Cape May County Times, 4 June 1920 IIIF issue link — Page 4

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES

CoosoUdated with the £*a It'a City Bcrlew.

Published Erery Fridey by The CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES COMPANY (Incorporated) West Je»vy ssd Landis Avenues, Sea Isle City. N. J.

WM. A. HAFFERT. President and General Manager. CHAS. O'CONNOR, Treasurer. C. F. SCHUCK. Secretary.

AN INCBEASE JUSTIFIED

Mr. Harry Kauffman, of Atlantic City, is spendlnc some time vrltb bis Crandmo-.her. Mia Somers Townsend. Mr and Mrs Wilton Cole, of Philadelphia. If fitf-ndlnc some time with bis father. Mr Eueene Cole. Mr and Mrs Harry Ulockaon and dauchter. Georgie. of Wildwood, spent Sunday with Mr*. Blorfcaon's mother Mr» Aaron Delancey. Miff Marian Hewitt, o' State Normal. i» spending some time with her mother. Mr*. Hewitt. Mr and Mi*. Raymond Sharp, of t^dar Pears, spent Sunday with Mr. Sharp'r mother. Mr* Carlus Corson Mr Amoi Gandy, of Philadelphia, spent Sundry with his father. Mr. Gandy. Mr and Mr Hany Garrison and son Harry, of N- wfleld. spent the weekend with Mrs Garrison's mother. Mrs. Lyman Warm r. Mr*. Eflengfr Rubrlght tpent Tuesday in Ocee.n City. Mr*. Arthi r Eckersley and daughter Irene we-e Ocean City shoppers on Friday. Mr Lyma i Warner ha* purchased a new Ford tr ick. ~ r. la>uU Edwards, of Millville { spent Sutida.' with Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Eddy. Mr and Mr« Lincoln Way and two hildren. of J -nktntnwn. spent Si-nday with Mr Wa? 's mother. Mrs. Way.

SOUTH SEAVILLE.

Grover Nichols was in Philadelphia on Monday. Mr* Pose Hilton and Mr* Stella Nicbol* rere shopping at the Court House. Tbursda}. Mrs. F. M. Hilton and daughter. Mr*. Jennie Currie, visited friends in Atlantic City for a few days Mrs. Nora Wood, of Cedar Grove. Is visiting friends in Millville for a shcrt tine. Harr} Morgan and wife of Clare-

mont. e»Ued on their daughter. Mrs. Hiram Kocap. Thursday. Fred Rosewall and wife, of Pitman, arv v;siting Mrs. Rosewall's parents. Alfred Bsnses and wife. M:.‘* Gertrude Fiaher t« visiting

frirnd* in Camden.

M -— Margaret Foster spent Decora tion with her parents. Charles E. Foe j

ter and wife.

Miss Elisabeth Heaton, of Phtladel phia. spent the weekend with her parent*. Eteaser Hraloc and wife. Mi*» Helen Fisher, of Philadelphia. w»; a weekend visitor under the pa

rental roof. ' M. E. CHURCH. Mr* Edward McAllister was in Rpr W. H I-ntber. Pastor. Bridgeton over the weekend Preaching in the First M. E. C'hnrcl John Thompson spent Wednesday in at 10 30 a. m. and 7.45 p. m.. by thi Philadelphia- j pastor. W. H. Lather. Morning sub Mrs. Una Wheaton Is visiting rela- Meet. The Great of OU. Evenini

subject. God In Hi* World.

Two ol Sea lele Cut's Public I'tiliUea uave applied for an increase in rates to help meet ibe increased cost of operation, and no fair minded consumer will

object to either of the applications.

The Electric Ligb’ Compaut has given faithful service to: twenty years without a change in rate*. True, the service has been poor at times inasmuch as the lights did not come ou early enough daring the winter moulLe Tin* was explained by the fact that at the cld rates the Electric Company could not afford to employ extra labor for the earlier lights. Aside from this there hsve been only two nigbu ii which the town wm without lights ii twenty years or more, and with the present limited purchasing power ol the dollar, the justice of the request for an

increase in rate* is apparent. the case of the Water Company, h now applies for a slight increase,

th.s utility has been and is the town'*

most vtlcabir asset. When it

realised that the old well was not giv.ng an adequate supply ol water, and that in caae of fire there might be danger ol a water shortage, the company, without solicitation or urging, immealately put in another well, at a cost of over $10,000, and is now cleaning out the old well which will insure almost double the supply needed for the normal require-

Tbe company's service lias been un failing, and there has cot been a soil cient Mtural increase in the use of water ;n new buildings during the peat t*-i yean to keep up with the constantly increaaing costs of operation. For severa. years part the comgany has almost faced a deficit, and no corpoiation or busineas house can long survive under these condition*. It it prvuically certain that both the applichiiou* e. ill be acted npor. favorably by Ux Public Utility Comin.saioners. And no one will be the poorei thereby, and both corporations will be enabled to maintain and improve th set rice to the public.

OCEAN VIEW

Mr. Reuben Stiles was an Ocean City Shopper on Wednesday. Mrs. Daniel Delancey was a Millville ehopp-r on Friday. Miss Amanda Mason, of Philadelphia, spent Pindar vlth her mother, Mrs. Unwood Dallas.

BIDS FOf> COUNTY BRIDGE LUMBER

Bids t>e re ■wived and o|>ened by the Board of hirebol ’en of the Conntv , < VI... V » . .

of Uie Board to be held in the Freeholders' Room in the Court House at Cape May Court House, on Tuesday, June 15, 1WU. at 1".]5 o'clock P. M., for funu*hing oridge lumber for 'lounty use either

ard in tbs Conntv. 15JJU0 feet. By order oi th- Board. For specincaUons apply to the Engineer, Wildwood, N. J. L. M. RICE, County Engineer. 6--*-ltf2U-2tpf$3.42.

BOND SALE

SEALED PROPOSALS will be

Chosen Freeholders Cape May. in the .State of Sew Jersey, at Uie F reeholder* Room, in the Court House, Cap* May Uourt House, New Jersey, on Tuesday, Uie 15th day of June, 1H2U, at twelve o'clock noon, for the sale of bonds cl the County of Cape May, New Jersey, to the amount of two hundred and six thousand dollars. Said bonds are known as PAVING Bt CD8-1SSUE OF 1920 and are in de-

five per cent per annum. They are serial bonds and will mature as followseieven bonds ou Jnne loth, 1922 and eleven bonds on June 15Ui in each year thereafter to and including the year 1931: twelve bonds on June ESUi, 1932 and twelve bond* on June 15th in each year thereafter to and including Uie year 1939. A certified check upon an incorporated bank or trost company, drawn to the order of Uie County Collector, for two per centum of the amount of the bid, to secure the county against any loss rcaulung from the failure of the bidder to comply with the terms of his bid, must be deposited with each bid. 8a>d bonds will I -old at one Ume, and bids will be ren.-cd for three-several amounts of $C2,OUU.OO and 5O4.0UU.UU and 590.000.U0 in the gorder named, commencing wiUi the Lrsl maturity, and an alternate bid for Uie entire issue of 5206,000.00. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by U>e Board, and unless all bids are rejected -aid bonds will be sold to the bidder or bidder* complying wiUi rrins of sale and offering to pay not lees than Uie said several sums, or the total Uiereof, and to lake thereof the leas*, amount of bonds, commencing ith the first maturity, and slated in ■ulliple of 51000.00, and where two c> more bidders offer to take the same amount of such bids, then to the bidder offering to pay the highest addi-

tional price.

Any additional information required av be obtained from IRVING FITCH, Clerk of Board of Chosen Freeholder*, hem Isle City, N J. h-4-19202tpft 11.16

Whatever You heed

FOR HOME HOUSE OR - - SELF - -

We Can Supply it

- CLARENCE PFEIFFER

^ General ivierciinndise

SEA ISLE CITY,

N. J.

PAINT DEVOE PAINT

LEST WE FORGET

tay it >>-; 'you Deed a Bank

Arrouni.” If yon hare not an arconnt with the l Ym National Bank, come in now and open one. and you have a safe depository for your funds 3". inter*-'! Paid on Savings

Accounts.

j cent interest paid on Strings Fund Accounts

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OCEAN CITY, N.

Walter Scoble, Inc. Millville, N. J.

Make Your Piano or Furniture Look Like New With SCOBLE’S LEMON OIL PIANO POUSH

On Sale at the Store of A. G. RICE & CO.

hat’s become of the prejudice against automobiles because theq frightened the horses

N OW cars are everywhere. The horses have gotten used to them— and so has everybody else. Think of it! This year the American people will spend nearly a billion dollars on tires alone.

first in figuring their motoring expenditures.

Select your Uitri ac- < ordinal to the road a the}- here to travel: In sandy or hilly country, wherever the going ix upt to be heavy—Tl« U. S. Nobby. For ordinary cuuntty road:—The U. S. Chain or Vico. For front wiheeli — The U. S. Plain. For belt result*— everywhere — U. 8. Royal Cords.

Tires arc one of the biggest items on the car owner's bills.

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Hardly a Saturday, when you motorists drop in to “tune up*’ for a Sunday trip, that one or more of you doesn't tell us some'ihing of value to our business. Sooner or later it comes back to you in Service.

Just because a man has a moderate - price car is no reason why he should get any less service out ol his tires. We believe that the man with the small car is entitled to just as good tire service as the man with the big car —and both are entitled to the best tire service they can get. That's why we represent U. S. Tires in this community. And why more car owners “—large and small—are com- ; ng to us every day for U. S. Tires.

Service is what the car owners of this community are looking for nowadays.

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And especially the small car owners, who put service

Come in and talk to us about tires. We’re here to hc«p you get the kind of tires you want

United States Tires MAZURIE’S GARAGE, SE U s i E E RS g TV