Vol. 36, No. 4

SEA ISLE CITY, CAPE MAY COUNTY, N. J., FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1021

5 Cents a copy

GUY NEWS NOTES OF MI WEEK NOTES AND GLEANINGS OF A PERSONAL CHARACTER! SHORT ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW AND THINGS YOU SEE. GATHERED IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE CITY.

TOUNQ MARRIED MAN energetic, to enter Into contract with owner for operation of a 50-acre farm, rood aoll. mark.L etc., only ten minute* from Ocean City. Fruit, produce, pira and poultry to enter Into production. Man experienced in Cape May County preferred: rood opportunity for young man deelrinr to atari. Addrvaa Box IK. Ocean City. N. J.—Adr. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR YOU can. ret what you want at thla blr atorc. Whether IU for the home, or for your*elf. we have It. FBB etock of winter aboea, rubh* r orerrhoea. arctica and rum boot*. It knew and hi, lenrtha. for all memb ra of the family. '-*t ua aupply your wanta. and aare mom.. I’KEIKFER'S HOUEEVARD STORE S«-a I»le City—Adv. FORD SERVICE STATION AND REpaii a. We carry a complete line of renulne Ford part*, and can make repaira promptly. Electric weldinr and brail nr done, and storage battern charged. Expert auto repairs, etundnnl tiros and tubes. MAEURIE’S OARAGE AND SERVICE STATION. Sea lale CIO Adr. U. m8 FOUR CYLINDER STUD ERA ker Touring, fine condition. £ new tyt*. guaranteed: price M50. STfDEBAKM: SALES ROOM. Pacific Garage. Wildwood New Jersey.—adv. DON’T FORGET THE MOVIES, aerial every Wednesday night: feature* on Saturday and Sunday nights One show only, at S:l&. Admission ISc and ITc: a good shew always. —Adv. tf. IF IT ISN' T CONVENIENT FOR YOU to come to the bank in peraon. you may open an account by mall. Send your tlist deposit to SECURITY TRUST CO . Cape May.—Adv. ROOK KEEPING AND AUDITING: books opened, balanced, dosed and audited. W. 1'. J OCHER, 10 DOLPHI St.. Sea lale City.—Adv. TWENTY PER CENT RKDU'TION now on clothing, shoes and u at PFEIFFER'S BOUIJSV’ARD STORE

Adv.

SALESMEN V ANTED TO SOLICIT order* for lubricating oils, greaaea and paint*. Sakrr or Commission. Victor Oil Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. FIPELESS FURNACE FOR PALE— nearly new. la-ge »ls*. Apply EARL M. WADDINGTON. Strathmore. N. J. Adv. tf. CARD PAF T AND DANCE AT THt Moose Haf on Tuesday evening. January.KU». at *:J0 P. M. Card*. * to II: da’icing. 11 to 1; Admission SO cents, ud A FOUNTAIN PEN IS A MODERN necessity. Get yours at FITCH DRUG CO.—Adv. THAT POPULAR INDOOR SPORT pool, ‘s made doubly n tractive when played at BRACA'S.—Adv. tf. FULL UNB OF FINE WRITING papers. FITCH DRUG CO.—Adv. NONE SUCH GOOD PEANUTS AS these roasted ones at BRACA'S.—Adv.

Mr. and Mrs. William Rucklcy spen*. several days this Week In Philadelphia. Mr. Buckley going up on business.

Mayor and Mrs. Irving Pitch, dauglitei Katherine, and Mra Kvthertne Kowkes were Philadelphia visitors several day. days this week. City Clerk John L Maher, was a week end visitor to Atlantic City, spending th time with friends who arc visiting the Captain and Mrs. Holmes entertained Captain Ridgley. of the Atlantic City Coast Guards, at their home here a few days this week. < A post card from Mr. and George Boeder brings the happy news that they safely reached Jacksonville. Fla., and have commenced their auto U>i - tunny state. They arrived in vrillc on Saturday . A me* ting of the guarantors of the Chautauqua, which will be givi Isle City on February 5th. 7th and Sth. was held la the City Hall on Tuesday ntng. limns for the sale of tickets

MAGNOLIA COUNCIL ELECTS

OFFICERS FOR 1M1

Magnolia Council No. IS. Daughter* of America. South Renville. Installed the ollowtng officers for the ensuing term Councilor. Mary Heaton; ASkoclaleCouncJlor. Alwllda Berry: Vic*-Councilor. Annie Rohan; Aasociale Vlce-Counrll-iierth* Toler: Recording Secretary, re McAllister: A. R- •Recrrtary. Edna Mills Rocap: Treasure!. Nora Wood. F\ Rerrefary. Hilda Heaton: Conductor. Idanclie Boxarth: Warden. Hattie Moore: . Sentinel. Sarah Toxer; O. Sentinel sabeUa Coe; Jr. P. Councilor. Altneda Lanriey: Jr. Asso. P. Councilor. Ko»e Hilton: Truste*. Mary Almuns

CAPE MAY COUNTY BUDGET IS COMPARITIVELY LOW

PUBLIC UTILITIES TO COST

OFFERS SUBMITTED BY

COMPANIES OPENED AT SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SEA ISLE CITY COMMISSIONERS LAST THURSDAY AND CONFERENCE WILL BE HELD WITH REPRESENTA riVES OF THE UTILITY COMPANIES BEFORE JAN-

UARV 24TH.

By comparison with the budget of Salem County. Cape May County Is not farv badly In the way of county taxes me would Imagine. The Salem County Board of Freeholders has provided. In the 1IS1 budget, a total ol I59.C25.11. Cape May County’s budget

S55C.62S.76.

This means that Cape Msv County, with Us storm damage of last year pay for. -and Us expensive bridges maintain, will spot d only 665.000 more than the agricultural county of Salem. Salem county has an assessed, valuaon of slightly more than one-half of Cape May County.

inusual opportunity for hearing real harmony will be presented to local people on the last night of the Chautauqua.upenlng here on F'ehruary Sth It 1* a well known fact that there is no grester harmony than that of blende*! negro voices. Buckner's Jubilee Singers have been organised by the famous trainer of colored voices, whose they bear, and there is ro belter com-

pany of Its kind now on

The members of the company are

INTBOOUCE DRASTIC DRY LAIN MEASURE

utility | n rms p r0 hj[,j|j 0n Enforcement

Agents With Power to Probe.

Convict and to Punish.

VIOLATION IS NOT CRIME.

It will cost Sea lale City slightly ovir $160,000 to buy Its thee* public utility corporations. unless by c< ndrmnatlon proceedings this dgurc ran Is- lowered. This fart developed at a special roeelIg of the Set Isle City Commissioner*, dd in the City Hall n Thursday of at week, when the off* r* of the water, gas and electric light • mipanles where ■ad. They are as foil* ura: Fleet rtc Light - $s;.*>O0.iKi Water 69.220.64 Gas I0.4IOU.OO The Gas Company suhr.iiled its offer i three wsys. the llO.OOi In-lng for the complete plant; If .-ver U:'ng Is taken except the storage tari it ran '■e had for 17.500 and If the gas holder is i. : '•*- •Hided another $2,500 I* taken off. reduo-

Ihe amount to $5,000.

Associate Solicitor. Andiew c. Roswell as presenu snd was ordered to proceed with the prellnlnary work. Mich as searching the titles, to facillti

itched

> price

Further consideration of milled was defy red until th*- meeting of the Hoard on January 24th. by whh time the Commissioners will arrange a conference with the representative* the three utilitl*-* for a dlM-ussioi. of the

price* submitted.

City Kmcineer Colllsaon presented field

Kathry n Watson, soprano: Isabel Cur- j maps

f the three utilities, showing e

luthcrs. contralto: Foster Delaw.

or: W. R Williams. I-asso and Mary Oor- I

don. pianist.

Kach has a splendid voire, but it is in their ensemble numlw-rs thai they par- I tirulariy star. The negro melodies. ' which they wli! sing «re perhaps U.< most distinctive contr.button to American folk-aonj lore. The modern Jaxx music, now so popular. Is an out-growth of the old neg—i folk «ongm. but it doe* not contain the same charm and haunting melody a* doe* the negro music. But come hear them on the last night at <1*autauqua. Their program alone will lie vot*-! well worth :he price o fa

season ticket.

pole, pipe line. conduiL transformci the like of each company, together the total mileage of lines of each of the

utilities

It Is the expressed Intention of the Commissioners to settle on a price amicably with th* three companies affected lthe proposed municipal purchase of the utilities, but If ther- la not a substantial lowering of the offer* submitted. It la like): that condemnation proceedings

will be n-sorted to.

M.ss Maud Love will entertain the party of the Women's Civic Club at her Boulevard borne tonight. At the party neck at the home of Mrs H. Brook* there were six tables, with Mrs. Jamei Hagan as the winner of the drawing, the prim being a luncheon set. The proceeds of the Sea Isle parties will be used furnish a room In the Club House as emergency hospital, with all necesaappointments, for use during th-

TELL YOUR FRIENDS

ABOUT OUR 1921 ALMANAC

There U no need for yuor frleni continue w ishing, win n all they need do is to ask (or an Almanac. Just form them thal they will have U» 1 ry though: tell them to call at office and let their wants be known, and we will be glad to supply tbeir

Mr. and Mr*. C. Guinn, of Philadelphia, apri.t the week-end with Mr*. Guinn' mother Mrs. B. J. Quinn, at her Dolphin Street home Another daughter. Ns- r. of Philadelphia, wss aim unde parex-tal roof over the v-»*.k-end Th* many friend* of then -r Mayor t E. Ludiam will be glad to improved condition, as he L,

Submitted by Mr*. Van Nest of Essex Measure Hat Anti-Saloon Support. Penalties Run From Year's Imprisonment to $500 Fine.

SOUTH SEAVILLE. Horn to Harry Spon*-*- and wife. ' January Nth. a girl. The ladies of the M. E. Church held , box and orange social iti Hie 1* O. ' ;. of A. Hall. Saturday evening James Hanna, of South Vineland.; isiled friends here the first of the i reek. Mrs. Hannon Hilion was shopping! In Millville on Thursday Mrs. Edward McAllister was in 1 linden over the week-end John Itiicap and wife were In Allan : c Oily on Sunday Herscbel Berry, of Millville, recently 1 visited his brother. Joint Berry John Thompson and family art- via - King relatives in Fh.ladelpbla

FULLY UNDER WAY ■IRST HEARING GIVEN BY INVESTIGATION COMMISSION AT COURT HOUSE ON FRIDAY BORE PRINCIPALLY ON EXAMINATION OF BILLS AND THE MlNLIES OF BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS; CLERK AND COLLECTOR EXAMINED.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

Trenton.—Res- utlons calling f* prol-e In Hudson rounty with ‘'teeth In It" were Introduced In the bouse of assembly by Assemblyman Harold B. Tuttle of Jersey I’ity, us Oils assemblyman ban previously promised. The difference between this resolution and that of Senator Markay’a, introduced In the senate, la the Tuttle resolution sperifles Hudson county as the place of Investigation instead of being a blanket affair as that of the senator's. New Assembly Reapportionment. Assemblyman Pierson of Union county Introduced a bill calling for a reassignment of members of the house of assembly based upon the population of 1921. Hudson county, under this bill, would hail* eleven Instead of twelve assemblymer . The population of the state Is 3LS55.000. and with sixty assemblymen this gives an average of S2JU8 people for each representative Essex wonld have twelve. There are eight counties of the stnte with less than this average of iS.fWS. so that the other thirteen counties of the state embracing a population of 2.878.651 will have the average number of persons for ear hassemblyman Increased about 8.000 In number or to

55.859.

Basis of Representation.

By reason of this Hudson «->nnty would lose one assemblyman. Bergen will gain one. Morris will lose one and Union will gain one. The eight counties lacking a population of 52.ri(«8 anUape May. Gloucester. Hunterdon. Ocean. Salem, Somerset. Sussex and There are forty-four assemblymen chosen based upon the average -if 55.259 per ameniblyrian. and eight cho.*.-n from those counties having Ims

* ] than 56.000 population.

n This makes fifty-two. leaving eight I, I other assemblymen to be chosen from n counties having the largest surplus of vd 1 population. These counties are Atlan•>r) Me. Bergen. Essex. Mercer. Middlesex.

Monmouth. Passaic and Union.

Alleges Padded Payrolls.

The Tuttle resolution calls attention

WOODBINE. Miss J. Scherr returned to her home in New York. Wednesday, after spending several we* as" with friends ano relatives here. Mr. B. A. Palltz. of New York, visited the town last week. P. Alexenberg. employed at th*- P. R. K. station here, spent a week in New York City. M. Mendelshon was a Philadelphia visitor on Monday Miss E. Breslcw is stopping with relatives in New York on an indefinite S fuller, student at the State mal School, is home recuperating 1 a recent operation. She will retur school in February. Mr. and Mrs. Katz and children spent Saturday with the Lipmau family a’. Egg Harbor. Mrs. Krinsky left Saturday morning for Philadelphia to attend the funeral. Sunday, of her mother. Mrs. Pastor, who died Friday evening. Miss F. Abrams returned Saturday evening from a two weeks’ vacr'ion in Philadelphia. A few of our boys motored to t.'aiKMay. Saturday, where they spent the

day.

' Feldman is.visiting bis parents

here.

Habinowitz was home for a few days last week. Shropshire and Miss H. Mitchell spent several days at the Shropshire Mrs. E. Diamond, of Sea Isle, visited the town last Friday. A nieetlr.g of the Parent-Teachei \ss<.elation was held at the Central School. Saturday afternoon. ’’he Board of Education met at the Central School. Monday evening.

I the 4’ape Ma> V*uiit> lv>*rd el *'1m>*--ii .Freeholder* < . . id i-ondurtcd by Attorney Camden, and k. u. ‘ ass held III the •ourt . ni v’ajM-May t’ourt House. ,i , ..i:, i ... hearing was confined Oefk of the Board. ’i'h- i-.ll. ..( Freeholder Macklssic. In : . - ii-tiii ls»l.-i an.! Sharp, ol rtiiladci--h-.-. v»»ie examined. The particular i,i. i,.-. sought to be ui-earthed Is In xmnection with some pipe which it is ul-dg-i. was I-ought by Mr. MacKisatc nil i.-r which he Is now unde! Indicl-

Th-

Board

ecount-’^

1 audit*-!, and

i,w n- work In the Clerk's . woik Will probably take six are Tl - booisS of the Colf all county officers will also

I Justice Bis baft and Ba*

--I -m ig day of tlie April tern m l -i likely that the work

> direct*! makra I

Mes-

Community Meeting

Kamu*l Christian called to order a splendid meeting at farmer* In the Eldor* Hall and the round table talk, led by J. Rli d Chamber*, lasted until late in the evening. The "Federal Farm Ru reau Organisation" and "home mixing

fertiliser*'' were the chief tuple* tal about. Mr. Chambers, who has be

helping Cumlierisnd. GloucosP-r. Camdi

Burlington and Monmouth count' their drives for paid membership*. Cape May County drive >r

memberships in the V unty IL-ard ol Agriculture would begin January Slot. When two volunteers, to give a dsv In

l-sahlf of the membership drive, wer, „ . _ . called for. Samuel Chris.Ian and Georg* | to the podded payroll of Hudson Stevens Stated Unit they would Ik- on ty, th» election frauds ns show.. .... th. job. ; I he recount and the other Irregular! The F'arm Demonstrator was called i ties claimed to have been found, and upon to work, on the bbick-lword. a provides for a Joint leglslatl' problem in "home mixing of fcrtllixcn.' m ||iee consisting of three member* of Some of the Ingredients used were n!t- pnrh honse and an appropriation of rate of sodk. sulphate of ammonl*. fish j 100w f ., r TOn dnriing the probe. ..oto ph^h.1. ,.,d ■-( NolhlDe ... a .„„ b . „„„ potash. The price of a home-mixed . , , , fertillxer analydng 6-7-5 w« found to ** «"- =,on "-ard ndvancing the b $23 per ton leru than the same ansly- Mnckay resolution. The conference sis of one brand of commercially mlxe-1 Atlantic City over the weekend . fertillxer. In these tlgure*. the fxrme. parent:?- did not fully settle the qu. wa allowed $4.00 per ton for hi* work In tlon. The report here Is that the Joint

... mixing. The home-mixed ferttlixer* committees w'M mi-et with National

needs. Almanc-s will be given com- . wcrv ngured cash In cartoi* and c*>uld Cotntnltti-emnn Hamilton F Kean In plimentarlly—but only one for each not be tak.-n advantage of by Individual* York, and he will submit the evlfamlly—and It I: a matter of "first unic* they Join a fanner's cooperatlv* rt ^ nc ,, of a || e g«-| fratu! and irregular!-

receive any fanner's application, fo, matter will probably be finally settled

membership, or will furnish Information at this time.

fur those Interested. Statameot by Rowland. Nubar Dtonian, of Etna, has shown T narrj Rowland, majority leader

mrd of the house. In si*e«klng of the reso-

’* eI lull on to iwwspai>er —

BELLEPLAIN.

matter of

come, first served."

Our Almanac Is prepared for this particular zone, and the informatiun it contains Is locally more authentic than that furnished by any other almanac our friend* have ever used This information includes full panic ulars of Suunse. Sunset. Moonrise. Moons-1, Tides. Eclipses of fun and Moon. Morning and Evening Stars. Seasons. Religious and Secular Holidays and mu b Information not sup-

plied in ether almanacs.

V.'eather indications are prepared along latest scientific lines, given under respective dates j-nd are for this

me.

if you have received your Almanac. . ,u can tell your friends how useful and interesting you have found 1L Those who cannot call personally should enclose two cents In postage for mailing. The Cape Msy County Timea.

Mr. Fred Dowling, of Millville, spent the week-end with his uncle, Mr. Asbury Bachelor. Miss Glendora Mason spent Saturday in Millville. Mrs. Win. Mason visited her mother. Mrs. John Hcltzer, of Richland, on Thursday. Mr Platt, of Berlin. N. J.. spent Sunday with Mr. Amos Gaunt',. Mr and Mrs. s. G. Mason and gra , son. Samuel, Jr. spent Sunday w . th** latter's mother, Mrs. J. D. Hess. .Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Howell, of Millville, spent the week-end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. Mrs. George Carrigan spent a few days with her friend, Mrs. Williams, of Ocean View. Mis-- Edna Pettit, of liolleplain. became the bride o! Mr. CTinton llov of Millville, on Saturday. Mr. Lester Riggins, of Clem 4jm nl Sunday evening wnh Miss l*ollln Hess. Mr. Waller Creamer and Mr. J Lloyd were shopping in Millville Saturday. Miss Erma Mason resun d work at Woodbine on Monday. Mr. Steve Stevenson ami faiu'ly. of -kahoe. were ihe guesis of Mr. and -. 11. B. Mason over the week-end. Irs. I. P. Hess, of S-a Isle City, lied her sisti i Mrs R. N. Hess. Monday.

RESOLUTION OF THANKS

his desire to carry on efficient orchard

mr-Tu,cT;:' ksj,»

Ions. The otflo- of Farm Demonstration a* -ar as he a* „ _ ■ * asked to help him and will would not l* conduct elf for the perraakv thla a d.-monstr. tlon orchard. pose of "getting" nnyone, but that he Many KM-.ra fanne. s hav.- recenu> thought the I-eating u,> of Prlnccun pu-xbased tlsh acrap from ihe plant on students, and oilier alleged Irregulai 1tho Wildwood road. This mat. rn.i tl<5 . Hl the general election were ques-

-uld make a One base for hcm.e-raixin.: UoIlS f or oonslderatlon.

fertlllx*.r* if it could be spread oui or | Tuttle resolution as Introduced Boor to dry so that It could In- pul r, ; g|| tlnrann jty clause pennluing

those who testify to do so without

o spend a day with the Arnettx «nd visit their friend Dr. Seller. 01 PtV 1 --—r’"* Who A win taring trars.

A: a merii-ig of Woodbine Borough Council held January loth the billow mg resolution was unanimously adopted: RESOLVED that the Mayor and Council ol Um Borough of Woodbine express their appreciation and thanks W> American Legion Pc** 19 s of Cape Msy Court House, N. J-, lor the,r presence and help at liie funeral of David Hornstein, : who was buried ip Woodbine Cemetery j on January 2u>l, 1K11, with foil milluiy

honors. K«-p in 'i HAT a copy ol this reaoluttoo be ! inM ung at : sent to the American Legion and also | .ixmis.-v. published in a county nesepaprr. ■ aj«i

Borough of Woodbine. - «, tr> i, L. C- ABRAMSON • j Kl

Borough Clerk. |

Dated January 12, 1921.

by bay 4>i

rains off and

Arrange now foi Pruning Demonstra Mr. Mason. Fruit Specialist from New Jersey Experiment Station, ha* i -.nerd to be in tl.e county for pro and lecture work lu the week of FV ary 7«h. If pnmlnx demouslratlun wanted.notlo- should be sent at once the office of Fenn Demonstration so fcrranxe-nents --an be Blade. The i

the ; being subject to pr-

•cd j diriment because of some vioiauou ••*

jtbe criminal laws.

Drastic Liquor Legislation The next most important action <*f the legislature wn« Hie Introduction !n tlie l ouse of assembly of a dras'l*liquor law framed by G. Rowland Munnw of Newark, atlorney for the Antl-sjol.H-n Id-ague, un-t intrmlueedby Mrs. Jennie C Van Ness from Jjtsex. Mrs. Van Ness staled Hint II «:i- a corollary to the Volstead act. giving state, county and municipal officers power for the punishment of violator*

of the liquor laws.

Mrs. Margaret 11. l-alrd of Newark at a provknis session introdunsd a bill providing for the repeal of Governor Id wards' 8X0 per cent beer luve. Thin, with the resolution Introduced by Assemblyman Emmor Roberts of . I Burlington providing for ratification of the Eighteenth amendment to tie fed-

mg The war should be encourage*. An , ,£ ' ^ “.■|arel eonnf.tuiU-n were m«rt«S cot of account in th* Security Trust Co., j made printing their life-work, call the on f tH leral reUUoxi* withCape May, will help you. jTiMEs 1’RINTXNO HOUSE. ^ (Continued on page C-J

DENNISVILLE.

Mr. Philip Woolson sr- nt Saturday tnd Sunday with his parenis. Mrs Phoebe Grace and Mir. Osman Itary and daughter spent Saturday In L’apc May Court House. Mr. Calvin Creamer spent the weekend in Chester. Mr. George Shaw and family spent Sunday with Mr. William Robinson. Mr. Raymond Westcott spent the waek-end with his parents. Mr. William Thompson and family •alleu on Mr. and Mrs. William Thompicn on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Frank Steelman and family sj-ent Sunday lu Mt. Pleasan,. Mr. Ogden Gandy spent Friday In Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs. William Thcmpaon and friends, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here. Miss Roxana Gandy spent Friday In the city. Miss May Reed is seriously 111 with pneumonia at this writing. Mrs. Emma Springer is spending a few days here with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Springer. Mis, Carrie Westcott spent Sunday in Millville. .Vr. and Mrs. Charles Kelson called mi Miss Grace Fidler on Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Way spent Friday In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Malts have returned in iheir home, after spending last week with her parents. Tl,* Met! odist Church celebrated the vear's anniversary of Prohibition on Sunday evening. Mr. Howard Brown and Miss Anna Spring* spent Sunday afternoon In Cape May City. Mr. Edward Stiles and daughter spent Sunday afternoon with his father. Miss Florence Brown and Miss Mar--are! BlUza- I entertained friends on s'unday evening. Miss Aura Woolson celebrated her sixteenth birthday by entertaining several of her young friends on Saturday evening.

THE V N IVE R'S_A L,CAR Genuine Ford Service—and Parti.

Insist on genuine Ford parts for your Ford car. Mall order houses, stores and many garages sell imitation—■ tout, ten ell part* which have not the quality of the gennli„ Ford pan.-, but the Authorized Ford Dealer* as well as the Aulhortved Sales and Service Dealers sell only the genuine Ford-made Ford parts. You are safe with them, while your cat is mighty unsaro if repaired with imitation parts. The real Fold parts are made from the same propel !v heat-treated i t-el as their counter parts in the Ford

Ex*

i-rfoi

Do

i. Ford parts are tern • d att.-r almost every ifactored under Ford from thirty t<- seven t the Ford standard

the

safer

let

If yoi

deli

order without d*-l.i>. i

and Fordson Ti.

doubly

Fordson tractor. • ran make fairly . .Stdaux. Kuna Yip- not drop in

bouts. Trucki and talk over

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE GARAGE Authorized Distributers A. M. Peterson, Manager, Cape Msy Court HcusdJlT. J. FOCER A MECRAY. Cape May City, N. J.