Mattia Trial May Wait Until Fall

gpccul Seuios of Gmd Jvj let Expected Biwri Vo Worry <1 Menu likely Oat the Onmd ; nry will not ee recalled r\<er the ertdenM acalna C^ry/. Mettla. M, charf „ .. .nurder of Noel Poyyalardo. m l*le City Juatice of the Peace, jut thet the aoenoed wontea w.'ll b* required to await action of *he septernber Grand Jury. The lurora bt- fl not yet been summoned and u n o date has been set for the trial of Clarence Washington WHaon, colored, ladle ted at a special •tealon of the Grand Jury for the aurder o.' Blanche Lee Brown. It u generally understood that both tiic« will be left until the September term of court. Adam DanleU. colored. Indicted tar the murder of Sidney Pugh, at Ocean City. Is etUl at large. Proeecutor U\ H. Campbell. Jr., with his ftmtly has this weak been on a vacation In Niagara mils the County Oasette. Mrs. Matua, so far aa can be Irtrned, hsa ao attorney. Sereral relrtlres from Ben lain City have rutted her during the pant week. iHer husband. Joseph Mattia, was » last Thursday. Following __ visit he left Sea Isle City and returned to tVaahlngton. where he u now working. He had been working at Looogo’s barber shop. Se* Ule City. Mrs. Mattia Is aot confined In a „11. She is In a large room In the top story the Jail. Her baby, little more than three moDtba old. U with her. Another chill. If months old. Is being cared for by Sea Isis City friends. Tbs mother has not seen this child since she was brought u>

Jail.

Id the same room with Mrs. Mattia are three colored women. The accused woman appea little worried orer her plight. - 1 did it to eare my children and my honor," aha has repeated severe. Mrs. Mattia Is aa American woman. She mat Mattia, an Italian, Id Washington four years ago and married him soon afterward. The baby, getting an early ex^crienee of Jail life, attracts exclamations of pity from all who see It It la an unusually pretty child and not at all afraid of any The baby, like 1U mother. In good spirits and seldom cries. It has a smile for everyone.

Nra. MoCloekay was swimming the surf. Becoming exhausted she called for help end MeCloskey responded, and rescued They were married at St. James' ?^iI l ‘‘ Ch o Ph ii a<1#lphu - wh#r * Rev. John P. Caher, the aeeistant ™ U> LJ? T ? 0ra "'? thf <* r «mony. The bride ■ mother, who Is travslJng In New England, was wired immediately after the ceremony and the couple started for Ocean City where It all begar.

om mat copiTT mm, runiT, jtjlt m, ms.

ife Guard Marne* Girl He Reacued Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mciotkey, the Uttar •amerly Mias iildred A. McKenaa, are -njoy•K their honey at eeb la Ocean ity. where thejr roasanoe began; irec yean ago. McCloekey w

Wildwood (Continued from Page Eight) Recorded among the UU arrivals at the Delwyn. this week, is Mn. William Thor, all the way from Montana. The young ladles engaged In the sales department of the new Philip Baker Hotel eradicate, report apendld returns. Upwards o? 400 shares have been sold, and numerous prospects ahead. Mn. Walter E. Howklns. Qlsnskie, returned to bar home Monday afternoon after a moet pleasant visit. Mn. Sarah Milligan and friends on a one day outing here, have engaged reservations for August In tbe Loretta. Mr. and Mn. Irwlne and children, of Philadelphia, an spending a week In the Grahim cottage on West Wildwood Avenue. The BcandenavUn Craft Club, of Philadelphia, on a recent vlelt beie, presented Mr. and Mrs. HJalmar Heilman, owner managen of the Sea Side Hotel, with a magnificent pedestal lamp of unuaual design and workmanship. The color scheme is carried out In old blue, the pedestal being of hand wrought carvings In burnished brass. On the base of the a silver medallion engraved and fitttlngly Inscribed. The North Wildwood station of the Pennsylvania Railroad Incurs a heap of destructive criticism lately from Inbound psssengers, who loaihs Its uncleanly condition. Overgrown weeds here hoard all Kris of papers sad rubbish blown about by the winds and allowed to remain for weeks at a Especially had U a habit praeUoed by newtSoya a ho perrist In throwing unsold pa pen about In shiftless manner. Neighbors In the vicinity had hoped that the railroad authorities would "Clean-up week,” and set tki place In order. Members of 8t. Joan's Assembly String Band made their headquarters for the second time at the Delwyn over the pest week end. Mrs. Carrie Moueley, boataas of the occasion, extended the glad hr nd of fellowship and every boy of the bend gave a lusty throe cheers for the Delwyn In During their

right

re y*Uy entertained, when In turn, each house was visited and a _entook pUo * much 10 V , i fht ^ •™«Tbody. Even the chef was not overlooked, for the boye surrounded aim while at work In the kitchen and put forth their lively airs in one round of good music Aaoinsr woek-snd record breakscores a high point in traffic, as train loads of passenger? swarmed the railroad stations of both the Pennsy and Reading Ints. About 6.000 people came In via the Reading alone and ten sections on the Pennay, made up of 12 cars each, must have doubled thet number. One casual observer holds that "The groat Influx of people finding their way to this resort, end many other sister resorts this season. Is due to the advertising caravan sent out from Cape May County this spring." The tent on the beech for “lost children,” Is e haven for those mothers who have suffered mental anxiety In the search for little at raying og In the crowds, or

loct In the surf while bathing. Sunday last, among other tots accounted for. was John Bcholenfeld, a boy of 7 years, >rho wanted to bm the city and wandered off at Wildwood Avenue, leering hlo mother nigh distracted. His abeenee was reported to the police department and John was finally found happily rooting with the eare -takers at the tent. His mother. Mn. Seholenfeld, is stopping at 111 East Glenwood Avenue.

y.ccording to rumor, a Itory had Cone the rounds thet e woman Jumped from aa cut-bound bus of the Shore Service. Inc., last Sundxy'afternoon. after It had safely croaavd the first eection of track over the Pennsylvania system en route to Cape May. At this point there is possibly a width or 40 feet between the tracks of the Pennsy and the Reeding, both of which ran parallel In t!je vicinity of Cold Spring station. The hue stood between the tracks as one train passed by. when another one hove In sight on the track ahead, which frightened the pas-

sengers, though there wee abso- 1 Hotel Sea Crest attended by one IS** 1 ’ il' <,r1 ™’ « hn,dr,d mrmb.™ or <b. ord.r, U-

obliged to come to e full stop before attempting to cross railroad tracks anywhere along its route.

Miss Ellen Robinson, of Cam-

den, writes enthusiastically of her trip to this rceort aa the guest of the "Courier," a dally published in her home city. Upon her arrival there, the "Courier" wee waiting wltc a brass band to escort Miss Robinson to her borne, followed bv a long line of machines. Excerpts of the letter: "All I have done today le answer telephone cells. I believe everybody In Camden has called me. Knowing that I am soon to return to Wildwood made It easier for me to leave." The letter was written to Mrs. Mousley. whose guest Miss Robinson was during her stay here. It will be remembered that tbe young lady will act ee queen In the next annual baby pageant held here In August.-.

The annual banquet ot the "C

14 C.“ Artisans, of Camden, N.

held Saturday evening In-

COOK ELECTRICALLY There Is No Better Method This Westing ho use Automatic Electric Range is one of die best made. The price is low, 10 per cent, down. Balance in eleven equal monthly payments. Total price only $140.00 Cooking by Electricity Hat Many Advantages and Is NOT Expensive Allow Our Range Specialist to Tell You About tbe Stove and About OUR LOW RATE FOR COOKING

Atlantic City Electric Company C*pe May County Division, S3rd St. Stone Harbor

history ot the lodge, the wives ot these men who have linked hands In soda: good fellowship. There was music provided by the St John's String Band, by courtesy ot Mr. Jack Llpeey. chairman of the er.teruinment committee of Artlaensblp. assisted by Mr. BUI Pnllovk. Severn, good addresses Included excellent temarka on side lights of the two dues, Camden and Wildwood. Brother

Quirk, of Wildwood, called for a reunion of the order to take place here some time in September. A proposition wha launched for tbe organisation of a Woman's Auxiliary. which iscelved e big hand. Prother Tlppseuhaua^r. Past Master Artisan, waa toastmaster.

Your rich ftirilve—-the kin you love to touch.

Before Fall Rains Now is the time to look after your roofs and make the necessary repairs before the Fall rains start. Let us quote you on the needed supplies.

H. S. fOX LUMBER CO. OPPOSITE READING STATION Sonta Jersey'* Lovett Pxtad Lumber ^reryhody Says It! •■]*■ Prove 111 TUCKAHOE roxHAsn- new JERSEY Bell Phone, Tuckahoe 2801-R-l 3

REAL ESTATE You never did and you never will again have seashore lots offered you in a large tract containing Twenty-two Hundred and Seventy Lots at $ 100 per lot! Even fifteen miles back from the Ocean, and in the woodland at that, lots are selling at $150 per lot, while this tract has two railroads that run through it and one of the main Boulevard Drives for automobiles parallel the whole tract. There are enough Ocean Front and Bay Front Lots to more than pay the cost of the whole tract. The location is what is known as Strathmere with the finest fishing along the Atlantic Coast. Now, Mr. Speculator or Developer, if you are interested in making Two or Three Hundred PerCent., this is your chance as this is the only time this ad will appear. Do not write but come and let us show you that the statements we make are mild and I can assure you that a personal inspection will convince you of all the claims made.

J. M. CHESTER

Post Office Building Ocean City, N. J.