CAPE KAY CdUITY TDCBA, FRIDAY. MAY

Pye PiTt

1, 1925.

jceanCity^ Commissioners 'tj Bids and Avmrd C«t»cts fj. ccintruding Alkya u d Other Irei«w»eaMB.t» ^ Troubles Dbcu—ed cr cup‘ed the nuior »*rt of *%% Comml*loneiV s^lon «.fternoon at atjr Hall. Xorris received bids % C n Uctln* the Aft^n-foot j;.,. .Hers. The bids were. •Cn A Hall. »lMlh.9»; 8. Ch lll.40J.6I; Henry Y. inr 19.96J.60. Upon '^eoon'Iniroduced by Director Roh- .. later in the season Clontw« awarded the contract. taf hid was received forthe fling of the pavilion « s Street and Day. T h‘a was „i, ie d br Julius JochUr for the *o |iIS. Upon a reaolutlou Director Rotinaon the eon- _ r , *as awarded him. I ^. dt were opened next for buildplatform •t Yourteentn „ and Bay pavUlo^ Blda -.submitted by tbe following. P collision, I 1 - 48 *-** 1 2**"“ ith Co.. U.444.44. Tbe Porter^ith Company was awarded tbe ^Mds'for the ptrchaae of four Oevrolu roadsters were imbmltThe bids averaging for each lollows: Kuscadan Brotbenj. “antic City. 1567; Norman T. ”b Cape May Court House, « Hoy E. Beach. Mays LandIJU 15; Bud Motor Company. fUury. 1558^0, and Oeprga x Pienon. of Millville. J674.60. run resolution by Dlrctor Roblnthe contract was awarded tbe

r-wid- n Brothera.

Only one bid was received for tw i-nsing of tbe athletic fleld fran July 1 to September 14. The M sit from John O. Dennis for Hi: 50. The matter was referred to the Athletic Commlaalon. to reMtnae Sulun. manager of Voorlyn T satre. appear-d at be meeting and entered a eom»iiir.t against the poor electric nrrice rendered here. Last Satsrdiy night, during the electric Konn. the e> .ttrlc UgbU were pbcrd out of '.’mmlsKlon for two tout* and sevunteeA minutes. Mr*, talun declared that 700 tickets tad to be refunded because of tbe

Mure of tbe lights.

A report was made by Director lobinson concerning tbe Tenth it reel wharf at tbe bay fiont. It t is dangerous condition and will »: approximately $846.70 to re* KLld. according tc the engineer. Director Robinson ordered it roped g in order to prevent any acclint and recommended to tbe Comuahontrs that it be rebuilt, layer Champion ordered City En- »»« Coluason to prepare plans nd spcclflcatlona to -ebutid it. A discussion was b.\d over t: e mdition of the archway over tbe *you bridge and the aide walks here It will coat about $600 5 remove the archw'.y and about 1M to repair !•.. To complete ad repair the aidewalka will coat bout 1150 more. City Solicitor Unwell declared that this section ad neve, been taken over by the ity an-* must be. before It could « fixed. A mot'on by Director iobinson that the Bayou section i Seventeenth Street be taken rer by tbe city wa* paired. A lotion by Director Campbell gave vector Robinson power to act in > repairs for the Bayou bridge, dtwalks and archway. Commiasloner Robinson said tat request had been made for s oardwaik approach at Twenty<ond Street. The boardwalk a* at Twenty-third Street and » neaiest approach is at Twen•■ih Street. There used to be a' sail approach near Twenty-aec-: I.d Street but it had been washed •ay by a Mona several years ago. » approach 130 feet long would in the neighborhood of $975. bi» matter was laid over until

* »’ii meeting.

'The petition regarding the open- ( or West Avenue, between • --ivn'nth and Thirtieth »ae again laid over for fu-

“e anion.

R*)' ‘ I'hamplon declared that ’ 'allure oi the electric lights Saturday evening was a aeri- ! •■tier The dismantling of • -uuli->ry itatlon at this re'“»de It utterly dependent ■" Atlantic City for IU eerelce. ' b-llrltor Boswell war erdered pet a ton the State Utility Board. "-dreas for the trouble last " Ul ' ,a > Starting about 191$. '•■'i < ity i-onllnually bad Ltwble * 11 tiu lights going out. How- ' Hue was attributed to the *' unditiona. Jlowever. the "‘•''' ha* been recurring each " ‘“•r. the leiardwalk lights go- « out every few evenings. At ■ pr-sent time, according to Oty ^ n ''" Col l»»n. Ocean City U irwT'? t0 ^ 8 ^ rv » d *ltb elecfrom ,hre « system*, from ntu o ,0n br «‘ nc lt In case Atom i!i ,y pUnt br «wks down; , A ' U ^‘ C City, via WeaaantSomera Point, and from «* o»«-» —

Ocean Gty Musk Week Programmes An extensive program baa been prepared by the Ocean City mui.c w*? committee for the National Music Week obeervance. *4n> »-»• Dr. J. Thornley —is chairman of tbe comwhich Includes Mias Myra Dlaiadell. J. FTed Manne and Haloid 8. Parris. Besides programs being given in the local schools, there will

In

the Strand and Moorlyn ree. The program for the r-rzJ° A* ■ u * ed nt the Moorlyn Theatre consists of the follow-

ing parts:

Monday evening. May 4. vocal iSS V; “““ ®*u«t rm, ,nd Elisabeth Booth, at 7.10 P. M.Ocean City Orchestra, J. Fred Manne. leader. *.♦ J.io P. M. Tuesday evening. May 6. violin »olo by Joeepb Broadley. Jr., et 7 -*J p - M -' Presbyterian Church choir. Mias Loulaa T. Coreon, leader, at S.kO P. M. Wedneedsy evening. May 6. male Quartet, composed of William H. Collision. Jr. Ruaaell H. Nulty. Clinton D. Lowder and Dr. Charles H. Vail, at 7.JO P. M.: baaa solo, by Dr. Charles H. Vail, at 6.JO P. M. Thursday evening. May 7. Allegro Chorus, managed by Mr*. Howard Brice, at 7.J0 P. M : Juvenile Orchestra. Mra. A. Randolph Fogg, leader, at 8.J0 P. M. Friday evening. May 8. High School quartet, Herbert McCollom. manager, at 7.JO P. M.; First Baptist Church choir, Clinton D. Lowden. leader. Saturday evening. May 9. vocal solo by Mias Loulaa T. Coreon. at T.J0 P. M.; Ukelele Chorus of tbe Allegretto Club, under supervision of Miss Marion Trout. The program to be given at the Strand Theatre consists of tbe following parts: Mondsy evening. May 4. First —. E. Church choir. Harry H. Lake, leader, at 7.30 P. M.; Plano {duet. Mrs. Arthur DeMaris and Miss Myn QUladell. at 8.J0 P. M. Pint M. E. Church quartet, led b7 Harry H. Lake, at 9.00 P. M. Wednesday evening. May 6. Violin solo by C. Homer Shoemaker. 7.J0 P. M.: soprano aolo by Mrs. Howard O. MacPherson. at

8.’0 p. M., and ladles' vocal trio, from Allegro Club, comprising Mesdames Thelma Mould. Edward Hogan and Sara Anderson, at 9 P, M.; trap drum selection by Master Robert Hughes, at 9.16 P. M. Friday evening. May 8. American Legion Band. Roger Williams, manager, at 7.JO P. M.; soprano solo, by Mrs. Dorsey Anderson, nt 8.30 P. M.; piano duet. Miss Pearl Gibson and Miss Margaret Sipple. 9 P. M.; vocal solo by Mn. Roger Williams at 9.15 P. M. Ocean City. 5; Woodbine, 1 Tommy Adams was in rare form Saturday afternoon and held the strong Woodbine High nine to one run and three bits. Ocean City High winning by a 5 to 1 score. Two of tbe three hits allowed Woodbine were made in the final Inning when a heavy fog obscured the forms of the players and playing conditions were far from ideal. This evens the aeries, as Woodbine defeated Ocean City two weeks ago. Incidentally It marks the third victory for Ocean City High this season. Woodbine scored its lone tally in the first Inning, when Lutkwltx walked and came around on two pawcu balls and an error. No oiier Woodbine batter passed third during the rest of the game. Two hits and two errors scored Huff and Montagna an the fourth Inning, while Montagna and Bradley scored again In the following Inning by nifty base running. Tolaon scored the third run when Bradley made his second hit of tbe afternoon, scoring Tolaon from third. About the second inning a heavy fog suited to envelope the ffeid

W. H. MOWEN Commercial Photographer

733 Central Ave Ocean Gty, N. J. Phone 661

and by the ninth inning the outfielders were Invisible. A number of errors were made that would have been easy chances on s clear day. Goldlnger made the longest hit of the day, driving out a twobase blow in the ninth Inning, but was nipped when he attempted to stretch it into a triple. Ocean Cit> Kiwanirns The Ocean City Klwanlans met Wednesday afternoon at the Biscayne Hotel and heard William O. Reel, of Philadelphia, speak upon "The Present Da: Challenge." In bis talk Mr. Reel urged more Interest In the Sunday schools by the men. He claimed that of recent years the men had been content In passing the buck to tbe women In regard to Sunday school work, and urged the members present to take more interest 'n that work themselves. Next week the annual official visit of Lieutenant Governor Bingham, of Millville, will be made. The H. O. C. hdd an Interesting meeting Friday evening at the residence of Mias Ruth Camp. Brownlee Apartments. Seventh Street and Asbury Avenue. Plans were made for the club to attend a theatre party shortly. Misses Florence Way and Edyth Powell have returned from a brief visit to Collingswood.

We Will Bnj Your Old Carpets or Rkweave Them Into Reversible Rugs These rugs will give more wear for leas money than any floor covering on the market. We can use all grades of Carpets and Rugs. Rag Carpet aad Caleaial Reg Reg. woven to order and for sale. CARTE! CLEARING. SRARTOOWG xai MROVATDtG Truck calls Phone 10 Smith Rug Works, Inc. 415 W. Hals Stmt = Rulrillt

The Ushers' Ur Ion of the First Methodist Episcopal Church held a turkey supp»- at the Strand Cafe. Ninth Street and Wesley Avenue. Thursday evening. Twen-ty-three members of the Union were present. Among tbe speakers were Hiram 8. Mowrer. Howard 8. Stalnton, Nathaniel S. Ooff. Samuel M. Hoffman and Robert Nelson. Mr. Paul Splecker. of the Strand Hotel, greeted the members at the start of the festivities. Mrs. H. A. Snell has returned after enjoying a week with relatives in Philadelphia. Nathaniel Bryan, of Camden, was a week-end visitor here during the past week, being the guest of relatives. Frank Schneider, well-known boardwalk merchant, was among tho week-end visitors from Germantown, Pa. William S. Schwarts, of Eighth Street and the Boardwalk, is spending a brief visit in Philadelphia with bis mother, who Is ill.

PAPER HANGING Done when you want it and as you want it Large variety of samples to choose from. Let Me Estimate

Chat. R. Camp 112 West Jersey Avenue Sea Isle Gty. N. J. P. O. Box 111

Howard L. Barrett recently returned from a few days' visit In New York city. Mrs. Edyth Kearney, of New York city, is spending the season In this resort as the guest of the St. George Hotel. Millard Hand, a student at the Pratt School of Art and a summer resident here, was among the week-end visitors.

Read TIMES’ damlfled Ada. Every Week

MATTHEW J. RYAN COMMISSION MERCHANT Plantar, Wholesale Dealer sad Shipper of MAURICE RIVER COVE OYSTERS SALT OYSTKRS, CLAMS SNAPPERS, CRABS

EGUDIN

w * fcv ai« g*M aad • *** Asbury Ava^ (

There Are More Houses Being Built in Sea Isle City Today Than Ever Before! Of couise there's a reason for this. It has been proven that real estate values are sound, and that properties sell. Few houses are on the market for sale, and none can be bought for less than it would cost to build a new one. Make your plans today to hi did in Sea Isle City. The rent you pay for three or four seasons, or the money you spend in year around houses, in a few years will go a long way toward financing a home of your own. Let us talk it over. We can help you plan your home, and can assist you to

finance it.

Ask any home owner today if he would go back to renting! Build now! For a home, or for Investment! Davis -Waddington Lumber Company Office and Yards: Swain Street, at Railroad Sea Lie Gty ■Sm U>* City—The Seashore Suburb of Philadelphia"

Paint improves

No other one thing th»t you cn do to your home improve* it* appearance and serviceability like a coat of Paint. Let us show you the Paint* we recommend for exterior work, also other* for interior finishes.

Time to Housedean! These are the days for dressing up one’s house for the coming Summer. Bugs to be taken up, furniture to be moved, much scrubbing cleaning and many things to be washed. After all, four walls and a roof merely make a house—there is needed the artistry in the magic touch of a Woman’s hand tc make it a hone. We are offering some unusually big values in house cleaning needs this week

m&ar^ Brooms '" h 41c Strongly constructed, smooth handles. Special for this week!

Parlor Brooms ~ ch 64c

Lifebuoy Soap

5c

Our Keg. 28c

Galvanized Buckets ■

Big Package Lux Soap Flakes 22c

Big Package Gold Dust Pwdr. 25c

Our Reg .33c Calif. /T1 • tie «k/k Rcyal Anne CheiTieS — Reg. 22c Royal Anne Cherries tail car 19c A dessert that most everybody likes.

Big Juicy Grapefruit 3 - 25c

ASCO Butterine B 25c

Our Regular 30c Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple “■« *" 27c Large luscious slices. A most delicious and healthful dessert.

DAWN

27c

Not a coffee substitute, but a coffee comblnall^a of Fresh Roasted Coffee. Roasted Vegetables and Chicory— very economical—Rich. Full-Bodied—make It Just like

CU1CKJE1B FOOD!

BUY nr QUANTITIES

Cracked Com.

B> 4c

100 lbs 83.16

Chick Feed .

Jb 4ttc

100 lbs J4.15

Laying Hash

lb 4c

100 lbs 83.75

Scratch Feed.

- B) 4c

100 lbs 83 59

Boiled Oats

lb 4c

90 lbs 83.45

Baked in Our Own Big Sunshine Bakeries! Bread Supreme 10c So Rich It is Almost Cake. Victor Bread ^ 7c Big loaves of health. A pan loaf of excellent quality.

ASCO Coffee

teeps It s Promise: 45

TEDDY BEAR^reg

CORN 2-29c

KOBE SPRING HOUSE CLEANING REMIND EBS!

ASCO Washing Soda ...

3 Pkk* 25c

ASCO Strong Ammonia

Skidoo Creamy Cleanser . ..

. . c * n 8c

Sunbriie Cleanser

........ '••n 5c

Chloride of Lime .

big cun 10c

0’Cedar Furniture Polish

Uh 25c

Scrub Brashes 10c, 14c, 17c

Dust Brushes

each 22c, 40c

One can 12c Babbitt’* Lye and I

One Can 6c Babbitt's Cleanser/

fer 1 4wC

LANDIS AVE A ITALIA ST,

SEA ISLE

»m ocu* cm ua i 766 iibDj Atcum «1 Artnj Ansa, 766 Ajbtxr, kram IU6 Altai, Alow Digta* A a—R Ita