CAP* KAY OOTITT UKa, TAIOAT,

Big Dredge Stuck -Rmint *■ *- Ertdtt Kw «t WDdwood T»b HMTCff For It The lerse dredge purchased by the Prudential Development Company, of Sea Isle City, which was brought up from Norfolk. Vs., this week, to now ■tuck in the Inland waterway at Wildwood, unable U> get through the Beading Railroad bridge. The legal requirement to for all Inland waterway bridges to have a clearance of fifty feet In the draw •pan. The Reading bridge has this clearance above water, but the piling are aet at a slant, and the structure lacks three feet of the required clearance below water. The Prudential dredge to fifty feet wide, and cannot, therefore, get through this span until the piling are removed. It to hoped that this will be done so that the dredge can get to Sea isle City by Sunday. Work win at once be commenced on filling the 400-acre tract, which to to H known

35th Wedding Anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. D. Upton Bair Somehow, <n some way, the good people of the Messiah Lutheran Church learned that their pastor an’ wife weie quleUy celebrating their 15th wedding anniversary last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. D. Uptou Bair had driven to Cape May for dinner, and upon returning bed settled down for the evening, when the door bell rang and one lone lady came in, presumably to show her new dress, but purpoee'.y to see If the coast was clear and to hold the occupants of the parsonage. Later a large group rmno and still others, to show their gowns, until the parsonage was well filled. They brought potted plants and beautiful cut floorers. They also brought refreshments dainty and fine, which they served before leaving. Everyone seemed filled to overflowing with good cheer. It was the most hilarious bunch, the pastor thought, that ever came to any par-

sonage.

They started out for a good time and they had It. They demonstrated the truth that “laughter doeth good like a medicine.*’ “Come again,” says Rev. and Mrs. Bair, “we nhall have another anniversary the list of next March.”

Sea Isle City Mis. Alice Muller spent Sunday In Millville. Mlae Anna Schmidt spent Tuesday In Wildwood. william Rlchr.rdson to out of town for a abort tlm:. Mr*. Dan Tol.cn was an Ocean City visitor Thursday. Joseph Butt wo In town Wednesday and Thursday. Alfred Taaca, of Philadelphia, wo a Sunday visitor here. Ralph Short wo an Ocean City visitor Tuesday evening. Mias Margaret Luongo spent the week end in Ocean City. Thomas Jefferson, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday In this city. Chris Montagna to spending this week end In Philadelphia. The Tall Cedars’ Band practiced In the Moese Ball on Monday. Miss Mary Delaney spent a few days this week In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Arnett were Quaker City visitors Wednesday. Mr. Rosenbaum, of Woodbine, made a business trip to this city Baturdaj Clarence Msrurle made a business trip to Wildwood cue day this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish entertained relatives tram Newark on Sunday. Captain John L. Maher ho returned from hie trip to North Caro-

ls.

George Pfeiffer returned Sunday after spending some time In Philadel-

ila.

Mrs. George Corson and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Marta motored to Millville Thursday. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Stohrer left on Thursday to spend a week In Philadelphia. MTs. Morris Feldman spent Wednesday and Thursday of this week In Philadelphia. Mrs. Wesley Deris, of Millville, to visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Muller. Mrs. Flora Bailey.

Spring Meeting PaientTeacheie’ County Council The County Council of ParentTeachers’ Association will hold IU spring meeting oa April 1 at Bio Grande Grange Halt An Interesting program has been arranged. Among tbs speakers are Mrs. L W. Knight, of Pitman, the chairman of the department of Mental Hygiene of the New Jersey Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Aaenciation*. Mrs. Knight's chief Interest to the pre-echcai child. Rhe to not e theorist. but a practical mother, keen to recognise Individual difference children. Every organisation it? the county should be represented. The council needs suggestions bom people over the county and each local should use of the County Council gatherings as a source of Inspiration. The session will open at 10.30. All who enjoy a picnic luncheon are Invited to bring their box lunches and the ladles of Bio Grand Association will furnish the balance.

Invention, the remodeloecope The card party and dance given by St. Joseph’s Church. Tuesday evening. March 17, netted the neat sum of M07.00. instead of $300.00, as

published last week.

Miss Nertoea R. Johnson, former- 1 ly .from the city, who has been living in Cape May Court House! for the past two years, and for the past eight months been working In the office of the Cape May County Times, has moved to Sea Isle City. Thirteen boys took part In the discussion of "Why Every Boy Should Have e Bank Account,” held by the Junior Y. M. C. A- group Monday evening at their weekly meeting In the basement of the Methodist Church. Nineteen members. Including three boys taken in at the meeting. were present. Bev. I/eanon. the new pester of the church, was also present and gave a short talk. The boys win discuss "What to a Good Sport,” at their next meeting.

City Beautiful Ooatot

The TOMS this week ana an essay contest to be condut the Sea tole City School. Prise, aggregating <11 win be given tor the beet essays on the subject “How Bee Isle City May Be Made More Beauti TLs object of the contest to create greater civic pride In the pupils. The donteet win be open for two weeks, and the prise winning essays will be announced In the HMDS three week* from today, and the win-

will be published. The

Judges will be W. E. Middleton, managing editor of the TIMES; Mayor Irving Pitch, of Sea Isle City, and Dr. C. W. Way, Sea Isle City. Principal LeRoy J. Arches is co-operating, and win give full details of the essay contest to the pupils

fourth to eighth grades.

DEATHS

Have Yon Heard the Good New* (Continued from Pege One) Besides, there are few ways you can spend your time more profitably than Journeying through those little meney-eaving messages from Cape

Coast Guardsman Edd Up Herbert Phillip*, of Townsend's Inlet Cc—I Tuard Station, vras held up and robbed "bout 1 A. M. Wednesday morning by .wo thugs. The holdup occurred on the Sea Isle Boulevard near Shore Road. Phillips was coming from DenntovlUe to report to the station. He slowed down when the men attracted his attention. They leaped on the running board of hto car. One piloted a revolver at him and ordered him "to ebell out and do It quick.” After obtaining 343. all PhlUipe bad on Ms person, they ordered him to continue on hto way or he would get plugged. Phillips was unable to give an accurate description of the men. Their cap. were pulled over the faces to conceal their

featurm.

ter, this week. Theodore Schumacker end sister, Margaret, spent the week end with their grandparents. Ml-w Aides Muller entertained the "Pollyanna Club” at her home Ariadne Street, tost week. Louis Knittel. of Fleaeentvllle, the New Jersey SUt* Game Warden. ent Sunday In Sea Isle City. John Butt motored from Baltimore. Md.. and spent a couple of days In this city this week. The Men's Club of the Methodist Church held a social at the home of Walter Holmes Tuesday evening. Frederick W. Floyd. Jr., of Woodbury, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Adolph C. Wltoey. of Miner-

va 8t.

The card party foi the Women's Civic Club will be given by the Misses Busch at their hotel, on March 37. at 1.30. Mis. Mary Cornsh. of Philadelphia, spent the week end with her eon and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. John Cornish. Walter Pool spent this week with relatives In Woodbury, end will visit several other places In southern New Jersey and Pennsylvania before hto

return.

Mr. and Mrs. Henn Stohrer turned from Baltimore, Md., on Wednesday. and are A fain occupying their Dolphin Street home. Mrs. Turner Pope Gray, who to ■pending some time at her cottage on the Boardwalk, will return to Washington, D. C.. next week. Mis. Gustav Morhlnweg, who to In 8* Agnes Hospital. In Philadelphia, to getting along nicely according to latest reports, and her many friends In Bern Isle City wish her a speedy

>, City life Boat Bunted The life boat of the City of Sea l*.e City, which was stored in the city yard, at the sewage dlsp plant, was burned on Monday, when fire, which was set to rome brush to burn off lots In Veneclan Park, got beyond control. A number of piling stored In the r-.iu were burned, and several boats pnUed up on land along the canals wera badly charred.

Legion Heme Anniversary The Boa.-d of Governors of the American Legion Conralercent Hpmr. District No. $. cordially invite all friends to attend the first anniversary of the opening of the home at Menantico (between Millville and Port Elisabeth) on Sunday, March 3B. 10 A. M. to i P. M.

The Misses Frances and Helen Whittington were In Bee Isle City over the week end vtoULig their per eats. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittington. on Neptune Street. The many friends In Cape May county of Corporal Howard A. Carlieon. of the New Jersey State Police, are delighted to hear of hto promotion to sergeant. Come to the "Spinsters' Convention.” (the original old maids' con ventlon) and see the bachelor girls transformed Into beautiful young maidens before yorr very eyee. at tne school house, Friday, April Z. mission twenty-five cents. See the

Kalman Sharf. a familiar figure In the Stabler establishment. Pacific Avenoe. Wildwood, and liked by patrons of the ■tore, died suddenly on Tuesday evening. Ma.ch 34. white Sitting la e chair In hto home. Mr. Sharf was ,70 years of age. He had been ailing tor a couple of yean, but kept steadily On hto feet and took an active Interest la'the business. The seed was the father of Mrs. Louis Stabler. Death was due

heart collapse.

Forty persons have received tree tickets to date. Last week two were mailed to each of the following: William Kautchman, 104$ Anbury Avenue. Ocean City. Mrs. Margaret Lee. M» Penlyn. :ean City. T. Higgins, 1S3 East Bcheltengtr Avenue, Wildwood. Mrs. Ella Bennett. Cape May Court Mrs. R. E. Wolcott. Rio Grande. P. H. a Alexenberg, Woodbine. Miss Frances Stratton, Maraonu Those whose name* were concealed but who did not receive tickets because they tailed to no'ify their find were: Harry F. Jakemeit, Stone Harbor; Cornelius L. Fort,

ralou.

There to a mighty fine evening’s entertainment for you without coet if you do find your name. Several film treats are being served at Hunt’* Casino next week. On Monday there will be shown a laughable film “The Last Man on Earth.” On Tuesday the feature will be "The Women of the Jury,” with Low Cody, Hobard Bosworth and Mary Carr. May McAvoy. Marie Prevost, Panline and Lew Cody are In the cast of •Three Women." the Wednesday and Thursday attraction. And Friday’s title. “Why Men Leave Heme," Interesting.

In The Churches

Thomas Dowd, of Philadelphia, a summer realdout of Stone Harbor, passod away last week. Mr. Dowd was having a cottage erected on Eighty-fifth Street.

Alberta Camp

Alberta Camp. 1*. oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp, passed away at her horns at Petersburg. Thursday, March 34. Funeral serrloee wfll be held at 1 P M. Sunday, March 30, at her late home. Dr. Yerfcas otflcUtlng. Interment will be mads In the Petersburg

M. E. Cemetery.

Deceased had only been IB a weak, with measles. She was a member of the local Sunday school and w*U be greatly mimed by her classmate*.

8m tote City. Sunday, March >0. Bev. John F. Jennon. pastor. Morning worship at 10.80. Subject. "The Still SmaP Voice." Special Binging by the Junior choir. Bund— school at $.30 P M. Spend this ho with us, you’ll be glad you did. 1 worth League at «.«5. Leader. M Amanda Wright Evening service 7.30. Inspiring song service. Subject of sermon, "The Greatest Tot Monday evening. Boy’s Club mots In basement of church. Thursday, mid-week prayer service. Subject •The Bible and Education.” Encourage us by

dayahdl of a cast with which on* pupti 1 __ Wednesday. While Vers was thought to be no dsager o« * Spread of the disease the precaution was thought wise by both the Board of Health and the Board of Bteostton. which oa opacsttng etoeely the health of the

To Push Cape May County (Oonttnst from Pago 1) trip, as planned by the Chamber wa fully reported upon. This report *ps In this Issue, in another column. H. Foster Goalin. head of transportation committee, stated that what virtually amounted to a report of his committee was published In all the county newspapers last week, and that he could on^y add that the railroads were planntrg to next winter put the trains On the present ui tefactory schedules, and that i active work would have to be done to ent this between now and next fall. I. (solutions were adopted asking the State Highway Commission to pave In 1030 route 15 from Port Elisabeth to Green Creek, and Route 14 from Egg Harbor to Tuckahoe. The aid of the Senators from Cape May and Cumberland and Atlantic counties will be enlisted In toying this before the State Highway Com-

Sea isle City, March 30—The fifth Sunday in Lent. Another week elooer to the croaa. Bible school at 10.10 A. M. Preaching at 11.15 A. M. Theme. "Consecration—What It Is; Reasons for It, and How to Consecrate YoureelL” You are Invited. Agent For HnpmoWk Norman T. Smith, proprietor of Smith’s Berries Garage. Cape May Court House, has taken the agency for the Hupmoblle, and now has models of this popular ear on Mr. Smlthh also handles the Chevrolet.

Sea Ilk in Booster Trip 8m Isle City will have two cars In the booster trip of Cape May county. which will start on April 3$, and continue for one week. The city to entering an official car. and the TIMES will have a car In the caravan of county booster*.

Leather WaMeb

WaBeta that chtM vioemaisaffhai

Hag arta at a prfj* t* 0«tt fimy

L C MORRISON 100 Ugh ft, MflMBe, V. 7. “At the sign of tka clock" Prompt attention gtou to aL

Resolutions were also adopted urging the government to open the air field at Cape May City for a cc^nty landing field. The present field, with large hangars and other alt apparatus. at Cold Spring, haa been lying Idle since the war, it Is poiated out In the resolution, and could be i advantageously for a landing field for sir fc ift of all kind.

Lewis Stone, Helen Chadwick and Mary Carr. Edmund Lowe wll* be Been In -Champion of Lori CansM.” at the Moorlyn Monday evening. Among others of the cast who add to the pletnrt cation of Edgar Allan Poe’s masterpiece are Waite. McGrall. who has a dual role; Barbara Bedford and the hendseme veteran. AUc Francis. On Wednesday evening Shirley Mason, charming little star, who has seen real tragedy heroelf, smiles as sweet as ever la the romantic drama of love, youth and mystery. "The Scarlet Honeymoon.” Tonight and tomorrow (Saturday) evening Mrs. Wallace Reld’e stirring new photodrama, "Broken Laws,” to at the Moorlyn. “Broken Lews” to a compelling drama and IU cast Includes such sterling players as Percy Marmont. Jacqueline Sannden Lincoln Stedman. Pat Moore and Arthur

Rankin.

HOUSES FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS How btjdiag »: Met. Buy finet

CUience DankeSicrger

In Step With The Season

E VEN nature herself changes garment* at th» **- son. 1* it any wander then that in the Spring the young man’s fancy serioody turns to dothes? All your fancies can be tuhei in our wide letection of correct styles. Come in today and let u* ghow you new weaves. Spring-like colon and the newer style* at prices that we pride om civet are value-giving. The clothes which we feature are made to give you style and rcrvice at a moderate price.

Harry Sheffer 112 Etui Main Street TV Hi min Oemtet hr Og. Ihj Onyi ■» MILLVILLE, N. J. , "DRESS WELL Al© SUCCEED"

Read the TIMES Claaalfled Ada (or ton and profit. Two tree movie ticket* for you If your name to hidden among them.

** City A. H. SkMn. of Atlantic City, publicity man and In charge of convention* and publicity In Atlantic City, addramed the Ooesa City Kiwanlanm. W ednesday afternoon at their weekly dinner meeting In th i Btocayn* Hotel. Hto subject was "The Value of Publicity."

PHONE YOUR ORDER TO WILDWOOD ICE CREAM CO. Mfgrs. “Beach Maide”

WITH THE FINE FLAVOR

SERVICE

Anywhere in the COUNTY At Any Time.

147 East Garfield Are.

Homes Transformed For Spring The Home Beautiful! The Atmosphere Created by Tasteful Furniture Is the Result of Attention to Color Harmony!

TAKE BABY OUT IN STYLE

Llojd and Blodb Throe names which •tend for th* b«M In Baby Carriages. The popular OoCarte are the fibre woven In Old Ivory. C*f*-au-lait and Blue. We are offering a good go-cart for $25 to $35

The Business Men’s Show Was a Great Success Now that the show is over we extend you a hearty invitation to come and look over our stock. We could only show one Living Room Suite. We have many others in rtock ranging from $75.00 to M50.00. upholstered in Mohair. Velour. Tapestry and Imitation

RADIO

have the water Kent and

Radio Beta at the ahowf W* Magnorox. Radiol*. AtFreahmaa Masterpiece.

New Victor Records 10570 All Alone. Inter. Orch. 75c—Peter Pan, Waring** PenniyIranian* 46481—Red. Red Rom. $1.00—Sun Girl, Richard Crooks 10IS1—Too Tired. 75o—High Ten* Mama of Mina, Mitchell Brother*

C. M. Ware Company MILLVILLE. N. j. Free Delivery in Cape May County

PHONE 320