I Sunday Record Breaking Day in Wildwood

' km* b* 1 ***, ^ "soar but tu RMd th« roam cpe MV *>* n le at all a*"* •taad*. Branch orto* at WIlAwosA aad Atlas tie Xmnm, Key. Pkoaa » 7

Br HEXJEN 8. Fliuraa ara cjnrtnclnr faeu. Prrhipa tbara la no bat tar war to tit' u<i WMdwoai’a rapid growth than Juat 67 U^raa. Or. to judge of 't» growing POiml/Yrttr. one can imtglne by the axtmt of traral. aa ahown by tba two rallroada n»nBing Into thla raaort. wkoaa aituraion trafie note bared clone tc >n tbouaaad peraotu detrained Vw Sunday Ct- AatotnoWlae brought u many mma orw the «fck end. for hoteU and rooming houses, cottage* and what not. •ere well 5“ *-* *

tlcn of the

All recot _ ------ Sunda; —the atreeta were jammed

abK make, and the .urg'd with humanity from early doming. Store* were well patron lied, merchants reporting

busineee acUrlty penrnden tne Be^hborhooda In the city, place. Juat S.lfo people ported '

... Wool worth doom In two •Ingle houm on Saturday laat. and June la only closing. It maane that the eeaaoo Is Car advanced In population and that hundreds of new people are finding-their

•ay here every new day.

Mr, James Kelly’s totally have taken poseeae'.oa of their summer

hotae. East Maple Avenue.

Mrr Emma Wilkinson, of Philadelphia. entertained a 'number ol

rueste over the last week end.

Mr. and Mr*. Robert T. Elliott. East Wildwood Avenue, had gueeu from Conshohoekea. Pa., over the

week end.

Mrs. Mary Worrell, of Bryn Mavr, was a one-day guest of Mrs. Mary E. Bouden, at the Brooklyn

Hart

— . Mrs. Edward Beckur u . Aj^on: Mrs. Leedom and Mm. Charles Roaakam. both of Wild-wd-^wlth Mrs. D. Miles Rigor. ^ndmnonn^ mgned for a J^ute Monday night ahorUy af-

• how ^ tb « Nixon,

when whiffs of

*■ •dr caused a aUr in

*raral arose to

r*? Btajj whan from tbs ■ adl * Merton, the wttfknown ootued'an and singer, who

the audience, al-

layed their fears. He explained mat some oae had caroleaslr ut fall a lighted match which had Mngad the edge* of the carpet. Order was Immediately restored. To regulate traffic on Pacific Avenue, where congestion U heayleet, then has been letely Installed an automatic signal system showing forth ths warning colors Is *.sen. orange and red. signaling t rat Ac from four direcMcaa over as many highways, there being two stations, one at the Intersection of Schellenger and Pacific, the other one at Oak and Pacific. It is probable that other etations will follow later. The lights are controlled by time regulation ».ad will greatly asrlst ths police (apartment In relieving street congestion on Pacific Ave-

Thc Sensible Way

Philadelphia Bulletin: Mew Jersey memners of .bs Bridge Oommlmlon did the sensible thing •men they receded from their preJv OU *vI7 oluUon ,0 tU> * TTOr,r °u the bridge until the tolls issue shall, have been decided. Contracts will now be awarded, work {•I""?/*** with all energy, the bridge finished on tide, and meanthe lawyers and ths courts can be dstcrmlning the course to be taken In the mstUr st ♦oils. The public win not worry ns to the outcome. There la little Ilka!.hood of troublesome toll chargr*. We are Inclined to think that If the Court were to decide that n toll charge were permissible. New '•rsey would take a second thought on the matter. A toll on all users of the bridge would be something of a puncture In the red estate boom which all South Jersey has been enjoying in anticipation of the bridge opening. Toll on motor care and thalr occupants, alone, would cause -

There 4sa s brief session of the CcBunlasloneni Tuesday laat. with but few visitors present, and those having interest m the atroels where tdp water conditions bsve called forth petitions requesting that such streets be hard surfaced. Mrs. Albert Wine, of Juniper Avenue and the Boulevard, spoke for street Improvements In her neighborhood where storm sewers are to be laid by the city. The Mayor informed his callers that everything would be done aa soon ss possible to better these conditions, especially at this Intersection, which la one of the fastest grow-

Eut Maple , ieir daughter hiladelphls. ket The Wild wood ftrlag Band acted as escort to the employees of tke Philadelphia Balletic on their

fttopptorht the Ughtfoot this of North

Saturdty sal Of Ollvcrt

Millville

to«ni. mads Hotel Dayton their Wdquarters. Mr* Christine Hansen, former o«ner of the Hamlet Hotel. Best Lincoln Avenue, will make a summer trip to Europe, embarking from New York July T

The

of the

pm. .egular meeting — . WilJvooo Civic Club was held In ’li' home of Mia. H. H. Tomlin. Atlantic and Magnolia Avenues,

''•dnwday afternoon last Thomas Magoon and

Oeuybler Myrtle, of Oeualde. had “ «n)oyahU week's stay hero

the Forsythe famUy, at their

«*»*<*. East Magnolia Avenue. The new electric standards are

set Is pines on the First concrete section of the new

boardwalk, and by appearance are ’wr fine, giving the complete fln-

“Klng touch to the structure. Wildwood String Band ns

® r '«l a delegation of Bremen from this district to take part In •hr firemen*8 eotehrarion to MlU- ^ '“i Saturday afternoon. The

line Jf march**' 1 * *** t ' lr * <1

.^■“‘■Mmor Taylor, long con •I'd to hi* home as the moult of »' kut.naoMle accident, when the

w Mlch he eras riding plung-

T; '"'o «he stream at Behellenger’s

is eo (nr Improved to ss to be permitted dally

on the porch

.Jl roportad at this writing •'Seve** Hall, northwest corner T'-fi' and Maple Avenues, was T** through the office of Dare , to* The place la now

A Urga and appreciative audience listened to a musical given by the First Baptist Church choir. Friday evening Inst, assisted by the Baptist choir, of Cape May Court House, and the Wildwood Glee Club. Marvin Wooten, direc"The Greatest Love.” a sacred cantata, was the feature number on the program, with Mlai Margaret Graemle, soprano. In the leading role, rupported by Miss Elisabeth Eldr«dge. alto; Roy Laodeman. tenor: Horace Burke, baas; Leander Croksr, baritone; Marvin Wooten, baeebaritone. Miss Ella Hewitt, of Court House, at the organ "The Roeery," by the Glee Club, was accorded much applause. and a soprano solo by Mrs. Wilbur Craig. "A May Morning.” assisted by Mrs. Marion Scbuinan, piano accompanist, received com-

mendable praise. CiwaweiTiotd Sold

The Cromwell Hotel recently changed hands, being sold tc John Oetsa. of Riverton, N. J-, for IW.000. after extensive and up-to-date Improvements made by the late owner. Lewis SaUnox. of Atlantic City, who expect* to leave, immediately for Europe. Tint Presbyterian aim* Rev. H. C. Fox. D. D.. pastor. Suadsy school st ».46 A. M. Busday morning service at 11 A. M. Subject. •TroteroaMsm. or Brotherhood of Man.” In the eve&tng ths topic wilj be "Americanism." All visitors are cordially weleom-

Tr, -.” ab *' r ' of the Ladles* Aid ef ^ ly I-utheran Church .-sport ik!T K** 1 01 Ulfi as a result of " , *»•' supper given to the 5?* 01 th * parsonage las' ~k In spite of the toet there ’ ,Wo other affairs of it* kind ’b* tows, each sttrsettog

-‘Doing ths sc ' Wildwood l

ML Concert

Sunday eras a red letter day owing to a second visit hero of Olivet Commander/ Band, to a eaered concert given to the First Baptist Church In t) ■ early evening. The program Included two solo number by Walter Reeves, of Millville. "Reel, Rest To the Weary. Peace Be To My Bool.” was especially fine, his rluh bass-baritone voice reaching beyond the volume of music by the band delighted his hearers. The church wse filled to capacity. Rev. Fleher made a brief address in behalf of the people who had eo greatly enjoyed the concert given by ihe band hero last September. Above the pulpit hung a magnificent croee and crown. Illuminated in red and gold electric lights, which glowed significantly throughout the cervices. By request of the pastor, all lights were extinguished during his talk, excepting the Illuminated cross, which boro out the message In dlent teetlmony of suffering and tritanph over death. Woohrortb’i Hew Store Open A factory turning out buckets at a hundred a minute could not have done better to supply the heavy demand waged upon the Woolworth new stores on their opening day Saturday last. Long before the time set by the management to begin business, throngs of women buyers blocked both entrance ways, only held In check by two stalwart cops placed on the scene to keep order. People to turn were admitted to the store through one door and out the other. Judging by the character of the purchases made, one might imagine that nothing else was eo much In demand aa buckets st this

laden with a shining new bucket heaped with parcel*, among which protruded an ever-famous brand of eoap In large quantities. In fact, early in the day the Mipply was exhausted. It would seem to the casual observer that worn” 1 had never before sm-n a Woolworth store. Certainly Wildwood bad never witnessed such s soene. and truth of the statement rests with the majority who never in the history of the resort more heartily welcomed an enterprise-

rs attendance was ue to par It to s recognised fact that wber-

- >'» lose, screened porch fin-1 ever the Wool worth stores are lo-

I* -''‘Mr -on*, tti-a. i cua U prfwt of .3

i. I 1 — 1 —M Th. !««-«• jUtlon WUcMn. .t 1—t M. to

" ■f ha. lauu. of Ooort n..ot Ioh.b1t.ou

There would be immediate ctomor that the railroad ferries were chief be-eficlartaa from the toll and there would be suspicion of sinister Influences working against tba public Inttrest. While the otoirta are working out the legal problems, it may be that th* Bridge Commissioner* will find other eon roes of revenue In th< bridge which they can velop to the ptet* of the obnoxious

Wfet to late OMti sad Does to (he In- -. of Commerce . that the AmeriW.000.000,000 a year for the parehas# and maintenance of automobiles. Of this sum. ll.m.m.Ofifi goes for new can and the root of the vast amount to paid tor aceesoories. There are now ST.fiOO.OOO can to am. or about one for every seven persons. It would be difficult to trace the tLownous change

wrought to all phases of our national life by the advent of the horseless carriage. The relationship between town and country has been nvolutlonlsed. With the development of a mode of transportation at first decried, then tolerated and now regarded aa a vital necessity, a community of Interest between rural and urban neighborhoods has been crested which was not possible while men depended on animals aa tractors. Mechanicians may have acoompllahed more than politicians for the seamless welding of the United States.

There to one thing that to conslant In this world of ceaseless change and that la the Joke about the travelling

They called her Wrlgley because lie was after meal*.

Why not line brief casaa with sfee call them quart folios?

Attractive Summer Furniture

REED FURNITURE .h. rs.’ss. jj* «- «»■ • Tb £ e r p *g?- >44 - 0 °. fiSS-OO and $75.00. FiveSuite $75.00, $100.00 up to $250.00. A fine painted wood Living Room Suite upholstered to silk, shown to our south $225.00

DINING ROOM SUITE Ten-piece Dining Boom Suite in French and American Walnut, $176.00, $196DO, $2*5.00, $295.00 up to $876.00 One of our specials to a fine Ten-piece Dining Room Suit*. Prie

BEDROOM SUITES Seven-piece French Walnut Bedroom Suites: Dresser. Vanity Dreaeei. Wardrobe. Bedstead with Bow End footboard, one Chair, one Rocker and one Bench $195.00 We also have some $400.1)0 American Walnut Suites marked. Special$295.00

C. M. Ware Company MILL VILLE, N. J. Free Delivery in Cepe Mey County PHONE 320

Announcement

The Manufacturers* Title & Trust Company »f PMWd^ia u increating ite Capital Stock from *125,oom to*500,00<m

About 500 Shares are available to interested people in Shore Reaorta

Subscription Price $60 per Share OPENED FOR BUSINESS JANUARY 24th, 1925 A. L. SKILTON, President

MAJiUFACTUBEBS TITLE A TBUST 00., 5218 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Please send inf or-nation regarding anmneemest in the 11HE8 to

TEXP0BAB7 LOCATION 5228 Walnut Street

FUTUEE HOKE N. E. Cor. 52 & Walnut Sta. Philadelphia

Independence Day, Saturday, July the Fourth S'tSXF’JXZ S.T •• “ »*• «"«"• STif. TT?im y0 * 1 •* #B< 'b* day at hema v “pteniekiag" 1« the

Finest QnAiity

Whole-Milk

*%a

CHEESE

” 25c

, Dsllshtfol for Sandwich**

F-tah Baked B. B. C. Soda Cracker* » 14c Blato or Salted

Ginger Ale ■ Root Beer Sarsaparilla

dopoalt required on bott'a*. Empty bottla. r^aamwl at 1c

l(h

— ' ^— ... oom,, raotamad at 1c aach. f aii Has', sc n. 'a. c. -""f j Cakes or Cracker* 6 ■ lt ” 25c| A SCO or Rittar'a " *ork and Beans 3 25c

Juat Taatc It!

Loueila

Butter TfwFintt Batter in America! .Richland Butter <* 49c

Skortesin! ^2* For Caefchtg, Trylnfl. Making

Queen (Dives

Stuffed OLivei Prowess Kaitard ASC0 Prepared Jfuitard.

Crisp, Sour Pickle*

ASC0 mps

Butterine n ' 25c

Taaty NouriaMns Spared

Evtiything HceJftil For lndnpamdm^ p^y!

10c, 90c

-bot ISc, 28c tumbler 7 e

Tasty India Belixh___ Schlorer’i Potato Salad Imported Tiny 8aidines_._ Smoked Kippered Snack* Taste Tell* Mayonnaise Cooked Corned Beet_

i*r 19c _Mg hot 13c «»t Ific

rS* 40

8 cans 2Qc

ASC0 Pennut Batter AflOO White Meat Tun Fiihl Gnlifonia Tuna Pish__ E. * H. Boned Odokr Underwood’* Deviled Hsm

Pbtted Meats-

****** ie; 8 rkS 5fa

22^ P, S*-7^: Pko-ae; 8 Pkgs 25c

figod Eaper (80 sheet* in envelope) 7c

LBly Drinking Cups (Carton of aght)__ gc

—1" Ue. Sic ean 28c tumbler iQc —Y» «> «n26c

14c, 20c

,«an 56c —8 ««» 26c -Atn 6c, 10c

Miaoos Whether Served Hot or Iced!

ASCO COFFEE " 42c Vre'll Taata th. oiftamncal

ASCO .n-u 0 ax p ^r,.v. Old Country Styta TEA 54 lb Pkg lb 17c : 65c

Pride of Killaroey Tea » “• 75c A bland of extra (waving Drinking Taa. Eaidty $1X0 valua

ad taatlar Santfwlcha, and ataya nary brrec. Buy anoreh to

Its kaaptng qualltlaa.

Bread a,

fSnpreme ^ Tha Mg. milky loaf with that Homo-

10

Victor Bread

PsaUaJ 7 C

p.u«i oje»25c| ££ OSp ° D £t 15c

Picnic Basket Combinaticas AH Ready p«w the Fourth of July Outing!

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