CAPE KIT oorm

•, MAT tt, im.

Pupils

Honor

Ocean City

School

8aton!ay, June »7. R. R. Sooy and Oorre W. 8007 will acmln maaaca this hotel for th( Maaon.

High

ProfeMor Elmer E. Unger, athletic Instructor In the reeort schools. Is recovering from a slight Infection of the foot.

(jfldustinf

Class ■waber* S4, tke

I aipst <

1 Em Gradnatod

Latham MscOreagor, former resort High School athlete, is now playing with the Peekaklll Military Academy, at Peeksklll, N. Y.

Y.

By the I

^CommoKMKnt Jun* II

Xhr honor

students of the IMS

William Mowen, local photographer, has opened a branch studio at the Eighth Street approach to the Boardwalk. This will remain open all season.

class of the Ocean City

T" Miss'Katherine Holliday, of T " will give the salutatory '^'J^'mIss Katheryn Paueott. ,S«n View, will give an orapt °^hiie Stanley Mumlord. of lion. * tll| e..?T u this city-

The Ocean City Junior High School held a successful cake sale at Powell's Market on Saturday. ▲ neat sum was realised by the first year etudenta.

The freahmen class of the Ocean City High School held e successful cake sale at Powell's Market on Saturday. X neat sum was realised by the first year etudenta.

intendePt

Schools Jamer

_ _iii •iso make an

"'T roll-"!»

b. Dr. B«~br! P«-

.“'como.nt<«>™> bobold In auditorium of the Ocean City HiRh School on Thuraday evening. 11. Music will be furnished S Ihe j. Riley WeJock Orcbcetra., b -i^ool for the remaining studtni* will continue until the next dir r e trip to Washington by the graduating class will occur af- , Z graduation. It U believed Thirty-four mem here constitute the M-nior class of ths local High school, twenty-one girls and thlrieen boy*. ^ This 1. ths 1^ das* to graduate «l* Ocean Cn, High Schoc.. The otJcern of the dase are T. Lee Adams, prudent; Anthony Selvagn. vice preal^ dent. Edytfc Trout. secreUry, and

Helen Buck, treasurer.

The members of the graduating class are: Helen Bakely. Edyth Blundin. Erma Breckly. Miriam B~'*n. Helen Buck. Elisabeth Corson, Marlon Everingham. Katherrr. Faucett. LavanUh Hannah, Katharine Holiday. Anna l^ongo, Dorothy Kadara. Mary Sharpe . Elolse Smith. Lydia Springer. Ruth * Stretch. Edyth Trout. Edna Wallace. Edyth WUla. UUlan Young. T. Lee Adams, Thomas Adams. Marcus Blackmsn. Rsndall Hewltl. Hsrry Kirby. John Louer, Herbert McCollom, Nell Montagna. Stanley Mumford. Leon Schtpane. Anthony Selvagn, Edward Stevena,

and Allan Tompklnm.

The Hotel Brighton, at Seventh Street and Atlantic Avenue. wUl open fot the summer season on

ths guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nelson. Atlantic City. The affair was held In the Blue Room of the Rita-Carlton Hotel. The r’iseta Included Dr. Frank S. Magai, headmaster, and the Misses Smith, Harvey. Halnses, Patterson, Newman. Koehler, Nelson, Maglll. Palmer. Eyster, SUuler, Parker. Sorelle, Chambers. Aiken, Williams, Maxwell. Kenney and Lane.

Busy Session of Ocesn Gty Commissioners

Richard N. Myers, the new supervisor of the Ocean City Tennis Club, arrived last week to take charge of the local club. Myers Is well known In tennis circles, having played In the majority of the big tournaments. The supervisor succeeds Jack D. Hendricks, who was manager of the Ocean City Tennis Club for 1**8 and 1**4. Mr. Hendricks Is now tencoach at the University of Ptnnsylvanla. According 10 Mr. Mye» the Ocesn City Tennis Club wlU be open by next week. Work is rspldly being pushed on the court* to have s lew open in time for the use of the Penn Hall girls

_ good bit of business was completed at the regular meeting of the Ocean City Commissioners Monday afternoon. Commissioner Robinson reported that as a result of the conference between officials of ths Shore Fast Line, the City Engineer and himself thak the trolley company would make re-

pairs to Eighth Street.

The Commissioner of Street* j»Hj pepodej osre sieaqPjH Pue he had secured .he service* of Richard Myers, well-known tennis player, to supervise work at the Ocean City Tennis Club for the

Members of the- Ocean City Epworth League will attend the rally of the Bridgeton EHatrict, at MillvIUe. on Saturday. May IS. It promises to be a well-attended session as s large number of local members Intend to go.

The Ocean City Junior High School baseball nine lost s hardfought game last Friday to the Woodbine All-Stars by aJS to 7 score. A number of woodbine High School ball players were Included In the All-Stars Une-up. Sixteen hits were clubbed off the combined offerings of Watkins. Thompson and Dewitt. The locals

made seven hits.

that the matter of the peoples'! vote on the daylight saving law, be postponed to the November election. Instead of having a vote

taken In June.

The second reading of ordinance No. 2 SO. concerning the bulkheads at tbs ocean front, was brought up for second reading and voted down. Ordinance No. S8S. amending the sanitary code, was brought up for Its second and third readings and passed. Bills were reported amounting to S18.B1S.60. which were ordered paid.

SOUTH SEAVILLE

. The Ocean City Junior High School nine registered Its seventh victory of the season by defeating the PleaAntvllle Junior High by a 28 to 8 score. The game was called at the end of the sixth in order to allow the visitors to make train connections. Twenty-five hits were made by the locals, three of them home runs by Getslnger. Riggins and Lake. AdelHzlo. Lake and Dewitt each hit safely

four times.

Before a large audience at the

Moorlyn Theatre Saturday evening. Raymond Moore. 14-year-old re »rt marble ck^aplon. and Francis Ford, the 11-year-old runnerup. were awarded prize* offered by Edward M. Sutton and J. Fred Mnnne. respectively. F. W. Stanle , of Philadelphia, introduced tnc boys to the audience, while Professor Alfred MlUer. director of the marble tournament held

here, presented the prizes.

Aherss-Fox Pumpers Exhibition Chief Samuel B. Convera. of the Ocean City Fire Department, gave a demonstration last week of what oould be accomplished In stopping s conflagration In this city If adequate apparatus was available. The Aherns-Fox Fire Engine Company had two demonstration pumping engines In this vicinity last week, and Chief Convcra took advantage of this opportunity and secured the pumpers for a demonstration. One of the pumper* was of the 1000-gallon capacity type, while the other was a smaller one. having a capacity of 750 gallons. The pumpers were used in conjunction with the city's Sllsby steamer, and were stationed on Sixth Street between Weet Avenue and Central Avenue. The city's turret plpea and deluge seta were put In operation and there were fire streams thrown from nozzles 1 1-4 inches to 2 Inches In diameter. the combined out-put of these five sources being 2.495 gallons

per minute.

Delegations of firemen from Atlantic City. Egg Harbor. Somers Point and Sea lale City witnessed this demonstration. Chief Convara declared that If the local department was equipped with elvers] of these large-sized pumping unlta this resort would have no cause to fear a conflagration.

Members of the faculty of the Penn Hall School for Olrla. of Chamberaburg. now spending a month at the Flanders Hotel, were

More Lore lyrics

her to his manly

breast—

Then both began to snicker; A crack, a pop. you know the

But what cared he for lleker?

Another proof that they are the

talkative sex la that you never

saw a woman pantom'mlat.

./ere received for the rebuilding of the Tenth Street wharf at ths bay. aa follows: Porter-Smith Company. 2666.66: O. T. Stenlcker. Sea tale City. $795,60; A. P. Oolllaeon, *999.90. and R L. Smith. *1,100. By a resolution by Director Robinson the contract was awarded to the Porter-Smith Company, of Ocean

City.

Plana and specifications were submitted by City Engineer ColUaaon for the building of four concrete tennis courts at the Ocean Ctt’ Teanta Club: rebuilding r.f the old Fourth Street Comfort Station, and the reaoraUon of the Jetties at South Ocean City. The first two named plan* were approved, but considerable discussion was had over the last named plan, without definite action be-

ing taken.

Commissioner Robinson was authorised to purchase a roller for the u«e of the tennis supervisor. A bid waa received from Joseph L. Donohoe. of Ocean View, offering $75. for the three Ford roadster* advertised for sale by the city. This was referred to Com-

missioner Robinson.

A letter of commendation waa received from the Chamber of Commerce for the work done by the Commissioners In filling In mosquito breeding lota. A letter waa received from the Ocean City Sewer Company regarding the digging up of city streets In the summer time. A third communication waa from Ralph L. Buvinger. of the McLaughtan-Conover tract, asking for a permit to turn the Jet ties at the north end of the Island. These letters were all received and filed, with the last named application being given a permit by resolution by Director

Campbell.

Commissioner Campbell authorized Solicitor Andrew Boswell to purchase law books for his office and the Police Department at a

sum not exceeding $100.

A resolution by Commissioner Robinson awarded the contract for the construction of fifteen-foot wide street* to Henry Y. Clouting,

of Ocean City.

Commissioner Campbell moved

Mr. and Mrs. Jem Allen entertained relatives from Blackwood over the week end. Mrs. E. J. Payne has made several changes In her dry goods and notion store. Mr. H. B. Payne and son. Tom. visited Russell Payne at United States Naval Base Hoaoltal. In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Mrs. Harry Morgan entertained the Calvary Mite Society Thuraday

afternoon.

Mr. William Selby waa a Philadelphia shopper one day last week. H. A. Payne's Ice cream parlor la now open for business. Deputy Sheriff James T. Hoffman called on J T. Maxon on Fri-

day evening.

E. A. Grace and H. C. Whiting

are Ocean City visitors Thuraday

evening.

Mr. W&jter Kline, of Salem, waa la town tuning pianos on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Colllna entertr’.nod Mr. and Mrs. J. Patrick and children and Mias Acton, of Salem, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weetcott and children, of Atlantic City, visited C. M. Weetcott and wife on

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant, of South Dennis, called on Mra. Lena Burge-

son on Bun day.

One of the cars on the northbound freight Jumped the track last Friday evening, breaking a telegraph pole and destroying the trackmen’s tool house.

TtfTtm %

Mias Oliva McAllister visited her mother. Mm. E. J. Payne, her* on Sunday. Mr. Walter Krause, of MHlvllla, was In town on business on Monday. H. B. Payne. Jr., and wife wer# Millville rial tore an evening last week. The local school ha* closed for the aummer vacation. H. Rocap and family were visltore at Beesley'i Point on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. William G. Champion are entertaining their niece. Mis* Jeerie Doollng. of Philadelphia. Warren J. I a ricks Is making extensive alteration* to hla store

Tailor

French Dry Cleaning

Pressing

20 Italia Street

(Old Poatofflce Building)

1 Ilk City. >. 7.

Neptune

Many People go out of

Such Product* aa we Know will Give Satiefac-

Department Store (Suooeaor to A. G. Rice A Co.)

their way to come here for Lucas Paints and Var-

lory Service.

313-315 LANDIS AVENUE

nishes.

SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY

Let Us Supply Your Household Needs-Note These Prices!

W* I going to izave ■ lot of ▼ s aI.orfi. A new assortment of beautiful Gold-Seal pettenu has just arrived and is ready to #o at the

$81Z for a 6 z 9 ft rug. Other sixes st pro

Roofing Paper Green Slate. Best Quality, Fire-Proof, Makes a Cheap Roof and a

good looking one.

$2.75 per roll

108 Square Feet

Hiding Power

“Clean Sweep” Broom* Good Quality. Long Straw; compare them with broom, railing at 75c v and $1. Special 50c

JAPAN GRASS RUGS All designs and colors, just the run for that bedroom, living room or porch, for the summer. 9x12 size $6.00 6 x 9 size 4 00 27 in. x 54 in. 59c

Mirro Percolator* Nationally advertised as the finest aluminum ware on earth, and living up to thi. claim. Regular $2.25 percolator, .pecially priced, in national campaign to introduce this line to new friend., at $1.59

When you have your houie painted, order paint which hides the surface with fewest coats. DUTCH BOY WHITE-LEAD is noted for its great hiding power. It covers the surface with an economical quantity of paint. At the same time, this long-wearing paint stands up under the buffets of the elements. It saves the surice while it saves you money.

These are paint facts worth looking into. Stop in our store for further information.

Oil Cook Stoves

The famous Adelphia Stove, odorless and safe. Two burner $6.00

Three burner. ..

...$8.0C

You’ll Need •ome extra drinking glarae. for that apartment or cottage thi, .ummer. Get them here at 19c per half dozen Also add a 41-piece dinner set—extra one always needed—at $6.50

Screen Your Windows Now! Flies are here, and a few skeeters, too. Keep them out with our screens. Coppe: Netting t S'/ic sq ft Bronze Netting 8 l /2C sq ft Galvanized Netting 6'/2C sq ft Wire Extension Screens, extend to full 36 inches, at 50c each WINDOW SHADES All kinds and colors; best values for the money to be found anywhere. 65c to 80c each

A COFFEE SPECIAL That Will Be Embraced by Hundred* of Thousand*!

This week we clip Six Cents from the Price of ASCO Blend

[.Bell Phone 4-R-3

NEPTUNE DEPARTMENT STORE, SEA ISLE CITY, M J.

Present user* of ASCO Coffee ere to be congratulated and our Coffee Frienda-tc-be, when they try It for the flrat time, will realise what Full Bodied. Flavor Aroma and Delight there Is locked up In

theee gifts of Nature—ASCO Coffee Berries.

ASCO Coffee

39

Buy a pound or two at this Special Price and you will not only Save the Difference but Taste the Difference!

ASCO _ _ ^

Dried Beef 3 “ 25c

Pkga

Elected tender beef, aliced as thin as a wafer.

Delicious Halves California Peaches £ 20c

ASCO or Belmonte California

Peaches £ 25c

Beet Hem Urewa Micmgu _ — w Soup Beans 3 ZOC

Trade Where Your Money Goes the Furthest!

ASCO Evaporated Milk ^ 10c Nearly half cream. It'a rich and better by far.

Tornado Catsup 2 b °“ 25cj

Grkman’s Borax Soap 4 - k “21 c

Soap Improves with age. Buy by the doxen.

Dd ‘tad£ Peas Ezceyttoazlly Low Prices!)

EF’ 3 cans 50c ^

Gold Seal

Red Ripe

Macaroni

Tomatoes

2 15c

3 29c

Ic^ulS Sugar B 6c

Proper Nourishment—The Physicians says. "A balanced Ration” is your Best defense against the ravages of disease. One of the Foods indorsed is Bread—and Bread ta at its Best In Bread Supreme and Victor Bread

Bread Wrap

Supreme

10-

ITS MUCH RICHER!

Victor Bread . . . * r*. Uai 7c A pan loaf of Superb Quality.

Where Your Money Goes Furthest?

Powdered or Confectioner’* Sugar . 3 P k ** 25c ASCO Pure Preserves 2 tumblers 25c Tasty India 2 »*oi» 25c ASCO Port and Beau S «*»* 25c Ritter’* Pork and Beau 3 «*“* 25c Creamette* (Elbow Macaroni) S D k ** 16c Rich Creamy Cheese ^ Sic ASCO Tomato Puree 4 25c ASCO Hair HeU • *r 10c Delicious Cream Minta - ^ 20c

LANDIS AVE & ITALIA ST, SEA ISLE

OUR 0CEAI cm AXD W00DBXD ROBB 755 Aiburjr Avenue 401 Aabary Avaua 745 Asbury Avenue 11S6 Aabury Arana* DeHinh & Jefferson Sts.