CAPE KAY COUyTY TMBB. FRIDAY, JlfLY 81, IW8.

Sea Isle City

Oor*e Stevens tn now employsj at the American Store. Charges Barth, Jr., motored to the Quaker City on Sunday. Geerze Stevens was a New York visitor on Monday and Tuesday of this week. H. W. Trevett has Inc tailed a new candy machine in his store on the boardwalk. Mr. and Mrs. H. Alfred Poster? of this city, made a business trip to Ocean on Friday. George Neptune is making extensive repairs and alterations In his department store on Landis Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barth, Sr. 03 Sunday. Mis. Edward Hartsell was among the visitors at the home of Mrs. Harry Jacobi over the

end.

Leon Reardon. Leon Cramer. Charles Barth and William Hermar.utt motored to Wildwood on Wednesday evenin' Mr. and Mis. Ettore Ragnl, of Philadelphia, are spending two weeks with Mn>. p. Morello, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin O'Klelf. of Fairrlsw, were visitors for a few dart, this week with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobi. Charles Depfjr., of New York city, is spending a w«*k in city, erecting a new Intortype machine In the TIMES office. Mis. Mary Rice returned home Friday after enjoying a month's sojourn with Mr. Pice's Mater In Cleveland. Ohio. Mias Marie Masnnsr. of Philadelphia. Is being entertained for two weeks by her uncle. Henry Stohrer. at his home in this city. Miss Bella Luther and two girl friends, of Philadelphia.. are onjoying s two week's stay at the home of Mis. William Statler. Miss Margaret Paulson and her aunt. Anna Paulson, of Philadelphia. were vial tors at t he Columbia. over the week end. Mias Ethel Wymings and brother. Jack Wymings. of Logan. Pa., were the week-end guests of Mis. Harry Jacobi. Robert Hunter, general superintendent of the seashore American Stores, of Pitman. N. J., visited the American Store in this city on Saturday. Mias Mary Landis, of New York city, will arrive tomorrow to spend her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Char las K. Landis. Jr., in thia city. Mrs E- B. Arnett and niece. Mrs. H. H. Phillips, of Trenton, who is spending some time with Mrs. Arnett, spent Monday in Atlantic City. Dr. Costello, a well-known chiropodist from Philadelphia, baa takes the Flnan apartment un Shell Street, and will do work on Satuidays of each week. The American Store bowling team, otherwise known as the "Aseo Flyers” will play a tournament with the Ocean City ‘‘Aaco” team on August 6. A victory is expected for the local team. A big time U expected at the Moose carnival and basaar, to be held from the 1st of August 8th, at Dreamland Hal!, Sea Isle City. Free dancing every even-

Mis. Beulah Jefferson entertained eight of the pirominent » of the city at bridge on Wednesday afternoon, at her mother's home. Mis Thomas Ludlam. Sr. Those present were: Mrs. Charles Landis, Jr., Mias Florence Burke, Mis. Dr. Ferguson. Mis. Helen Phillips. Mrs. William A. Haffert, Mis. E. B. Arnett. Mrs. Beulah Jefferson and Mis. Thomas Ludlam, Jr. Entry blanks are coming in rapidly for the baby parade to be held on the boardwalk in this city on August 19. One blank has been received from Carbondale. bavins seen the notice In the TIMES. All persons Intending to send in blanks are urged to send them in as early as possible to Mrs. Henry Brooks. 11 Shell Street, or the Women's Civic Club,

this city.

The Junior Y. M. C. A. group held a treasure bunt near Cedar Creek Swamp. Monday evening. The treasures were found by Harry Muller and John Lennon. Following the bunt several games were played and •'eats'' were partaken of. which were enjoyed quite as much as the treasure hunt. Another summe- event is planned before the regular weekly meetings are resumed in Septem-

A. S. GoWAorough j Wildwood Gables;

Addresses Kiwanians 1 ki r-v 1

New Development

. S. Goldborough, secretary of the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce, addressed the Wildwood Klwanis Club at Its weekly luncheon Tuesday. Mr. Goldaborough stated tbat be la interested In any group of men whose motto Is “We Build." He pointed out the fact that there la a vast difference between a declaration by a man and his per fonnance. The first essential of builders Is confidence in themselves. individually and colleetlveMany people say this country overly-organlted. said Mr. Goldaborough. Nothing can be ope-ated successfully unless through the instrumentality of well-organised machinery. Badio is organised to carry the voice where the sender desires it to go. Robert Plerpont welcomed the visitors, who Included a large delegation from the Camden Kl-

wanis Club.

David McKlbben won the attendance pHte. President Percy Jackson announced tbat the Holmee-Baker Orchestra, playing at Wildwood Crest this season, would entertain at the luncheon next Tuesday.

Lightning atruck the edge of the old pier at Townsend's Xnlst In the storm early last Sunday -naming, and also put a sole In the ground in the yard of Mrs. F. Haaley. The card parties held every Tuesday afternoon and Thursday evening by the Women's Civic Club, are being very well attended. and many beautiful ptizos are given away at each party. Mrs. Elisabeth Edwards, of Laurel Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ruderow. of Blackwood, were the guests for a few days of Mrs Wtlburt Edwards, this

The Boles family have again arrived in Sea lale City. They have been summer residents for the past twenty i-ears. and enjoy it more every time, they say. Mrs. Hubert Boles and little son. Hubert. Jr., and her sister. Mrs. Fvsnk P. Stockton, are with them this year, staying at the S' bourne. Hubert Boles. Sr., who is the nephew of P. J. Cunningham, ell-known piano manufacturer in the Quaker City, will Just come down week ends. Mr. Frank Stockton la engaged In the real estate business in Miami. Fla. Mias Ruth Baskins, daugbtei Mrs. E. M. Baskins, of 8704 Tinmore Avenue, Philadelphia, and Harry Fischer, of 8709 Tin mo re Avenue, were united tn holy wedlock on Saturday. July 25. at 3 p. ia.. at Centenary M. E. Church, by Rev. W. Arthur. Mr. and Mrs. R. H Batkins were the bridegroom and brldeamaid. The newlyweds. Immediately after the ceremony motored to this city, and were the guests of Mrs. Wllburt Edwards at her bom* on ratndla Avenue. A&ony those who act panted them were Mr. and Mrc. R. MacCaley. the Mlases Jearette MacCaley, Gladys and Kitty MacCaley. Margaret Fredericks and Marie Querilo. About 41 of Our L O. R. Olri Scouts, from Sixty-third and Cello whl 11 Streta. West Philadelphia, ranging in ages from 10 to 23 years, are camping in Sea City for two weeks, from July 28 to August 9. making the St. Elisa beth Seashore Club their head quarters . Mias Sybena Kearney ia the captain and Rev. James F. Toner la the spiritual director of theee live-wire young iadlee. They are enjoying theme*Ives Immensely. taking hikes every day. and holding laves on the beach, and having a taste of Rea Isle City's wonderful bathing They are planning a trip to Atlantic City one day nest week. On the night of August 8. at 9 F. M.. the glrla are planning to have a watermelon party on the beach, this being the climax of their two weeks' pleasure trip. The public Is Invited to this affair, to enjoy the campfire sad their "snappy"

Pedriok ft Sob W01 Opes Up Hew Timet at Wildwood Crat

France J. Pediick A Sou, developers of Marven and Winchester Gardens, in Ventr.or City and Margate City, hare now started a new development at Wildwood Crest, known as Wildwood Oablss. The sale of lota on the new develop meat started Saturday, when two offices were opened, one at 8218 Boardwalk. Wildwood, and the other on the premises being developed, at Rambler Road and Pacific Avenue, Wildwood Crest As in the case of the two developments on Absecon Island, the corporation ia extending the same liberal terms to purchasers, name- , payments of $19.50 a month. The tract purchased by Pedrlck A Son lies at the southern end of the Island and extends from Rambler Road to Cold Spring Inlet. New street*, garden plots, etc., are to be laid out Just as they were at Marvea and Winchester

Garden*.

In a recent Interview at Wildwood. Mr. Frank J. Pediick

Sportsmen Get Six Big Tuna Fish

(Continned from Page One)

Mias Helen Halleran returned horn- on Tuesday after a pleasant two weeks' stay at Lake W'lnnlpesaukee. N. H . where she attended a religious training camp for older boys and girls. The Coast Ouards of station ISO. Townsend's Inlet. were obliged to tow the cabin cruiser: "Sylvester" a distance of several : miles from the fishlut hanks back to the Inlet, because of engine trouble, one day this week. A girl's ocwllng team. wM | .call themselves the Tom-, ms, will clash with the Asco Flyers thia evening (Friday). You are Invited to witness this game, as the games between the glrla and tbs boys are always Interesting. The Campbell A. C. defeated Camp Cardinal Dougherty In a closely ronlectad base bail game* oe MonJay afternoon, the aoore being I to 4 Campbell and Wood twirled for lb* Campbells Gerger was on the mound for the Camp

the fact that the fishermen wore woolen finger stalls they bore blisters from their labors. On Monday Byron Kraft, of Camden, and his brother. Wayne Kraft, visited the locality with Captain Cobb, They were armed with 108 pound test line. Even thia line was snapped by fish, which seem to lurk in these waters at the present time. They landed three tuna fish, the largest weighing 47 pounds, the others 27 and 23 respectively. Twelve fish got sway after being hooked. The fish were displayed at Eldward Gorman's store on the Ocean City boardwalk. Both the men are summer residents of Ocean any. Captain Cobh waa amused at some of the articles that appeared in the metropolitan papers stating that his craft waa almost upset by the fish. He .lated the only thing that could upset his boat were the whales that were frequently sighted around thia lightship. but the whales were given a wide berth. He stated: “For thirty-five years I have been covering the finhing grounds but tuna fishing la the most exciting sport that I hove experienced. Recently there have been echoola of this variety la this locality." For many years Mr. Pattervon and his friends have fished every Saturday with Captain Cobb. The debonair criminal lawyer presents a far different appearance In his fishing togs. When the TIMES staff photographer asked the quartette to pose for him he Inquired if Mr. Patterson did want to discard hi* sweeter of many holes. Mr. Patterson declared if he ever lost hi* weather beaten ■wester or shabby headpiece be would be compelled to stop fishing. for without them he never got a bite. The fishermen used tinned •quids and pieces of bonlta for bstt. On Moadsy Mr. Kraft tu.-d tuna b>Hy for bait.

the

new den

We are going to start our sale of property in W.ldwood Gables on Saturday. We will on that day open our Boardwalk office and at the same time open an office, at Rambler Road., in Wildrod Crest. We will start our deel op men t work on the property within the next ten days and we ihtend to put lust as much time and Interest into Wildwood Gables as we did into the development of Marven Garden and Winchester Gardens. The success of t two sections is well known anyone who visited Atlantic City during the past year. We Intend to make Wildwood Gables Just ns big a feature of Five Mile Beach as our other two developments on Absecon Maud." Mr. Pediick did not mention the price paid by the Gables corporation tract, but it is understood that it ran close to the half million dol-

lar mark.

bcores of ei'mmer visitors, as well as Cape May County's permanent residents, are availing themselves of golf privileges each day. Prc Jimmie Young la kept busy dying clubs to the uninitiated, ng them around the course and Instructing them in the intricacies of thia fascinating sport. Many old hands at the game find, to their delight, that even the dubs and olher equipment has been left at home, the dub hospitably offers everything necessary to complete enjoyment of one round or many rounds. The tennis courts are quite popular. Racquets and balls for this sport may also he had at the dub. The Wildwood Golf Club is but a few minutes’ ride from the center of Wildwood and easily accessible from all Cape May County resorts. Shore Service busses the duh at frequent inter-

IN THE CHURCHES Messiah Lutheran Church Sea Isle City, Sunday. August

1915.

Bible School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. At 11 A. M. the pastor. Dr. D. Upton Bair, will speak on "Temptations." At 8 P. M. Dr. Grayson Stop, of Harrisburg, will speak. Soda! service ia induded In Christian service, church.

Sea lale X. E. Church Sunday. August 2—Sunday School. 10 A. M. Morning servlce, 11 A. M- Evening service.

7.20. Prayer meetings are being well attended. Thursday evenings at 7.80. District Superintendent J. B. Kulp will preach Sunday, August 16. The weekday service* for children, held from 9.80 to 10.30 every morning, are growing *n interest among the boys and girls. Nine children were present at the service. Nineteen ia the largest number to date.

Wildwood Golf Club Welcomes the Visitor

DEATHS

Henry Boyle Henry Boyle, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Boyle, of South Dennis, died on Friday from whooping cough. «

New Dormitory at Woodbine Colony

$45,000 Appropriation For Buflding; Contract Let

The Woodbine Colony for Feeble-Minded Malee will soon be enlarged by the addition 01 a twostory brick dormitory, the contract for which has been let and work on which will begin in a few days, part of the material being on the ground. An appropriation of 245,000 waa made for the building. Patienta at thia InsUtuUon. who are of a low clam mentally, are on the increase, there being 186 in the home st this time.

Demonstration of National Steel F«W

Despite the usual Saturday ternoon attraction of golf conr** and ocean, quite a few bom* builders, plasters and contractor, attended the demonstration w by the T. R Goslin Lumber Com-

pany, at Wildwood.

By a aeries of tests. Mr. Esdc* of the National Steel Fabric Com-'

the

t Uth.

tagea of P-214 styl-

ish rlc over ordlnti . .. _ for plaster and stoc-o week. Mr. Badea explain *d that, although the cose of P-214 *t(ci fabric la greater than 'hat of wood

in the cost of a _ __ la easier and cheaper to apply Ra( j eaves frrea If to 26 per cent. *

Mrs. Ann Yates Mrs. Ann Yates, who has made her home at Rio Grande with her son. Harry, for the past few years, died on Saturdsy afternoon, after an illness of several months, from paralysis. Funeral services and interment were held in Camden, her former home.

Mrs. Cornelia States S> lemn and Impressive funCral services were held over the last remains of Mia. Cornelia Stltes. of Wildwood, who passed away in her home, July 23. in the First Baptist Church of that place, last Sunday afternoon. Rev. L H. Fisher officiating. Wildwood Chapter O. E. & had charge of the services at the grave. Burial was made at Cape May Court House. Mia. Stltea was also a member of Nakomls Council, D. of P. and Holly Council. D. of A.. both organisations largely represented at the funeral. Mrs. Stltee was widely known, a beloved and esteemed citizen.

One thing certain the long skirts get shorter looks than the short ones do.

HIPPODROME Oceu City - New Jeraey

Thursday, Friday and Saturday July 30 - 31 Amwust 1st.

The Greatest Picture and Vaudeville Entertainment ever seen in America at Popular Prices.

The Vaudeville Bill u beaded by AMACWith the assistance of VELMA present* the great three card Illusion.

HECTOR

The Lovable Pop and His Gang. The Greatest

Dog Actor in the World.

BUCKRIDGE, CASEY & CO. Musical Comedy Favorites in Bits of Hits

HAYNES & BECK in The Guardian

BARR TWINS In a Refreshing Interview of Song and Dance with Bobby Symonds at the Pisco. Late stars of ZIEGFELD FOLLIES

The Photoplay u PRETTY LADIES with Zasu Pitta, Tom Moore, Ldyan Tasfamsn.

Addad Attraction ANN PENNINGTON

Pier Theatre

Sea Isle City, N. J.

EVERY

-KEB^ST OF PHOTOPLAYS

7:30 umI 9:1S P. M.

Program—Week of Aug. let.

Saturday, August 1 — Colleen Moore in

SALLY

Added Two Keel Comedy

Sunday, August 2— A WOMAN’S FAITH Added Two Bed Comedy

Monday, August 3— ON PROBATION Added Hewi and Comedy

Tuesday, August 4—

Marj Pickford r

DOROTHY VERNON 07 H^OON HALL

Vx»«l

Mr. and Mr* Boh Laadls. of Philadelphia, ar* tb* prouit parenta of a baby girl, to he known aa Compton Matilda Land!* Mr Robert land!* la the non of Chaiiaa K. LancUa. of thia city. This ia the first grandchild of Mr

and Mrs. Land!*

Tickets for (he annual maaqur 1ml!. to be yiven by the Women'* Civic Club, at Dreamland Hall, on ! AuguM 21. may be bad from any of the Mores or botela in 8ea Ule City, or from the Women's Civic ' Club direct The various prise* to be given away that night are i on display In one of the shop win - 1

rtows on the boardwalk.

The laugh and grow fat social, at the Meealah Lutheran Church, i last Tuesday evening, proved af

huge Mirceee The hoUM tilled and the program

keeping with the title. _ i>ne contlnuou* laugh from start '** finish The leader and t hotr acquitted ihrm*elvea in > »iyle. It waa profitable financ

»* »«U aa socially.

Wednesday, August $-1 Warner Broth Pr ^. B!

„ RKOP dad Comedy

4

Thursday. Augua' ^ Knt F mfeUna! Special Product too

Maximcva is MY SON

Sop ported by Jack Bickford — Added Tv a lael Comedy

August 7—

liberty Film Corporation Present*

WAS IT BIGAMY A aUrtlifif revelation Added Hews and Comedy

Special Skewing oi the Motorcycle Beauty PipfM.nl Parade recently held In Ian Ult City far Sijtwday

SEA'ISLE CITY GARDENS

“In Ih. Heart of See lale Gtj'

LAST CALL

at these low July Price* for little that remains of firat section BIG ADVANCE ON OPENING OF SECOND EDITION

Fj

'Reasons why you should invest in Sea Isle Gty Gar-

dens.

Values two blocks from oce&n in the resorts of Atlantic Gty: $10,000 to $50,000 per lot; in Wildwood: $4,000 to $10,000 per lot; in Occur Gty: $5,000 to $15,000 per lot.

Sea hk Gty Cardens

“Aeros <4 Diamond*,’’ Sr. EuueU Conwell’i famooi lecture, oonnit* of many true stories proving that opportunities an many time* osdar our eyes or (set We bIm claim tko same for the ntion that people every day are walking on ground that will brlsg fortunes Is people of virion to the sear future. Sixty per cost, of the WMtt i wealth is iavsetod is ml estoto. Sen Isle City Gardens «ten investment epportulties ufiOf»Red filon* the Jenny Cssst

$10.00

talUk

Buys t Lot it

Tbii Great Development

$375.04

Let «t pne <ttt Tint oourter Ike lostfea. OtfS Xu 0eul> ii bebw Oe Merfm-Dixon line. Thle Itet ie )iet berate, to be teoef ktoed eai B ou ef he Ule 011/1 etraveet eelrte Tbe oltpete U equable, b eery emeU Usenet of Mew feUt, tsA It dto tot eekeet tine. These bdreetaf et el elteiete •btoh ee»e hunt tea Me OK/i sen-iera tooattoa and

iart*. teaetber with tbe fact Wat 0ea Me da kae *be iaeet aad ealeet beach etoaf _ Obebt, be lax looetod to a ptatoetej eeeu. tad alee tot fact tbat lea Me City U tbe ealy feeeiopce Htert where yraperty eea be baf at the — l - -- **“' “

boas

tbe AtUatit

W the aterket, are the luaeeii reel eetale ‘ tbtber people h rtrte'a ere baytof to bp the Meek to beti ter e bulrcme pratt seat yaee. *«"« tbe fietqai-CeaJeaatal eal «be raek to *■ there lire to toUow the opealn* cl the Delaware St

Bridge, which will releac tbeaeaade U bMUd-ay aetorieta

See Me City U aearee thilcdclphta fhaa aiy efber reeort eaeeptla, oae, ha Me City betaf “

mile* sway from Mtohelphte

Prudential Development Corporation OCEAN PIER _ Boardwalk st Dali* Street SEA ISLE CIT

PHILADELPHIA OFFICE Suite s*. 36 Scftith Fifteenth Street Opw* Eawtunge until * o'clock