pecisthv and election

AUEMTBa ECICTOR* >—••• 6m vlac to •** _ V^sr-Ks^ Itav OaoBtr Baanl

-TOU* to lav. —Me* to bwabr «<TO> Ihe Boai6 of TlMtorry ud ntctton. rtd for mrr etoeboo dlstttet In

rr mails B MWH6 Ham > o bock i

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BUC NOTICE U h«r«b5 *lr«i U»t Mrpls Joffc. CoOactor ofTaxw f« the « <li»trtct of th« Corousb pur»u«at to aothority *•

'.-ra sjsrs'-sk S3 'or a afsorUH- tons and ^TtaJa/taimr ^ I'I kd a*v rmwrr ■*«

or WEEK THROOGHOOT COmiTY HAPPEHnros OUT OF THE OEDDT AEY THROUGHOUT CAPE MAT COUITY, CONDENSED FOR QUICK READING — ITEMS GLEANED FROM THE HIGHWAYS AID BYWAYS OF THE COUNTY'S RESORTS AND MAIN-

LAND.

The Atlantic City Electric Co. on Tuesday started to place Its poles through Court House to supply the electric current at Wildwood. The poles are placed along the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad and now extend as far as Rio Grande. Nimety Rocue* This Seaton at Cape

May

The final report of the Cape May City I3fe Guards, made by Captain George LitUe. BXh been filed. The report disclosed that ninety Yeecues were made, fit Compared to forty-two made In 1931. No one was drowned. l»or was fffy one near drowning, the ■cues being all minor onea. The number of ‘'saves" this year being more than double that of last . see inf to Thdlcate that there were larger crowds tn fin surf this aummefTTian last, comments the C*pe Sly Star and Wave. Want Street* Hud Surfaced The Ocean City Chamber of Commerce at Its laat meeting went on record favoring hard surfacing of the principal streets of that resort. President Sut'on asked Mayor Champion to express his views, and Mr. Champion sa'.d that a plan had to be worked out regarding the cost and payment for the propoeed paving. The officials considered the question of whether the property srs affected should bear the whole coot or whether the coot should be divided between the property owners and the municipality. It would seem to be necessary to do the work on the aauutouent plan. It has been agreed to atones property owners on each side one-third of the cost, with the city paying the remaining one-third. An ordinance aldhg this line him ec prepared add will aoon be introduced at the meeting of the City

CoBtoiastoners for action by this l-ody. The city will do as much as It can finance. It was >«!d daring the meeting I that the thought la to pave Ocean -nue from Fourteenth street Ninth street and Atlantic avi from Ninth street to First sti Ninth. Tenth Qeventl. and Fourteenth streets are simlUrly ’a he

proved.

Cleared by Coroncr't Jury The corower's Jury In Ocean City on Monday, la the case of the of Paul W. Haras, caused from la-

tent* i

over by a machine driven by James Turner, of Longpnrt. Thursday afternoon. near the ch.'d's home at Thif-ty-thlrd street ar j Asbury avenue, returne . a ver* 1 x that the lad camt to his de^ia aa the resul: of an unavoidable accident, an exposed drain pipe l>elng largely responsible for the accident.

Coroner

conducting the inquest by Eugene C. Cole. Acting County Prosecutor, resenting the State. Turner testified, although warned by Prosecutor Cole that he testify if he did not feel so The young man said he desired to testify, and be told the story of the accident. When he tried to run the machine up on the sidewalk, to avoid hitting the child, who did to make any effort to leave the rodd, but apparently was determined reach a store in a hurry, the auto struck an exposed drain pipe it the roadway and the machine swerved, striking the child. Turner took the little fellow-in hla machine to the office of Or. Allen Corson In Ocean City, where he was examined by Dr. Townsend. Dr. Corson's assistant, and then rushed to the Atlantic City Hospital, accompanied by Dr. Townsend. He died In the hospital the next afternoon following an operation for fracture of the skul L

although English carried fhe city of

Elizabeth by about 300.

In the Gubernatorial primaries the nomination of State Senator William N. Runyon by the Kepubl leans and Judge George S. SlUer by the Democrats was perfunctory. Twelve years ago Silset wanted the nomination. ] hut was put aside for Woodrow Wil- .

A composer has written an opera [ hearted referee trying to tear about a priae-flght In sporting j apart two loving heavyweight*, he circles the opinion is that, except for I can't have seen much lately to make the familiar spectacle of a hard- a song about.—Punch (London).

NOTICE TO LOOT CREDITORS Ektate of Coleman L Chance

Pursuant to the order of Harry 8.

Douglass. Surrogate of the County of Cape May. made on the eJeventh day of September. A. D. 1*31. on the application of the subscriber. Executor of said deceased, notice is hereby

to the creditors of said deto exhibit to the subscriber, under oath or affirmation their

claims and demands against the es-

tate of said deceased within =ix months from the eleventh day

be forever barred of any against, the subscriber. “ ited September 11th. A. D. 1933. RICHARD W. ROSENBAUM.

Executor.

CHARLES K. LANDIS. JR..

Proctor.

FREHNGHUYSEN IS AM EASY WINNER OVER RECORD United States Senator Joseph & Frellnghuysen beat George L. Record so easily in Tuesday's primary election that his backers were wondaring today wfcy they had worried so much about the outcome. The Senator carried every county In the State and bis majority over Record will be

78.332.

Neither his dry stand nor his opposition to the soldiers' bonus seemed to. hav e much effect on hla support. In view of his strong run.his friends are predicting an equally easy victory In November over his Democratic opponent. Governor Edwards. whe had no opposition. Some other contests in the State for nomination to various- offices which have attracted attention during the campaign were settled Tuesday. too. State Senator Arthur Whitney, of Morris, waa runoirlnated by about 1300 over - Ddvid Young, thereby throwing the county organization into confusion. A strong effort but be had no trouble In winning. In Union Count} Assemblyman Arthur N. Pierson beat John K. English for the Republican 8tate"8ena1 torial nomination by about two and

9-15-9t-pf$lS.6f. one-half votes to throe In the county.

CHARTER NO. toil RESERVE DISTRICT MO. i REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Tuckaboe National Bank of Tuckahoe IN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. AT THE CL06E OF PUSINEM OR

IVpoattod to Focure ClrenUUoo «j. 8. Bonds par value). All other foiled State* Government Seeuritiee Other Bond*. Stock*. Fecurltle*. etc. p t ^irtn r Hrurr. tll.Oto.M: Furniture and Fixtures. *3.77(1. Real E*tal<- Owned other than Banking Hr—LaVul | mil - with Federal fteaervr B Caah In vault and amount due from national Checks and draft* on !*nk* (loeludlntc Federal Baearre Hank) located outride of dty or town of report In* bank. - *31.41

PUSHING PLANS FOR WILDWOOD BRIDGE (Continued trom page 1)

bridge, was requested by Contractor S. G. Corson, of Marmora, and was refused. The request was to dose the road to travel from. Sept«nber 25th until October 14th. while new piling were being placed. This road was dosed the best part of this summer, and the Board will receive universal commendation for its stand In refusing to tolerate further closing of this Important artery of travel between Sea Isle City and Ocean City. “We never aleep." said Freeholder Norton. Is a by-word of Loeffler's hauling business. Wildwood, but this is a mistake for Loeffler himself admits his driver was asleep when he ran a truck through the railing on the Wildwood boulevard and tore out four sections. A truck belonging to the Philadelphia Inquirer also broke through a seetion of the fence recently. The deck was ordered to seed bills to Loeffler and to the newspaper concerned, for the amount of damages caused by each. A report was made by County Road Supervisor Loper that the big oak tree at Schelllnger's corner. Green Creek, is rotten and ready to fall. Green Creek propeity owners claim that the tree is on the county road. Mr. Norton said, however, that Mr. Rice, former county engineer, has informed him that the tree was dear of the road. The matter was referred to Freeholder Linneaus T.

Swair for Investigation.

The Board was informed by Mr. Norton that Park boulevard. Wildwood. is In need of more gravel and. by Mr. Pfeiffer, that the Sea Isle pike | is in the same condition. As Mr. j ChadwtcE said that the money that would be expended for those roads i was needed to finish work on the ] Ocean City road, no action waa takeu.! The Board met again on Wednes- j day of this week at Turtle Gut Inlet (Wiiffwooff) to inspect the brush pile Jetty being constructed there, and to look over the road connecting Wildwood Crest with Two Mile Beach, j

STORE CP POWEB FOR FUTURE

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We are in *

•ogive

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=Job — Printing Prompt and Careful

Attention

(mfividoafitekiyoarltoavv head* and other \printed matter it hdpfai 90 year buHWte W« are ready ar al tuea *o grva you tha

EVER HAD A CUP? One has to drink a cup of the delirious Asco Coffee to fully appreciate what we mean when we say. “you 11 taste the differCoffee 29s Buy a pound today, and if you do not find it the best cup you ever drank, bring back the unused portion, and we will gladly refund the full price paid. Asco Blend is the biggest coffee value sold today.

RICH CREAMY Cheese n, 25c

FANCY ALASTA Red Salmon:

25c

J*r 12c Bert Pink Salmon. .

Gold Seal Flour S b 49c A quality wheat flour for all purposes. Always dependable. A*co Baking Powder Jb can 17c

WHY HOT THE BEST!

Jnst Add Water

Buy Gold Senl Brand and

Mix Batter and Pour on Griddle

Save Those Extra Pennies

.

NEW PACK GOLD SEAL

NEW PACK ASCO .

Oats 9c

Pancake FlODT 10c

Asco Coin Flakes— P** 6c

Asco TaUe Syrup can 9c

OCTAGON

SOAP

16 cakes for $1.00

PURE

APPLE BUTTER 7 cans tor $).00

ASCO

MACARONI 12 pkgs tor $1.00

VICTOR BREAD - 6c Made of the purest Ingredients. Good to the last crumb.

BABBITT'S BORAX SOAP 6 cakes for 25c Another big bargain. Special for this week.

PRINCESS GLOSS STARCH Pk* 6c In crystals, net lumps. Excellent for making hot or cold starch.

SINS0 Pkg 5c Soaks clothes clean. Takes the place of soap.

c^pwi'. Pork & Beans More big values. Buy them by the dozen.

9c

Preserving aod Pickling Reeds Mason Quart Jan. ^ OI 79c Jar Rings doz 7 C

pkg 10c Asce Whole Spices P** 5c Asco Cider Yinenr hot ifc Asco White Di*.Vinegar hot 12c

WHAT DO YOU PAY? Blue Bose Rice 111 Pkg 9c Bert Corn Meal ^ 2%c Asco Sliced Bacon P k £ 17c Calif. Peaches bl * C&D 23c Haw. Pineapple . can 25c, 35c

Asco Teas

1-4 lb pkg 12c lb pkg 45c

Five quality blends—Orange Pekoe, India Ceylon, Old Country Style. Black. Mixed.

NEW PACK

BIG MEATY CALIF.

BEST

TENDER PEAS

PRUNES

SOUP BEANS

c»n 1214c

» 19c

n> 11c

Undivided front rWul*Ilnc note. o-.t«..-HnX - Uertlflfd cheek* ouUUndln* Ceeblvf'* check* out*t»ndlii* Total of lt*«» **• M *‘- ludlrkJu*l deposit* ' of demand dcpa*lt» « Hr*cnv. Item* tt. TtOther time d. pc*lt* -- 7 Total of time dcpo.II* .abject

U r.ICt. C*»hlet of the abovi «bove etatement U true to beet of -*• Suhecrlbtd end ewom to before m* Utle 30th d*> of 9-plember. rirt JAMES SHOEMAKER. Kotary Public.