OLUKE 37—B*. M

tin nee Mts of the mi mm ores ABD GLEAXHQ6 OF A PERSORAL OSAXACXXt; S30ET XXEK8 OP 9TXBX8T ABOUT FOLKS TOT XBOW AKB ranros TOT (BO, ftATHKBP IH THE CIRCUIT OF THE CffT.

Cape May County

COHBOU&AXEB THE aumi CUT REVIEW, FEBRUARY, 1918

SEA ISLE CBTY, CAFE HAT COTETT, R. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1982

Five Cent* a Copy—$1.50 a Year

COLONIAL ICS CREAK CAN e had here - Philadelphia's ce cream freak every day, and reaaoaal fresh flavor*: this jre is keeplas ap with the Us cuatomera, anu is tryiac to pply everv demand with dependle merchandise at a fair price, leiher it la Ice cream or collar buti; and yon appreciate this service, know, became you are making: businem grow every day. ve never visited this store, pay oe visit today; t’se lock will

TOWNSEND'S INLET HOTEL; A. Stoerrle, Prop. Just, the place to }oy a day's outing, or hhve aa ening's fun; meak at all hours; derate boarding rates by day or c; fisherman especially eeatered TowNeararo’8 inlet hotki*. CANDIES, CIO ABB, SOFT nfcs and Fishing lackle. wholse and retail. Pool and Billiards.

THE MAYOR SAYS: DU You Ever Stop and Think t That: Talking the good points of your town and striving to correct the faults is an important business. Sea Isle City has better gas than Philadelphia and lowest rate of any resort in Cape May County. Words without acts accomplish nothing. Consideration has two sides, the other fellow and yourself. Whether you are helping or hindering the progrem of your city.

idea, Townsend's IntoCnent. IV ANTED-MOTOB BOAT; STATE or without cabin;

-Adv.

THRIFTY WOMAN WILL OF-m-.nage to save a dollar here and Ity Trust Company. Cape May,

w spt torm.-

LCE BIRD ABT SHOP, CIBCCL-

library and W<

in's Ex-

igned for iBahy Parade or Bal -advertisement. UILD NOW! TOO WILL FTND t of intoraet in our advaron page S of this issue. ITHMKRE LUMBER COM CTO BUB FROM STATION TO n&end's Inlet; stop anywhere enmeets every train; fare 10c.

YOUNG WOMAN WANTS P08Iln a working Apply 106 Frits street.

H. P„ far 6*0.00; goad con-

0UR TURN NEXT; TWO BARat Lucsgo's; no waiting; Lan-' * and Frits street. M. A

SALE—AT BARGAIN; vagon and harness. Apply ■hmere Lumber Co., f

rertisement. tf

, KINDS OF SEWING. MENDtd darning done by Mrs. Jones, i cottage. House street. Sea ty.—advertisement. 37-3. INE SUCH GOOD PEANUTS AS roasted ones st BRAGA'S.—

Anthony Dane, Richard Harley llse Harley are among Sea Isle's

CITY SEWS ROTES John Knapp 3rd. of Philadelphia, is visiting his grandfather. John Knapp on the Boulevard. Mrs. S. A. Alexander and daughters returned Monday from a thro: week's stay at the Seminole. Vincent Gallagher and a party of friends, of Philadelphia, wen th^ Bellevue for the week-end. Mr. and Mis. GUaaer and the Misses Giaaser, of Reading, Pa., are at the Neal cottage on the boardwalk. Miss Helen Pierson and Mias.Mai Moon*.**, of Philadelphia, hare been recent guests of Mrs. M. M. Sofroney. Mrs. Stanley Quigg and her daughter are paying a two week's visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Delaney. Sr. A. C. Becker and family are at the Bellevue for August, as are J. Sheehan and Miss Shed Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. William Buckler have been entertaining Mrs. Mark Donohue and Mrs. A. H. Griffin, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs John Van Sant. Mrs. Ola Kurtx and Alfred Muller have been this week's gussis of Mr. end. Mrs. A. W. Miller. Mrs. Carl Miller and Kra. A. C. lander, of Rushland. Be Pa, are risitiag their i and Mrs. Theodore Srhaai.

lag his vacation with his family at the Barclay cottage, returned Washington. D. C-. Tuesday. Mrs. Lewis A. Brown and eon Roger. of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Schuyler, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mueller. Mrs. James McCaskU, of CoUingdale. Pa., is visiting her father, George Curran, at the Magnolia cottage. Her daughter and sister are with her. Dr. Jamee Hunter and family, of WeetriUe. were week-end gueeti the Sort House. Dr. Hunter is President of the New Jersey Medical As alion. [fas Lillian Betterton, of Jersey City, and her friend. Miss An dors Arnold, who are slaying a month in Sea Isle City, have been in Atlantic City this week. Mrs. Catharine Noall, Senior Police Matron, of Philadelphia, who for thirty yean has been Matron at the 18th District, has been passing two weeks at Sea Isle City. Timas' Tips on Timely Topics Is a column on page four*, of wit and. perhaps, philosophy, intended to

George Solder, who was operated pen is the Northwestern Hospital.

rived home last week, and is now able to be up and shout. The last {Sunday in the Hospital was Mr. Boeder's birthday, and a post card showtendered him by Ms many Sea

Isle City friends.

every Friday st any ®f the following places in Sea Isle City: Diamond Drug Company. Landis avenue: Lafayette t.-,™*. Room. Newstand. Landis avenne: Bmcs's. Ocean avenue: A O.

THOMAS E. LUDLAK, SR., AHSWERS GREAT nAT.T,

Former Mayor of Sea Isle City tad

First Publisher of Cape May

SPAS cossscnss CAPE SAW Co “ t r “> comm WnaATLAVnee—v»r'i IIIm. TY wn.’, BE MADE FYKE flOR Aft * r *° illness of a • TrnTTnm ri.i-.73 Thomas E. Ludlum. Sr., former MayAUGUST .fitfc; STATE HIGHWA^ or of Sea isle City, died at his borne

on Landis aven ue early on Saturday

RE80LUTI0H OR WEDNESDAY ,nornin *- Although a sufferer from m,. complication of diseaasa. tht imCELEBRATIOR FLARED. J mediate cause of his death was u .. . , a, pneumonia which developed three

in Brid,.ton on ">dn* d, : , b.ror. hi. d«tl..

day afternoon the Bute High!—*

HAPPENINGS OF WEEK

Commission formally adopted a res-’ olution taking over the toll between Ocean City Point, the last toll bridge in New Jer-

xwne free

public st noon on August 15 and Initial payment of *13.800 will, under made to the stock-

)ceaa City, Walworth,

of Camden, were

of the project and invited the berm of the Commlsslen tt attend the celebration of the freeing of the i

i August 16th.

Chairman George L. Burton. South River; W. F. Wlttemore. of Newton; Charles Bmhrook. of Brtdgo-

Funeral services were conducted it one o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, and Interment was made a* South

Dennis.

Mr. Ludlam was born la Dennlsvllle on January 30, 1856. in this village he obtained his early education, find for eight years taught school In different sections of Cape May County. He moved to Sea Isle City in 1882. and In an

on behalf « lectlon that year was made a mem-

Trenton to Oceaa City ea Wednesday

ereniag that the bridge bitww

and Semes* Mat at 1«:M

of Philadelphia; Mayor Van Hart, of Camden, and the officials of all the seashore resorts in Cape May County. Ocean City has been fighting for the removal of the toll from this bridge for three yean. The free bridge will mean much to aU of Cape May County. Program of Odebratioa The Civic interests of Ocean City have outlined the following program for the Bridge Celebration on Tuesday: 10:00 A. M., Band concert in front of the City Hall. 10:30 A. M.. Official transfer of title of the Bridge, from the Bridge Company to the State of New Jersey, City Hail. 11:16 A M.. Forming of auto parade at Yacht Club. Line of parade will be down Aabnry avenue to Ninth H. over bridge to Boners Po'nt, thence to Atlantic City by way of Longport. and up Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City. Aatos from every part of the county are invited to participate la Ue

her of the Board of Chosen Freehold-

ers.

In 1386 he established what was then the. fifth newspaper in Cape May County, the TIMES. It then contained tour pages, sire. 16 by 21 inches, and was a Democratic Journal. He continued as publisher until lt#7. Mr. Ludlam was for six years agent of the West Jersey Railroad at Sea Isle City. and.from 1884 to 1896 was Mayor o^ the resort then under Borough form of government. He was active in establishing the Methodist Church, and for a number of years was s member of the Board of He v-as one of the of the E'uth Jersey Rallw Reading) and was a dlthe Road. He la survived by his widow, mud two children. Thomas E. Ludlam, Jr„

Ocean City Tennis Courts Open Two of the public tennis courts st Sixth street and Ocean avenue. Ocean City, have been completed and are now ready for use. Two additional courts will be opened soon. The public Is Invited to play on these grounds, the courts having been < anstructed for this purpose by the c ty officials. Herbert Fischer, one of the most prominent tennis players in Philadelphia. Is In charge of the courts. He is a brother of Carl Fischer, who has the reputation of being one o( the most expert players in the counMr. Fischer will be at the grounds dally from 8,a. m. until 8 p. m. The charge for the use of the courts will be 36 cents a person

an hour.

is the architect, done at once.

The work is to-be

Good footwork U m ire informed. ce with Mr. :

, of St Joseph's g to Heart Attack WkOe Swimming on Tuesday While swimming in the ocean in front of the Surf House. Sea Isle City, on Tuesday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, Charles Robinson, an Inmate of the 8L Joseph Orphan Home, (Aldlne Hotel) succumbed to an attack, of

The youth was out with two companions from the Home. Dan O'Coneiey and Vincent Ller. and got out beyond the bar, in dangerous water. The trio found themselves in danger and shouted tor help, and two of them were brought In safely by the Life Guards, but Robinson is believed to have over-exerted himself in his struggle to keep afloat and caused a heart attack to which he Is subject. His body was brought In by William Stevens, Captain of the Life Savers. County Physician Julius Way. of Court House, was called and pronounced death due to heart failure. The body was taken in charge by Undertaker Cadman, of Ocean City. It wm at first believed that Robln-

were used by the Coast Girds, of th. upper station, who ware called Into service. After two hears work fee efforts were abandon-

R*v. C. C Moore, of Columbus. Ohio, and Rev. Joseph Carson, of New York. Dominican Fathers, and Mias Mary Boland, of Columbus. Ohio, arrived Wednesday and are guests of

— Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran, at their

1 bungalow or Shell street.

RACA’S THEATRE Two Show. Every Nigfat-7.30 end 9 o'clock*.

SCIAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12 ■

wfT.TJAM B. HART H "BETWEEH MEM” HG SPECIAL, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19 DOROTHY DALTOK IH "TER OF IKAX0MDS

10c

SUMMER PRICES

Children Sc

NEW STOCK MEANS ' NEW BUILDINGS Thp Tradesmen's Building and Loan Association will open a new series of stock October first. You are respectfully ^clicked to subscribe for one or more Shares. Apply to any director or die Secretary for information. Tradesmen's Building and Loan Association Sham $1.00 each A S. STEELMAN. Secy. SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

HAPPERHGS OUT OF THE 0RUIHARY THROUGHOUT CAFE MAY C0UHTY, CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING--ITEMS GLEANED FROM THE HIGHWAYS AID BYWAYS OF THE J0URTTS RESORTS ARD MAIN.

ALL PLANS COMPLETE FOR ANNUAL BABY PARADE Many Entries Already Received for Event Which Will be Held on Boardwalk Saturday, August 19th < All plan* are complete for the annual Baby Parade of the Women'* Civic Club, which will be held on the boardwalk on Saturday afternoon, August 19th. at three -'dock. Lead by the City Band, there will be eight divisions of tots in line, with handsome prises ready for the winners In each division as soon as the judges finish their work after the

parade.

The various divisions, or classes, will be as follows, in the order

named:

Fancy Decorated Coach; Fancy Decorated Coach with Twins: Fancy Decorated Go-Cart; Fancy Decorated Float: Most Original Float; Best Decorated Child with Best Decorated Doll Coach; Most Original Character Dress Girl: Most Original Character

Dress Boy.

Mrs. Henry Brooks, Secretary of the Women's Civic Club, will be at the Club House on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next ' reek, from seven until ten o'clock, to receive entry blanks and give directions to entrants. No blanks will be accepted after Thursday noon,

August 17 th.

A new departure this year is that each entry must be named for the

Drowned While Clamhig

Raymond Brodeeser 23 years of age, a Philadelphian, lost his life

near Wildwood Wednesday morning character intended to be represented, of last week when he was claming on Thls lend Interest for the specBe&ch Creek. I tators. and facilitate the work of the The young man was visiting his ^ parents who have a cottage on 1st I and Delaware avenues, and went out SEA ISLE CnT TRIMS

Wednesday morning in a boat. About 6th aVenue on the banks, known as ^each Creek, he left the boat and began wading for clams and not being acquainted wi h the lay of the Hand he stepped in a hole and disappeared. His body was recovered about an hour later by people in the vicinity of the accident.

CAPE MAY 499 FIRS

Sen Isle City's cracker-jack five deliberately walked away with Cape May for three straight games, last Tuesday night, at the Fehrle Alleys. Without using any undue exertion they piled up a lead of 499 pins, to-

tal majority for the three games. _ Sea Isle City was represented by Reading Dedicates New Spar Traeman, Olden. Town, Fredricks and The new spur of the Wildwood Fehrle. Cape May by Moore, Giles, and Delaware Bay Short Line Rail- Robblnbold. Mante and Snyder, road at Wildwood was officially The score follows:

christened with real champagne by First Game: Sea Isle City; T.ae-

Mayor Smith recently.

The event took place at Dock and

enee of a party of city and railroad officials including the following: Mayor W. Courtrlght Smith. H. Foster GosUn. President of the Board of Trade, City Engineer Harry Weir. President Latimer R. Baker, VicePresident Evans G. Slaughter. Secretary Oliver L Blackwell, Directors: Slaughter. Du Bo Is and Pierpont, Mrs. Latimer R. Baker and niece an>t

nephew.

As-the champagne was broken bMayor Smith and the amber Cuid trickled down upon the tracks the line was formerly opened. This spur will mean much in the fishing industry of Wildwood for it will mean a direct connection for freight to Philadelphia and New York and also will permit the line'fishermen run direct to the boat wharf without getting off the train. Frank Stewart, prominent electrical contractor, of Philadelphia, was a visitor here last Friday, calling upon Dr. C. W. Way and Captain John L. Maher, with whom he became acquainted on the Mediterranean cruise taken last February.

man 158. Olden 146. Town 137, Fredricks 160. Fehrle 213. Cape May; Moore 153, Giles 124, Robblnbold 128. Haute 133. Snyner 115. Sea Isle City's majority, 146. Second Game: Sea Isle City; Tractnan 189, Olden 205, Town 161, Frodricks 166. Fehrle 188. Cape May; Moore 142. Giles 167, Robblnbold 110, Maute 178, Snydtr 140. tsee. Isle City's majority, 182. Third Game: Sea Isle City; Traaman 147, Olden 161. Town ^78. Frod- | -‘ricks 189. Fehrle 192. Cape May; Moore 146, Giles 128, Robblnbold. 116, Maute 161, Snyder 188. Sea Isle City’s majority. 172. Total scores fop three games were. Sea Isle City 2478. C\pe May 1979; Sea Isle City's majority, 499 pins. Sea Isle City’s pin hitters have lost only one game so far this season, that being with Cape May on the Cape

May AUeyr.

The next match wlL’ be with Cape May at Cape May next Tuesday,

August 16.

Mr*. Frltchey. widow of the late Dr. Frltchey, who was twice elected as Mayor of Harrisburg. Is occupying a cottage on Ariadne street, one door from the beach, for the season.

D. Cini Ocean Pier SATURDAY, AUGUST 12—THOMAS MEKJHAR in "The Bachelor Daddy"

SUNDAY, AUGUST 13—BETTY C0MPS0H ARD TOM M00BE in "Over The Border"

SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 RUDOLPH VALENTINO ARD GLORIA SWANSON in "Beyond The Rocks" TWO SHOWS RIGHTLY AT 7:44 ARD 9:14 F. M. Finest Surf Fishing on Jersey Coast