cf toe Caps May County Tims* dee* promptly each week on Wodnooday afternoon, at four o’clock. No novva or advertising copy accepted after that time for Inoert'on In tho Currant week’s Issue. This rule will bo strictly •la*re and ly requested to get their eopy •" early

GUNNERS, KEEP OFF I Warning sign* on safe at tho Times Office, at 10c each. Printed on heavy csi d be aid sise Uxli. Postage 6< u* on any quattly up to *0 signs. Li.

MISS MATILDA LANDIS WED

Mias Matilda Landia, of Vineland, an extensive property owner in Sea Isle City sod well known in this section, became the bride of Rev. P. H. Phillips, of Clementon, N. J., on Thursday of last weak. The couple are new in

Florida on their honeymoon.

Jiev. Phillip* is 70 yean old, and the bride is past 80. The ceremony waa perform ad in Oaklyn by Rev. Amos Cbaae, of tbe BapiLt Church. The groom was a local preacher in ClemenWn and for vbarv spoke Sunday mornings at the Camden County almshouse. He waa alec former postmaster at

CITY AHEAD ANOTHER *1000 At the regular meeting o. the City Oommissk-osia in the City Hall Ibst Friday, a note cl $1000 against *1917 was paid off, leaving Sea Isle another *1000 ahead. The old indebtnea* is being gradually wiped out. The ordinance to repeal the franchise of the local traction company, which discontinued operations a year ago asset first and acoond readings, and is published in this issue. Tl<* opening of bids for the re-deck-log of tb» boardwalk was postponed, by raeolutiou, until December 3d, an action token bees a as of the rumored ooodition of the lumber market The Trenail irr rv|>orled a caaii bsi-noe on hand of $4067.31, which, the second half of the 1919 taxes x-ming in leaves the ctty in good financial condition at the close of the year.

SOUTH DENNIS.

Matthew Jefferson and son, of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jefferson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Eliot, of Chaster, spent Friday erening with Mra. Smith "aia*. Hanna!: MaPormick. of Swainton, spent the week-end with Edna James. Mr. Howard Ziegler, ol Philadelphia, ■pent Sunday with the Misses Morton. Clayton Hickman spent Friday in Philadelphia. Mr. and M»*. CoIomaiP Learning, Mias Sophia Ludlmm and Mr. Edward Jefferson motored to Cape May on Saturday. Mias Sophia Ludlam spent the weekend with Mis* M. C. Ludlam. Mr. Ralph Palmer* spent Sunday with the Misses Ludlam. Mi** Martha Meerwafd and sisters, Mery and Agnes, are (pending the holidays at O verb rook, Pa. Mite Margaret Pierson, of Wildwood, •pent the week-end with her parents. Richard Learning spent several day* with bis paienta reoeutiy. Malcolm Ludlam and Wm. Weightman were here gunning last week. Mr. Coleman Learning motored to Oeean Ctty on Friday. Chaa. Boyle, of Wildwood, s Sunday with his parent*. Mr. end Mr*. IIel ey , of Eldora, called on Mr. and Mr*. Jefferson on Sunday.

Mother, sister* and brother* are monrning tbe loes of M. ;Kennin, who was killed laat Wednesday by a Beading passenger train near Johnson Street, Germantown. Tbe body was brougt here in a car from Philadelphia Friday morning and waa buried at 13 o’clock. A meeting of farmers was held at tbe Borough Hall Thursday evening. Inlectures were delivered by Mr. Eiaenberg, of Norma, Mr .Stone and Mr. T. Abramovitx l reporter. 8. Stein spent the week with his parits here. Mias E. Cohen and Mias R. Mann were gaeeU at the Cohen borne Sunday. A dance was givun at the Liberty Hall on Friday evening by tbe W. H. . A. A. Mr. H. Dansbirab spent the week-end with relative* hen.. L. Goldfaub and mother left lor Philadelphia Monday. A meeting was held at tbe office of 8. Levin on Friday evening. Mr. Benjamin. of New York City, waa present. Miss R. Benson waa a visitor at brr brother's home in Philadelphia reoeutiy. Miss L. Joffe returned to New York 3 Sunday. A few of our boya motored to Millville on Friday. Misa Sharp spent a few boor* with the Shropshire family on Saturday. r, of Cape May, waa a week-end visitor here. Mias E. Cohen was in Vinaland on Saturday. D. Cutler has returned to ber home in Philadelphia A number of our boys and girls spent an enjoyable evening at the dance at Sea Isle on Saturday evening. 8. Goldinger waa home on a abort visit recently. M. Blame left for Philadelphia on Tueeday where be will spend the holiday also Vo attend tb* Penn Cornell game. The engagtmant of H. Beckei to Miss Levy, of Atlantic City waa announced on Saturday evening.

There are all Ittndp of cheap printing— buf none of it ia real* ly cheap—at least not on a baala of value. Cheap atnff ia naually worth almost what it costa. Our piloting Isn't the cheapest yon can get, but it's aa good aa the beat.

Misa Ida Smith arrived on Wrdnraday, (or a stay with Mr. and Mr>. Lewis 8. Chastei. On Sawnlay Lewis . a rd family are expected week-mm! visit.

□nnnnnnuD

Jbr/f/S OFFICE V>f it the place to have

your printing done, no

roatur what kind It may be. □LitlCDCtjQG

On a Small Deposit We will hold any Sonora or Victrola For Xmas Delivery Walter Scoble, Inc. Pianos, Sonoras, Victrolas Millville, N. J.

“ No nutter where too live 0or service Is next to your door"