ciPSiuYwrarr ran. ntmir, nm », ini.

The Week in Real Estate Trvutai of Cope May Conaty Property as Beeorded in the Gouty Cleric’s Office

Extracts of All Deeds Filed

Published In conjunction with the Cape May County Ornette. Cepe Mar Court House, week ending June S:

Ocean City

KUIe R. Wlbstanler *o Thomas E. Wlnstanley. et ux. Lot ». section 7. Ocean City Land Company. Charles P. Baiblll to Charles E. Hurley- *100. Lot tU. section G. Robert J. D. Field, et ux.. to Naomi M. Sutton. *5.000. LoU MSI. MSS. 2674. ms. block IS. Plan *. Oardenr. Mabel B. Jennings to Louts H. 8wind. B. W. SO feet of lot 874 and N. B. 10 feet of lot *76. section C. J. Wilson Scott, et ux.. to Charles L. Liebenaan. SIS.000. Lot 41. cectlon ». plan Ocean City Land Company. John V. Bane to Charles Muehlman *4.150. Lou 1911 to 1M4. Inclusive. block 1»-Q. Plan *. McLaugh-lan-Conover Company. .. w „ __ Kittle H. Byraib to Mabel W. Byram. Lot bagtanliut In N. W. lue Ocean Avenue. M0 feet 8. W. from B. BritSyTo R- Howard Thom.

Cuan City.

trueree. to Raymond Moore, et ux. 11. Me. Part of lots 155. 15*^ secUooC. t o ^WDttam^C^WethareCne LoU 11M. ISM. 1SS7. block IX pUn I- Gardena. TBamss C Fox. et t E. LemonC et el. — ""JwTbs M. Kent, et vlr.. to Roland Sta2m^.^t ux. *14.600. S. W. 1S 8-S feet^lot tM and N B. S3 1-S feat of lot S14 *ectton A. _ W. C. wlltmr. e* ux.. to Bnua* B. WBvbur. R W. ball of lot Sand N. E. hull of lot 7. phut X Bay Front. George B. Id.l, et tut-, to Cornelius 8. Fmnckle, et ux. *11.000. LoU 10X 101. block *00. section A city tax map. Subject to right of ad‘scent °TS?w “ Juiea to Margaret Htuiton. 8. W. 10 feet of lot 771 and N. E. M feet of lot 771. section C. Charles Hamburger, et ux.. to Hiram

3. Wilbur. <

* -no n. so Harry P. Hard-’

, on plan of lots knosrn as Scull * Henry tract.

James A. Brady, ct ux.. et el., to Mary B Garcia..<*.01Q. IfU Mil to MU. both Inclusive, plan X Garden* Homy H. Harter. Jr., et ux.. to BesUk* H Lowther. (XM0. Lot 544. "wiDUm J. Armstnm*. et ux.. to Eva B. BlaeU **.500. 8. E. 44 feel lX*tSou[ ofJZn X cm- Land

22E£*5r£.

*^i°" \v Chandler, et ux., et el-, to j3£ A Btuckert. Lot 4*4. block

X plan 1. Gardens.

Jeremiah P. Reardon. Myrtle Belle Bumper. In W. half of lot St*, section A.

Shlaaler Constroctloo Company to O K. Investment Company JlM-OW. r.e* beginning at point In B. W. side 4th Bueet. M* feet S E. of Corinthian

et al. t

I. LoU IX IS.

_ SXSSX L__ 148. Ottons Con al Extension tract, srtth frame building. WaRnr W. Voorbaaa Henry H. Ottons. Lot 111. block S4u. First Ward. Homy H. Ottene to Andrew Patton. *1.009. Part of lota 10». 111. block SO*, beginning at point In N. W. line Central Avenue. Bertha Tenenbaum to Warner H. Blehop. et ux. Lou 1». SI. Mock It*, berth Wildwood Land Company. North Wildwood Land Company to Ellaabeth McGowan. Lou II. SO bloc* MS, North Wildwood Land Coro- -££>, Hayes to George W. Bouder. at ux. S100 Lot Sit. 14th Avenue, block S04. Second Ward. City of Wildwood Floyd P. Brouwer, et ux.. to Nellie O. Brian. *4.672.5*. Lot 10. ‘ ‘ “ Third Ward. Emma K. Foaler. et vlr.. to Harry Rothman. Lou U. 20. block 66. Holly Beach City. Third Ward. John J. White, et ux.. to John J. Kelly* Lot 14. block *0. First Ward. diaries O. Knoll, et ux.. et als., to Nellie E. Bo we. LoU 4. 5. block O. map of lou on ocean side of Ocean Avenue, between Pine Avenue and Sixth Avenue. Jamea M. E. Hildreth, special master, property Elisabeth V Claln. et ux.. to John McC *M.0»0. Lou M. 29, SO. block 56. with building thereon. Llssit H. Skeeley. et Flanoesco P. Blderlo. 112.000. Lot SX

i ux.. to Jessie . Third Ward, ux.. to Mary T.

Ton. Lot *0, block

Ooorge F. Gage. — .. Oarey. *100. Lots 14. IE. block 22.

First 'Word, with buildings.

Joseph B. Friedman, et ux.. to Btaroatios K. Kefallano*. 8. W. half of lot g -nd 8. E. three-fifth* of S. W.

half block 96.

Martin H. Houder. et ux.. to Patrick McIntyre, et ux. Lot SX block 1L with frame cottage. Frank M Me ian to Barbara M. VsnMetrr JS.MO. Portion of loU IS. block *1. with frame cottage. iM-les C. Willis, et ux.. to Albert ... Mac Elroy, et ux. tXOJO. Lot M block 94. Holly Beach City Albert L- PUIbel. et ux.. to Btephen Odlero. N. W. portion of lot 1. block

Fred Hummer, et ux.. to Mary C. Mylea. LoU !C. ‘7. block 40. Arthur B. Messlck. et ux.. to Minna Hart *4.200. Lot 14. block *2. u *-- to Borough of Wildwood Crest. SX108. Lou 14 .IX 1*. block S4. of meal map. Stephen Gtrardl. et ux.. to Fred R. Albury. et ux. LoU 7. X Mot* 10. Wildwood Crest Company. Lower Township Annie W. OarreUon. ,

claims two tract, at Erma. No. 1 begins at point in W. aide Seashore road being 8. corner land of Edgar Garretson containing 6-100 of an acre. . 1 “ •*"* corner and conUlns 12.1* acres. Same to Rhode Faddla Quitclaims tx-o tracts. No. 1 begin* at stone corner and runs from thence N. *1 degree* 55 minutes W. 17 perches 11 links to stone corner, contains .95 ere. No. 2 contains 12.16 acres near >mer of tract#No. 1. Cap* May City George A. Redding. Sheriff, property r Arabella Rogers, et tl*.. to Emille . Parn. •ntler. 1*4,000 Tract with rttage and ocher buildings beginning ■aauel I. Burroughs, et ux.. to •_ L . L4nn *1.000 Lot beginning _E IUie Jar.ds Joseph

$225,000 Fund For Religious Education

Addresses are now being made throughout the State by Rev. Samuel L. Hamilton, general ssectary of the Prole*tact Religious Education Campaign, which is endeavoring to raise *226.000 in this State for religious education. In which the alma of the campaign are explained. At the mSic time a corps of worker* are engaged at the campaign headqunrcTiarrre .. n ‘*™- *7® Brond Street. Newark. C Wkitlag. at ux Lot at Soash B»»- In preparing campaign lisU a ad vine oo Sioth stdo read imdung to otherwise gettlne ready for the

: actual eolicltatlon of fundr.

. ^ I The general chairman of the

ii • W c*«nP«‘rn »* Profeasor Walter Gil-

biork 22 1 leaple. of Morristown. Other lead cfiw-ia! ing officials are Professor Walter

to preiro Bnutenstrauch, organization .. e h.u chairman; Russell Colgate, treas-

part of lot 14, Moca 7. Ventreaa Park. urer. and Charles W. Shinn, cam-

tax Mock 42-B paign director.

”ux^2T*. Moca U. 8 Among the uses to which the W. section; ux block «-A funds will be put. It Is explalied. H t JUSrtT 49 ,0 * ,,her fJiildren of the 1 ^ ^ streets Into vacation schools In the Borotiflh 0* Avaio* summer, to uccure means for the Hose McKinney PanBeid. e. vlr. to instruction in religious matter* ^Jwrence «’. Downey, el ux *276 lan during a period of release from 4e. section M. Avalon Beach Improve- public wchools and to devise means 'rent Oomp^y ^ Msrbor for ™«* erl »*ly strengthening the j E Bloatron. -i ux . io John B Protestant Sunday schools of the

Mlrigln. *0.*'. Lot 142. Mock 166. plan State.

D ‘. 5 :~u. -neii el ax to fbester v Ministers from practically every Ambler, et ux. *4.600. Lot 92. Mock ,0 »n and city It the State are 802. plan D-S. co-operating In the campaign.

Wilhelm Juerxen*. ct us to («.r County quotay have been made up I™ i" ^ >1»> '-UH CO-

block 67. plan 19M7: also Iocs 2*. tains will begin ‘O function within

24. 26. Mock W>. with bulldinss: *!•" sss lou 62. 54. 5*. 65. block a*, aforesaid | plan: lot* S. 19. sectloo 197. sectional

map 1196.

Middle Township I^cona Parson* Letts, et vlr. i«. 1 A-ron M Rolilnson All right to land.

several days. The *226,000 needed will take care of the religious education budget for a period of eighteen months.

Golf may be a nice gsme. __ Poetmaster Chapman, if a fellow didn't have to drew up la such funny looking panic.

■ uu cm

Charles H CMstlac. •* to LMUu Caflust. et sl ef lou^g. *f. ZL * "uaan U. Campbell, rt u

Wha. h Means 'to Be An American ESSAY OF WILLIAM UOHN, of Wildwood High School In TIMES Essay Contest

Awarded Second Priae

_ _ f hickory tree aad ! adjoin Inc land Ellas Norton, contain ■ Macclr It Hickman right In tract UsHmlns ■' want middle Bayshorr road, containing 11* "aasri* to Mary 1. In tract beginning el pokii Bayshore road. »long line weki I am Gee... — —— —- — prove men I Company to Relw MatU lx* 24. block 26. plan B >J*lghU Same to Alice Hlgglnlxiil.sm Lot* SX 90. block S. Heights David Rankins. ** - ‘ 5450. Lot ■huealks i . Captain David Teal, contain in* George H. White Land and Improvement Company to Lola A. Harris Lots IX IX IX Mock Ml. plan K. Heights Same to Charles Demby. et ux Let 21. Mock 2*. Heights John H Miller. «t US., to Emma IJghtfoot All right In lot* 91. 92. plan ;. Wildwood Boulevard tract; , also all right In let 77 said plan | Beecher-Kay Realty Company to Row Schwab *100 Lot 96. plan I. I Wildwood Boulevard tract, on N a *9 feet wide county ' * wood to Rio Giandt Wilhelm Juergens. et US., to Cornelia Juergen* »S«*. All right In 8 W portion of lots 19. 22. 24. hi. Mocii 87. plan 1*07: lots St'. 22. 24. »X with buildings; also lots 9. IX section 107, on section map HZ*. City of North Wildwood Frederick Mark*, et ux.. to Angtesra Itulldlnc * I Xian Asaoclatlon *1.4419 N W half of lot 619. Pine Avenue, block I0S First Ward, with “j'osepk* McKelvle. et ux .

I. W. MacMttrray BmI Estate Ininrance KexiaU Sale* Apartment*

Listuff* Solicited

“I am an American." How many individuals, of every race and nation, have uttered this simple expression, not aa a mere abetract thought, with little depth of meaning, but as a creed, a boast aa It were, whereby their very Hvee are moulded? The native-born citizen of thla “land of the free," It-Is hia heritage. The foreigner, ah. to many it expresses the foundation of all tbrir hopes, the conaumma'Ion of all their desires. But what hnpon do these words convey, words that one and all may ever repeat with Just and poble pride? What does 1*. mean to be an American? A century and a half ago a ahot was fired on a hallowed New England green that echoed around the world. It proclaimed the birth of a nation, and the determination for as ideal. It began a struggle, bitter and lengthy, that visited wreck, devestation and death upon an immature land. Yet in this great contret men sacrificed their 1'vea and paid thla supreme McriOce willingly, that a certain ideal might live. Patrick Henry truly voiced the inspiration of America and of American* when he thundered to the world, "Give me liberty, or give me death." An American recognises this priceless and sacred privilege of freedom and treasures It with every power of heart and soul. Yet he must comprehend the true significance of the term; he must know that liberty for him tneans freedom In thorght, speech, and acU only ■o far aa he Interfere* not with the rights of his feUowtnen. Perhaps we do not appreciate the true value of this greatest of American ideals; perhaps the Immigrant understands it In the opposite extreme, but to us It seems sn accepted right, while to the foreigner, a denlaMe privilege. A basic fundamental of true Americanism Is loyslty, loyalty to country, horns and flag. Loyalty founded, developed and protecta America. The honored dead, who fell la defease of their homes aad nation, were loyal not only to tnelr cherished flag, but to the underlying principle of liberty, the birthright of one and all, of which that starry banner is symbolical. By this principle. America was boUt. practiced by men loyal to the best Internet of their country- At periods when animosity aad strife threatened the existence of America and the success of Its Idsals. the pride of the nation answered their country's call, to preserve for poeterity tboee sacred rights that their forefathers made reality. This was loyalty to country, to home, aad to Bag. But loyalty concerns every aspect of life. A responsible American remains faithful to all that propagates lofty aspirations | n living and social advancement. Closely allied with loyalty, we find oatriotlsm. that attribute of men and women which interests them in their communities, la their State, in their country, and in their government. The patriotic man offers his services to his country, not only In time of war, but In the regime of peace. He does hU •'bit" towards managing the cffalrs of the government and nation, he displays active intereat In the welfare of his State, and contributea to the general advancement of the community. A man without patriotism Is a “Man without a Country." .v "9? v . erDrnen . t of tbe P«°Ple. by the people, for t le people”— thus did America s foremost representative man descrF-e our system of eelf-government, the most logical, the most prset’cal. and the moet successful method la the history of the world. Time snd again have monarchies been established, flourished, and perished. Likewise anarchies have endured through years of terror snd op^ premion. But one Czar or ruler can never sympathetically underS*?.? ‘be needs ofvmlUlons, and to many emigrants from realms of ‘be Old World. America, the representative nation, appears as a veritable Utopia. To be an American means to live, or try to live, In harmony and co-operation with one's neighbor, establishing through responsible representation, such laws and regulations as "eeeeeeiT. for the welfare of society. An American's will may b* bis law. If he wills with foresight and In accordance with the opinions and customs of his feUowmen. He enjoys all the advan--ages of self-government, tempered by the Influence of the majority 1 n. lZ L, tblB S”** » n,J wealthy land of ours, there cannot tut help be problems, problems that no loyal and patriotic Amert- ““ “b 0 ^ 1 ' 5 «o •bun. They may concern sociology, they may deal with economics, or they may be occasioned by politicshut no matter where they occur. It is the duty of the true American io ascertain their cause, to prevent such undesirable condition* as may result, and to discover a remedy for existing evils. An American does not shirk when duty summons, whether It be In war or peace, and always does his level beet to be faithful to God, to his country, and to himself. Equality and opportunity rank high in American Ideals as every American and prospective American is swarx In the eyes of our Creator, all men are born free and equal. Likewise, our man-made laws are designed to recognised no distinction in “class” color, race or creed; to give each and every person a square deal the ^ 0 ° r ,,tU * r,ch boy" may seem Yc enjoy g^ter ^ the ta?Irlth^nf I rtI.fc r opport ““ lt,e «- by reason of hi* wealth, than ff*Ud 'FUhout riches, yet with our Improved systems of education, of busineas, and of Industry, all are afforded a -chance." dre«m. n A r, rl “ n U , Poeeeaxor of a heritage, rich beyond all nesa^ui^in U U not n,e “ ur * »*one ‘n wealth and grestWh?’“Lifi trm ? U,0M - * lorr preelcus than silver and gold, of men when C * ,,ed •••T. ,h »« «be fate of a nation ilT*>mnrtrsss li y* t * ‘“La A “£ rica U *b« bind of ideals, by which profit. Our forefathers created them our cro Z£ ,Z W - ‘bU last decade our brothers croaMd * sea that they might be perpetuated. It Is now the task °h«il ids^u r in'H W ^mMf^" , ^* ,, ‘w ■■ h,t ,he llne bard" and preserve i d ma *b!t!ona for the Americans of the future. It la trek wailT “V,?*; , ,f ** ■ ucc **« ful •nd accomplish our America ^ * W,,h lu,UBab,e prtde mm T w * boast. "I am an

Reliable Trucking Service T* ud trom FhikJdphi,; wt <all br tla pod, u) ddin, thaa te jw door il t out ,«y Bttle non tbu crdiaull, would be ohupd la irtljhl eleu. Funitare moved with eg

SEASIDE TRUCKING COMPANY OFFICE: SCXF BODU, CU OLE COT EeU Fbou *E-» tljn*-. Fbau 13-1

J. P. Delaney, Sr. General Contractor

ERMA HELD OVER FROM LAET WEEK A great number of folks from here attended the High School snd grammar school exhibition and fashion display, which was held In the schools Friday evening. In Cape May. The girls wore the dresses they made during the term. Mrs. Margaret Creese entertained her Sunday school clans, the "Busy Bess.” at her home Friday evening. Jim Heee and Leon Klnlsey are stopping with Mr. and Mr*. Rem Taylor for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Snyder snd children were Wildwood visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wendal Fraley

It's Real Economy To have your old shoes repaired and renewed to give all the life and wear of new —and how comfortable they feel! QUICK WORK—LOW PRICES Vincent Sannino SHOEMAKER Sea Ulc City, N. J.

B#y Direct From the Builder And Save Money

We are g at Townsend’s Inlet which 700 may buy oc easy term*. C Dtmidberger Contractor and Bstlder

Ue (Sty

Rugs woven from Old Carpota. Rag Rug and Rag Carpet to order. Carpet Cleaning Smith Rug Work*, Inc. 415 W. Htla Street r ■ffirtfc

H. RICKERS, SR. Upholsterer 13 Vineland Street 8£A ISLE CITY Estimate* Furnished

Alvin Mason mo ored to Decl.r STcieklnson. of PhllaiM-

Court House Marble Yard MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTTERS ’ WM a. POWKLL CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. J. Suoeemo.- to late Wm. F. Danlab BeU Phone 6|-r.j

If It’s Lumber FOX Has It!

Our . Yards are as near as your nearest telephone!

II. S. FOX LUMBER CO. OPPOSITE READING STATON ShOi Iwrt Lem* Nm4 lube Srajbrfy Eeji HI MalmBI TUCKAHOE -roxHaarr- NEW JERSEY Bell Phone, Tuckahoe 280I-R-.3

COOK ELECTRICALLY There Is No Better Method Thi* Westinghoufie Automatic Electric Range i* one of the best made. The price »low, 10 per cent, down. Balance in eleven equal monthly payment* Total price only $140.00

Cooking by Electricity Hat Many Advantage and It NOT Expentive AUow Our Range Special* to TeliJYou About th. Stow and About OUR LOW RATE FOR COOKING

Atlantic City Electric Company Cape May County Diviaion, 93rd St. Stoo* Harbor