Cape May County Times, 26 October 1923 IIIF issue link — Page 1

kougb Httl# ;

e. tbf nort coast last 1.

t towns In •

He H lasted.

Brier dural [and 1920, \ eiperlenced tor*, fte: several days d*-1 ther the wlad atdftad I

^ t /

May County Times fAT rvmwrv -rwr-o . J

<hpk aar osuaxi voces has a laboee cuculatioi thas

WgAlLaTT owr j

AST OTBFP HEW8FAPEE IB CAPE HAT CDCETT

«SA tan an, CAPE HAT coran, i. j. peibat, oct&eee as, isas

Many Streets Flooded

V

broke with . M. Tuesday' k the strMti

is were be baMi first fle

MX. MTATT, MEBCEAVT Tli« sateat f-rU that facta 7&w twalM* today la Mail Order Competition. Reallaln* thia, the TOps haa subacribed to a aervice * Wch loatraeU retaU merchanU boat to combat thia oompetlUon. The article* corerln* thia hare been pntyiahed (or aome time paat and atill appear la each taeue oa the Bditorlal Pa«e. under the baadin* of TIMES TYPE TAJIKS. Cartalhlr there are aome merch. ant* dolor a* budlnem of ten thotaand dollar* a year who convinced that they know about merchandlainp, and cant lemnf any more. 71mm articles ate not /or them. Other merchants dolor a business of a hundred dollars a year, and more, realise that they .till can learn, and these articles will help them. .Thay are published as our eont rtbcuon to the merchants of Cape J May County, and In cooperation • Kith the National Buy-at-Home

ciotbes around thn

a futile water /n

iking from the drat

Isle Turnpike ed by the bulk

ed shore the yatar. The broke acroaa the road with

delight, flooding It

yards of the

road

siretch. after ing about a foot -* •r ant! other debris left on the road. BoOrSaaMa >ard and Roosevelt Boaiarard. sS I aan'

AEE FLACI1G OISDEES fox ma uvex bxzbqe

m- Em a Mow PropertK, Tha Sra of the aerenty-two giant rlrdars which will be burled in eeit to hold the cablea of the DeUwma Hirer Bridge are being set

their Maces ‘

at tha river.

According to engineers, the work on tha Camden aid* Is several weeks behind that on the Philadelphia aide.

service on tin Beading to City was —pended Tna "

stwaam Mth

and (Ith

Sea late City and Ocean City umporarlty map endin' at Corsoa’s Inlet. < ,-ihone sanioa was Irregular rnsny - —. - -

t. Boulevard * r » 1 Places. The .. road builders on U.e •th for three

used thl and the

a mass of mire. l» S this route the wnu radiators of the m »»* 1

>* storm played havoc wilt tha ers off ehora. Is many places It :

P«d he fruit ftaoa ands of bushel* of

yed.

jy Ocean City '■ T be ^hora Past Use to AtGUy suspended about Id P. M. Hay but resumed running tha ntorning Fishing craft and ■u boats anchored Ir tha bay damaged by the haary »ere torn Ioom from i 1[| ka. The decking on tha pier | South Ocean Ctfy Pishing Club *uhtd away a* waa tha balkbetween 67tk and Mth

ccnvi commss

. to

go devra sixty feat. ittee of the Delaware ’liver Bridge Joint Commission last weak approved the purchase of IJ jaore prcoerUes needed for tha approaches to the bridge. Tha total amount to be paid for the propartlaa is about |S00,0*0, or about 1160,000 on each aide of the river. Fourteen of them are In Philadelphia and 16 In Camden. The committee received a

HUMBER FIFTY

Steals Sawmill, Gets Sentence J *A«* EUreAri Scorn Motto, of J uremic Offenders; Wah».

Sentence Held Over

Wonsan Is Final $300 Joseph Cavoll, an Italian, of LandiavUle. Atlantic County, was sentenced to the State Reformatory at Rahway by Judge Eldredge last Wedoeeday. Cavoll waa convicted of stealing a saw mlU owned by R. Boiarth. The mill was located In the woods near Ocean View. An inveeUgaUon by the State Trooper* located the mill qn the Cavoll property at LendlrvtUe. When arrested by the trooper* Cavoll made a confession which he repudiated later. His father, who arrested at the same time, was acquitted of being an accomplice. Caroll. stated that he is 21 years old and that he came from Italy about 18 years ago. The counsel for Cavoll pleaded clemency grounds that the o&ender had never before been In the clutches of the law, and that he waa probably, men-

tally detclenc.

Judge Eldredge stated that would like to feel Justified In i pending his sentence but stealing was a serious thing at any time, but when steals **'e means of an•a livelihood he la dt Ing of Mvera punlahn-c:.-

fiFFICIAIS TO JUDGE COURT HOUSE CARKVAL BuiIbcm Men Provide Many Prises for

Sheriff Redding. Mayor Smith, of Avalon, and Mayor Pitch, of Sea Isle City, will be tha Judgee of mhsquerade carnival to be held Itochantc Street, Court House, next Tuesday evening. It waa intended to hare three buslnen men of Court erve as Judges, but the com mltted in charge of the alfalr had difficulty In locating three local men to aerre in this capacity. Most of tbt mere hints acknowledged the -- selves to be keen Judges of beauty, especially feminine, but for various reasons declined to serve as judges. The arrangements. of the affair, the first of Its kind to be held In House for many yean, have completed. The business men hare contributed many prizes. Prises will be given for the handsomest eostbe funniest costume, the most f costume, the funniest couple, the fanciest dressed youngster 1 under 14, the funniest dressed youngster under 14. fanciest dressed tot under 4 and the runniest dressed tot under 4. A special prise will be awarded to the funniest drsmidjflrt. who will I crowned Queen of the Carnival. Costumes of special merit will be a~«srded prises. The dancing will be t.eld on Mechanic Street after the law. The review will start from In Street at 8.20. The Judgee win Ik stationed In front of the Spec-

tatorium Theatre.

with regard to the yard ob the river treat in

This property

by tha commission In Juae. 1MI, bat

has bean halu up by a legal

ever riparian rtghta, wklefe has been

the Supreme Coart of Maw

Jersey for adiudleatloa. Mr. Baird's

aim la I60.CO0.

T. Harry Rowland, who has aucadad Sta.e Senator Emerson Rich-

ard*. of Atlantic CUj. aa Jersey

attorney on tha oonuaieaiot' staff, made his first official

at a meeting of tha

Mr. Rowland was formerly speaker of the Maw Jersey Ho— of RT sentatires. At the meeting of the

ha was put«oa a salary

Of IT6W.

—ft

OCEAM CITY FLAMS HALLOWXEH CARXIYAL Kan hurt of Ocean City I««ae Hare Heady (Jottjlrted Anaagement*

on the

The

Halloween celebration to be held next Wednesday eranlng under the of tha Young Man's Frogreaatve League are oompieUng arfor the affaU.

Guards Object to Chase Rum Ships Lew Pay li Cf tuinjr Many Beagnation* in Coast Guard Scrvioe

Along Entire Coast

A’-andon Some Stations

WOMEH’S REPUBUCAH CLUB FAVORS FIVE-MAN BOARD Hear Both Sides of Question Soon to

Be Voted Upon

Members of the Women's Republican Council of Cape May County, meeting in Ocean City on Saturday, expressed themselves as favorable to the pr posed five-member Board of Freeholders in Cape May County. Following the abolition of the old large Board of Freeholders, a little more than a yea: ago, the system of a small Board of Freeholders was established, and three members were elected. A short time later a bill was passed by the State Legislsture giving the people of the County an op-* portunlty of expressing their views pn the matter of the election of a Board of Freeholders of five members. % Mayor Joseph O. Champion, of Ocean City, director of the present

William Mack and Charles Siul.’, two 11-year-old youths, of Woodbine Judge Eldredge, »t Court House, last Wednesday. The pair were haled before the Court charged -rith breaking Into a property owned by ' Decker, of Woodbine. Mack a lured last Spring, by Judge Eldredge on a truancy charge. He waa warned by the. Court that the very next

would cause him to be <

he Jamesburg Reform School. Justice Levin, of Woodbine, stated that he believed that the boys' moth-

to blame than the

■sUhthat the boys ware not. being raised In the proper | Tbs bride waa rad last Ik a beaueurtronmett. Judge Eldredge. ip S UfUl bridal drew of brocaded satin few pointed remarks, stated that he She carried a huge bouquet of flowers was convinced that the boy* were in her hands and towering palms being denied the opportunity to be- Leaked her as she stood for the useful cl Use ns through their mo»y. Her maid of honor was be-

comingly attired la a pale orange

iddraaaiBg Mrs. SsuU. he told her dress, and likewise carried a huge

if afiy further trouble occurred he .bouquet.

would send her to Clin ten Farms'aa After the ceremony, which began an habitual drunkard, and he warned at thrae o’clock, a reception was bald Mrs. Mack that the next time that for the newly wedded 1 pair. Congrai boy a as called into Court It ulatioas war# received and then the would mean trouble for bar. j couple, accompanied by Rosa Fergu-

— —-—a-.. . —

One of the social events of the season occurred last Saturday afternoon when Miss Marlon Steelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Steelman. of Ocean City, wed Cheater R. Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ferguson, also of Ocean City. The ceremony waa performed at m home of the bride by the Rev. Milton G.'^nck. of this city. The oeremony was wltneeaed by about fifty of her friends and relatives. The bride was giren aAay by her father. Tha beat man waa Rees Ferguson, brother eftfee bridegroom. The maid

Station captains of the Fifth District of the United States Coast Guard Service, which reaches from Bendy Hook to Cape May are worrisd over the fact that many of the guards are deserting the service on account of the extremely low wages and poor quarter* that are afforded the men In the service by the Treasury Department, under which they are handled. „

Commander John C. Cole, who was!. 80 */* 1 ° f Fre€holdere ' w “ 8p€Ilker - superintendent of the Fifth District ^ *** stated. "Whatever I until transferred to Firat District ° fHr8 '

te e bis it I tem wlu 1,6 discounted, but I do not

««ll to tit nuttoa, tow ™ No. r“° w °' * ""t" '■ h "' e ®omml»loii ■Koto tout reported th.f moro-tl. r »t ttovernment lo. too triod tort, moo tot doeert.d tie niU el ^ tie coaut guard, becauae they ceeld iE f and " tUlnE 10 re , t ^, rn “ dld oot extol end keep [.mines o» □,,, “loltleo#. led tie ume tltei holds

wages paid to a common surfm; n of the Coast Guards. The salary is <60 a month with a $80 allowance for food and clothing while on duty. It has been pointed out by two

true of the three-man Board of Freeholders. In a large Board of Freeholders each member will work for his own particular section, In order to perpetuate himself In office. The

<>'* committee of (ha Board of ■ultur* takss the opportunity of lr “« a'l farm*r* to attend the ‘ n K and I -x ^TrjPB-

«* a fail

'**cutlr# commlttaa Ja anxious ' , " lu auggeatlons far tha mamHp drive that wlil be ootduetad Ur. Mr. U A. Cooley, eee- ' OI the State Fadaratioc of > Boar*, of Agriculture w D be 11 The meetiag wlU be held In loffmin Building. Maohaak St.. "ay Court Houma.

THE

'OU COULD HUT BXH T1 ' 'i “aortmeut of BMa’a w. c «* be had at gosh raanuna at the a to re a< Unary «bs«er, _ “'c. you would uaka H roar Job * iurday to go sad gst those r®* have baaa aeadiag for

Jjni«. Ady. gg.it

r> >* first ol a series of Arier- ’ I'lnochla will be given on •UNESDAY, OCTOBER tlat. : >0 P.M.. ta the raoma of ^H.DWOOD DEMOCRATIC 260 E. OAK AVENUE. Ev erybod» wbloom* GOOD PRIMS , 12ES FOR NON-PLAYER* 1 'MISSION. If (

Illumination. Tu* two WocH r Ac bury Avenue between Seventh and Ninth 8treat* will b* particularly wall lighted. ‘Money contribution# are *011 coming in. til of which are moet acceptable. Several out-of-town flty&e doing bualnee# hare la mar masons have bean aa

contributors.

Quite a few eutriaa already have baaa received hy the committee in charge of this part of the program. WILL HOLD HALLOWEEN DANCE

Hahn Sentence Hdd Om I Philadelphia. They were followed by Judge Eld radge held the sentence Mr. sad Mm Carl Keik and Mr. and of Martin Hahn, of Sea Die City. Mr*. Herachal Henderson, who caught over until dhxt Wednesday. Hahn up with them la Philadelphia, and plead guilty of selling an automobile there a wadding supper waa eervad without the manufacturer's number, for the eight. After title the six Eason, attorney fot Hahn, returned bom* sad the newlywed* pleaded fpr a suspended sentaao* for contiaaod on to Washington and

Hahn on the ground that no criminal i Intent was proven or acknowledged.;

He stated tnat he waa effecting a re- and Mm Jobs J. Poatrr, Maurice conciliation between Hahn sad his Foster, Mr. sad Mr* ‘iereehel Henwife. Prosecutor Krrlckson vigor- deraott, 36r. sad Mrs. William F. Oarously opposed such action by the diner. Mr. and Ura. William Rank. Court Jndgj Eldredge held the sen- Mlm Sarah BrnRh. Mr. sad Mr*. Edtence over until neat Wed neoday, gar Ferguson, Mr. and Mi* CUreuce hlie he made a personal Irveetiga- Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank SteelUon of some of the features of the man. Mr. and Mrs. H. Beagle. Mias

Cecelia Newcomer. Mr*. Myrtle Me-

« a —^ andMr. O'NeUl. ofPhlladelMri- Albaam Fined $800 and Coats p hla, Mlm Marie Cake. Mr. and Mr*. Mrs. Bessie Albaum waa fitted ;800, cart Keik. Jacob Shuff. Raymond and the cost* of the proeecution by Chadwick, and Leonard Murphy.

Judge Sid radge, last Wednesday

_ Halloween dance, under

auspices of the Sea Itie City Chamber Of Commerce Entertainment Committea. wlil be held ip the School Audl- ‘ torium on Friday evening, November 1M. The plan of the dance, as outlined by the cc* m-'ee, Is merely to mde aome eutertatume.-it for the >pla of the resort during the winter albs, and this dance, and others w ( 0 now. are to be run cn a strict -no-profl." bfip, the admission to be charged being only sufficient to cover The^oano* n«ti Friday will have an adtuLalon of 86 canU. end If It ta found that It la patroaised and there ta a profit made, the admtaalou to aubeequent daacea will be reduced. Mr. C. W. Travta, who heed* tha Chamber Committee, urge* ail that p...v (or Halliween to retain their

and wear them at thta

danca.

Mr*. Albaum eras caught last January by Sheriff Redding while she waa attempting to -smuggle liquor into the County Jail, where her husband waa ■erring a sentence. Lawyer Grata pleaded clemency for (he woman. He called attention to the fact that transporting liquor under the Hobart Act can only be punished by a fine, sad Mrs. Albaum baa spent considerable time in Jail awaiting trial. Judge Eldredge In peasing sentence ■rated that he waa ernveraant with the facta pertaining to the ease thoroughly. and he felt such a flagram violation should not be paaeed by lightly. He warned Mr*. Albaum the next offenae of transporting liquor would inflict a Jail aentedoe. Fe ordered her to remain in the cliatody of tLe Sheriff until the fine we* paid.

FIRE Roll In B. Mason, of Bclieplaln, and Ailtaon Ludlam. of Swainton. selected in acoordacca with the State Civil Service Commission aa fir* warfor thta section, ware created by tba new State Fire Service. The aalr-v ta <1000 asnu»Uy. ^ ARE YOU READING THE ADverttaementa of Harry BbeffeT. Millville and Vineland, which appear in the TIMES every weak? There'* a money-saving story In every one of them for the men of Cape May County.—Ad-. 60-lt.

Gardiaer-Cook The marriage of Mtae Dorothy K. Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Joa.ah K. Cook, of 660 Federal Street. Camden, and H. Wolford Gardiner, of Ocean City, was aolemnted by the Rev. Eiwood A. Harear in the Firat Baptist Church, of Camden, at o'clock. Mat Saturday evening. Mr. and Mi*. Gardiner will reside In thta raaort aftar their honeymoon. Mr. Gardiner it employed In the Stanton 6 Co. real aerate firm of Ocean City. Saztoa-Meailey A pretty home wedding waa solemnised at noon Wednesday when Mtas Ella Meuatey, daughter of Mr. and Mi*. Henry Meaaley. of Walker Read, became tha bride of Dan J. Saxton, formerly of Mammon ton and now of Ocean City, , Mtas Dorothy Blrdaali waa bridesmaid. and Clifton Saxton, brother of tha bridegroom, waa boot man. couple will reside In Ocean

City.

Jost-Ambers’ Mtaa Dorothy Ambers, tha popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Am berg, of *aa bit City anu Wa»b- ! acton, was married on Saturday. October Ith. to Bernard R. Joel. The wadding took place In Chr it a Bptacopal Church, Alexandria. V*.

th, M „[ the Coast Otatra. to u. to- S"”" T * "'e-toao terrtew here ttto,. that th, retoo 't* ‘“ r “ d b « , ? re tb ' thht bo too, men hare dtotted the 2“' d d< ttr “ >>“, b «o ■etrlee tor other emplotoeot U the *” Oh[»tto»lt, of [anetlootog

fact that they have been compelled to guard the New Jersey coast and to try and Intercept rum runners from landing cargoes on the beaches and in the Inlets along the ahore. But, said one of the Coast Quanta, a man who has been in the service many year*. 'We entered the service to save lives and property when shipwrecks occur, but, in doing thta we run no risk of being fired on. aa those in trouble welcome our help and aid. But if we try to stop nun runner* from landing cargoes on the beach, we are liable to be shot, as th*’- rum smugglers often become desperate in their frantic d> tire to land liquor, and If canght are more than sure

show fiiht.”

The Coast Guards say that there ara now 86 station* open from Sandy Hook to Cape May. and that the skippers of the atations have a hard time to get efficient men to stay in the aervice. Within the last few weak* eight men from the Gold Spring and Cape May Point stations, have left the service, it ta atao pointed out by the Guard* that the order* to watch inlets both day and night hat compelled them to stay out in storms an- wind

with 1. itle or no shelter.

Some of the guards have taken heart in the report that President Coolidge has put it up to the United States Treasury Department to atop the Illicit landing of rum on the At-

lantic Coast from Florida to Maine. . ^

The Coast Guards see a ray of hope two from the “AUtiand. »®uM that the Treasury official* will raise >proper raprmenratlou. th* rat- of pay, a* the work ha* 1 8«a*ta>r Bright said h* wUl support become so much more haaardou*. Boanl and ask hla

understood that the Coast * riend8 10 gu PP° rt It-

thus proving to many people that the move for a laifeer Board waa only for political purposes. Those engineering the ptan are trying to make the citizens believe thst five ‘men would better serve the County and Us whole interests. The thing can be maneuvred so that five men might be elected from one* section of the County, to the detriment of Jhe interests of other'sections. In a measure this will be returning to the old system of a large Board, which .the

County has abolished.’'

State Senator W. H. Bright, of Wildwood, said he ta in sympathy with the move for a five-man Board of County Freeholders. He felt it will help the County. Some years ago he favored commission form of government, but he saw in Wildwood and other places under that style of government one man dominates, and virtually the same condition now exists in the County Board of Freeholders—one master mlud dominates. The speaker admitted that he probably would do the same thing. The three-man Board of County Freehold-

‘t work out. he said, and

Cape May feels that she should have a member. Ocean City and Wildwood are now represented on the Board. If dape May shouiu get a member, the farming communities will be left out. which Isn’t fair, he continued, but if tbt Board contained three representatives from the “beaches," and

Guards have appealed to the new superintendent of the Fifth District for a raise, but that he said that it would have to come Lam Washing-

ton. ,

STORM HALTS SESSION OF SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

58th Annual Cnveatioa at Wildwood

End* Without Evening Session The fifty-eighth annual convention

of the Cape May County Sunday School Association, which waa to have been held day anti evening, on Tuesday, in tbs Hollywood M. E. Church. Wildwood, was halted by the severe nortbeeat storm which raged all day Tuesday.' Th* morning and afternoon seealons were held on scheduled time, but the evening session was called off because of tha Impossibility of travel in tb* storm.

About thirty attended the day asa-

ld verse criticism by many becauae Coast Guards have apparently failed •top the rum runners along the coast has created an uneasiness In the minds of Federal authorities, according to rumors and steps are to be taken to remedy the present con-

ditions.

The Coast Guard Stations at Two Mile Beach and Cold Spring are to be consolidated into one aratioa with a fore* of 30 men alwaya on duty. Th* new atation, it is stated. wlU tbe

equipped with all of the latest 1m- » 1 ®“*. the election of officers for proved firearms and a motor boat lkXS-84 year took Ptace In the

that wlil be able to travel at a speed

of 48 knots per hour.

With th* consolidation of the two stations the Holly Beach Station, which haa been closed for a little

two years, will be re-

ST0RM UPSETS TWO BUILDINGS The severe northeast storm of Tuesday upset tifo buildings In the crane of construction In Sea Isle City. Both buildings were framed up and partly sheathed when caught by the 40-mile gale and were swept

to the ground.

One was the bungalow of Harry Jacobi, on Landla Avenue, and the otber the bungalow of Jamea Gray, of Townsend's Inlet.

BUni Muticun at Court House The Baptist Church *t Court House n filled to capacity Sunday night when Or Adsm Oelbel. world's graat-e-t blind compoeei and musician, gav* a concert. Th# audience wa* favored by two selections on the pipe organ by Dr. Oeibe.. "Pilgrim# Chorus" end "Beaten*." by Dona-

aatra.

afternoon. Mayor Gilbert 8. Smith, of Avalon, being again elected as president. J. Tsylor. of Cape May was elected recording secretary, and Benjamin Ingersoll. Jr., of Wildwood, waa elected secretary ai treasurer, succeeding Mrs. Smith Endleott who held the post for eight successive years, and who requested that she be

alios ed to retire.

Following the afternoon meeting a corference waa called, and '.t wa* concluded by the delegates present to get borne while the tide was st Its lowest, so that access to th* beach**

would be posslb.e.

The adjourned evening meeting will b* held some time In November following the State Convention. Th* date will be published and announced

in the churches.

SECURITY TRUJT COMPANY. OF Cape May City. I* prosperous because it attends strictly to Its bu-lneve and the business of it* depositor*, and. therefore, they feel that they can with propriety ask you to Join la their prosperity by opening an account with them. Bank by mall.—

Ad*. 60-lt.

WHY USE ADA HUCA CONCRETE BLOCK! Ask your builder.