PMDAT. ATOWT 1 1W8
Twdre
CAPZ MATCODICT 1
Singer-Potash
Dr. Solomon Singer and Miss Helen Potash were married at the latter’s home in Woodbine on Sunday evening. The romance began when the, two were going to high school, where Mr. Singer was a junior and Miss I
Potash a freshman.
After graduating Mr. Singer took’OCEAN CITY MAGISTRATE 1““.'*.“?™**' tl >iT“>»!' HAS A VERY BUST BAT
SOLVE THE PUZZLE
This week on the Editorial Page, appears the first of a series of putcle pictures for the kiddies. Solve the puszle, and the correct answer will be found the follow-
ing week.
This interesting feature will continue each week for twentysix weeks, one for each letter in the alphabet. Watch for it.
RECALLS DISASTROUS
CAPE KAY FIRE
Writer in Philadelphia Newspaper
Tells of Conflagration
1 from there receiving honorable
mention at the exercises.
The nev,ly married couple havt musical talent, having played together at many dances and celebra-
Rev. Jaffa, of Cleveland, Ohio, performed the ceremony. The music was furnished by Joseph I*. Kata, toK ther with Barney Leiberman. Mr. ucker, the piano player at Cronecker's. So. Isle City, and Jean Levin, ▼lolin. Over 200 guests attended the wedding. The couple immediately, left for Lake George. New York.
Mimy Hailed Into Court Over Busy Week-end i
One of the most disastrous fli which has ever visited a New Jersey seaside resort burned over -the moot Interesting and profitable part of the ocean front of Cape May on Saturday, November 8. 1878. The fire broke out in the Ocean House about 8 o’clock in the morning, amid excellent elements, and lasted until night. The wind was an ally, a d the limited fire apparatus was o" no avail, says the Philadelphia North Ameri-
W oolf e-Smallwood William Woolfe, of Tuckahoe. and Miss Axilla Smallwood, of Millville, were united in marriage on Friday evening by Rev. Lawrence, at the Parsonage.
WANT SOME ACTION ON LEWES-CAPE MAY FERRY
Would Open Seashore Travel to South If Operated
There is a-concerted effort being made through the County to get some •etlon on the Lewes, Delaware, and Cape May ferry. This ferry will be tinder the control and operated by the State Highway Department Last year the old Highway Commission, after an inspection at Cape May. •tated it was Just a question of finances before tbe work would start. As the Highway Department had ■pent their appropriation, the matter
was laid over.
When the 840.000.000 road bill paaeed laat year It vaa assumed that an appropriation would be made for this project. So far no action on the ferry has been made, while the work and funds for the Hudson Tunnel and Delaware Bridge are being pushed through. Delaware has made provi■lons to as-ume their share of the r>H7 and la waiting for some action from New Jersey. The Lcwee-Cage Afay Fe:ry would shorten the route S00 miles from all points south of Delaware. It will connect the Seashore Boulevard and the DuPont Boulevard In Delaware. In pushing this project attention was called that the seashore towns that would benefit thereby pay one-fourtb of tb<. flute
OCEAN CITY—Tbe usual Monday morning crowd of motorisu were balled before Police-Magistrate F H Ware, of Ocean City, for various offenses and infractions of the traffic ... Th * flret case wma th *t o f Leon Mitchell and John Hansen, of Risley. N. J. who were found around eleven o clock Sunday night Intoxicated In their automobile. They were arreeted by Policeman Albert Scherer and Lieutenant George Marple. On being brought before Police Magistrate V. H. Ware they declared that they had suffered a blowout and were without funds to have It fixed. The pair declared that they had gone to sleep in the car when the policemen- put in their appearance. Both were fined
ten dollars.
Harry Kehan. of Tenth and Asbury Avenue and a companion became disorderly on tha Boardwalk Sunday night, and were arrested by Policemen Fordny and Burns. They were found to be Intoxicated and held for court. Brought before Judge Ware they were fined ten dollars on each
charge.
John C. McDerltt was arrested on Sunday Biliht for trying to make a
At 6.30 o’clock In the afternoon It had crossed Ocean Street and taken everything clean on Beach Avenue, from Congress Street to Stockton Row. and tbe mammoth Stockton seemed in tbe clutches of the fiend when the efforts of the Cape May Vineland and Camden firemen, and the steamers which the two latter companies had brought with them, finally subdued 1L All night long and Sunday the people were storing away their goods wLieh they bad
FIRST LINCOLN SOLD
J. E. Mecray. the Ford representative In Cape May. reporta the sale of a Uncole limousine to Richard J. Seltrer. of Cape May Point. This is the first recorded sale of a Lincoln In Cape May County. The car 86.400. Mecray also reported a number of Ford sales. The Cape May agency has averaged a ear a
day since July 1st.
Which brings to Bind that a bird in the hand Is worth two la the garden.
The man who can be patient while he teaches Jils wife to run a ea a saint.
Another very good intelligence test la an Invitation to expreas j opinion of a new baby.
Parents are retting their children batter an <*ay.
3abe Ruth." the tar home run. ahoold hi blamed thing peteotad.
Trains came down crowded the next day from Philadelphia. The burned district covered an area of over thirty scree, divided as follows Congress Hall property fire acres, the block bounded by Perry, Jackson and Washington Streets and
apeedway out of Asbury Avenue.
itur and Ocean
Streets, from east of Washington Street to Ocean, five acres: the property annihilated between Ocean and Guerney (Stockton Row) streets, five seres. Tbe Star of the Cep. of the Thu reday following the fire, said: "The ravages of the fire can scarcely be appreciated from a pen description. Where on Saturday morning
This project, which waa fostered by the Cape May County Chamber of Commerce, has encountered many obhtaelee. It was Introduced several Fears ego by Assemblyman Andrew Boswell. After passing the Hot met with decided opposition in Senrte. Senator Whitney, who led the fight against tbe bill, said that the State could not assume ownership In a project of this description. Senator Bright finally had the bill passed and at the same time called attention to the fact that the State la doing axactly the same thing at the Palisades. The bill failed to meet with the approval of Governor Edwards but be finally signed It after much
delay and bickering.
When arrested by Policeman George Myers be said be did not know that he was going so fast. Policeman Myers declared that McDevUt waa going at a rate of 86 ml lee an hour. He was fined seven and a half. McDevUt gave his residence as 1686
Spruce Stre.c. Philadelphia. Frederick Engleman. of 2414 7 let Street. Philadelphia, was arn
ed for speeding past e sign. George Myers, who apprehended him. declared that he had sped past a traffic sign, which waa In his favor, at a tremendous rate of speed. Judge Ware treed tbe prisoner with a repn-
Several other motoriaU that had been tagged failed to put In appearances at court, sad further action Is expected to be takes with them.
stood thirty scree covered with mag-
nificent hotels, gems of cottages end thousands of bathhouses is now a blackened waste, swept by the beeom of destruction, leaving nothing In its wske but spectre chimneys and smouldering ruins.” The property raa estimated at f«00.008 and inluded nine hotels: Congress Hall. Centre House. Ocean House. Avenue House. Merchants'. Centennial. Atlantic. Knickerbocker r.-_ - Columbia, all frame bulldlaga. The- principal cottages burned were Fryer's Bluff and Ocean Cottages, on Perry St.; J. K: McCray's. Peterson’s. Fenlln’s. Elisa Miller’s. King's Ocean Villa. Hildreth’s Wyoming Cottage. Chlll’e
McConnell's.
1150 AUTO WOULD NOT RUN
Tbe suit of Mrs. Fannie E. Less, of Ocean City and New York, against Albert O. Gilbert, of Ocean City, to rescind a contract for the purchase of a second-hand auto, for which the young woman paid 8160. waa tried before Police Justice F. H. Ware at City Hall Thursday afternoon. Justice Wars gave a decision In favor
#( the plaintiff.
City Solicitor A. C. Boswell, who presented Gilbert. Immediately gave noUce of appeal. The woman claimed that tbe machine could not be made to run satisfactorily.
IF TOD WANT LUMBER OB anything ir builders supplies call Champion. 10th street sad West avenue. Ocean City. N. J„ phone 488.
“Look for the sign."
4tf.
W. H. Tenney
S21 8th Street
ENTER FEED STORE AT NIGHT
SEA ISLE BOWLERS STILL HOLD FIRST PLACE
The Sea Isle City Bowling Team trimmed Ocean City for the second time this season, last Monday night, by 220 pins. Each team was shy a man and a four-tended match was
tolled.
Ocean Clty'e defeat marks tbe third consecutive victory for tbe Sea Isle
"Uhm.
The game between tbe Sea Isle Bowling Team uni the Sea lale Life Guards, scheduled for last Tuesday, was postponed until a future date. Tbe Guards also have never taken t. defeat tbls beason. but let eympathy be In order for them when they clash with the regulars. Following is the •core for last Mondsy’s game: Ocean City. First Geme—Tarbotton. 127; Oldfield. 102; Nickerson. 88; Pehrle. 180. Total. 467. flea Isle. First Game—Olden 161; ♦oBn. 178: Elsenbur- 128; Fredericks. 160 Total. 808. Ocean City. Second Game—Tarbotton. 128; Oldfield. 168: Nickerson. 116: Fehrle. 168. Totel. 676. Sea Isle. Second Game- -Olden. 180; Town. 133: illsenburg. 144; Fredericks. 201. Total. 668. Ocean City. Third Game--Tarboi-ton. 170; Oldfield 168: Nlckeraon. 120; Fehrle. 166 Total. 616. Sea Isle. Third Game Olden. 166; Town. '37; Klsenburg, 168; Fredericks. 163. Total. 603 Last night tbe Wildwood Roller* defeated the Sea Isle life Guards by Bine pine In a rluwely roMmled aasne The Sea lale Regular* will cruar. j plna with the Wildwood learn either ! Wednesday or Friday night next at the Fehrla Alley* at 8 P M
. BUI Hartley writes, "Rats came up from the swamps to my feed store every night and did awful damage. Finally 1 heard about Royal Guaranteed Rat-Kake. used It and haven' seen a rat since." Royal Guaranteed Rat-Kake positively DESTROYS the rets! Sold and guaranteed by DIAMOND DRUG COMPANY.
SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.
Plans and Estimates Furnished All Work Guaranteed L. Cossaboon Builder* of Quality Home* TELEPHONE MU 226 Asbury Ave., Ocean City
Ordinarily I mu not curious or InquUltlvr. but I have wond-red m.ny. times w at was under some of tbe marcel wave. ! bnvr seen, nays ; Sheriff Redding |
Let Us Do Your Machine Repair Work
WE HAVE TEE EQUIPMENT AND MEN TO HANDLE ANT CLASS OF MACHINE WORE.
KM ATT REPAIRS MADE WHILE YOU WAIT
Woodbine Machine Works
WOODBINE —
E N N
WANTED—Month August, Bungalow for I client—t h e “
E N N
AUTHORITY I LOCAL VALUES?
1 ASK HERBERT R. SMITH I The Reactor
OCEAN CITY, I. 7.
OUR modesty does not forbid our Informing you that we know enough to protect our selves sad our buying and selling customers In e real eataf* transaction. If you wish lo confer with us on thi subject of local property you will have an IntereatIng and agreeable Interview
slth t
NOTARY PUBLIC
Fire Extinguisher* all rmx Dinct Firt«7
Wm. H. MacFsriand 1501 Walnut Strict
Meaaeafei Service Purchaciaf Ageat
FULLMER’S EXPRESS DAILY SERVICE PHILADELPHIA TO WILDWOOD
Reyitoar Phase 59
Hauling Fans Products a Specialty 101 West 18th Street, WILDWOOD, 1
COAL
WOOD :< LOCAL EXPRESS
and BUSS SERVICE
Michael A. Luongo Co. • Sea Isle City, N. J.
All Ready for Work
The new Ad man brought his tools right with him— copy and cuts for every advertising need—no delay in sending for cuts you want to use—no waiting for them to be made.
Speed and Service—and ads that will get results— await you in the
Western Newspaper Union ADVERTISING SERVICE Ready-ta>Set Ad*—Rsady-toUm Cnti
Put it to the test
Cape May County Times
Larges: Net Paid Circulabon of Any Newspaper a
Cape May County
Wednesday, July 4th
WILDWOOD WAS STARTLED BY A DISASTROUS
FIRE!
that destroyed an entire Mock of Boaidsrafc Store* and Bath Home*.
Asberto* Shingles help to prevaat the flames from spreading.
Have you e firoaafe roof on your Homo? If not, it will pay you to re-roof at once with
Johns-Manville Asbestos Shingle
Protect Your Home and Famil
T. S. Goslin Lumber Compan WILDWOOD, New Jersey

