Vol. 35, No. 49

SEA ISLE CITY, CAPE MAY COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, DECEMBER

CITY NEWS NOTES OF THE PAST WEEK

NOTES AND GLEANINGS OF A

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

“BE A REGISTERED NURSE.”— The Cooper HoaplUil of Camden, N. J., offers a three (3) years training (Theoretical and Practical) to young women who wish to enter the Nursing Profession. A high school education is required. This course admits young wcmen to one of the many positions demandli g the trained r.orse of toO«v. F"r further particular, write The Superintendent cl Nurses, Cooper Hospital. Camden, N. J.—adv.7u FORD SERVICE STATION AND REPAiRS. We carry a complete line of genuine Ford parts, and can make repairt promptly. Electric welding bracing done, and storage batteries re-charged. Expert auto repairs, standard tires and tubes. MAZURIE*8 OARAGE AND SERVICE STATION, Sea Isle City.—adr. tf. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES HERE. Our stock of winter goods is now complete, with everything In great variety in wanted woods. Shoes for all the family, underwear, trousers, boots, overshoes, oil-skins; paints, oils and varnishes; hardware .and grocer- ! lea too. I.et us supply your needs. PFEIFFER'S Boulevard Store.—ad-tf. SPEND AN EVENING AT THE MOVIES. Serial every Wednesday ' night; features on Saturday and Sunday | nights. One show only, st 8.16. Admission 28c and 17c: a good show always. Adv. tf. BOOKKEEPING AND AUDITING Books opened, balanced, closed and I audited. W. F. Jocber, 10 Dolphin St„ Sea Isle City. Adv. ; A checking account helps you to j keep track of your expenditures and gives yon a receipt for every dollar paid ouL Open one with the Security . Trust Co., Cape May. ^ TEN PER CENT REDUCTION SALE on aM goods in my store. Mrs. H. F. Kraisa. Adv. It. ft LUTHERAN CHURCH BAZAABnsxt Wednesday. Everybody welcome.

Adv.

NONE SUCH GOOD PEANUTS as those fresh-roasted ones st BRAGA'S, adv-tf. Stop that cough. Foil line of cough syrups—FITCH DRUG OO.-Adv. PIPE LESS > URN ACE For Sale— Nearly new, large sire. Apply Earl M. Waddington, Siralbmere, N. J. Adv. tf THAT POPULAR INDOOR SPORT, pool, Is made doubly' attractive when - played at BRACA'S.—adv-tf. ICE CREAM all the time—FITCH DRUG CO.-Adv. Mrs. Anna Rice and son Paul have returned, after a delightful trip to Philadelphia. . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scuaffer c;vl Mrs. Speer motored to Hammonton, Is. J.. to visit Mrs. Speer's son. Mr. Dave Massey had a very eueressful ducking trip, returning with a dozen ducks. Mr. D. Clni. of Philadelphia, an extensive property owner of Sea Isle, was down Tuesday looking after his Inter Mrs. Eugene O'Neal was a guest for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. E. Schaffer, of Paris street. Mr. George Lore and Mr. William Spetr christened two ducking boats. “1 do” and “I don't", on Monday. Mr. Walt Hlltabidle, of Lafayette College. Easton. Penna., was a house guest of Miss Margaret Twohey. Mr. Homer Reeves was a visitor to Philadelphia the first part of the week, returning by motor. Mrs. Cramer, of Philadelphia, came by motor on Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzgerald, who are wintering in Atlai-tic City, vere guests at the Hotel Bellevue over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Brady, of Camden, were down on Sunday looking after their property on Paris street. Mr. and Mr*. J. G. Hardie. of Pbiladelphla: Miss Florence Davies, of Philadelphia. and Mr Walter Hlltabidle. of Easton. Pa., were the guests of Mrs. Twohey and Mrs. Gallen. over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. Twohey. who had been In New York for a visit, motored down with Mr. and M" Hardie from Philadelphia on Thanksgiving eve. The TIMES la in receipt of two post cards from Edward B. Arnett, the well 1 nowr local contractor, now making a trip by auto to Ft. Petersburg. Fla. The first was mailed on November 26th from Augusta, Ge . and u-ad: "We arrived in Augusta, Go., today. Am taking advantage of the nice weather to get along. This is certainly seme town." The scoot'd was sent the folieving day from Valdosta. Ga.. and read: “Arrived here S P. K. Rainy today; am getting along fine and enjoying the trip. Have traveled 1166 miles to daU. All wsU."

last vestige of wreck WORKS HAVOC WITH PIER During Tides and Storm on Sunday' Night, Remainder of Stranded Barge Cut Loose and Wrecked Portion of Pier. The bow nnd stern, all that was left of the stranded bargr. the “Georg- K. Skolfleld," after the storm of two week* ago, broke loose during the “northeasier" of Sunc.y nlghL and heavy Umbers, which were carried southward by the tides and wind, wrecked a section of the D. Cini Pier adjoining the main auditorium. The outbuildings and toilets on the pier were washed away and a gap of about fifteen feet now separates the two ends of the

structure.

Heavy Umbers were strewn over the beach front, but no other damage was done. due. in all probability, to the short duration of the storm. CITY COMMISSIONERS ON JOB. At Monday's meeting of the Sea Isle City Commissioners a delegaUon of oeach-front property owners appeared nnd requested some positive word of what could be expected in the way of prt^cUon against further storm damage from wreckage. The delegaUon was advised that men would be placed at work at once to remove all heavy Umbers from the beach, and to those that could not be removed, no liarn could come from a recurret.ce of Sunday's storm. A rcsoluUon was also passed struct a breakwater Jetty between Pearl and Loretta Streets, and the Director of Highways was empowered to reconstruct the present pile sea wall between these two points.

UTILITY ELECTION

WILL BUY TRUCK FOR STREET USES At the meeting of tba Sea Isle City Commissioners on Monday, Director of Highways Chapman was empowered to R n>chase a new Fold damp-body truck >r the City’s uses. It is rigbUy estimated by the Commiaaiorr-s that the cost of the track will be saved in a short Upc by savings in teem hire on street work and the other work of the

municipality.

GAS COMPANY HAS NEW TRUCK One of the finest tank trucks ever s- n here, with a capacity of ove: 800 gallons, arrived this week, for the use of tb«. Friars Gas Company, of New Jersey, in the sale ol its gasoline. The truck is one of three which will be used by the concern in the distribution of ita pro-

duct in this vecUon.

j WITH OUR FOLKS IN THE SUNNY SOUTH. E News Letter Chronicling the Doings of Those We Know In St. Petersburg

CITY WILL SOON OWN ALL UTILITY COMPANIES IN VIEW OF RESULT OF TUESDAY’S ELECTION. WHICH CARRIEDALMOST UNANIMOUSLY IN BOT\ WARDS; NEXT MOVE UP TO THE CITY

COMMISSIONERS.

The qnesUon submitted to the voters of Sea Isle City last Tneaday, of whether or not the City should own and operate ita electric light, water and gas planta, carried with but few votes registered against it. The vote was light, but the decision of the voters was no overwhelmingly in favor of Uie project that even the moat optimistic were agreeably surprised wbeu the vote was

announced on Tuesday night.

There were 40 votes cast in the First Ward, and 106 in the Second Ward, and

the result was as follows: 1st Ward 2d War • I

WEEK'S MPPEMB II

Gas

YES KO

YES NO 103 2

Electric Light 32 Water 35 6 W 10 The next move is up to Uie City Commissioners, in making oteilures to Uie npanies interested in setting a price the sale of the plants. If the price cannot be agreed upon, a commission most be appointed to nppraise the plants, and they then mast be sold st the appraised value. Ihe next step will be the sale of Uie bonds, payment for the planta, and possession by the city. All of this can oe accomplished in a short space of Ume if Uie City colons will not tarry too long over the formalities, which can be shortened or lengthened to anil Uie will of those in power. The vote of the citisens was so decisive that their will sbou'd be apparent to those in anthor '.y, and the will of Uie people is, undoubtedly, to get possesion of the plants in the shortest possible

race of time.

Tbs sale of the bond, which sbonld not exceed $126,000, for all three plants will be a simple matter, one of U.e companies already signifivng its willingness to take the city’s bonds in payment of

the tale price.

COAL SCARCE IN WILDWOOD. That a new order ol affairs as devised by the mind of man: "Give us this day ou- dally coal," mayhap, form a part of the family morning p-ayer with the younger generation, says the Wildwood Tribune. The schools are without coal, except a limited supply

in Unc at the high school.

M. E. CHURCH. Rev. W. H. Luther, Pastor. Preaching In the First M. E. Church at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., by the prstor. W H. Luther. Morning subject A Thanksgiving Sight. Evening. Hanest in View. Sunday School. 2.30 p. m. Haiold

Sutton. Supt.

A hearty welcome to all.

Mr. Samuel Delaney was in Sea Isle rer the holidays. Mr. Delaney has a responsible position with Sides A Co.

Jewelry store.

Msror Irving Fitch motoied to I’hiladelpbia on Tuesday taking along as gue*U Mrs. Geo. Boeder and Mrs. Katherine Fowkea.

SOUTH DENNIS. Mies Mary Meerwald, of Trenton, spent her vacation witn her parents. Rufus Stevenson Is visiting relatives

here.

Lewis Learning. Jr., is spending a few weeks w'th his grandparents. Mrs. Chas. Van am an called on Mrs. Frank Ba.. •» on Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence McKalg and family spent Thanksgiving Day at Cold Spring. Cape May Court House visitors Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fidler, Miss Lydia Nickerson and Miss P. N. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James Hand have returned to their home, after spending several months in Baltimore. Oswald Hasbrouck spent the weekend with Eugene Stiles. Charles Nickerson has finished his work at Wildwood. Mrs. Mary Jeffers entertained her daughters, the Misses Marguerite and Elizabeth Meerwald. of Camden, the week-end. Eugene Stiles and wife motored to Wildwood on Saturday evening. Miss Margaret Pierson spent Thanksgiving with her parents. Joseph McCray lias been sawing wood for several of our people. Samuel Morton visited his sisters on Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Meerwald and Mrs. Barnes attended the entertainment at Dennisville on Wednesday. Rev. John L. Met rwald, of Princeton, visited bis mother last week Mias Carrlg Douglas, of Cape May, spent Thanksgiving day with her mo-

ther.

Eugene Dewitt and family visited

Mrs. E. Dewitt.

Gilbert Miller and family spent

Mrs. H. F. Krais* and Mrs.

Gemrail will entertain at cards — ,

basement of St. Joseph's Church, Fn- Thanksgiving day with his paren’s. dav evening, December 3d. jmlendid , dr K ramer visited Mr .

prizes w'l be given. Ewrybody »«•- jfcKal* on Friday.

' J0U1€ - Miss Jennie Hallowell spent Thanks-

Bcnjamin Ford returned to his home Firing with her parents,

here on Monday, and is recuperating , Charles W atson and family pent

from a severe throat operation which confined him to the Atlantic City Hospital for some time Mrs. Ford went

to Atlantic to bring Mr. Ford home.

the week-end with bis

grove.

L. Peterson visited Mr.

Stilee on Sunday.

Mr. Adna Hickman spent Sunday at

Cold Spring.

i at Penns-

Eugene

The first of the season's Men's Social Club meetings was held on Tuesday night, at the home of Edward Buck, on Neptune street. There were about two dozen of the resort’* male folk present, and checkers and chess occupied the cenv.-e of the attractions of

the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jocber enjoyed a brief visit ’a Richland, N. J„ last week, visiting old friends. Mr. Jocber had Intended to spend the time In the wood with rifle and dog, hut was frustrated in this plan because of a fall which rendered him more or less of an

invalid for several days.

Called on a job which would involve some dirty work, J. P. E.Janev, Hr., on Monday wore an old coat which had not been in use for a year or more, and

shortly after gelling on the Job wo* taken with a very severe pain in the j Normal School. Is visiting her mother,

right side, which increased in intensity , Mrs. Holla Hewitt.

until in tb» afternoon it became unhear-1 Miss Cornelia Eckersley. of the Stale able. Investigation proved that a needle Konnal School, visited her aunt. Mra.

had been left in the coat when it was ■ Amanda Townsend.

mended, and that the needle bed work- Miss Haute Devaul. of Philadelphia, ed its way into Mr. Delaney e deal, and : lg spending some time with her grand-

had plowed along for considersble dia-. mother M-t Devaul

lance. Dr. PeUiU of Ocean city, was, Mr . alld Vrs Harry Kauffman and called, and the offending needle re bio v- two children, of Atlantic City, are vierd after it bad travelled several inches a in* Mrs. Kauffman’s mother Mrs.

through the patisnt’s fissh. Someie Townsend.

OCEAN VIEW.

Mr. Somers Corson, of Seaville. was married on Saturday to Miss Mary Huff, of Petersburg. Mrs Lorise Er 1 rds. of Millville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucian

Eddy

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coe were Sea Isle City visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mellick. of Bennett3. visited the cemetery on Saturday Mlss Maiy Canuao, of Ocean City, Is

visiting her mother.

Mr Paul Taylor, of Camden, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mra.

Benjamin Taylor.

Mrs. Walter Botmar was a Sea Isle

City visitor on Saturday.

Miss Marian Hewitt, of the State

l>ear Editor-- ” J. com<- with me for I long to go Tt those Isles where the mango apples grow." Well, here we are, though not exactly an Isle, Pinellas Peninsula comes n ighly near it. and St. Petersburg f retching clear across Us southern '■olnt from Tampa Bay on the East to Boca Celga Bay on the West, has the appearance of being surrounded by cater. Our fiist week in the ' Land of Flou- • rs” has been an unmlxed delight. S inshlne City, indeed, our window Is wde oper. white gowns and wilt* s oes a-e the order of the day; the ri ermometer stands at summer heal I 1 Uie shade mornings and evenings

KM.

We had not been in town two hours v hen We met Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. L ttner, of Stone Harbor, and scarcely h». 1 we greeted them when Thomas Li dlam, Jr., of Sea Isle City, came s» inging around the corner. The cor- > ucr of the Post Office is the grand meetirg place not only of ex-postmas-ters. li - quite of its own kind, a square building surrounded on th’ee sides with a wide corridor or "gallery" where sump window, information, money order, parcel post, lock boxes and general delivery may be found, as well ns cl-cular glass lopped tables supplied with pens. Ink and blotters, where tourists are busily indicting messages to the home folks on the artistic posuis which tempt the traveler on every side. Today is Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlam were invited to Thanksgiving dinner with the Arnetts, of Sea Isle, but owing to the failure of their hosts to arrive, packed their Thanksgiving dinner and with their neighbors from Virgin..., who have a touring car. motored to Passe-a-grllle on the Gulf, and dined al fresco, bringing home lovely shells. The Ludlanis have a pretty white cottage embowered in trees and vines, even the worms are In bloom, or appear to be. '-nm the specimen Mrs. Ludlam had laid up for her liege lord to see, and classify. The BiUners are Just up Third Avenue on the other side of 6th Street, while we are on 6th at the corner of Second avenue. With numbered streets and numbered avenues, both North and South, it is small wonder :hat one lady found a.vacant lot where *he was told a room might be secured. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Holmes arrived from Peermont the day before Thanksgiving and opened their cottage t Bayou-Bonlu. Mr. and Mrs. V V. Hindle. of Av Ion. are on Third avenue, a few doors

away.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Holmes, of O-'ean City, ait- Cape May County winter residenU. The season has begun with a rush, old residents say; never so many here i early as this. The showy PoinsetU is everywhere, such masses of scarlet; and ihe Hibiscus in every shade from palest pink and salmon to deep crimson. Much of it is double, as closely leaved as a June rose: the Oleanders are common as lilacs; a small scarlet closed bell shaped blossom on a low shrub Is growing In all the parks, never opens. then there is a starry while blossom , iss of dark green shrubbery and trumpet flowers galore, yellow, red and pink. Violets are sold in the market at such prices one feels like buying the lot. Three great luscious grape fruit for ten cents, hut O. the rents. So great: the pressure that the City opened 1 tenting tract, which Is now en-j tirely taken up, and the Commission- ? considering opening another Stone Harbor’s bungalows are palaces by comparison. We passed them on our way to Gulfport, and 11 motley collection they were, lacking only a festoon of gay patch work quilts to look a veritable gypsy rampment. Almost every tenter an automobile and the effect is grotesque In the extreme. Mr. and Mrs. Arnett were at Pinehurst the 24th. having such a good time there was no thought of fixing a date for arrival. They art motoring leisurely, enjoying thi sunshine and the scenery. Saw Richard Hall at the P. O. today. They have a handsome residence on Central avenue, north. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have n Mr. and Mrs. Hayward, who are

here.

Attended a meeting of the League of Women Voters, and was given smashing big bouquet of Oleandei and Pelnsettias. Imagine them on tl office table. E. H. O. (Ed. Note: —This is the first of a series of letters, which will continue throughout the winter, telling of the going and coming of those we know at the popular Florida resort The correspondent Is E. H. Osgood, of the staff of this newspaper)

|A REVIEW OF THE WEEK’S HAP PENING8 THROUGHOUT CAPE MAY COUNTY, CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING; WHAT’S WHAT

IN COUNTY AFFAIRS

MAYOR BAGS DEER. Joseph G. Champion, the impulai Mayor of Ocean City, returned from his hunting trip to the Maine woods, where he was a guest of Henry I> Moore at the latter’s camp in the wnods in the muo. e and deer country •Mayor Champion was high gun ol the party of a half-dozen, he killing a big buck deer that weighed 200 pounds dressed, the largest he ever got in his Maine, and a fine fox. HELPS SET NEW INSURANCE RECORD. A. H. Sapp, the popular Prudential epresentative of this district, was one “ a loam of nine agents who were pitted against nineteen other agents drive for a million dollars' worth ’w business in Atlantic and Cape May Counties during the past three The team of which Mr. Sapp 1 ember beat the i.ineteen oiliclose margin of $16 worth of business. The total business written by the “base ball nine", so-called, was well over 1500,000. BUILDING BOOM AT WILDWOOD. At the last meeting of the Wildwood City Commissioners, Building Inspector Nickerson was preset . and read his report for the months of September and October: “Building permits granted, 18; fees collected for the city, 6118; value of the building operations lor which permits were given amounted to 6100,003.05.” These fig ures may give some indication of the tremendous business boom that Is going on now in our midst, says the Wildwood Jourm.1, and the outlook for next year looms up large, tonishlng to learn now much building is under way and projected. GRANGE OFFICERS ELECTED The Dias Creek gi.tnge is first announce the result of its election for the coming year; Worthy Master. Millard Howell; Overseer. Ellis Thompson: Steward. Leroy Compton; Assistant Stewards, Francis Douglass and Beulah Camp; Secretary. Harry Erricksen: Treasurer, Ella C. Vena man: Lecturer. A. D. T. Newell; Chaplain. Frank Norton: Flora, Alice May Douglass: Pomona. Carrie Norton; Ceres, Fsnnie Bateman; Gate Keeper. Roy Scull. The Worthy Master. E. B. Scull, will represent the grange at ihe State Grange Meeting. FREEHOLDER ENTERTAINS. Over one hundred and fifty friends of Joseph McKissic. recently re-elected county Freeholder, from all over Low er Township gathered at his summer home in South Mayville last week, to celebrate the re-election of the Free-

holder.

Speeches were made by prominent i-n of Lowet Township, but the hit of the evening was the speech made by N*t Newman, the eminent Delawarian. who is now farming on Price’s farm on ihe Delaware Bay shore. His telling of how the battle was won by McKissic end his Iriends brought forth eat apph use Captain Carl Reeves >n of former sheriff John W. Reeves, regular in the army, was cheered to the echo Everyone was loud In theit prai-e of the County Board of Freeholders for the excellent macadam roads now completed in the county.

5 Cents a copy

iMASQUE CARNIVAL PROVES A BRILLIANT SUCCESS. ! Inclement Weather Responsible for Fewer Masqueraders Than Expetted, but Costumes Finest

Ever Seen Here.—About

One Hundred In Line. '"" The Masque Carnival and Street I Parade, which preceded the ball at Hie Excursion House last Thursday j night, for the benefit of the Loyal Or.let of Moose Band, was the most brllI hunt and successful affair of its kind ever staged in Sea Isle City. Rain | ind wind off and on all day served to deter many who had planned to take limit, but despite this, fully one hun- ' dri-d masqueraders were In the line •nst formed at the Moose Home and nd counter-marched on Lan-

The

■ntn» an*

headed by the Moose

1 Band, all In costume, and passed In ' revb w before the judges’ stand at the oorne- of West Jersey and lAndls Av- [ .-lines The Avenue was brilliantly lighted by courtesy of the Electric Light Company, and ita SuperintendThe prize winners were as follows: Fancy Dress group: Mrs. Stewart Gemmll. as the "Queen", and Misses Mary Cingula and Dorothy Reed aa ttendants; John Mazurle and William Shellem. Jr. as the telephone belL Fancy DreFs: Miss Anna Busch, as "Harem Girl.” and Miss Maud Heatou,

as "Grecian Girl.”

Original Costume: Miss Frances Busch, as the “Eskimo; ” Miss Madge Peterson, as “Colonial Girl;” Mrs. Katherine Fowkes. as “The Cape May

County Times.”

Most Coirlc: Norman Su'ton, as ihe “Jew;” Morris Sofroney, a “Charlie Chaplin;” Mr. Courtnev, as “Bloon

Peddler."

A prize of 65 was given the band, as ihe organization in line, and a prize went to Mr. Jack Berry as the most comic dressed in the band. The masque ball, which followed the parade, was also a splendid success, fully 150 couples taking part In the grand march, which followed the street parade. In the Excursion House Hall. The Ocean City Orchestra furnished

OCEAN VIEW. Miss Lucy Henderson, of Cpeun City. 1: spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. Ltbem Corson. Mrs. Arthur Eckersley and her eon, Winston, arc spending some time with Mrs. Eckersley’s brother-in-law, Mr. Janies Eckersley. at WestviHe.

CARD OF THANKS.

The Committee of the Loyal Order of Moose herewith expresses its thanks to all who helped In any way to make the Carnival and Masque Bail, held last Thursday nlghL the grand auccess it was. Particular thanks are ex•nded to t. following patrons: Clarence Mazurie. 610.00; Elmer Peterson. 65: Anna B-'hour. 61; Monsignor A. Pozzi, 62; M. Whippesahl, 61; Mrs. C. Cronecker, 65; Luongo and Cemno. 62: Earl Waddington. »5; Mrs A Busch, 65; M. Moore. 61; Joe W.-bb. 61; William A. Haffert, $5; Vincent AssaJnte, 61: Mr. Sharp, $1; Louis Braca. 62: Lewis Conn, $1; Chas. Robinson. |1; Chas. Hahn, $5; Mrs H. Kraiss, 61.50; William Shellen. 65; A. G. Rice & Co., 65; Herman Diamond. ♦;>. Morris Soironey, $5; J. White. 61: H. Muller. 65; C. Pfeiffer, 12-50; Geo. Kuppcl. J5; T. Delaney. $1; Mr. Scovil. 65: J. H. Cottier, 65; Geo. * Rude. $1: E. C. Stevens, use .f I; Geo K. Whittington, use of lights and labor of installation. Special thanks is also given to all ho donated cakes, etc.—adv.

The new thrift habits formed < log the war should be encouraged, •ucount ia the Security Trust t

Cape May, will help you.

DENNISVILLE.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Fidler died here with whooping cough on Tuesday evening and was buried at South Dennis on Friday morning. Mrs. Ogden Gandy is spending a few days of this week in Camden. Miss Anna Springer spent Thanksgiving holidays in k.iUvil'c. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buahnell .are spending a few days with the*r son in Delaware. Miss Margaret Blizzard spent Wednesday afternoon in Millville. Mr. and Mis. Paul Carroll and fam ilv spent Thanksgiving day in Asbury Park. Mrs. Emma Springer spent Thurs- j day and Friday with Mr. an J Mm. Eu-! gene Springer.

XME UIU VJOESlAA-C A ft

THE FORD SEDAN

—this pretty thoroughly describes

An all-weather ( the Ford Sedan.

in rain or cold weather it is a cozy, comfortable, enclosed car; in warm weather, an ideal Touring car. The plate glass windows are rtised or lowered in a minute's time. The Ford Sedan i« always in accord with your wishes. Finely upholstered; equipped with electric starting and lighting system: demountable rims and tire carrier in rear; instrument board on dash; the Sedan is a car of convenie ice and clasr. and lias proven a favorite family car. Yet. the reliable Ford chassis and motor are a part of the Ford Sedan end that means low upkeep coat, ease of operation, and durability. The Ford Sedan it; just as popular on the farm as in the city. It fits family needs everywhere. Come in and see 'he Ford Sedan. If you want one. place your order now. Orders are filled in ihe same sequence they are received. Make us your Ford headquarters, as we are experts with the famous “Ford After-Service." CAPE MAY COURT H0U8E GARAGE. RALPH M PETERSON, Mfr, Cape May Court House, N. J. FGCER k M EC RAY, Cape May City, N. J. ,