P*C8 Twdw

CAPE KAY OOPgTT mgs, lUBAY, MAT 1, 1WT.

Sea Isle City

Mr*. Sedler bu opened tbe

Klein cotuse*

Mitt Sheny wm a Sunday Ti«l-

tor In Sea lain.

Don’t target the dance at Mooae

Ball Monday evening.

Mlai Naomi Diamond spent the

Tveak end In Ocean View.

Mir. Horace Rice la spending several weeks visiting in Phlladel-

Mrs. Esther Diamond spent tbe fore part of the week in Philadel-

phia.

mi— Ida Smith Is spending a few days In Atlantic City this

week.

Mrs. D. Headley and daughter, Mabel, were Woodbine visitors re-

cently.

Mrs. John Shannon attended a play on Friday afternoon In Phila-

delphia.

Miss Ida Sml'.h has returned home after spending two weeks at Mrs. Dean Campbell and mother were Atlantic City visitors one day

last week.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon were visiting In the Quaker City

yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. William Price spent Saturday with her mother

In this city. ,

Mias Margaret Miller, who Is teaching at Westvllle, was home

over last week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Coorabe. of Ooahen. were callers In Sea Isle

on Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Lucy Do mage spent the week end with her parents In their

Centre 1 Avenue cottage.

Walter Pfeiffer has Just completed a new garige adjoining his

home on the Boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oldknow and two sons, of Germantown,

spent Sunday In Sea isle.

William VanFo«en, of Mooree-

towc. spent a few days

C. M. C. Boosters Receive Welcome

(Continued from Page One) at the hotel with the caravan as the guests of Mayc» Howard Jackson. Everyone voted him a regular fellow. Members of Council and the Association of Commerce, the local civic organisation, at-

tended.

Here the party enjoyed real southern hospitality. Almost every one of the Baltimoreans had at some time visited Cape May County. Most of them have been Cape May City visitors. The Cape May delegation met many acquaintances. The gathering lasted from 6.SO until 10.30, standard time— that Is the time used here. Mayor Jackson, who, in addlton to being host, acted as toa-anas ter. Informed the caravan that the town was theirs. Anything that was wanted they could have for the asking. Mr. A. 8. Golds borough, secretary of the Association of Commerce, made a wonderful talk, expressing his thoughts on the visit. He complimented the Cape May County visitors on their purpose. Mr. Gainsborough accepted an Invitation to address the Cape May County Chamber of

Commerce.

Among the speakers of the Mayor’s party were A. R. McCormick, a courtly Southern gentleman who related that during the civil war a number of New Jersey troops searched his mother's home. He wss then a small youngster. The troops treated them so kindly that when the troops left his mother remarked: “Those New Jersey la ns are gentlemen." He remarked that was something that no Southerner could believe of a Northerner during the war. That first Impression 'has lasted all

through his life.

R. Walter Graham, president of

■.wo.- the Cltlsens’ National Bank, spoke 1th his briefly. This bank, opposite the

i Southern Hotel, towers eight ! stories above the hotel. It Is a

of the season Sunday, due to the

wife In this city this wi

Miles Ludwig, who has been nrv _ a wi-_ ATtonriiwl nait In Nor- 3*“Story building. Howard Bry-

bSL sooT I*** President of Council, and a

wJtt; ^ rMUW ir^ regular Cape May City visitor, told

f*- 1 ‘” d P1 '“ U '* 1 T, H.“,r o, Cp, K.T CU,,

The Mtoees Mary Peasalano and J ol “* d the Baltimore

“V first dip The ® jp^kers.

-• Mayor Fitch, Mayor Markland and Ward Beam made good Impres-

sions.

Mayor Markland made an especially Impressive talk, interwoven with wit, at Baltimore. Ward Beam Is a stir wherever he appeals. The members of the party will be athletes If they get many more dally doten lessons. William R. Chadwick, an old hand at touring. Is seeing that Ocean City literature Is properly distributed. Since the start of the trip 20.000 copies of literature have been distributed. It seems as though almost every Baltimorean has visited Cape May at one time or another.

Mrs. Anthony Quigley and son, JU-, motmsd to Sea Isle over the week end, preparing her cottage Mr. and Mrs. Thomas GUI, of

to. • at the hotte of Mr. and Mrs.

Jc,Va J. MeCalL

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright and wife have returned from their i and are making their ?of South 3—vUle, who has been tlekst agent In See Isle this winter, has been transferred to Burleigh. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fehrle —d ana. Jacob, of Riverside, spent r wltt Mr. and Mrs. Harry

and Mrs. Ed. Maote and Alter—i have returned to Riverride after spending a week with sdr. and Mrs. Harry Fehrle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fehrle and little daughter. Kathryn C . are spending this week end with Mr. Fttrle’s part bta. at Riverside. Wayne Strutters motored from Phlillpsbu.g. where he Is managing hlf orother’s largt dellcato sen store, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peasalano tendered their son. Michael, a surprise party on his birthday. It was quite a large affair and all reported having a fine time. The baseball game last Friday afternoon between the local boys and Woodbine ceded with a score of 13-6, In favor of Woodbine. Mrs. Lucia Clark. Mias Ruth Clark and Miss Hattie Fldler, of Dennlsville. were calling on friends In Sea I«le on W.-dne»day. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barkalow and Miss Margaret Barkalow, of Forked River, visited Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Lennon Wedneeday last. Harry Fehrle. who fell while at work and hurt his arm and leg. Is now able to return to his duties, after being laid up for several diqrs. Mrs. J. B. Sharp and Mrs. W. L. Kandle were Interested visitors last week at the big plant of Sears, Roebuck A Company, In Philadelphia. Wayne Strutters. Harry Krais* end Herman Diamond motored to Millville to attend the annual Shrine ceremonial on Saturday Dl ^FUllam Tulner has the foundnttnmm laid (or the new house Mrs. Virginia Palma is having built on the corner of lulls sad Central

the city exchanged felicitations and well wtshee. Mayor Fitch, Rev 8. A. Barker, Mayor Markland and Ward Beam apoke for the caravan. ***ard Beam aptly deacribed the men when he declared them to be the reddest blooded men that he had ever met. rangemente were made to take movies through the town tomorrow and Ward Beam may give a complimentary drill with the High School pupils. Nine P. X. The members of the caravan were taken to a local theatre where a theatre party had been organised by the local Chamber of Commerce. Among the reception committee were Roy A. Lelter, treasurer of the Chamber of Commerce; Dr. D. D. Campbell, president of the local Chamber of Commerce; Mark Mellor, secretary; Fred C. Wright. Klwanis; Stanley Wilmoth, K1 wants; Andrew Hoffman, Rotary; Carl Brandt, Rotary; S. E. Phllllpa, Klwanis; Cyrus Flook, president of the First National Bank: C. Walter Baker, Klwanis, and C. Neill Baylor, editor of tbe Morning Herald and tee Evening Daily Mail, one a Democratic and the other a Republican paper, a rather curious combina-

tion.

j Hagerstown, 9 A. M. Wednesday Aftei the show isst night, the Chamber of Commerce held a reception In the hotel for thr mem bera of the party to meet the bualnees men of Hagerstown. It wl_ discovered thst the cars van had a champion wrestler. Ralph T. (Strangler Lewis) Stevens pinned the shoulders of Big Munn Beecher to the floor In a friendly match. A challenge was Issued from a Hagerstown heavyweight, but he got cold feet when he learned that Ralph had considerable experience in throwing the bull and other things at Trenton while he was a member of tbe Legislature. The movie man made several snaps of the main thoroughfare. Tbe caravan was taken on a tour of the city. Ward Beam had the members of the caravan and tbe business men go through a dally doten drill on a spacious lawn In front of one of tbe beautiful homes In the Oak Hill section. The la' wss almost ruined when Larry Semon Inst his balance and Ml on bis corporation. The corporation acted as a shock absorber for Larry. but a dent waa left In the lawn. Tbe business men of the town bid the party a farewell at Gateway Inn. a hostelry on the outskirts of Hagerstown. The visit to Hagerstown will pay big dividends. The local papers ran streaming head lie a* of our visit. The movie theatres announced the arrival of the caravan on the ecreen and even In the vaudeville houses Cape May County and the various members of the party were exploited by the actors, were assured that many of the business men and people of Hagerstown would visit Cape May county tela summer.

_ __ fltuburg Sisters of Morey, are occupying the house of their order. Marine Place and

Fear! Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Dsn Marta, who have been occupying Thomas Ludlarc’s cottage, on Neptune Street, for the winter, returned to Mill-

ville April 21.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chester. Mitt Ida Smith and Rev sad Mrs. J. F. Lennon attended the roast beef sapper, at Bcuth Seavllle. last Friday evening. Mr. Anthony Paaico, of the Am-' baaeado ■ Hotel. Atlantic City, rendered aa artistic musical selection last Sunday at tts 10 o'clock Mass la St. Joseph’s Church. Mr. a W. Travis, who has been spending the winter with his sister la King's Gardens, N. Y., has opened up his Sea Isle City cottage on Pleasure Avenue. Dr C. W. Way attended u banquet at the Manufacturers' Club. Philadelphia, Monday evening. It waa gtvec In honor of General W. W. Atterbury, vice president of of the Pennsylvania Railroad. The Misses Emily and Lillian Harrar, of Williamsport. Pa., called on friends in Sea Isle this week. They motored from Atlantic City, where they are staying for a few

After a sight seeing tour of the cKy and distributing literature, accompanied by a pilot assigned by Mayor Jackson, the party started for Frederick, a thriving town that was included in the itinerary. The pilot escorted the caravan to tea National Highway and bid a farewell. A alight drtxxllng rain ' the trip through a beautiUc section. The route led through a very mountainous section. At the foot of a very steep hill a section of the caravan halted. The car of Doc Leedom. driven by W. H. Austin, skidded completely around and the rear of the car crashed into a tree. The car was badly damaged, but no one waa Injured. The car continued on the trip. At 2 o'clock the caravan stopped for lunch et the Hotel Francis Scott Kt~ at Frederick. This beautiful building, we were told. | was built by public subscription. $1,500,000 wss raised within five days. Despite the disagreeable ■earner, the representatives made tuch c' ihelr stort stay In Fred-

erick.

Fine Reception in Hagerstown One of tbe best receptions of the trip awaited the caravan at Hagerstown, which city was reached at 6 P. M. The Chamber of Commerce of Hagerstown bad made all arrangements. All the caravan did was to try to keep the pace that the local organisation set. Even In the hotel a place was prepared for the literature that was to be distributed. A reception was held In the lobby of the Hotel Hamilton. Each member of the party was greeted by a member of the Chamber of Commerce and was presented with a copy of the Hageratovn Herald, on the front page of which was a splendid write up of the trip. The editor of the Herald, Nel'l Baylor, waa a member of the reception committee. Se.-^u F. M, The Chamber »f Commerce had prepared a dinner tor the caravan where 'b* leading business men of

Boy Direct From the Builder And Save Money We ire now erecting booaea at Townsend s Inlet which you may hoy on easy terms. C Dcnkelberger Contractor and Builder Townsend’s lakt and Sea Irie City

Doc Leedom’s car, tt somewhat smashed, wss repaired and the party continued to Cbammrg. At the Hotel Kamil toe Mayor, (be la called the Bargees) John K. Berger, Georg* A Hall, president of the Chamber of Commerce; George Hunt, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; H. B. Bo.ren, president of the Rotary; E. C. Wingerd, president of the Lions; D. B. Frets, of the Commercial Club, and many others formed a reception committee. After a general get-together and lunch the party were taken through town, shown the points of Interest and given an opportunity to distribute literature. When the caravan started. In addlt on to the county booklet, each resort brought tfarir own H'crature. A survey eh >ws over 25,000 pieces of advertising has been placed In very good bands. As it happened, we arrived In Chamberaburg a short time after several hundred girl students of Penn Hall had left for Ocean City to spend a month at the Flanders. Ocean City Is very well and favorably known here.

On To York

Due to eeteral delays the Secutary of the York Chamber of Commerce was notified thst the caravan would not sxrlve before 3 P. M. Strange to relate the caravan arrived 25 minutes before schedule time. The Hotel Colonial la located In the center of the town. Hordes of people, passing by the square, cast many curious glsncee at the ca.kvan. ’’"he members of which quickl.' circulated among thj crowd, while a movie was being taken, and distributed literature. Mayor Hugenteler greeted the caravan and a meeting

nawwftry £ Nnanr awn Office Equipment Buqtay 11 9a Wmtk Or-^ttg kymm Atlantic City, 1. 7.

bald in the hoi el where the members of the caravan mat with the heada of all the civic organisa-

tions.

Dr. Barker made a remarkably fine address at his meeting. Mayor Markland apparently knew aa much York as tbe members of the reception committee. He received an outburst of approval after his abort, but direct address. TenP.lL The caravan traveled through a drlullng rain to Lancaster. A motor police escort awaited the caravan on the outskirts of the city. Robert Waddell, associate secretary ©f the Chamber of Commerce met tbe delegation at the Hotel Brunswick. The members of the delegation decided to retire early. The Chamber of Commerce will meet the caravan early Thursday morning. Thursday Xoraing At 9.30 the caravan members me* the Lancaster city officials and members of the Chamber of Commerce and were shown every courtesy. The Lancaster paper gave the party a splendid first page

story.

After a ride through a aplendid country Harrisburg was reached at noon and tbe caravan waa tendered a reception and dinner by the Mayor and Klwanis Club at which 300 were present. At i o'clock P. M. Lebanon waa reached and during a brief stay many friends were made for Cape May County. Leaving Lebanon, tbe next atop on the Itinerary was Beading, where we arrived et • o'clock. Here the caravan was accorded a wonderful reception by Mayor Sherman and the civic organisations of the city, headed by the Chamber of Commerce.

ficUtlng. Nuptial Mass was < brated Joseph H11 man acted aa best man. After the ceremony a wedcing breakfast waa enjoyed at the Tip-Toe-In, after which the couple left on a brief honeymoon. They will make their home In Green City upon their return. Hoonr-lCcNesl MIm Adeline McNeal and Earl Hoover, of Erma, were married last week while visiting In New York, returning home on Thursday and are now visiting Mrs. Hoover'a sister, Mrs. Lillian Wilson, in Pleasantvlile.

Organist Entertains Seven hundred persons were In the Moorlyn Theatre when the break In tbe electrical system plunged Ocean City Into darkness Saturday evening. The Moorlyn organist at once came to the rescue and pUred many numbers, some of which the audience Joined In and aang, changing the dismal atmosphere to-a ratter Jovial one. Aa the lights did not return until late, the theatre suffered a

lose.

MARRIAGES McBride-Gcyer

Wedding bells did merrily ring on the morning of April 16 when Mr. James McBride, of Drexel Hill, and Mias May Oeyer, of Philadelphia, were married In St, James Cathedral. PhlUdelphla, with a nuptial Mass. The attendants were Mlaa McGarvey and a brother of the brid«, wltt the little Misses Sanderson Oeyer as flower girls. After

DEATHS

Rabbi Aaron Becker Babbl Aaron Becker, aged 64 years, of Woodbine, passed away at his home early Saturday morning. after a week's illness. He suffered a paralytic stroke which developed Into an Inte'nal hemorrhage. causing his odath. Mr. Becker was attended by some of the beet physicians that could be secured In Philadelphia. Rabbi Becker had been a resist of Woodbine for the past fifty years and made scores of friends during that time. He was one of the beat Interpreters of tbe Jewish religion In the East. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at the synagogue. Interment was made In the Mr etery on Belleplaln road. Over thre* hundred relatives and friends attended the services. The deceased Is survived by his wife and eleven children, eight sons and three daughters. Henry Hampton 1 Mr. Henry Hampton, of Eldora. died at the Millville Hospital Monday evening. Mr. Hampton wca ! ninety years of age. He leaves 1 three sons and two daughters, Mr. Samuel Hampton, of Eldoia; Mr. Harry Hampton, of Delmort, and Theodore, of Ocean Vies: Mis; Lydia Hampton, also of Oc-_«n i View, and Mrs. Sally Laird, of Pennagrove. The funeral was held Thursday at eleven o'clock, . with Intermen' at Leesburg. Charles -T Class Charles H. Class, son of late Charles Class, passed away at his borne in Philadelphia on Saturday, April 26. and waa buried on Tuesday. Mr. Class was well-known In Sea Isis City, having been a summer resident tor thirty-fire yean.

went to a hotel tor breakfast and then to tbe bride’s home for a reception. after which they left for a honeymoon in New York. The young couple are both life-long summer residents of Sea Isle City, where they have many friends ■ho extend their congratulations.

Mitt Agnes Hickman and Joseph Manner, of Ocean City, were married Tuesday at St. Augustine Roman Catholic Church, Fourteenth Street and Asbnry Ave. Rev. Thomas F. Blake, rector, of-

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