Cape May County Time:

VOLUME 1

SEA OLE CITT, CAPE MAI COUHTT, H. J„ JULY 6, 1928

HUMEER THIRTY-FOUR

Candy War Is Still On

Soiniwtlk Merek*»t» XAaa to le Pacified—lirdr Ohatober

Take Straw Vote

The Chamber of jng held In the Ocean City Hall laat jlondav erenlng. attracted about two hundred people Intereeted in the candy war that le bein* waced In that reeort. Some week* aco the tuthorlUea banned the sale of candy on Sunday. The candy merchant*, who are likewise the la treat ice ciean and soft drink tainted by dosing tl parlors on Sunday*. The Chamber of tempted to bring about an amicable agreement between the authorities and the merchant*. In an effort to iM-ertain the feeling of the people Interested in Ocean City the Chamber of Commerce mailed 4.000 poet cards requesting the signer* to mark ettlpr for or against the ml* of candy on Sunday. Of the 1.S40 repMae received l.:00 were favorable to the sale of sweets and 340 were against this

practice.

President Edward Sutton requested that all remarks should dwell only on the candy subject as he did not desire to bring anythihg else into the controversy thnt would tend tc make n hardship on the visitor. H. Simpson, who was chairman of the committee which waited on the Mayor, stated that the Mayor said he believed the sale of candy was simply an opening wedge for an open Sunday. He was anxious to avoid any hardship on the viator but until he was convinced that the town would not sutler In the future he would be finn in his determination on this

subject.

President Sutton asked thought the sale of candy tend to cause an open Sunday. Everyone arose. The qaestloa was probably misunderstood *e many of the bitterest opponenu voted favorably. A tilt between City Solicitor well and Prank Sbdlenberger developed to such a point that the chair called for order. Boswell explained how the candy merchants broke faith when they agreed to a restriction the disputed article. “ * denounced the i ' after one of the hi- method* of selling be was arrested a few days later for a violation of a

.ocal ordinance.

Clayton Haines Brick and herger locked horns over e column

amcle appearing on the first last Monday* ' Inquirer

btrger asserted Brick's that he was the author of the article was simply venom. He stated that lacts that occurred In the article

were entirely ua though be stated

caused ' y personal _

nc* appealed to the merchants to tact la handling the affair and -eked if they would not. forth* beneB' oi Ocean City, accommodate the public as much aa their privileges

allow.

William F. Shrlver. oat of the - bants who has a large Ice crestn cor. refused tc state what his fuure Intention* — - - tated be would wu-c Sundays and wouM not sell Ice ei °r candy. He likewise stated he *oum not light his store on that day. Kuaeeli Nulty, of the Ocean City 'Me and Trust Co., who waa chairB ? al ' of the committee to Investigate h' failure of the boardwalk light* to unction, stated they failed to elicit '>> information as to whether the um-nt had been tampered with, but ‘ ‘‘cd assurance from the manager . i he electric company that a repetl■'•u •"Hid not occur. This committee Ml continue the Investigation i ormer Mayor Headley stated what » -an City needt: more than anything , »• "sweetening.** Everyor- la ••Iking around with a chip on their boulder. The resort is gettl ig pub- >' that will prove detrimental to i-rogrea*. if this condition prethe former Mayor stale*. It will •r be a short Urn* before the vls*'H1 be participants The result u disastrous. " u *' the town need*, more than a ■'oversy whether It Is to have ■'•f « not have candy la a con'd •‘fiort by everybody Interested wan City to bury their griev-

EHJHT PAGES THIS WEEK Thl* iasne of the TIMES Is only •**■* PMm; due to the holiday brmklng Into the middle of our publication time our usual laaue of twelve pagee was made impossible. Feature* usually appearing are therefore omitted, but all the regular news appears, and the featnns will be resumed next week. The Publishers.

WIFE TRAILS COUPLE TO OCEAM CITY HOTEL Connie are Held Under Bail for a

Further Hearing

Detectives caught Dr. Isaac Scheckter. 605 Pine street, Philadelphia, in • fc - -ompany of Mrs. Fannie Schul-

Phlladelphla. when they raided

a room in a prominent Ocean City Hotel at 3 A.M. last Sunday morning. l£e couple, charged with a statutory offense, were given a preliminary hearing at the police court. The charges were preeed by Mrs. Scheckter. Dr. Scheckter waa held under 91000 ball and Mrs. Schulman waa placed under 9500 ball for a further The physician's wife, Mrs. Scheckter. with Detectives Harry Welm and William Haughty, followed the pair from Philadelphia. Mrs. Schulman la an attracUve widow, about 96 years of age. and the mother of four chUdren. Her husband corn mi tied suicide about a month ago. It la claimed Dr. Scheckter became Infatuated with her

~ bile she waa his patient.

Dr. Scheckter la the father of six children, two are by a former wife,

who divorced him.

Lightning Bolt Kills Two FiaUar Trip Diaastroui for FhOadelDhlan and Fiancee. Motor Boat Wrecked

Victims Badly Burned

it page oi

SheJ'.en

Ths

knocks

majority

approval of HerdUy's tUafcmenl

an outburst of

'•lo laiwwnfrt Occu Citr ' i-lvf of Police 1 uwarO T. Johnson 'drived word from 8tat* Motor i' ' "iiimissloaer Dill that In- " r Harry Kehoe will be stationed * city starting early this month, ‘b.p.t t or , are bring detqlled to all ‘r «-hlef resoru in South Jersey -utnuMr so that the owners and ui.T* ,nolorc *rs will have no dll,,e * ‘ n securing lleensss. . SK , E THAT your auto lenses ‘Ply with ths legal requirement* July first If you want to save ypur- ' 3,1 -ngsgement with th« Siate ; *« bavt a full list of all legal *ad can All your nect* "fiptly. I’KEIPPBB STORES. Landis Are. lialli Street, Boulevard at Park 1 83-tf.

CAMP n OCEAM CITY The Snellen burg Cadet Corps are camping for a week at Sixth street and Ocean avenue. They arrived about 6 P.M. last Monday aeompanled by their bugle and drum corp. They marched from the Reading station where they arrived by special train, to the City Hall, where they were reviewed by Mayor Champion, who extended a welcome to the town. The Snellen burg military band will give a free concert In the city mual< p. r Saturday afternoon and the Snel leu. u rg Choral Society will render a musical program km the pier In the

evening.

OCEAM CITY MA1EBMA1 SBME8 AS MAMMI

LeRoy Bourgeois,

eatrical man of Ooeaa city, carried off the Individual honors for marksmanship last Saturday afternoon at the StrWth Jersey Kiwanla Club shoot at Paa'monton. Bourgeois brought down 49 blue rocks of a possible 60.

OCEAM CRT MAM

* REFUTED FOE SPEEDIMG Marcus BUssard. of Ocean City, as arrested laat Sunday in Ventnor on the charge of speeding. He waa released on 685 ball and will get a

hearing at a later date.

■0 WOHDEB THE DOG WAS MAE The weird howls of a dog chained In the yard of H. Oarrison. Walton ~ i. Ocean City, alarmed the nrigbuntil a cop arrived to shoot the “mad** dog. When the officer took hold of the chain that waa holding the dog he quickly understood why the dog was “mad." It had been chained to an electric wire and was being shocked where the Insulation had worn away. After being released from the chain the dog’s cries ceased.

Ocean City Officer Operated Oa Policeman H. Zimmerman, of the Ocean City Police Department. Is in a serious condition In the Plhlauelphim Orthopaedic Hospital, where he sub-p-’tted to an operation. He Is ex-

poued to recover.

Officer Zinsneiman. who hss been 111 for the past several months, was taken to the hospital last week and

submitted to an operation.

He la the second member of the Ocean City Pollc* Department to be operated on during the past year, the other bring Poltcfiman Frank A. Shock, veteran member ol the police department, who baa been unable to assume his duties since leaving the

hospital laat winter.

zame-rossTmuptials and Mrs. Oliver Zane. of Woodbury. hare announced the marriage of their daughter Olive June HbosdrMr. Frank Roes, on June 30th. Mr. Ross Is tbf so i of Mr. George as. Sr., of South Seavllle. and a brother to Mr. George Ross. Jr., popular cashier of the First National

Bank of Sea Isle City.

The happy coup's will reside Woodbury, where the groom hold* a pualtio" with the Pennsylvania Railroad. What's the use of learning An ancient history date. When you can make a modern one With her at half-past eight?

A bolt of lightning struck and Instantly killed two Philadelphians while they were fishing from a small motor boat near Townsend's Inlet the Fourth of July. The victims are Mias Violet Miller, age 28, of 3221 Page street, and George H. Cornish, age 34. of 2110 Medary avenue, both of Philadelphia. The couple, who recently announced their engagement, wen spending the holiday at Townsend's Inlet with Mrs. John Cornish, mother of the victim. The pair were fishing from s small motor boat near Paddy's Hole, between Avalon and Townsend's Inlet, when the electrical storm broke. George Burkheart. of Townsend's Inlet. discovered the pair. The girl was still grasping her fishing line and Cornish had retained his bold on hla fishing pole. The boat waa slowly filling with water from where the seams had opened. Burkheart. assisted by another fisherman, towed the ill-fortuned boat to the Yacht Club Pier at Townsend's Inlet. Julius Way. fhe county physician, declared that death had been instantaneous. From the appearance of the b Cornish waa struck first, the striking him in the mouth and ing through his aide. Cornish's body ws« blue when discovered. The bolt had torn the clothes from Mias Miller’s body, her teeth were knocked out and she was badly busned Cornish's watch and chain were melted. The watch was stopped at 13:26, which Is believed to have been the time the couple were struck. Mias Miller, who was employed by the Curtis Publishing Company, of Philadelphia, was the daughter of Charles Miller, an official of the Philadelphia Mint for over thirty years. Cornish was employed by Crane Ik Co.. 245 Master street. Philadelphia. The bodies were shipped to Philadelphia yesterday under the supervision of Undertaker Charles E. Foster, of

- - - urine.

Will Regulate Bridge Loads Freeboldm Pus Restricting Resolution it Their Meeting on Last Thursday

UFE GUARDS TRIM

Isle City life Guards trimmed the am Isle City young ladles in a bowling match held In Fehrie’s Alley. 1 July 3d. by 181

The Guards, still smarting under be defeat handed them last year, rere out for revenge. The fo!lowing is the line-up: Guards—B. Barr. J. Dennett. R. reatman. W. Stevens. G. Anderso Girls—Mias V. Barr. Mias H. Brady. Mias M. Brady. Mias L. Fehrle. Miss R. Hahn. First game—Guards. 763: Girls.

669.

Second game—Guards, 716: Girls,

630.

* score—G. Anderaon. 195;

SUGGESTION road, at Ocean View and below, reading as follows: This is HOT .tojMjEo.d Owned and Maintained by tbe State

COURT HOUSE TRIMS FAST ER.MA MTHF The Cape May Court House BaseJ1 Club chalked up It* fourth aecutive victory of the seasoi Saturday by coppirg both ends of a doable-header. The Erma nine, with a long -trlng of vlct- -iw to Its credit, faced the oounty-eeaiers In the openei and lost a swatleat. 18-11. Except for one inning, the fifth, when they fell on Burns' southpaw pitching for 10 run*, the Erma players were outclassed by the Court House -ggrega Ucn. Dennlsvllle made a slightly better showing in the second game, a seven-inning affair, but never had a chance for victory. The score In this setto was: Court House. 9; Dennisvllle. 2. CONGRESSMAN 31CEARACH SFEAES AT CAPE MAY Congressman Eacharacb. of Atlantic City, spoke at the unveiling of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, at Guerney street and Columbia avenue. Cape May, on Fourth of July afternoon. His oration dwelt on patriotism and the country's debt to the veterans. The mrnument Is a result of several years' effort of the patriot organisations in Cape May City. A parade was held in the morning In which sailors from the ueslroyers anchored in the harbor, members of the G. A. R. Legion, and Vets, participated. About fifty beautiful floats were displayed In tbe parade. A dance waa held on Convention Pier

In tbe

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Landis Avenue and Ariadne Street. REV. FRANKLIN BOWEN. Minister. i. M .58Sf5.it$85a. 11 A.M.—Pyblic Worship. Subject: “Life's Byways and Waysides." 7:45 P.M.—Evening Seivice. Subject: "Tbe Upper and the Nether Springs." NOW IS THE TIME TO REPAIR that roof. We have a good stock of light, medium and heavy weight. Buy the Champion Roofing ot

Get Money From State That the State Highway Commisrion had approved of the work done S y the County in road repairs to June ret waa made known at the meeting of the Board of Choeen Freeholders yesterday, at Court House, when the formal approval waa received, together with a check for 329.367.26 a* the llrat Instalment of State aid

funds.

The Board met on Thursday as fixed by a reaolotlon at the laat meeting. the usual meeting day. Wednesday. being a lefc.-l hoU^iy. A resolution of the Wildwood City Council, urging more >peed In the completion of tbe Grassy C to Burleigh Bridge, which will nect North Wildwood with the Mai. Seashore road at Burleigh, was roe 1. and ordered Wed. The delay in t’ils work was discussed by the Freehc id•r* at an earlier meeting, and the contractor Is now making better progress, the Engineer reported at yesterday's meeUng. County .Engineer Smith Wed hie reports on the various contracts now In progress throughout the County. They are Grassy Sound to Burleigh road, on which the thne limit for completion by the Hill Dredging Co. has expired: Wildwood Boulevard repairs, the work of which was progressing with probable completion by July 15th: Roosevelt (Ocean City) Boulevard Bridge repairs, on which work was going forward slowly, with no prospect of the contractor. Royal J. Mausleld. completing the work by August 1st. as his contract calls for; Sunset Lake (West Wildwood) Bridge, on which the contractor, Warren D. Hahn, was making excellent progress. An application to erect signs on the Strathmere road was reierred to the Director of Highways, with power to act; the placing of three large advertising signs by the County, two on the White Horse Pike and one at Christiana Crock, Wilmington, Del., as pert of the program of advert'slng the County lor 1923. was approved. These slg- g will be thirty geet long and about twelve feet high, and will direct the attention of paaaing motortots to the resorts of this County. The signs will remain in place for

one year.

Rules were adapted for the nee of the County Bridges, and nndei these rules each bridge tender la empowered to stop all overloaded motor trucks from using the bridges until the loads have been reduced to the carrying capacity of the bridge. The County Engineer is directed to make sounding! once a year and determine the carrying capacity of each bridge in tbe County, and any truck driver whose load appears to be greater than the bridge can carry safely will be required to unload sufficient of hla cargo to pass safely over the slrucBlds were opened tor the construction of six garages back of the Sheriff’s office, and car sheds on the County farm, and the contract to erect same was awarded to Charles F. Garretson. for tbe sum of 91.813.-1 82. The only other bidder was Harry I Muller, of Sea Isle City, whose bid i

was 2.442.00.

FIRE RAZES WILDWOOD BLOCK A fire of undetermined origin, starting in a poolroom at SchellInger avenue and the Boardwalk, •wiped out the entire Sweet's block early on Wednesday morning. The loss is estimated at 8176.000 in buildings and 320.000 worth of furnishings belonging to tenants. The fire companies of Wlldwoo^ Crest. Wesi Wildwood and Anglesea assisted the local fire department in subduing the flames. The block extends from Schelllnger to Lincoln avenue, and from the Boardwalk almost to Atlantic avenue. It is owned by Mrs. Belle Sweet.

Shore Road in Terrible Shaic State Highway Between Ocean View and Clermont Almost Imnasaable. Out of Countv Control

Motorists Peeved

By Zio

If Carter, the famous pill maker was alive and s'^le to take a trip from Ocean View to Clermont on Seashore road, he would readily see why there Is little call for liver pills in this vicinity. Not only would Carter have his liver well shaken out but he would likewise have his mental equilibrium disturbed. Picture one of those auto ads showing the Goofy Goof motor on a cross-country road and you will have a faint conception of the condition of this road. There Is no need to use any of the resort thrill makers If one is game enough to risk his life in a ride over this section. The first sensation is a thump and then a straw hat is ruined against the roof of the car: then the driver experiences a sickening feeling when the steering wheel strikes him In the vicinity of the stomach: then after a few shimmy movements the driver Is toesed about like a rork on tbe ocean. With good luck and generalship he may avoid bring toesed into tbe mud. About this time all the articles from the driver's pockets are strewn about the car. The language used then would shock the driver’s own wife. It may sound funny but It is no comedy either for the driver or the County. This section of road Is a disgrace to the State

BEACH GUARDS RESCUE AVIATORS AT CAPE MAY Cries of Wrecked Flien Attract the Attention of Guards Laat Tuesday night a large Navy type seaplane was forced to descend J: -t beyond the line of breakers near the pier at Cape May. . Strollers along the Boardwalk heard cries for aid coming from seaward. but were unable to see because of the mist. They ran to the convention hall, where Rutherford Baker and Jack Meldrun, two beach guards, were dancing. The guards put out In their surf boat, located the plane, and brought ashore the pilot. Milton

Krag.

‘Hie mechanic, Dixon Davis, refused to leave the plane. According to the men. they were delivering the machine for the Government to a purchaser in New York, and had flown from the Navy Yard at Phila-

delphia.

Engine trouble caused a forced de-

scent after rounding tbe Delaware Capes. They came down In the dark,

heavy, and as they could see

irdwalk lights, they realised “ . . ,

they were near tbe breakers. Tbe ***?“*'*£*■ 'h* <*M°n sound of the surf came nearer, and J"?®* - *** ,n 1 U ‘J they knew they were drifting ashore. IP 0 *". 1 *'. ** •■»«. 0 « r «n»m thoroughThen they began calling for help. i^ n f**.' The plane had been in the water:'' k *, "*£• ,8 for three hours when tbe lief guard* "L , ,h * Hl * hw *7 reached them. Both fliers were wet • Bd U ou ‘ of ,h * coun, y > oi the machine. j Htchw , y Con*mi»lon visited the

. County a few months ago. the County

DEDICATED STRATHMERE ;officials Implored the Commission to

CHURCH LAST SUNDAY ha » ,e " ,h «‘ hard surfacing of this

stretch aa previously planned. The

Tbe new Methodist Church at Strathmere was dedicated last Sunday evening by Supt. H. J. Belting, ot tbe Bridgeton district The dedication of this edifice, which coat nearly 97000. attracted cbnrch worker* from various sections of tbe County. Addresses were made by Rev. Dr. Haines of Pitman. Dr. Alex. Corson of CamWilliam Thompson of

Strathmere.

member* of tbe Highway Commission stated that they would give it grave consideration. Grave is good. More than one car will see its end in tbat stretch before long. I understand that the gravel that is being used in the stretch is of a very poor quality. The County rejected the use of gravel from the same pit over a year ago. Meanwhile there appears to be little relief in sight. It would be fitting

A pulpit Bible was presented by ,hK a T Dr. Belting. A memorial wlndo* for I Po er8 Th * t ^ rid * over thl8 road -

Lieut F. F. Wittkamp. who died in

France, is the gift of his father. Gus Wittkamp .Of Corson's Inlet. Lieut. Wittkamp was a chaplain in the A. E. F. The Sea Isle City Methodist Church members, with their pastor, the Rev. Franklin Bowen, attended the serv-

ea.

The Aaron Wittkamp Colwell Post of the American Legion of Tuckahoe was represented by a delegation who assisted in the ceremonies.

TWO ESCAPE WHEN CAR OVERTURNS

DIVIDEND DECLARED BY

A car driven by Dr. Francis J. ! Smith .of York Road Philadelphia. ! overturned near Vineland last Satur-

. . day afternoon. Dr. Smith and his CullMik TRUST COMPANY father-in-law. H. Bradley, of Phlla-

Tt, Board oi D.raatt™ ot tb, Co. “ r Maj County TUI. £ Truat ContMuj. .. b- with miner Injurita ol Cape May Court House, declared a B , r * dl ? 7 tut about tba tare with throe per een' dividend at a meetln t " 1 ' > b ' ,'l d ' ..I*.' bold on June join. The dividend .u; :c " w “ * rr '?!' d - , Dr a “ , ' 1 ‘

utes tbe accident to a soft spot in the road. They are summer residents

of Avalon.

paid July first.

1TERSTA7T LUTHERAN CHURCH

B. S. DISK Pastor.

Sunday. July 8. 1923

10:30 A.M.—Sunday School. 11:16 A.M.—"Things to Keep. 8:00 P.M.—-'God and Man."

COUNTY ELECTION

TOTS FACE CUT

WITH PLYING GLASS George Weber. Jr.. 2 years old. of Fern wood. Pa., was badly cut about the face, laat Sunday, when the glass In tbe windshield of an automobile was shattered r"d fell on his face while he was laying in hla mother’s arms. The child's parents were riding near Anglesea when the car struck a rut in the street and the Impact shattered the windshield. The child waa treated at Mace's Hospital.

WINDSHIELD FALLS AND GASHES DRIVER’S LEG Wayne V. Pott, of Philadelphia, st with a peculiar accident last Sunday morning when tbe vindahleld fell in his car and severely cut bis The accident occurred on Third avenue between Avalon and Stone Harbor. Potts In a summer cottager at Avalon.

FELDMAN’S SON IS NAMED AS ASSISTANT

TIDE TABLE FOB JULY

1 Sun. 10:46 10:67 2 Mon. 11:34 11:43 3 Tues. 12:16 12:22 4 Wed. 12:32 1:12 5 Tburs. 1:19 2:04

7 Sat. 8 Sun. 9 Mon.

10 Turs. 11 Wed. 12 Thur*.

13 Frl. 14 fiat.

16 Sun. 16 Mon.

4 39 6:27 6:16 7:03 7:62

unaun Dx-nnn*vttt-c Milton Feldman, son of the recentBOARD REORGANIZES i y appointed postmaster of Woodbine,

j . „ will succeed Miss Pauline Greenstein I The County Election Board wan as assistani. The resignation of Miss i reorganized lut Tueeday. George B. Greenstein become* effective July 7th. * J 1 efler T». of We City, waa re- Thl* genial n.ls* ha* held this ponla r, e £ ct * d Jeffery, baa held t lon for almoet right years, being

**5 f *l*? 1 t ! appointed by Leo Danerh.mh in 1916.

6:41 .W. R. Richardson. Ill W. Columbine | 6:34‘road. Wildwood Crest, succeeded Bel7:27 ford Ernest, of Wildwood, a* a mem-1 8:221 ber of the Board. Willi u Ma**ey. ] g

LUTHERAN CHURCH 3. 8. Dise. pastor.

5:ii 2:64 8.42 S’lc'of Ocean Ctty, and Leon "Wheaton!! Sunday. July 1st. is Patriotic Day. 3:03 3:46 9:31 10:11 oi Angleaea. are the remaining mem- j f *^-f“ nda > , Sc ^ 00 '- 4:35 10:21 11:04 ber*. 11:15 A. M.—"A Great Nation." 6:26 11:10 12-63, ■ . «> - ■ | 8:00 P.M.—"Church and State."

6:04 11:66 12:161

2:06 2:45 3:24 4:03

17 Tues. 10:32 10:39 4:44 18 Wed. 11:19 11:26 6:27 19 Thur*. 12:10 12:16 6:14 20 Frl. 12:19 1:08 7:07

6:44 7:23 8:00 8:37 9:15 9:56

21 Sat. 22 Sun. 23 Mou. 24 Tues. 25 Wed.

26 Thura.

27 Frl. 28 Sat. 29 Sun. 30 Mon. 31 Tue*.

RAISE UHlkPK

South Seavllle Red Cloud Tribe No. ;:®J ( 271. L O. R. M.. have raised their i;; Ichieis lor the next six nioons: Sacbeau, Claud Abram*: Senior Sagamore. Paul HllU-n. Junior Sagamore, John Jones: k Prophet. Edward McAllister; Trustee. Edward McAllister: Delegate to the

Great Council. Oscar Burley.

Tbe Tribe entertained brother* from Ocean City, also their great

■> m a vo in n 11 n-' chlel8 ' who wfeTOd ‘l>e adoption 215 2:55 55:52 d -«™ - <■— -

1:15

9:09 10:02

4:5

6:02 7:00 7:24 7:54 8:14 8:45 9:00 9:32 9:46 10:17 10:29 U:01 11:11

11 bine.

f.'Jri i.'i» ! ‘’D° II today.” is a good motto, but J ‘ ai s ^ ei t,ie cl,a P w l>t> can say “I did it yesterjIjS 3140 day" ha8 0 81111 4:57 5:14!. T 1 ** boJ ' who once * la bed his dad

IF YOU WANT LUMBER OR anything in builders supplies call Champion. 10th str**t and West avena*. Oo*on City. N. J.. phone 480. "Look tor tbs sign."—advertisamsaL

4tt.

Harry Goldsmith YOUR TAILOR Now located at 15 Italia Street. Sea Isle City Cleaning Pressing Repairing Suits Made to Order

A CHECKING ACCOUNT HELPS

you to keep tract of your axpendi-! CONTRACTORS MAIL US YOURl tures and glres you a receipt tor! Hats for builders supplls*. We can! srety dnii.r Mid out. Open on* UT * 70X1 n>0D *y- Champion. 10th

- MfMMt MtlS W A* * - ~

plen. 10th street and West avenue, street and West avenue. Ocean City, Sewi CUT. K. J. xoo« IOC a. “ ll “>• r.«> Oi, Cm. „ , ..^ thc

- -- - —, May.—advsrtlaament. tt

Jitney Service Any Where Any Time DAY OR NIGHT REASONABLE RATES Call at 112 Italia Street or Phone 43-B-2 JOB PESS0LAN0