CAPE MAT

BEfteaH

I HUSBAND

OOTOTIMj*.

SEA an COT. ». I.

j» m * rw." ■« e BnnmJ« u te to tKt t*> i

etaiapuMS to “Ina. troV,

TOKMIfT

JE8SETMPITM. Site of State Street Offices WH Be Transfonntd Into Attrac-

tive Appreaoti to River.

SIX HOUSES TO BE RAZED

a* wfeo ro« ar«r I' wlf *7~ Ar ' d bo Aid Mrs. Semi

-WPt* tkt * 0 ** _

aoofterv tk» Hobby—Tine, r* won * drew <rf omkOT atmad * oa> * ^ of x. with aooe aoct of ‘•W^T* tkt u wma a kind erf a patpte •MS," the mptc * ^ne-rod in rotor. And abe bad STX.I | «M of tboa hau yoo Kmotlioa *m

pr aa c -wVm

UNKiRO

"W^T* tht btbooat aad not ktadi of *A*

Tronton.—Another more it about to bo made In the comprebeBatre plan for a largely annmted and beautified atate ebpttdl that waa orolred dnring the toem of United Btataa Senator Walter K. «fld*o at gnveraor of Naw Jersey. Advartlaementa are betag published by the atate over the name of State ~

Ontodlan John A. Smith bids for the demolition o

boom on Went State atmat, numbered from U7 to 127. iadoalre, adjolnlr.; the atate hooae grousda on the north. They ware acquired by the atate oereral yean ago aad with little alteration from their original condition when —* *' residential pigpunu, hare

n devoted to houting various

termlnlng the apedal aptltudee at P*and in eoaatantly reviewing the te of study of the schools to meet

the special needs of popQa.

“for the mine reason,” continued Mr. Lewis, "the public Institutions can help the schools develop sound minds and soon* bodies by demonstrating bow this can be achieved through a wail planned attack upon manifestations of weakness wherever they appear, particularly In early childhood. Can Reliewe bchoolt of Snrdan *T*nbUc institutions can concoct training schools tor the hlgb«r grade defectives, psychotic* and those with character defects aad thus rellere the public school special dames of an tatolsrable burden. As the result of their work In handling these etaaees the public institution* can give great idcs to the Special educational work of the poblli school ayktem. Since ’he public institutions must plan for *» hours a day. they cab assist the public school system progreeslTdy in co-ordinating education, recreation, seif expicssloa and control through tbs form of dramatics, music and the

> Institution* can la Ilka

_ Mne detnonatration centers for vocational, manual and industrial education and especially can demcm-

bow the training of tbs '

ly forced out of tbs at caurn of the need for m

r the construction of a snbwftnttsl

of having a tovsty j

■ Eenfeam—I’ve got to order a new a suit. f« Mrs. Benhaxn—Be sure to bars I pockets cut large, id Benham—What for? M Mia. Benham—So that you win have a place to park your bands. “ A GOOD BLOWING UP

irownie tecghlfig. f am L" said the

j -When Mrs. Brown caught ! darter with bar face full at j “What did she do?" “— she g^ve her a good blowing

THE OTHER EXTREME

• rd be able to tell you at > te make a atetemeni pnUiab tt la all tiM

t fltua am • dmao •ted and it was

a block

away from the state house and directly through the block from U. a new office building of Iron and brick 90 by 150 feet aad four stories high. Into which some of the state departments win be moved nest week. Including tboer now operating In and from the six brick buildings In West State street The bids for the raxing of the six houses win be opened in the assembly chamber at noon on Wednesday. August X They win call for completion of the work of pulling down the structures and ctesrtag the ground within 45 days from the awarding of the contract The house adjoining immediately the state eapltel la the oldest of the six and wa* formerly the Caleb S. Green o» the cssrt of errors and appeals. During the administration of Governor franklin Murphy the state attempted to acquire this property for an executive mansion, but Elmer Owing Green, son of Judge Green, presented sn agreement by which the state was to get the property for tl upon the death of his mother, who was then living. Elmer Ewing Green, however, died before the mother, and upon the latter's death which was never executea, wws evidently forgotten, as tbs state bought the property.

school* in rig iting an agw long lajua-w.-.tlpa to public jcbool children who have ti*. bean rlesann as backward or defae*

tiva because of gad to think In finally the pot

Mat the schools In the cities in overg some of the handicaps imposed _ children by rsesoe of residence la the inhuman sections of our large cities. They can especially assist la daasoostrating the value of agriculture as a field of training for the high schools throughout the state and thus

bow being carried on by the schools under the general direction of Assistant Commissioner Wes'cy O. Leary. “I must speak a word about bow the public institutions end the schools can work together. The work of the public tnstltulions in developing aptitudes sad In training and developing the Inmates can be of great assistance to the public schools, and tbs public schools, on the other hand, can be of equally great assistance In the same field by guiding and in counseling intelligent development of this same work. Tbe various Institutions can Indicate to tbe committees, to tbe special teachers and t 0 the director-, of apodal education the application of well developed and standard teste to discover aptitudes, and the school* can In turn report the result of tbe application of taste to normal children In public schools and thus provide a direct chock upon tbe work among the so called sbnonn-X The department of institutions and the department of education, as well as the department of health, working together can give e demonstration of co-opera-tion upon an extensive acad# without

OF WEEK COUNTY

New Series of Shares Now Open Sea Isle City B. &L. Association CHARLES K. LANDIS, JR-,

Hew Paper For Cape Umj Cape May City has a new weekly paper, tbe Cape May City News, the first number oi which was Issued last week by the Sun Publishing Company of Wildwood. The editor Is Charles Valdes, with an office at 61S Washington street. Ten years ago Cape May had three newspapers, bat for the past few years has had only one. Hjdnagea Tear Whether It la owing to peculiar Bather conditions or not, 1921 Is a perfect year for hydrangeas. Not In several years have these flowers. Indigent to local soil, been in such perfect bloom. It will be remembered that las l year, the hydrangeas bloomed late and were small and scattered. This year they flowered earlier than usual and the bushes are drooping with large, closely grown clusters of vivid and beautiful blooms. It may be, as said by Cape May botanists, that years In which hydrangeas are good, alternate.—Cape May Star and Ware. Ocean City Bootlegger Habbed John McLain, of Philadelphia, who has lived in Ocean City since early In the Spring, was taken to Atlantic City by the Bev. J. B. Adama. Federal prohlbltloa agent, for a bearing before a United States Commissioner on the charge of haring liquor In his possession and also selling "bootleg.” The prisoner, according to the agent, asked two local plainclothes men if they did not want to buy pome liquor. A stranger came along about this time, and, overhearing, the talk, said be wanted a pint of whiskey. The accused went to his room, near the centre of this city, and brought back a bottle of "fire water." The police tried to take the bottle, and in the atruggle It feU to the pavement, but, strange to relate. did not break. The force of the bottle’s fall was broken by striking the legs of one of the men Adams says the fellow offered to sell whiskey, gin or ginger for 92

a pint.

Walter Scoble VICTROLA3 ud PIANOS MILLVILLE, NEW JERSEY

MORNHINWEG’S BAKERY

Rolls Km

and Fancy Cake* EAKSD ON PREMISES

indls Avsnus and Coral Street

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

J

A nieTJAm.it BUILDER

H. A. DEERY

Jobbing in A1 Ita SEA ISLE GUY, N. J.

k- bad s fuaa. He—My! Bov monotonous. VERY ECONOMICAL

ill- -Deet You Uks

1 My Voile*

| ye* at breakfast time

Hubby-Dore tbe new cm* make the food go as far as posalbl*?

s a nap teatred." j ^ „ i ah right.” said Bhik

I te bars asst yw a0 (hank pea for 1*41 j

teM too. glad to havi

I ter I rent anf

THE BETTER HALF

For tbe present there will be no new bolUing undertaken. The site of the West street bouses I* to be graded aad •objected to a landscape gardening plan that U already laid oot This will make it really aa addition te the Delaware river bank park, known as Btecer park. Despite tbsre rkaapsa there will still have to be some crowding in the mala state bonw structure tnd la the aew office building la West Hanover street, bat this coaditioa win be relieved as soon sa puMlbla te order to obtain eotraare te the West Hanover street building whhool tbe aeceaslty of gulag entirely around the Block negotiation* have here completed by tbe elate with .he Moure estate by which the lower portioa of a restfleotlal property oa Weet Etete etreet. directly oppoNlte the etste bona*, css be utilised •• a means of aceare te the Weet Hanover etreet office building. When the life tenant lateswet create i the property will he wholly acquired I by Uie state, the* marking another step forward In the Urge general plea tor expanelon of the etete houre aad

Its grounds.

Beneficent I net I tut tons t TrtnKy 1 Posslbimte* underlying the eetahUsbiueni of s' complete co-operative

I system between three greet depart-

ments of the etete—education, health tnd Instilutbio*—were cutllaed by CommiMloner Burdette <1. Lewis of lbs i department <>f InsMtutlone end e^en- ; tire at tbe Ocean City ■uinw.T a bool. Mr. Lewis woo tbe final speaker at the ■ rcorn>ng **s»l«n of arhool men’s week, rud Lie address waa la affect .« summary of edtrreaee by Dr. David F. Weeks Dr. J lory A Harris and Cuivla iDetrirk. supertutendec's reapectlvely | it the Villas’ to? Kptleptlte. tbe fitate

ghs l’-T caly ball decided te be

some your wife.

Ha—Thai’s an that's

Expert Advice Reciprocal -We have reached the stage In the development of administration on the one band end In tbe development of staff work upon the other whan it is posalbl* for tbe expert* and experienced leaders of the school system to set as advisers for the department of Institutions without .assuming control of Institutions} policies In tbe aame way it is possible for the health department '.o achieve thf asm# result, and on the other hand tbe department of Institutions ran furnish expert counsel te tbe department of education Nritbout assuming may control of education si policies. It seems to me there is nothing finer anywhere In this country than tbs example of co-operati«i which has been set by these tbne great department* la New Jersey New Jersey la unique among our autre bare use people In New Jersey have not loot confidence In government; they beBeve In 1L Departmental officials in each other; they bar. If this can continue it will place New Jersey far In the teed of any of our stales. -In rioting let me aay that w# face a unique situation. Seventy-eight per etc: of the people in New Jersey live ■pus 6 prf rani of I hr Und. Two million acres of undeveloped Und. LOOOr U0» acre* of which are as good as any Und in thU country, are undeveloped. These three great department! working In co-operation can hur-y the development and settlement of these acres «f land by brlmting home to the pooplr the wall eatahllshed facts with revpci to public education, public health and preventive policies In all direction*. In brief, these departments can overcome the rush to our modern rtties which U so destructive of so much that Is beat in human Uvea.” fitsta'a Power Rulss Tbe •:>verelgnty of the state of New Jersey waa upheld hy Chancellor Edwin Walker when he i^nnanently enjoined Jersey City from interfering with construction of the »12JW0J*Xt vehicular tunual xeoeitb tbe Hudson river to Join Manhattan and Jersey

CHy.

A temporary ffijanctioi was Issued a

| :iu»e f..i iHris and the Mate Home week ago after it was alleged Jersey tor Boys. ! City police interfered with the cooMr. Lewis said there see nraxr ways | atrueth.n of a power house for tunnel n which public lustituuuea can assist i ».„* B t a point la the Brie railroad ;h* school*. By studying tbe admitted yards Local officials held a munidj-al i (allure* of the art**..’ system, he aald. building permit musi .e obtaiuad bohe Institutions Can point out bow tbe fore tl* tunnel could be built. i school and health department* have fiince Jersey City 1* uot a party to 'tailed in becoming loo per cent sue- the iunnel contract. wliiU Us building .-ossful In adjusting (he child to his code Is .subject to the power of thu praps? onvUuomem. Hteco p ibilcv !o- sti le to modify- or annul It. the stele K’tutiofU have a firmer coni ml than | overrode the code when It created the Mr. Lewis said they can , Now Jersey Bffidg* and Tcnurf Cotn-

ST.A ISLE BOWLERS LOSE OH CAFE MAY ALLEYS The Bee Bfle City Bowling Team lost Its first gtme this season. Thursday. July 13th. on Cape May alley* The Sea laic Team was handiipped by the fact that each game as played on a different alley. The line up—Sea lale City— Fehrle. Frederick*. Brady, Rose and Olden; Cape May—Moore. Giles, Roblnbold. Maute und Snyder. The aeor- waa 2299 Cape May and 2*94 Sea tele City. 3 game*. Tbe high eat Individual score waa 21? made by R. Fehrle, of Sea tele

City.

A return game baa been promised.

If you want it right -= • call on

HARRY JACOBI PAINTER Estimates Promptly Ghet OA RAISON BT. a

Chandler’s Light Lunch and Bakery HOME BAKING A SPECIALTY Diatribatev of Beyer’, lee Cream QpeHav Court House New Jersey

*in* Horn*.Llk* Surround!no* HOTEL STEVENS

ON THE BOARDWALK

ROBERT T. BTEVENfi

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN

SEA ISLE CITY

CettafE Besttaf Mj Sfifidfitty M. M. SOFRONEY REAL ESTATE <t INSURANCE NOTABY PUBLIC SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY

Medan

i Al Tto Yfififf

MRS. FRITZ CSONECKEirB

HOTEL BELLEVUE

Sea lak City, N. J.

Spring Garden Institute R E. Coc. Brood and Spring Garden Streets PhflBddpbm, Pa.