CAPE MAY COURT TIMES, PUPAY, TOME B, 1W8.

Sea Isle City

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muller and family spent last week end In

Barnegat.

David Schrlver. of Philadelphia, visited Dr. and Mrs. Upton Bair

Sunday.

LeRoy Archer and family moved Into their new home on Dolphin Street this week. The Teachers Sodality, of Philadelphia, had a house party in this city, over the holidays. Mrs. Harry Smallwood, of Seaville. was the guest of Mis. Harry Muller on Tuesday. Mrs. Daniel Tolaon la making an tedoflnlte visit at the home of her eon In Borden town. Mrs. Maurice Sofroney and Miss a—Wright motored to Atlantic City on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheehan spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Jocher. Mr. and Mrs. John Rice, of Philadelphia, spent tnc week end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Hess and eon, Richard, spent several days with relatives in Belleplaln this

.. Neptune will open store in the Excursion House on the Boardwalk. In the near future. Mrs. Helen Van Poesen will Jeave Sunday for Moo reel own, where she will spend two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Thomas Ludlam. Sr.. Mrs. Thomas Ludlam. Jr., and Mr*. E. B. Arnett motored to Atlantic City on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ashdale of PbtlidclyMa, are spending a few days In their cottage on Coral street. George Neptune has awarded the contract to cany the United States mall tor the ensuing

year.

Mlse Sarah A. McGovern, ol PhMidelphla, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCall Chester Tolaon, first mate on the U. S. S. Delaware, spent *he week end with his mother In tnis

city.

Mrs. Sallle Ludlam. who has been residing it. Philadelphia, opened her cottage here this t for the season. Miss Rebecca Ellenberger. oouth Seav)Ue spent the i end with her friend. Miss Amanda Wright, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohner have opened their cottage on Dolphin Street. Mrs. Rohner spent Tuesday with Mrs. Claude Rice. The cake sale held last Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid of the Methodist Church, netted the snug sum of

»»9.

Mrs. Stacy Simpson ami little daughter. Marie, left Wednesday for North Carolina, where they wtU spend the summer with rela-

Uvee.

Mr. and Mrs. George Busch and daughter, anw have gone to Townsend's Inlet for the summer, where Mr. Busch has again

his hotel.

Miss Gertrude Fisher left Wed noaday for her home hi South SeavtUe. after teaching school here this winter, end living with Mrs.

Clauds Rise.

Mrs. E. Betterson. mstron of __ the Women's Civic Club. hM Se, Me City B. 4 L Association rivsd for the summer, and the club o" ® house will open the fifteenth of | E. B. Arnett. Prca " ^ ’ — °—

this month.

Mr. end Mrs. John Simpson and children. Louise. Velma and Willard. are staying with Mrs Daniel Tolaon. until their new home ou Central Avenue Is comThe Junior Y. M. C. A Group will hold s co-ed social in the basement of the Church Monday evening. Barton Parker, chairman of the social committee, has the affair In charge. Mr and Mra. Charles Wood and daughters. Muriel and Dorothy, and Allen Christine, of BloomfWd. N. J-. spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Com'-t, at their hdme on Ariadne Ptreef. Mra- CarHe :allen, who underwent a serious operation two weeks age at a hospital in Washington. D. C.. Is getting along nicely, end will be able to return

home In the near future. The Wide-Awake Boys' Group met at the home of Adolph C. Wllsey on Wednesday night, at which time they discussed the subject "Which Gets s Fellow -Luck or Hard Work." ... Howard and son. Jmraes. of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mra E. 8. Tolgon and baby, of Bordentown. and Campbell Howard and wife, of Audubon, were entertained by Mrs. Daniel Tolaon over the week

end.

Mrs. Edward Wells, and daughters. Mollle and Betty, of Philadelphia.' spent the week end here. Mollle and Betty remained here and spent the week with their grandparents. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Way. Mra F. 8. Lloyd and daughter. Marian, of Wildwood, were entertained by Mrs. Edward Buck on Tusad-y. Mias Marian has Just returned from Cornell University. Ithica. N. Y.. where she was a student. Mra Frank Springer, nee Buck, of Cepe May Court House, who formerly resided In this city, has returned home from the hospital, where she was presented with a baby boy. The newcomer will be known at Frank. Jr. Mias Sarah Perry, who taught the seventh and eighth grades In the local school this year, leaves Saturday for her home In Bloomsb''.rg, Pa. Miss Per ry has made many friends during her stay here. She will not return next

year.

The Men's Social Club held their annual ladles' night at the Methodist Church Wednesday night, at which time Rev. John Lennon gave an interesting talk

subject of "Friendly

Friends." Former Mayor Fitch told of the county boaster trip, and Adolph C. Wllsey outlined the work of the Boys’ Clubs. There were about fifty present. After singing and playing various gemee, refreshments were served. William McCann, a well-known summer resident of Sea Isle City, arrived In this resort from an extended tour to the Pacific coast. He sailed from New York harbor on November 6 for Los Angeles, stopping at Havana, Cuba, and Balboa. Panama. Mr. McCann, accompanied by hla son Mark Elmo, travelled over 22,000 miles motor through California, vlalting tta various points of interest. Mr. McCann extolled the California roads. He stated that they made four trips from Los Angeles to San Francisco, a distance of 4S8 miles. This trip only required one day due to the tulendld concrete highways. Mr. McCann left San Francisco on April 27. An accident occurred on May ' to the steamer "Manchuria'’ which he was travelling that caused considerable alarm and panic among the passengers. pipe bunt In the boiler Two ollen were killed, end one man Jumped overboard through fright. The passengers became very murh alarmed when steam flooded their cabins The ship laid adrift one whole night, until the necessary repairs could mads The boat was five days late In reaching New York, arriving there May 19. Instead of the

Ulh, as scheduled.

> hanker la a man who eaves roar money from spending a uae-

FreehoMera Swelter in 60 Minute Session (Continued from Page One) at 84.860. and the matter was left with Director of Public Buildings Champion ind the architects to work out and report at the next meeting. Approval of the State Highway Department was given to the award of contracts fhr 142.862 gallons of lignin binder to be applied to roads, snd for the Cape May Point Boulevard paving which contract was awarded to William Eisenberg, of Woodbine. The Engineer-* reports showed good progress on the paving of the Ocean City turnpike by E. Riley Mlxner Company. This work was started on May 28. and by May 29. the time of the report. 2,100 feet of concrete bud been laid on one side of the road. The total contract Is 8116.227.22. Good progress was also reported on the Sea Isle Boulevard shouldera. but the Engineer stated that 219 more feet of drains than called for in the original contract would be necessary, and a supplemental contract for this was authorised. Director Foster called attention to the valor of Mr. Livingston, a county farm employee, who, during the recent Are saved al! ot the valuable live stock from the biasing barn, and thought the county should reward him, as well as make a reward to the four Are companies who responded to the call. The County Counsel said that no reward could be legally made, but the county could reimburse anyone for actual loss or damage Incurred by their help at the Are In protecUng pubUc prop-

erty.

Lignin binder was authorised placed on the Almshouse road, and permission was given to Stone Harbor to open Third Avenue for several squares to lay water pipes. Annual Dinner of C. M. County Bankers (Continued from Page One) a distinguished gathering In I midst, and in having one of I citizens elected to the high offlee of president of the associstion which they represented. President Arnett was the nest speaker, and expressed his pleasure In having the bankers In Sea Isle City. He said that Ssa Isle City Is a town "where the welcome is a little wanner, and the handshake a little flrmer" than any place else, and he wanted the visitors to feel that this would always be true when they came

here.

The speaker of the evening was Rev. John G. Wilson, of Philadelphia. who delivered a moat entertaining and Inspiring address. He stressed that the future of America laid In the hands of men "who were physically At. menially alert, morally sound and spiritually Inclined." He dwelt upon these four poInU as being necessary In business, political and social life for a better, sounder, and more law-abiding

Resort Season Opened With Large Promise Continued from Page One) the principal speaker of the day at the exercises held on Municipal Pier. A folk dance by the small children on the boardwalk, the launching of the floral ship and a dam bake were other featurra A varied program was enj-yed by s host making their InlUal trip

to Cape May City.

Wildwood enjoyed a banner week enu. The dedication of the boardwalk was attended by a great throng. This walk Is the finest seashore promenade. Among the features of the Memorial Day celebration at this resort were a parade, a drill on the beach by the Boy Scouts, memorial services and the honored custom of launching a floral tribute to the sailor* that

rest In the deep.

A track meet, a flag raising and band concerts were enjoyed by the North Wildwood visitors. Last Saturday many person opended their summer homes for the season at Avalon.

chided him for drinking. He stated he quickly dUcovered his error and picked the victim up and started to carry him to the station, when Jack Halle ran, '-inductor of the Stone Harbor train, procured a stretcher. Angelina was conscious snd declared. "It was the conductor's fault, he wouldn't open the door.” Robert Flight, conductor of the train, testified his first attention

Fint Methodist Church Sea Isle City. Sunday. June 7 Sunday School at 10:00 A. M. The Sacrament of the Lord’s f— per will be administered at morning service, contnenclng 11 o'clock. There will also be an opportunity for baptism and reception of members at that time. Epworth League at 8:45. Evening worship at 7:80. The pastor will deliver the message. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:80.

Seashore Trip Eads Fatally for Italian (Continued from Page One) victim Jump upon the moving train and saw him pound on the door of the coach to gain admittance. When he attempted to reach for hla hat. which blew off. she said hla feet slipped and he fell beneath the wheels. She called her nelghobr. Mrs. Stella Eats' attention to Angelina trying to board the train. Mrs. Eats condborated Mrs. Campbell’s

Chris Moctagna stated that his tention was drawn by his mother tc the scene. He sUted, hen he rushed up the tracks, he ..as not aware that the victim had been crushed, and when he found him lying along the -

You Can Save Money! so easy to save in the Building

Th* member banks of the County Association are as follows: First National, Ocean City, Marine National. Wildwood, Ocean City Title and Trust Co., Cape May County Title and Trust Company. Ocean City National. Flset National. Sea Isle City. Wildwood Till* and Trust Company. Merchants National. Cape May. Security Trust Company. Cape May.

Jack Dempsey Is going to Be: lln. but as yet there has oeeu no talk of matching him with Hlndenimrg.

CRONECKER’S

Bellevue Hotel

drawn to the accident when he aaw aeveral passengers tugging on the signal cord. They were unable to stop the train as they did not give the proper signal. When they declared a man fell off the train he signalled to the engineer and the train was halted about 1000 feet from the accident. The other witnesses called were Daniel Montagna, Mra N. Montagna, - - Hickey, engineer; Henry

Bndieott. track foreman; Chari*. Kenaler. flagman: Raymond W»7 hr.kwn.n- * od

***1 named

The

The Coroner’s Jury returned . verdict sxoneratlng the rallrtad company from any nagUgtnc*. but suggested tha. the railroad furnish better street crossing protf*. tlon and police protection in vicinity of the station.

South Window FuH of Leonaid and Gibson White

Tha Two

An

$28.75 and 133.00

We have in stock ready for immediate delivery a full line of the Leonard, Gibaon and White Frost Refrigerators. The White Froat Refrigertor is a very fine one end sells for $75.00 without tali and $65.00 with tank.

RUGS While we have taken the rugs out of the window we still have them on Special Sale. 1 je 832.00 9 x 12 Tapestry Rug. 324.76. The 836.00 9 x 12 Tapestry Rug. 839.76. The 9 x 12 Axmlnster Rug. 139.76. Two hundred 27 x 64 Axmlnster Ruga, regular price. |4.26. Special Price, $2.96.

PORCH ROCKERS Just the season for Porch Rockers. Price $2.75, $4.75, $5.50 and $6.50

Special reduction on all Red Seal Records. This will make a fine opportunity to purchase Records at reduced pricea.

C. M. Ware Company MILLVILLE. N. J. Free Delivery in Cepe May County PHONE 320

To dance, to dine, vial Croneckei’t Beievue Hotel, now open ior its 40th season. Mink furnished by Julian Kaes' Caitle Studio Orchestra. No vail to the seashore is complete without a vial to Cronecker'’* Bellevue Hotel Sea food Dinner* a Specialty

SEA ISLE CITY

NEW JERSEY

After Extensive Alterations, the Ocean Pier Theatre SEA ISLE CITY Will Open for the 1925 Season on Friday, June 12 and continuing every evening throughout the season

The Initial Offering Will Be Warner Brothers’ Production

“The Lighthouse By-the-Sea

99

The same policy of Late Run Pictures at Popular Prices will obtain during this Season as in the past