Cape May County Times, 8 February 1924 IIIF issue link — Page 2

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I EAI A LASSES dSCULABOH TEAS A1Y OTHER XEW8PAPEB Of CAPE MAT COUITT

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CAPS MAT OOUSTT COBS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 18M

Compel improvement

Streets’

[ cf the Cape May Hboaen FreehoMere r Court Hoasa. <n

i. a width of twenty i hard-corfaclas of i North Wildwood. • to Walnut AT* f from Central Arevenna. with a

Sen Ue City C

At the regular weekly aeaalon of the Sea lale City Commie^oner* on Toeeday. In the City Hall, the City Clerk was Ulr acted to oertlfy a MU to L F. Rotan for M«0. done on bulkhaada of which notification had been glean. The Clerk waa also direct notify Mia M. T. Sherry, F. a and F. Taeanna that thalr bulk oust be repaired, or the City would do the work and aaaaar the dost, as

waa dona In the

All bids filed last week for the

building of an

Lnea filed the annual fiabi etstaatr- the City, which •bowed the Ml debt a ha f U».»U.- ««. or par seat, at the at ▼atoatioa of the dawn tv three years.

i this pnetng work i a three-foot got-

■ reports of the County '

read ahow>« the ' ' ar^ooe construction

plant, sad the Md at 1 F. Bewail (

Ml«. i

i ware that contrast of . for the Grassy Bound was recently partly y fire, is fSMM.lS orare of the fire, and that the

I satire!?' completed.

I that tfio contractor eof Uaasfor all bat

» tint cn the contract, rat of this Wll. which I retain until the li is In dispute between I end the materiel man. 1T»« Tracks r trucks, which are no ware eold after bids d for. to W. H. Powell, for $6tf0. his bid price, r bid wa*> that Of li. Y. - 9436. The trucks are n two-ton trucks, bought I Board about three years 3 figured largely In the r investigation which re-

t for supplying do mty road uses during 1914 1 to Strathmore Lumber s IsIj City, at a price of

Must Support Wife Oeut fetes Ofiam te P*)r RfiMa

living In North Wildwood. All efiorts to effect a roonn cilia between the couole failed. Can prevlooiJy stated that ha is willing to support his fanuly but preferred a JtU aentenoe rather tlum to lire with Bis wife. His bond, for payments at tl sum ruled by the Court, was signed by his father, a p.operty owpft In North Wildwood.

New Syndicate May

Buy V.

Fa.'-

A syndicate of Ocean City laves the purchase of V< Isle Qty. Repress! Uvea of the syndicate were In Isle City on Wednesday going c the property- It In the plan of the nwr beck of the project to

I 93-'

t tor grrvel by Penney!-

uekee. N. J., , i per ton. and to Moore. Philadelphia, at , Rending delivery.

of the resort is on aa and U Ideally located. All the lots are fully up to grade i streets and sidewalks are told. Convenient to tbs center at the town, end peer the railroad st-.tion. Vaneeaaa Park could be

m the Bute Highway aa read, stating that a agreed to the eaten s of the contract of Carl far the Grassy Sound

4 Mgy -iiet.

only ranmining section to i » City that could to used at olopmenr of this aatnre. Successful Card Party

Culver New Mayor

E. e. Culver, of Wildwood, a ptor realdmi sad wealthy beach front

County Mourns Wuscm’s Death ftoriaf ef laf Mtet Matey Felt ky Many fa Oonnty Wto

by the City Tuesday to fill the unei.plred term of Oaurtright Smith, who ■fitly to accept a pm nan City. He will serve until the regular mryorallty election la May. Although Mayor Culver has not aa active in polities for the tost nee years, ho was defeated unmlasloncr four years ago by former Mayor Frank Smith, after a dose vote. He has been a reaid' t ef Wildwood for more than 30 years. He waa for a loag^perlnd eonneeted with a well-known furniture hoasa. He is a director of the Hunt Theatres Company, end owns a block of buildings .long the beach

Two resolutions were passed by • Commlsslcners, one calling tor a 930,090 bond Issue to provide funds tor Improving the present water plant. An additional Issue of 99.000 was iravlded to raise funds for the toying of sewer mains. An ordinance was yed on I reading, relieving the Trolley Ocmpaay of Its paring obligation under Its -franchise with the city. 8 time ago officials cf the comp aMeared before the commissioi and said that ft was impossible tor them to cany out the street

Freeholders Pan Resolution

The death of tots President Woodtow Wilson at his home in Washington, D. C., tost Sunday, was keenly lelt in many quartan of Cape May County. Probably no President was better known In this section than Mr. Wilson, because of his frequent visits here during his campaign for Governor of New Jersey, and during his term of Governor while the Presidential plans ware being formed.

chtae. aa they ware operating t

trucks to be used by the Department of Public Safety.

Provide For Baby

Last Wednesday, at Court Haase, Judge El dredge ordered Harry

Avenue, Ocean City, to pay his wife 96.99 weekly tor the support of their baby- Moore was found guilty of non-support of his child at a trial held at Coart House on January 33. At the same trial he was acquitted of the charge of desertion press* his wife. The testimony in the appeared that the youthful xraple were handicapped by too many Inlaws. The bond tor payments was

Plan for Paving in Wildwood This Year

Wildwood wlU hare good paved streets before long. The lint step to bring this about took place at the meeting of the Wildwood City Commiastoners last week, when an ordinance waa passed authorizing the paring with an approved asphalt material of Taylor and Davis A.enuee from tolly Beach to Pacific Avenue; Montgomery, Youngs, Garfield md Unootu Avenues from Holly Beach to Atlantic Avenues; Maple and Glen-! wood from Holly Beach Avenue to Park Boulevard; the east aide of

WOODROW WILSON Mr. Wilson was a close nlend of Jr., of Cape May

for Governor, Mr. Howell accompanied h m on hi* tour of the County. In the Democratic national convention of 1919. in St. Louis. Mr. Howell was delegate from this district, and stood unwaveringly for the nominatipn of Mr. Wilson as President. The nomination it* President was by formar Juoge John W. Weacott. of Camden, also persona! friend of Mr._W'toon. ifcrlng Mr. Wilson's term as Governor be made a personal visit to Cape May County to investigate the results of the fishing laws that were then in existence. After an inspection of the bay shore be held a public meeting under the famous oak. that has since been destroyed, at Green

Creek.

Mr. Wilson had many friends and admirers in the County and several yaaia ago when the Wilson Memorial d was contacted the allotment for Cage May County was oversub-

At the 'rasting of the Cape May County Hoard of Cbaoea Freeholders, held at Court House, on Wednesday, the following rweolntloa was presentby Director Champion, and

adopted by the Board:

WHEREAS, Almighty God has called our late Pi eel dent of the Untt-r ed States, Woodrow Wilson, and

Favors Mellon Bill Mtor Edge Favun Ux Batotte

i response to resolutions psssn*

by the Cape May County Chamber ~ ommerce, rsot mm ending the Mel-

Piaa of Tax Reduction, Senator Edge has replied as follows

"My policy since I have been In public Ufa has been to eadeaver to give a personal answar to evsry one of my constituents. In the case of the proposal of Saeretary Mellon to reduce juration, and the matter of an adjusted sold'era’ compensation,

the volume of correspoOder

been so great that It to n physical impossibility to answer per nally.

My position to as follows:

1 am in hearty sympathy with tha Mellon Tax Reduction or any other equitable tax reduction plan which' will take advantage of the present surplus that a wise administration of! the budget has made possible and will thus return it to the taxpayers. In fact, I would go further and tilminate the 960,000.000 annual deficit,

the result of the Government's

effort* to administer, under existing laws, a Merchant Marine, and In other way* cut down appropriations so that taxes could be still further

reduced. Further, I consider eslty for taking advantage

available reductions no paramount to every other issue that 1 will oppose

every effort to give any otha rial legislation priority over

ntte plan for equitably relieving the taxpayers of this Indefensible burden. As to the soldiers' bonus my position to precisely the same as whan tiite legislation was before the Senate

Bar ago. At that time I voted

against the so-called compensation i. because no method was provided for raising tha revenue, and I so stated. I will likewise vote against

City Needs Money

Many Attend Dinner Alltel ACSr 4 VOdwood Solid 4

Tndn Attmtite

The arnusl get-together dinner the Wildwood Board of Trade drew an unuauslly large attendance last night at the Hotel 3eaereel Wildwood. The dining room was unable to accommodate the persons anxious to attend the affair, and overflow meetings were held In nearby hotels. H. Foster Goalln, president of the Board, welcomed the diners and stated that he was very pleased that so many people In Wildwood are no Interested in this organization. Several brief addresses were made by out of town speakers Mrs Jesse D. Ludtom. of Court House, entertained la her usual pleasing manner. A number of enthusiastic members, accompanied by their wives, held an impromptu meeting at the Hotel Brighton. W. H. Austin, local coal merchant, acted aa master of ceramonles John Beecher spoke of the necessity of showing all the court«sy possible to Wildwood visitors and cited how his oftce endeavored to make the visitor* feel at home. Palmer Day stated that he expected great things for Wildwood this season though he Assumed a rather pessimistic attitude toward the very near future. William Hunt and. Al. Austin

CAuatTm fer Lout At the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Tradesmen’s Building and Loan Association, held last night, the need tor more money for mortgagee In Sea Isle City wa* discussed, and the Aaeoriatlon conriuded to Inaugurate a personal canvass for more

shares.

At the present time, it was pointed out, there Is a big demand for money for new bullfilngi.. which cannot bo met by the Aaeoriatlon beca vse of the loans made ahead, which are tying up the Association’s funds. All Aaeoriatlon money la loaned os first mortgages, with an ample margin for safety, and the Association has. consistently paid interest at eight per cent, each year, and sometimes more. A new series opens next month, and It Is hoped to increase tha number of ihares by at least one toonsand, which would practically mean on additional new building In Sea Isle City every two months, for the average loan granted by the Association to In the neighborhood of 93.999. More money u and more buildings prosperity, waa the I and the Aasoriattoa will endeavor to make more but Icing* possible by proriding funds to help build them. Bewildered Lad Injured Safer* Painful "injuries When Bt by Bumper James Clark, the small son of Prof. J. C. Clark, prlnrirzl of Middle Township High School, was painfully Injured last Saturdsy afternoon when he was struck by an automobile driven by James Young, of Coiwyn, Pa. The lad attempted to cross In frout of hto home. Main Street near Mechanic, when the accident occurred. He became bewildered by the approaching car* and attempted to return to the sidewalk. Young swerved his car but the rear bumper struct the boy. Young took the boy to the office of Dr. MWsid Cryder. who strted that he suffered a slight concussion of the brain. He was unconscious about twenty minutes. The boy Is still confined to hto bed but will recover. No arrests were

The card party anti fiance at th» Lolly Beach Avenue,from ?ith Street rie Club of fiea tot# Oftr to Ms ' “ g

> fir • the fire on January actios work haring i that time, nearly a >. This e ceatractor by theOooaty

meeting though largely *r d taken up with reports, long act of any bald during four month*, the adjournit being until almost flvi

needay, Informally, in Wlldgo over some roads and urvey of paving needs, parin Qape May. from which requests have come for during ti>e pm

g at Woodbine

’a Civic

held in the School day night, waa the success of the were Mr*. Edward E. Imdlam. Jr., and Mia. Wll-

Th# capital prises were a card cover, warn by L A. Powell, of Oson House; Cl vie dab Cake, won by Mr* Georg* Jeffery*. Baa Isle City; galfi piece, woe by Mrs Courtney.

Sea Icle City.

A large daUgation of Wildwood folk attended the affair, including Mm. Mutator. Mr. and Mrs. H. W’Ue. Mr. and Mrs. R. Corson, Mrs. Latimer Bake? Mr. sad Mrs. Alfred Taylor. Mrs. B. M. Rigor; Mrs. Irving Harris. Ur*. F. Snug. Mtos L. Borgma.Mi Mr*. T. Wood*. Mme UUian MeCaffe-y. Him McCormack. Mrs Silts is el. Mr* J. Watkinaos. Mrs. TMiller. Mrs J. Watklnaon, Mr*. T Miller Mr and Mrs. John Hand, Mr ,

to Maple Avenue; Ocean Avenue from Fine to 39th Street; Olenwoo and

Holly Beach

tha Boardwalk approaches, and Mepto and .Poplar Avenues from Atlantic Avenue to the Boardwalk

appr* -has.

The expanse of this work will be eoeered by a bond Issue of 995.090. West fcfcW Budget Increased The Wildwood Board of Education baa .-eorgantied by electing the following officers: President. E. M. Johnson. Sr.; vice-president, Robert G. Plerpont. Jed DuBotoe and Robert O. Plerpont will represent the Board of Education on the Board of School Brimate. The repair committee consist of L. P. Garrison and A. K. BUnn and the supply committee of DuBoto and Plerpont. The Board has made a recot-nendstion to the Board of School Estimate for a school budget of (99.340. ThV is an Increase of more than 919,000 over

last year.

WHEREAS. Many of the people i<fI contributed with short talks and the County of Cape May. New Jera*7,, fomer Assemblyman Robert J. Kay were personally known to onr tot* *° ke on the necessity of publicity.

W. H. Austin brought the Impromptu meeting to a close with several amus-

ing stories.

President, and therefore not on.y share with others of the nation the groat loss, but. In man. instances, our people feel that a friend has been

taken sway, now therefore

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Chosen Freeholder* of the County of Cape May. New Jersey, that this Board does hereby, on behalf of the people of this County, express Its great sorrow on' the loss of such a great citizen of our country, and oe It FURTHER RESOLVED. That the flag of the Union be displayed at half mast over our public buildings duriog the period as proclaimed by the President of the United States, ss a visible

Indication of our great Borrow.

New Bank Buyt Trust Company’s Building

The ofbdato of the new Ocean City Second National Bank hare purchased the two-atory brick building of the Ocean City Title and Trust Company at Eighth Street end Aebur.* Avenne, and will be given pos-

session October 1, 1936.

The new bank to about to take possession of the two-story build! cr on Aabury Avenue, near the City Hall.

. evening, February 1 and Mrs. C. Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. J Atlantic City Bents Oocnn

7.46, in tha Central School! H. Beecher. Mr. and Mrs. Ludlam. , Woodbine, there will be Mr. and Mrs. O’Bnen. Mr. and Mrs. neeting lor thore interested 1 Van Stride and Mr*. C. Boenfcam. iltiiiw From Court House were Mr. and Ntosl:/, vegetable speclaltot. Mr*. Jeaae D. Ludlam. Miss Powell Experiment Station. New and Mtos Manning, while from AvaU will talk on Vegetable! lea were Mr. ai.J Mrs. Fowler Siratand there will probably be a I ton. Frrm Btrat kmora ware Mr. aud on poultry, aim from the! Mrs. Varno anu Mia. Georg* McCtu-

t Station. I lough and daughter.

(ting to bring arranged by! The affair sotted 911? tor the dric

Agricultural Society. Club.

f Scouts

Troop I. of Atlantic City, walloped the Ocean City troop of the same numeral In a fast and exciting basketball game, played In the Temple Hall ct the elite: resort, score. 37-9. The Atlantic City scouts hid things pretty much their own way throughout the satire 49 minutes of play.

With tong t

eary 11m the head that wear* a bob.

Woodbine Youth Is Sent to Reformatory At a hearing before Judge Eldredge. In 'he Juvenile ^ourt last Wednesday, at Court House, Walter Smith, age it. was sent to Jar burg. The boy waa arrested on the charge of breaking Into several properties and stealing. In Woodbine. The boy's mother testified that the youth to Incorrigible and beyond control.

Oeee? City Trounce* Egg Harbor Five Ocean City High School abut out the Egg Harbor quintet without allowing them t. m-ke a field goal In fast and ol '-sided rame played In the Red Men's Hall, score 33 -6. At tbe end of the first twenty minutes of play the Ocean City five was for into the lead and the sttre read 14 to 1.

Woodbine Boy Receives Free N. Y. U. Scholarship Isidore S. immerman, a graduate of the Woodbine High School, of the class of 1923, has received a free scholarship to the New York University. it was announced by his mother. Mrs. Minnie Immeman, on Wednesday, who received a fetter firm the dean of the University. He will undertake the study of law for a five-year course. During his career In the Woodbine High School he was active in all the school organisations. He was captain of the winning debating taawi of 1923, which wen the Rutgers Interscholastic cup. In the previous year he also took part in tu* winning debating team. He was president of the Literary Society and manager of the school paper,

■Owl.”

Ocean City Firemen Enjoy Radio Concerts Nightly concerts and lectures are being enjoyed by the members U the resort paid firemen, thanks to the generosity of WUlUn Dei*rath, of th'i city, who presented the members with a large three-tube radio set some time ago. Mendle Brocklay to usually in charge of the set during tertainment for tbe firemen.

Chamber Meets Tuesday A regular meeting at the Sea Isle City Chamber of Commerce will be held In the City Hall next Tuesday. February 12th. at eight P. M.

recently purchased by the officials I members are urged to be present at

of the Second National Bank, and lt|thto meeting.

Is expected to start bualne* there;

April 1st next.

„ , , . Punctuation: A dash of acqualntNo material changes will be made I ance, a terlod of companionship, and to the front of the building. The, then . . . Love, the perpetual

Interior of the first floor, where there question mark,

are two stores, one occupied by Harry ! ..

H. Lake and the other Just vmcated by Jerry Pullc. who conducted hto barber shop there, will be al terse to accommodate the banking purposes

of the new Institution.

Fable—Once there was an office man who doubted his ability to get

rich raising chickens.

A college education la sqppoaed to fit young men tor a job, not entitle you to one.

"By golly," said tha stranger who arrived at a small town on the Mississippi River, “yon got a mighty big river here tor aucj a small town.

16,000 KILLED by Automobile Accidents in 1923—240.000 Injured When the accident happens it is too late, but when yon have a Maryland Casualty Automobile Accident Policy yon know that yoa have a fond to pay doctor and hospital biSs, and a liberal ram to meet other expenses. Cost as low as $5.00 per year. It is worth asking ns about. FITCH & LUDLAM First National Bank Building SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.