CAPE MAT COUHlT TIKES, FEIDAT, JU1TS 5, 1986.

Wildwood

High

School

Graduates

Thirty-two Girl* and Boy* Complete Studies and An Beady For College or Business

Fine Gass Day Exercises Thirty-two happy boys and plrU were graduated from Wildwood High School Wednesday evening, with hundreds of their parents, relatives and friends present to enjoy the sixteenth aknual commencement program. The girl graduates were In the minority, being outnumbered by the* boy* nineteen to thirteen. Class Day exerelaee were observed Tuesday aftornoon at S o’clock with an intereating program Joseph Simpson, cleas president, made an address of welcome. There were remarks by Principal Ralph N. K© her, two numbers by the High School orchestra, under the direction of Mas Gertrude WardeU. and two songs by the class, one, ‘.Th* Song of'ltSB.” having been written by the class president, to the tuns of "Pair Harvard." William Rohn told the class history, Horace Shuts read th* class poem. UUlan Bagel reed the class will. Hyman Baker made the clasa prophecy and the presentation of gifts wes In charge or Edna Kloo and John KelUr. The athtjtlc honor awards were made by John Keller, president of the Athletic Council, end Joseph Simpson presented the cleas key to Carol Koeneke, Junior cleas president. John Keller rendered e vocal solo and William Rohn. accompanied by James Rice at the piano, e cornet solo. Rev. H. C. Pox. of the Wildwood Presbyterian Church, made the Invocation at the commencement exorrisee. Evelyn Hays gave an oration on "The School as a Pector In Solving Social Problem*.'' William Rohn road hU essay. "What It Means to be an American." which won second priae In the TIMES Essay Contest on that subject The class rendered three choruses. Supervising Principal Chalmers Introduced Rev. Robert A. El wood, of Atlantic City, who delivered an address on "Looking Forward.” Prtnctpcl Kocher presented the scholarship awards and E. M Johnson. President or th* Board of Education, presented the diplomas. The orchestra rendered two ftu* numbers. The class oncers are: President. Joseph John Simpson: rice president, William James Robe, secretary. Evelyn Whitaker Hays; financial secretary. Evert Alexia Axelaon: treasurer. James Diverty Rise; reporter, Lucy Knnyne Dei-

11 Pauli.

The <3mm BoD Girls—Elisabeth Francis Bows. Do rot hr Mae Craue.. Edith U bel Dudola. Lucy Ermyne Dell'. Paotl, Prances Mery HoeUtl, Edna Christine Kloo. Marie Elisabeth Riley. UUlan Henrietta Bagel. Miriam Sophlo SJoatrom, Rose Clyiand Turner. Noretta Louisa Wright. Boy*—Evert Alexia Axelst Hyman Baker. John Christopher Braldwood. Harold Swain Crawford. Isadore Abraham Pox. George Webster Griffith, Alvin Jam« Johnson, John Antone Keller, Edwin Arthur Lemberg. Charles Brad doc* Middleton, Jamee Diverty Rice. William James Rohn. Philip Henery Reeves. Horace Van Sclver Sbute. Joseph John Simpson. Irvin Hampton Taylor. Leslie Moore Truitt. J. Graydon Valleau. Edwaid Zolyan Winkleman.

belleplain Mr. Bentley Hoffman and friend. Mina Elsie Matthews, of Cepe May called on Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Leyton Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Asbury Bachelor end Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Harris end children motored to Millville on Sunday. Mr. J. W. Rowan, of Millville, celled on Mr. Herthel Lar on end wife on Sunday. Thomas Creamer, of DennUvllle called on his brother here on Sunday evening. Harold Langley, of Delmont, called on Miss Millie James Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Thomsa Pettit and son spent Sundsy with relatives at Woodbine. Miss MyrUe Endlcott. of Sea Isle, spent Friday with her aun! ; Mrs. R. B. Mason. Mias WUburta Dundrea and friend. Mr. William White, of Woodlynne, called on the former's cousin. Mrs. Lolita Riggins. Mr. R. B. Mason made a business trip to Millville on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boise, of Pleasantvllls. were callers at the home of Mr. tsd Mrs W. W. Meson on Sunday. Mr. Harry C. Mason spsnt a few days with his daughter. Mrs. Clarence Lemunyon, of Cepe May. Mrs. Marguerite Whlldtn. of Delmont, spent Wednesday with Mrs R. B. Hess Mr. Edward Limbeck, of MIUvlMe, and Miss Hulda Mason motored to Atlantic City on Saturday evening. Loren* Wilson, of Port Elisabeth. called on friends here on Sunday evening. Mrs. Marguerite Hand and Mrs. Olive Hess were shopping In Millville on Monday. Rev. Howard N. Akner has returned to Us home In Swab right after several days’ stay with Mr. ar.i Mrs. R. B. Hess. Mr and Mrs. David Flllenbaum and children, of Avalon, called cn their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nichols, on Sunday. Edward Lloyd, of WlldwoM. spent the week end with his I mother here. Mr. Dominick Schlplnl is now employed as railroad crossing watchman in MtUvlUe. Ralph Salfl, of Wildwood, spent the week ind with h»« parents

here.

Mr. H. P. Leyton Is now employed at See Isle. Mr. Henry Hess end John Creamer motored to J valon on

day night with the former's mother. Mrs. D. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Goff and children, Vlrglnls and Bobby, of Glassbofo. are visiting Mrs. Goff's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hess. Mrs. Lolita Riggins, of Clermont. and Mr*. Margie Riggins, of Philadelphia, called on the former's parent*. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hess, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nickerson and son. Charles, of Millville, spent Saturday end Sunday with Mrs. Nickerson's parents. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Hess. Mrs. Claude Camp, of Mauricetown, wes calling on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Sarah Carrigan Is visiting relatives in Pleasantvllle for

few day*.

Mr. end Mrs. H. G. Somers n iored to Glass boro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heaton and family motored to Avalon on Sunday and spent the day a 1th their daughter. Mrs. David Flllenbaum. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonham, of Elder*, apent the week end with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hoffman. Mrs. J. C. Clerk wes In Millville

on Friday.

Mrs. R. B. Haas and daughter. Lolita, ware calling on friends at Delmont on Wednesday. Mrs. Mable Champion, of Millville. b visiting her son. Leland Champion end wife. Norman Nichols, of the U. 8. 8. Henderson, returned to the. ship on Itieaday, after enjoying s ten days' leave. Born to Mr. end Mrs. A. R. Endlcott, e eon. on Saturday. May

30.

the

Mr. end Mrs. J. C Clark, also Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hand motored to Millville Saturday. *e Hand and John Creamer motored to Dennisvllle on irinees Saturday evening. Mr. and Mis. Lester Riggins spent Sundsy with R. B. Hern and

wife.

Mr. R. h Mason and wife. Mr. E. P. Goff and wife, of Glamboro, motored to Ocean City Saturday evening. Mr. Jacob Capronl end David Cepronl motored to Wildwood on Sunday. Mrs. Prank Clark and Mrs. Thorn, of Ocean City, spent Tmo-

Tailor

if

Wildwood Kiwanis Club jl Will Entertain Graduates' President Percy Jackson, of the Wildwood Klwanis Club, announced at the weekly luncheon of that organisation Tuesday that a( the next luncheon, on Tuesday, Jun* t. the club will have ea tu guests the Class of 1915. Wildwood High School. The following week the lun- j cheon date has been advanced from j Tuesday noon of the ICth. to Wed-! needay evening, the 17th. when the club will motor to Town Bank. : on the bay. where (he Roy Scout j Troops of Wildwood will be camp-1 Ing that week. Th* program committee, of' which H. Poster Goal In Is chairman. devised a unique manner of making the attendance prise award Every member sketched, to tne best of hi* ability, a picture of President Coolldge. The prise was awarded to O. F. Zeigler whose drawing was judged best by William Heritage, of Glaasboro. c rlaltor. John Ksy. Jr. drew the worst sketch, and will furnish the attcndanc? prise next week.

Xorru Suck Put Cake Sale The annual cake sale uf Morgan Ranck Post, of Ocean City, netted the Lerionalres I9C9.9S. The proceeds of the sale will be UM«d to wipe out the Indebtedness or the Legion Band. This band, which occasioned much favorable comment at the May Day oslobratloii. the opening of the new home of the Title and Trust Company and the exercises on Memorial Day. au Inaugurated about two years ago Very few of the players had aiy musical training, but bv dlli- *• • praties they gained pror it l* the only all legion

. New Jersey.

e.gsrenre between dancing trartliag. says Mayor SoU that is wrestling, some

French Dry Cleaning and Pressing

20 Italia Street Poe to f flee Building) Sea Ide City, 5. 7.

Mias Gladys Hess spent

week end with her aunt, Mrs. L

P. Hess, of Sea lale.

Professor William Oaks and Mr. _lam M aisle, of Philadelphia, spent Tuesday with Mrs H. H.

Layton.

Mrs. Jacob Dennis, of Dennlavllle. spent Thursday with Mrs Wilson James Mr. & Lloyd, of Atlantic City, spent the week end with bis mother, Mrs. Mery Lloyd. Mr. H. G. Somers we* In Philadelphia on business Sunday. Mr. George W. Hess motored to Green Creek on Saturday. Mts. Laura Hoffman and dsugh-

ter, Alberta motored to Vlneh.nd

on Tuesday.

hir. L. if. Hess, of Tuckehoe. called on his brother here c

Thursday.

Edward Haas recently purchas-

ed e uew ear.

Mrs. L. Hoffman. Mrs. W. Mason. Mrs. 8. Carring end Mrs. R. Has* attended church at Goshen

on Sunday evening.

Mrs. R. B. Hens and e number of friends moton-d to Heed of the

River on Thursday.

The Miasm Erma end Hulda Meson * spent Monday evening with Mrs. L. Riggins, of Clermont Mr. Norman Nichols and Mias Erma Mason motored to Atlantic City on Saturday evening. Mrs. El do re Chamberlain and daughter, of Millville, spent Sunday with Kt* H. H. Layton. Mrs. L. Ward and daughter, of Millville, epont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thom?* Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. Pia«*k ~

Mr. George Wheaton ant', wife. Mrs. Clarence Hoffman motored to Millville on Friday. Mr*. Florla Lloyd, of Millville, celled on Mrs. H. H. Leyton on

Saturday.

Mr. end Mrs. Clinton Howell

and children, of Millville, spent the week end with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pettit. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hess motored to Olassboro on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Howell, of

Millville, ere visiting Mr*. Howell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-

liam Harris.

Friday evening, May f 2. Camp 111. P. O. S. of A.. Belleplain. celebrated the paying off of the mortgage against their hall, and also the organising of th* Ladle*' Auxiliary. P. O. of A. Hon. William 8. Bright, Senator, made a very Impressive ad dr bee Other (peekere of the evening were Edward B. Becker. Avalon; Robert

n. Smith. Ocean City; Mis* Mabel Elmar, were calling on Mrs. Ma- City, Beasley * Point. Music wea tilda Creamer on Sunday. furnished, both vocai end Instru-

tilda Creamer on Sunday. Mlsa Glendora Mason apeni Sat-

urday in Millville.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hem motored to Wildwood on Sunday. Mr. R. B. Haas made a buslnms trip to Tuekaho* on Thursday

evening.

Mr. and Mrs Elbert T' >adg*. of Leesburg, spent Sunday with tha latter’* parent*. Mr.' and Mrs. Joseph Mason. Mr. R. Rosenbaum, of Sea Isle City, was In our town on Wednm--jr. N Mrs. L. Riggins and mother, Mrs. R. B. Hess, also Mrs. Pearl Hem. motored to Millville Wednes-

day.

Mrs. Adam Melsle returned to her home In Philadelphia on Tuesday after a few days' stay with her mother, Mrs. Hannah Leyton. Mr. end Mrs. H. P. i*yton mored to South St-avllle end spent the day with Mrs. Leyton's mothMrs. Rebecca Shew. Mrs. Wilson James spent Saturday evening with relatives in Dennisvllle. Mason motored to Cape May Court House on Friday. Mrs. Robert Hem spent Turnday In Millville. Mr. Charles Hess la Improving after an attack of quinsy. Mies Adetle Wheaton, of South Searille, is visiting her brother.

WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO fill anything. Attractive price*. Prompt delivery. Champion's lumber yards, lirth Street end West' Avanue. Ocean City, N. J. "Look for th* sign." —Adv., IT-tf.

XWhyisa Hutch so safe and so easy to steer?

ers Because of Buick’s wonderful steering mechanism. It is the most expensive type now installed or any motor car—and worth the difference because it adds to Buick performance still another point of superiority.

WILDWOOD, N. J.

MOTOR SHOP

BOARDWALK GARAGE 9th St and Boardwalk Ocean City, N.

tal. by Mr. and Mrs. L. Riggins and Mr. Sears end eon. Raymond. Refreshments were served to the several hundred In attend-

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Ocean City Title & Tnut Company

HARRY THAW l* back on Broadway with a Shimmy usttcer. Perhaps be feels a* If ha has paid the piper and Is now eoti Jed to a two step. Too many of us preach so much we have little time left for practicing.

666

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BANK BY MAIL

NASH

Ocean City Nash Company

930 Afibury Avenue

Ocean City, New Jersey

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Ostrich-Minded Men;

T'HE ostr.ch is a stupid bird! At the approach of a blinding, death- * dealing stand storm, he buries his head in the sand, thinlrir.g Jl is serene Some men are ostrich-minded! fhey many, rear families, and live up to their incomes without ever a thought of the storms of tomorrow. Their earning power is chief asset—their families' comfort and pleasures of the present. But, suppose fate cuts off this earning power, who will supply the money for bread and butter, heat and other necessities? Who will payoff the mortgage, send the children to college, and keep the family in comfort without mother working? What will replace Daddy's power? ' . • * * • « Serious-minded family men, ponder over this! Then

Jim Wa ring’s Awakening” Here is the story of e men who hsd felled to meet the 7 obllgsUon* of * married menHow he woke up. how he met the/* obligation*—without undue scrimping or hardship, la Interestingly told in our Sl-pege Illustrated booklet. Waring’? plan is of Interest to every m*n. 'Phone, write or send for your free copy.

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