CAPE MAT OOUWT TDCM, TUDAT, JUWS 5, 19M.

Pafe ThrM

Reception in

Ocean City New

Bank Building iMpectod Miw Hone

,( oteu City Tith oad Tmet

cwpeny; Sooeeote I* AD

finds Sent Floral Gifts BotHeen two Mil throe* thouJi p.-ople pawed through the iSrt of the new Ocean City Title ^•rupt Company* ••ructure at S* opening. Orer a thouaand U Ttre preoented to the ladle*

-.oKftber with a taemoranhook. while each man re-

li rn j ■ thermometer, pencil or The school children were the kanpr reclplenta of crlekeU,

and crayona A dellght-

hl lunch waa •erred the entire b, with F. 81mm* a* caterer. The totsense vault, ~*lth 1U aUTeen toe door, proved the principal obtfrt of Interest. 811k Hag* cf the lined nation* floated orer the ban of the vault, while In the taier wu a clock of maaalre arly period deelgn. Above the

u the memanlne. which waa

Juoraic-ly decorated with flowm Dorsey Acderoon'* orchestra mdered mu*lc during the afternoon and evening; The following toatrlhuted handsome basket* of loans, which added to the beauty •( the surrounding* and gave juat •ie desired touch to '.he general wbtme of dignity, which pleased the m<*t fat'idloua: Squiuble Tnut Company, tmnd department, it Atlantic City; Blackwood Trust Company: Cape May County Title ud Truat Company; Davie*, Dunlap k Barney; J. 8. Ro^era A Company; DuBola Lumber CompiEr; E. K. DuBols. BentinelDdrer: R. L Chaster. Inc.; Brooky, k Idler; Ocean City National Bank: Shoemaker Lumber Cmnpany: Flrsf National Bank; k H. Johnson Company; E. M. Sutton: Standard Elactrlc Company; Philadelphia National Bank; Mrs. Josephine Rebar. ■yThe director* and employees of t> hank were distinguished by Mite carnations. Everyone exinssrd their delight at the handsome structure that marks another period In the progress of "America's Greatest Family Re-

Mrs. William J. Ranck was a recent visitor to Philadelphia. Mrs. Thomas Hail, of Vineland, is been a visitor at the home of

Mra. R. T. Howe

Mrs. Pauline Gear, of Philadelphia, waa a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. F. Leroy Howe. Mrs Regina Harkln and daughtar. Ruth, o.’ Vineland, stopped In Ocean City over Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kslk. of Beverly, were among the boardwalk promenadars over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George Carlisle. Miss Sara and Master Ephraim, of Bridgeton, were week end vlsl-

Mrs. Howard Bussom entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bussom. of Philadelphia, over the week

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Headley and family have left for Florid*. They will motor down and tent by the

The shop at tti ten leased by Brand's Dollar Burt, of Atlantic City. The people of Ocean City will be more thin pleased to learn of this event More* have always proved

Mrs. Anne Smith Is In the Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia, where she Is recovering from the effects of a serious operation. The Ocean City Rebekah Lodge Is planning a card party for the evening of the 18th. The affair will be held at the Biacayne Hotel. Miss Florence Way entertained Mias Anita Meyers, of Camden; Mrs. A. H. Zayotti. son. Harold, and daughter, Virginia, of Palmyra, over the holidays. The Klwanls Club ladles' night was held at the Flanders. Dinner waa served at 7 P. M. There were no speakers, but stunts were <n order and proved a popular form of amusement. Dancing fol-

lowed the dinner.

The Ocean City Rebekah Lodge h-u received an Invitation to visit the Woodbine Rebekahs on the evening of June 9, when they will put on an Initiation and have a package party. Ocean City will no doubt be well represented. Mr. Spencer Swan has left for an extended trip which w»ll take In California and In all probability will go to Shanghai. China, where he will visit his son. Joseph, who Is In the barking business In that place. lad''.intally he wlU see his new granddivtghter. Jodn. The senior class of the High School, to get funds for their trip to Washington, hold a turkey supper at the First Presbyterian Church last Friday evening. The food, cooked by the girls of the

delicious and the price of seventy-five cents seemed insignificant In comparison to the food. The class realised r neat sum from the supper towards their trip. The Ladles' Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mra. Spencer Swan. Tb annual baxaar and cake sale will be on the Boardwalk. July 81. Each - member has pledged herself to secure ten cakes. The apron table will be stressed this year and there will be no fancy table. There will also be a candy table. Delightful and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. The new Community Hall In Central Ocean City, for which the ladies hsve been working during •he winter. Is getting well under way. There will be one large room In which to conduct supper* and various social afftuis, with a kitchen at the rear. It la hoped that It will be completed before the season opens. The men are generously giving their time at the end of the day so as to has-

ten the work.

A large delegation from the Eastern Star attended the reception of the grand officers of the State, tendered by the offllcers and members of the second district. Dinner waa served at Haddon Hall. Atlantic City, followed by the reception on the Steel Pier. Those representing Ocean City were Mra. John Grove*. Mrs. Edward Voss, Mrs. Rosenbaum. Mrs. William F. Gardiner, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Scott Johnson, Miss Nellie Towner, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Julia Scull, Miriam Plaut.

Mary Colburn.

Kalmla Tribe of Red Men held a memorial for the departed members of their organisation at their last meeting. Mr. Nell Carlson was chairman of the proceedings. The following program was rendered: Vocal solo. Mra. Lamont; piano solo, Mias Edna Wallace: address. Mr. Arthur Stiles, of At Untie City; selection by the Klwanls Club Quartet; vocal solo. Miss Louisa Corson; address. Rev. Norman V. Sargent, of the First MethodUt Church: vocal solo. O'*. J. Thcrnley Hughes; reciutlon. Mrs. Dorothy Lamont; vocal solo. Leon Davis: selection, Klwanls

Club Quartet.

A meeting of the chairmen and committeemen of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges was held In Red Men's Hall at which reports were heard In reference to the Bute convention to be held here in October. The entertainment will be of a diversified nature. A glee club from New York will be eugaged to give selections at various times, while a male quartet w'M sing during the dining hour. There will be a watermelon party which will also Include roast chicken and roast corn on the cob.

On the second evening a banquet and dance will be staged. Picture* will be taken of th* entire assembly and thrown upon the screen of the different theatres so It will be possible to ''see ourselves as others see us." The program Includes an automobile trip to Atlantic City, yaching upon the bay. fishing and crabbing. The boardwalk will be thrown open to the visitors and If they don't have a good time It will not be the fault of the Ocean City L O. O. F. and Rebekahs. The Daughters of Pocohontas visited Wildwood at their last meet'ng. Those comprising the Ocean City delegation were: Mrs. William J. Chadwick. Mra. Harry Chadwick. Mra. John Yanks. Mra. Ellen Taft. Mrs. Evora Sampson. Mra Billiard, Mra. James Sparks. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bussom. The above ladlea with the addition of Mrs. Marie Smith. Mrs. Mary E. Smith, Mrs. EUa Everingham. William Smith. 8. Smith will visit Wbodstown on Thursday evening. Ocean Gty Lutheran Church Dedicated The dedication of 8t. John’s Evangelical Luther.m Church, located at Tent; and Central Avenue. waa htid Sunday morning at 10.«S o'clock. Rev. I. Chantry Hoffman. D. D., secretary of Church Extension of the United Lutheran Church of America, of-

ficiated.

The chapel was moved to Ocean City from the Emanuel Refoitaed Church. Wood haven. Brooklyn. N. Y.. on November 10. 1924. It was conveyed on trucks, four trucks being used in the process The corner stone was laid December 10 and fonndstlon placed. The first service was held on Christmas morning.

Ocean City High School Close Former Governor Stokes Will Be the Qommenoeaent Orator Ocean City High School will graduate one of the largest classes In Its history on June 11. The program follow*: Ri-dtal. The Wheelock Orchestra.

"America" Invocation

Salutatory Oration. "Influences In the Develorment of Civilisation." Katherine Holliday. Oration. "Leisure For What?" Katherine Jones Fawcett. Valedictory Oration. “The American Crime Problem." Stanley

Mumford.

Selection. "Taust" (Gounod). The Wheelock Orchestra. Introduction of Speakers of Evening. Dr. J. Thornley Hughes. Vice President of the Board of

Education. Hon. Ed-

Track and Sedas Collide A shower of glass followed a motor crash between a sedan driven by Edward Nappen, of Woodbine, and a delivery truck driven by George Jefferies, of Ocean City. The accident occurred at 9 o'clock yesterday morning in front of Fogg's Garage, on Asbury Avenue, near Ninth Street. Ocean City. Nappen was driving north on Asbury Avenue and collided with the truck leaving the garage. The parked cars obscured the vision of the drivers. Both cars were damaged, but neither driver was Injured by the flying

Navy Airmen In 18 Hour Non-Stop Flight |

ward Caaper Stokes, ex-Gover-nor of New Jersey. Address, Professor James M. Stevens. Presentation of Diplomas, Dr. Herochel Pettit. President of the Board of Education. aaslaUd by Dr. J. Thornley Hughes. Presentation of Prises, Professor Otto W. Relchly. Selections. Junior Class Chorus. . Salutations. Theodore Lee Adams, president Senior Glass; Robert Gordon, president Junior Class. Selection. "Negro Oddity. Down South.” Wheelock Orchestra. Presentation of Flowers. "Star Spangled Banner." Selection. "Ballet Egyptian." The Wheelock Orchestra. The ushers of the evening will be members of the Alumni. The exercises will be held In the handsome new High School, of which Ocean City Ir justifiably

proud.

Firing a 40 mile course over the Delaware river last week thera Ilavy fliers flew the PN-9 for 28 hours at an average speed of tAile* an hour, breaking by 10 hours the former world record. L’ was a trial for the craft's proposed flight fr-ra San Francisco to Ho'c:vlu soon. The fliers are Woolson, Sutter and Schildaoer

The TIMES prints more Class Ifle<j Ads every week than all the other newspapen. In Cape May County combined. There's a reason. TIMES Classified Ads get results.—Adv.

There are elghty-alx classifications In the TIMES ClasDlfled Department for your convenience in buying and •elllng. Make use of them whenever you have something to sell or there is anything you want to bny.—Adv.

W. H. MOWEN Commercial Photographer

733 Central Ave Ocean Gty, N. J. Phona 881

Don’t forget that every-

Neptune

No matter what your need

thing we sell is sold on an

department Store

is for the home, call on

"Satisfaction—or Money

(Successor t; A. G. Rioe * Co.)

us before buying Else-

B«ck."

313-315 LANDIS AVENUE , SEA ISLE CITY, NEW JERSEY

where—and save money.

Summer Needs at Prices That Will Stand Comparison

Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose .<•' . I

Adelphia Cook Stoves 2 burner—$6 3 burner—$8

r

Wash Tubs and Brooms Galvanized Wash Tubs 70c, 80c, 90c and $1.00 Special in Brooms at 35c

Dust Pans and Buckets Dust Pans, 10c Buckets, 19c

iapanese Grass Rags 9 x 12—$5.50 6 x 9—$3.50 Door Mats Congoleum Door Mats 20c

Screening

Galvanized Wire Screening, all sizes. 6c sq. foot Bronze G>pper Screening 8c per sq. foot G>tton Window Netting, 8 yd. bolt, 58 inches wide, $1.30

Screen Doors Screen Doors, ready to Kang at $3 (2 ft. 6 in. by 6 ft. 6 in.)

Lawn Mowers at $8 and $8.75 Garden Hose, complete with couplings. 16c per foot Porch Chairs Maple Porch Chair, at $5 aird $5 50

Dining Room Chairs Just the thing to put in that cottage for the summer season, or in your year-around home—Special at $1.50 each.

Sanitary Sheeting Ajax Sanitary Sheeting, 500 sq. ft. in roll, at $1.30

Linseed Oil and Turpentine Linseed Oil $1.30 per gal. Turpentine $1.20 per gal.

(W PW 4-RJ

NEPTUNE DEPARTMENT STORE, SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

Keystone Phone 2S-A

It Pays to Trade Where Quality Counts! When you trade in the Stores Where Quality Counts you receive not only exceptional Quality and Price, but Service, Courtesy and Satisfaction, all of which make shopping In our Stores s very pleasant and profitable experience, i, a California Sardines oval can lie Cooked and packed in Tomato Sauce—ready to serve.

Gold Seal Floiir u it b« 67 c ASCO Baking Powder ^ can 20c

Early June Peas. ““ 10c Sweet and very tender.

Solid Pack Tomatoes 15c Selected red-ripe Toma'oee. Unusually big value.

ASCO

Pork and Beans 3 ““ 25c

Red Ripe

Tomatoes 3 29c

Every Pound of Louella Butter contains the Pure, Pasteurize-? cream from Ten quarts of rich milk. No wonder It la known everywhere as the Finest Butter In

.America!

Louella

Butter

Just taste 11!

Richland Butter n

52c

49c

Reg. 20c Sponge Cake

15c

A pure nourishing spread. Fresh Baked. Delicious

Butterine

,k 25c

Hawaiian

Our 29c ASCO

California Apricots

Pineapple (Slices Slightly

or Del Monte Apricots

% 19c

^ 25c

S'. 25c

If you appreciate Quality and Purity you will like our Bread Supreme. Its smooth, even texture and rich, golden brown crust baked to perfection makes many lasting friends | dally. stt *10 Big. Rich. Milk Loaf. Why Pay More?

Victor Bread Victor Raisin Bread ASCO Coffee

42c

For the most enjoyable cup of coffee you ever tasted, try ASCO Blend. It hrs that delightful Aroma and Full Body. Satisfying F’avor that speaks Superiority. With the very first "sip" You’ll Taste the Difference! Big Week-End Candy Specials!

1 lb box Choc, x _ Marshmallows J 3 1 lb box Choc. ms for Cherries , 1 lb box \ Peanut Brittle ’

1 R ' \ _ Peanut Brittle j 3 1 v lbs for Cream Mints / 1 Tb Wrapped \ 79C Caramels /

Delightfully Fragrant. Full Bodied Teas from the Best Tea Gardens of the Orient—A Blend for Every Taste. Our Teas make Delicious Iced Tea!

Or**0« Poke. India Ceylon, Old Cwintry Stylo ASCO TMS A4 Pkg 14c : If 65c Plain Black or Mixed. SEA ISLE

OCR OCSAM CUT AH) WOODBUR STORM 758 Asbury Atom 401 Asbury Avenue 745 Asbury Atom 1186 Asbury Atom DeHirsh A Jefferson Sts.