cm kat oommr mbs. itumt, nn,T si, itw.

h

WOODBINE

■pent an enjoyable afternoon at,

| Sea Isle City on Saturday.

| Mrr. A. Joffee. Miriam Joffee. Mr. Sam Alexenbers was a Daisy Blume. Jeanette Levene, Pbiladelpbla visitor on Saturday. I Reba Joffee and Bva Elsenbera

Leopold Abramson anu Aaron Binder motored to Atlantic City on Friday evening. Morris Berman. Sam Kravlt* and N. Sheik enjoyed Saturday afternoon at Sea Isle City. Herman Diamond, of bea Isle City, visited friends here on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Jack Fackler, of Pbiladelpbla, are spending a few wf -ks with the Botwlnlsk family. Oscar Becker and Harry Josephs were In Philadelphia, Friday, and Atlantic City, Saturday. The Woodbine Borough Clothing Company held a regular meeting on Wednesday evening. Misses Sarah and Mary Shalk spent an Interesting afternoon at Sea Isle City cn Saturday. Misses Elaine Becker, Gladys Grleber, Sarah Shalk and E Rubin attended the dance at Isle City on Saturday evening Miss Gladys Hats, after spending a few weeks In Boston and New York, returned Wednesday evening to her home. The Stein family, former residents here, have returned, after spending over a year In New York. Misses Rose Goodman and Eva Eleenberg. who are among the girls camping at Sea Isle City, ■pent the week end with their respective families. Mr. and Mrs. Herman ’tenson spent the week end at Atlantic City with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. U Katx and family motored to Ocean City on Thursday afternoon and Wildwood on Friday. Dr. Joseph Levenson, accompanied by Mrs. 8 Levenson and son. Milton, motored to Sea Isle City on Saturday afternoon. Morris Cohen, of Philadelphia, visited his family over the week

end.

Benjamin Rabinowits, after spending a few months In Philadelphia. Is home for the summer. Charles Goodman was In- Sea Isle City on Saturday and Ocean City on Sunday. Ellis Chasens. local violinist, who has recently completed a tour through many States. Is spending a tew days with his family. Mrs. S. Coller and daughters of Washington, are here for an Indefinite stay with the Coller fam-

ily.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chasens spent an enjoyable afternoon at the seashore on Saturday. Mr. I. Levenson has left Philadelphia where she will main for an Indefinite stay. M- and Mrs. William Lipman and family were Sea Isle City vlBltom on Friday and Saturday. Chester RablnowtU, of Philadelphia. was in Woodbine Sunday visiting friends sad relatives. Israel Felt motored to Atlantic City on Saturday afternoon on business. Mr. Samuel Riser, of Philadelphia. who Is emplcyed here, spent the week end with his family

returned from their c*mp at Sea Isle City on Sunday, as a result of

the atom.

Miss Maiy Kosher visited a doctor at Atlantic City on Wednesday, after having hurt her finger severely. Mr. John Docla made a business trip to Mays Landing on Saturday

afternoon.

Miss Rose Dlugatch Is spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. M. 811b*man. Jack Dancrblrach and Reuben Cutler enjoyed themselves at Sea Isle City, playing tennis, on Sat-

urday.

Harry Alexenberg motored t< Philadelphia Saturday evening and returned Sunday. Judre Sugar.nan was a Sea Isle City visitor on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dayton and Mrs Lucy Docla. spent an enjoyable afternoon at Wildwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kravlts and children spent Saturday at Sea Isle City. Philip Alexenberg, ticket agent at See Isle City, was borne on Friday afternoon.

Frank Rambo, of 428 West Nine-' teenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder, accompanied by Mr*. Daniel Hester and daughter, motored from Dayton. Ohio to be the guests two weeks of Mr. and Mra. George Verga, of East Twelfth

Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dunbrow and daughter, of Rutledge. Pa., were the week-end visitors of Dr. and Mrs. James Grade). of 607 East Seventeenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond, son and daughter, of Germantown, Pa., and Mr and Mi Groome, of Glenslde. Pa., were the week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs, of Twenty-second and Surf Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Putnam have returned to their home at Concord. N. H.. after a very pleasant two weeks stay at the La-Wanda-Inn. Seventeenth and Cen-

tral Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Burke and daughter, of Roaemont. Pa. are the guest* for a week of Mr. and Mrs Charles WhiUJcer,

past Fifteenth Street.

NORTH WILDWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Roland and son. of Tioga. Pa., are the guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kosmann. of Last Twelfth Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Browning. of West Philadelphia: Mr. and Mis David Sadler and son. of Clifton Heights. Pa.: Mrs. Francis O'Nell and daughter, of Alden, Pa.: Mro. Thomas Rice, of Norwood. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Gee. Walker and daughter, of Kellyvllle. Pa., are the guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hewitt. of West Twenty-fourth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coles and son motored from Baltimore. Md.. to be the guest* for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, of 1708 Central Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawthorne. oi West Philadelphia, were the week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eldredge, of East Twenty-second Street. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Orwell and daughter, of Jeffersonville. Pa., are visiting friends on Weal Sixteenth Street for a week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashmeade. of West Chester, Pa., were the guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. James McColgla. or West Thirteenth Street. Mr. and Mra. William Costello and family, of Oxford. Pa., were the guests over the week end of Dr. and Mra. Charles Miller, of East Twenty-second Street. Mr. and Mra. Charles McFadden and daughter, of Phoenlxvllle. Pa.. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nelleon. of Reading, Pa., are the guests fot a few days of Mr. and Mra.

Mr. and Mra. Laurence Webster, East Twenty-sixth Street, are entertaining for a few days Mr. and Mra. Samuel Oliver and aon, the Misses Edna Thomas and Florence Edmonds, of Philadel-

phia.

Mr. and Mra. Alexander Carpenter. of Gemantown. Pa., are enjoying a very pleasant three weeks honeymoon at the Avalon, on East Twenty-sixth Street. Mr. and Mra. Richard Holloway and daughter motored from Quincy. 111., to be the guests for three weeks of Mr. and Mra. Isaac Green, of West Fifteenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson. of Brldeeburg. Pa., are the guests for a week of Mrs. Morton Kingsley, of East Sixteenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plttlnger and family, of West Philadelphia, have apartments at the Snrfslde. on East Twenty-fifth Street, for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ^Talker and son. of Allentown. Pa., are the guests for a fortnight of Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer, of Eighteenth and Ocean Avenue. Mr. and Mra. Albert Taylor and son motored from Bridgeport. Conn., to be the guests for a week of Mr. and Mra. M. O. Bradfield. of West Thirteenth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Chari'-- Relsch and daughter, of Germantown. Pa., were the guests over the week end of Mr. :nd Mra. Samuel Joalln, of 1100 Central Avenue. Mr. Joseph Williams, of 206 Wes* l«th Street, is In Philadelphia for two weeks on buslneja. on bis return here Mr. Williams will remain until October Mr. and Mra. Robert Herror and eon. of Radnor, Pa., were the week-end visitors of Mr. and Mra. James Bulmer, or East 19 th Street.

Miss Beatrice Bonner, the wellknown artist, of Tioga, Pa., and Junior of tbs Philadelphia School of Design for Women. Is spending her summer vacation with her parents on East 17th Street. Mr. find Mra. Robert DeHaven. of Philadelphia, were the guests over the week end of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Farrell, of the La-Salette Apartments ,on East 20th Street. Mias Elisabeth Garrett, of West Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of Mira Grace Bennett, of “at 17th Street. Mr. and Mia. Horace Fite. 116 East 16th Street. enUrtained over the week end Mr. and Mra. Robert Williams, of Olney. Pa.. and the Misses Ethel and Caroline White, of Fox Chase, Pa. Mr. and Mra. Alexander Talkln. accompanied by Mr. and Mra. James Endlowes, motored from Rising Sun. Md.. to be the guests for two weeks of Mra. Harry Vantree, of Weet 16th Street. * Mr. and Mrs. George Mclntlr. and daughter, of West Grove. Pa.. v/ere week-end visitors of Mr. and Mra. Charles Pierson, of East Ifth

Street.

Mr. and Mra. Thomas Gorman, cf Oladwyn. Pa , and Mra. Charles Alexande r and daughter, of Alden. Pa., were the guests over the week end at William Windolph, of 120 EaU 20th Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Wombough. of 108 West 15th Street, entertained Mia Martha Jackowey and Russell Revves. of Wat Pbllfcdlphla, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Brennen and family, of Audubon. N. J.. were the week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Krause, of 106 Wat 17th Street. (Continued on Page Eleven)

Glassboro

Normal School Faculty Visit

Spent Interesting Iky Saturday Observing Work in Ooeaa City

Is Oae of the Xost Interesting tad Popular Courses

Welcomed By Principal

The faculty of the Olaaboro SUte Normal School visited Ocean City High School Saturday and spent an Interatlng day In observing the various daaa at work The Olaaboro teacher* were welcomed by Principal Jama M. Stevens, of the local High School. During the morning the rial tors went from elaa to clsa. all of which were doing regular work, and ooeerved the students and methods of teaching In use. At noon thSy witnessed a play. “Hans and Oretel." which was acted by the second grade children of the observation school. Dr. W. A. Meesler. principal of Jeracy City Normal School, addresesd the Ocean City High School faculty and the assembly | In the auditorium, expressing, on behalf of his fellow teachers, the enjoyment and benefit they bad derived from their visit. The pleasure of the occacion was ad deed to by Francis Schugert. who played selections on the banjo and

sang baritone solos.

Printing Course in Summer School

HI,!, School

Montclair. The entire school i. under the direction of Prof^J' Umm *. ytevrau. Superintend?^ of Schools in Ocean City. 1

Visitors are always welcome in the printing department odthl school. *

Big Channel Bass Displayed at Ocean City

Strollers along the boardwalk Sunday night crowded around Smiling Gus’ restaurant, near Tenth Street, to look at a 46 1-2 pound channel bans which was displayed hanging in front of the eating place. The big fellow was caught by H. F. Beckentack. of Powell's Market. In Egg Harbor river back of Jeffrey's Landing. Beckenback brought him catch In with rod and reel after a half hour’s fight. It Is unusual to-get a channel bass so far up the river. Beckenback said, and he accounted for it by the fact that salt water has penetrated Egg Harbor River further than in other year*

Ed Party's Philos

“I'm not saying that Pete Dexter is a fool—but if he isn’t then he's a darned good warden way he keepe thoughts locked up iu his brain

judge Declares It 50-50

Last Monday morning Justice Ware heard the suit of Jack Ripkin. a Woodbine farmer, and Joseph Hlhbert. a summer resident of Ocean City. Last week Hlbbert's motor car struck Rlpkln's wagon at Twenty-third Street and Central Avenue, breaking two wheels and sending vegetables over the street. Rlpkln claimed Hibbert should pay his damage. Hibbert declared the accident * 'as Rlpkln's fault, as he did not tvm properly. After hearing the Idence. Justice Ware decided It was a case where both were at fault and directed that each pay their own repair bills.

Called Officer Hams: Arrested

George Buckley received suspended sentence from Justice Ware in Police Court. Saturday morning. He bad been arrested shortly after midnight Friday and charged with being drunk by Officer 8. E. Melster. Jr. The officer said that Buckley called him an uncomplimentary is. Buckley stated that be did know that Melster was an of-

ficer.

Among the many latereetlng educational courses conducted at the Ocean City Summer School, none is more popular than that of printing. The local summer school Is the only one of its kind which furnishes Instruction In the “methods’' of teaching printing. Other summer school* throughout the Uniter Stats* provide prinUng courses, but they do not equip teachers of printing with s pedagogical knowledge of how to property teach the subject. To a staff reporter of NEWS. Frank K. Philips, director of the graphic arts eourae. explained the different purpeaes of the various courses In printing. There are three distinct courses: method* of teaching printing: the practice and theory of printing, and linoleum block printing. The first »wo are Intended for printing teachers only, but the linoleum block course Is designed for both printing and

art teachers.

Linoleum block printing is the r .ocees of printing direct from a piece of linoleum, mounted on * wooden base. Into the face which has been engraved a design. As many colors as desired may be used In (he printing out a separate block must be used for each color. The entire-course Includes designing, engraving and printing. This courae Is one of the most popular taught in the local

summer school.

Several students enrolled in the graphic art courses are from distant parts of the country. There are tv.o from Alabama, one from Georgia, five from Pennsylvania u nd about twenty from New Jersey. All members of the practical and "methods” classes are employed as teachers of printing In their respective localities. Several applications for printing teachers have been received from various school superintendents but to all of them Director Phillips Is compelled to send word that none of bis students are seeking a situa-

tion for the coming year.

The printing outfl. In the Ocean City SUte Summer School Is loaned by the Alnerican Type Founders Company, and the Instruction is under the direction of Frank K. Phillips, manager of the education department of that company. The art department is under tbs direction of Miss Marguerite Marquardt, supervisor of ait In Newark, asaisted by Mra. L. Tayton of the tame city. George S. Hucklns, of the faculty of the Buffalo State Normal School, Is the head teacher of the printing

courses, assisted by Prank

Owner* From 20 States Visit Cleveland Factory

Since its Inception the Cleveltmk Six has always extended to 1.1 owner* a hearty welcom. to vinT the CieveUnd Six facLrie. ■ee how the ear they oiv* i. built. Thousands have a.read, taken the opportunity of doli r with the result that last aonth registered a record as far ai f, c . tory rial tore were concern d. Never befoiv. In any one month did no many cwnera on transect. Unental motoring tripa. .top off at the factory at Cleveland to uv “Hello.’' *Utea Sid Black, vli president of the company, u .n there were owners from 20 differ, •nt SUtea represented In the registration for the month of June Immediately upon arrival it u a Cleveland Six factory policy to have each owner escorted by » guide through the plant on a tmr of Inspection. Following 'me to form, the vial tor* last month were surprise:* to learn that Cleveland i builds as much as it does of n J

own car. Favorable comment atH

ter comment was registered by the guests as they passed from one department to anotber and saw the mammoth electrlct enanellng ovens where all sheet metal stock is enamel finished: the gear cutting operations and the modem equipment’ together with the efficiency which was evidenced by

the various workmen.

With the heavy touring aeafor now in full swing, and witn the Cleveland factory located on one of the nation's main arteries o' travel, the Yellowstone trail. Cleveland factory official* anticipate even breaking the recow Just established In the number o! owners from different States, who stop over to see the Cleveland sir factories and the methods under

which the cars are built.

Kobj Enjoy Yacht Club Musical

Well-attended by an appreciative audience that enjoyed tip program, the annual musicale c* the Ocean City Yacht Cub. which was presented Saturday night at the club, was successful not only from the musical point of view, but also from the social. The Melodlqu* Trio, consisting of Edna Stephens, violin-cello; Helen Berlin, violin, and Etobeth Trafflcac'o. harpist, were the artists of the evening. They were assisted by Florence Kinnaird, soprano; Bernard Poland, tenor, and Myrtle C. Earn, pianist. Russell H. Nulty was la charge of the affair.

the.-e

Harry Schultx left for New York on Friday afternoon and returned Saturday evening. Samuel Katx. local fruit dealer, motored to Wneland on Saturday afternoon on ouslneea. Mra. H Josephs and daughter, Irene, were In Sea Isle City on Saturday afternoon. The Elsenberg family motored to Sea lale City on Saturday afterroon and returned on Satu:day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Levy motored to Wildwood on Saturday { and report spending an enjoybale i afterroon there. j Samuel Rosen, who I* employed at the Lincoln Hotel. In Ocean i City, visited his parents on Friday i

evening.

Mra. E. Becker, of Philadelphia, i arrived Friday' afternoon and re-^ mained over a week with the J Becker family. David Sapersteln. "Lordy" - Rhome, and Morris Jasper were , In Sea islt City on Satunlay afternoon and attended the dance on i Saturday evening. Mina I-ta Collins. Max Becker. Joseph Repechl and Evelena Harris spent an enjoyable evening in Millville on Friday. Miss Sophie Sussman, who Is; employed at Ocean City for thej summer, was in Woodbl.se on 1 Monday afternoon. Alex May made a business ti ip ! to Cape May on Saturday after-

Hyman J Sussman. of Baltimore. who Ik spending the Bummer in Woodbine, visited friends at Ocean City recently. Mr. B. Baram spent the week end at Wildwood. Milton Blume 1* spending the summer at Cape May with Mr. j and Mrv M. Blume Max and Reuben Bear. Ocean City, fruit dealers, visited their parents over the week end. Mi** Pauline Greenstein, of Philadelphia, spent a few days with the Greenstein family. Miss Bessie Joffee. after spending two weeks with her parents, returned to New York. Jacob Rabfnowltx. of New York. t Intends to epend a few week* with

hla faulty.

fiobert Oberfirst. a Philadelphia Jourpallal. spent the week end with relative* and friends. Mr. Morri* Grossman was a Philadelphia visitor on buainee* on Saturday. former Mayor and Mrt. Rabin owita. of Philadelphia, moton-d to Woodbine Mhfiay and *p*'<' th. evening with frienda and

relatives.

Allan C Levenaon waa nn Atlantic City visitor for the week

Plumbing

Do not build without giving thorough consideration to the convenience and comfort plumbing can give in that new home. Let us show you ideal home equipment and make an estimate on the cost of the completed job. It is much cheaper to have it as you will want it while construction work is in progress.

Make your home modern with all new plumbing comforts, now that you are building. Our

prices are very reasonable.

Jobbing, repair work, quickly and reasonably done.

BURKHARDT & ADAMS Plumbing and Heating

Congoieum Gold Seal Art Rugs 9x 12 $12.75 6x9. $ 8.00 3 x 6 1 $ 2.00

Neptune Department Store (Successor to A. G. Bice db Co.) 313-315 LANDIS AVENUE SEA ISLE CITY. NEW JERSEY

We ere Westinghouse Mazda Lamp Agents 10. 15. 25. 40. 50 Watt Lamps, 27c

eiad

Word baa been received from I»a»e Feldman, who U spending a few week* in Schenectady. N. Y. with his brother before entering rollegt- that he la enjoying bim-w-lf and having a wonderful time. Dot Pollock and Gladys Gruber ■—

A G. Bice A Co,

SIS S Landii Ave.

Sea Ue City

r^7

When Canning Time Comes COME HERE

You will find an assortment of helpful, time-saving utensils that will make the work of canning just about half what it is without them.

Pots and Pans of Every Kind and Size Special This Week-Pint Jars, 75c dozen

Cake Boxes. 50c Sink Backs, 15c

Folding Ironing Boards Special $2.50

Folding Wash Benches Special $2.00 Pastry or Bread Boards 50c to 90c Grit and Shell Boxes $1.00 Dry Feed Hoppers $1.00

Lewn Mowers 18 in., $8.75 Garden Hose Special, 13c ft Boat Oan All Sixes, 19c per ft Window Shades 65c to 80c

Garbage Fails 45c to 90c

Water Coolers S-OaUon Sire. $3.50 4-Gallon Site. $4.<X) Clothes Wringers Special $4.50 to $6.50 Good Fiber Broom Special 90c Toy Brooms 20c All America*-Caffi Broom Special 39c

Pare Raw Linseed Oil Special $1.30 Gallon

BUILD EES SUPPLIES Common Wire Hails 8-p., $4.75; 30-p, $4.30; •-P-, K85

Finishing Hails 6-p., $7.65; 8-p., Galv., $7.40 Common Finishing Hails 6-p., $6.00; 8-p., $6.75 Galvanised Head Hails 6-p . $7.40; 8-p., $7.05 Sash Cord, hank, $1.00 Inside Door Sets Dull Brass or Antique Copper Special 95c

Front Door Sets Dull Brass or Antique Copper Special $2.40

Antique Copper Butts 2 x 2, 29c; 31/, x 2y t , 30c 3 x 3, 32c; 3y, x SVt, 35c 4 x 4. 40c

Building Paper 500 sq. ft to a roll Special $1.35 2-ply, $1.75; 3-ply, $2.70

Lucas and duPont Paint Inside or Outside Special $3.75 Dutch Boy White Lead Special $16.00 cwt Wash Bags. 10c

Dish Cloths, 10c Ice Box Pans, 40c Eveready Dry Cells, 35c 8-Qt. Paneled Alnmimn^ Swerving Kettle Special $1.00 Square Back Kitchen Chairs Special $!.75

Galv. Poultry Hetting 1 in. Mesh Itt, ISO in rail. 1 300 S It, 150 it nil 3 35 3 It, 160 t> nQ f 35 4 ft.. 150 i» nil 100° 5 ft, 150 it rail 1 S M 6 ft, 150 ra ran i* 00

Galv. Poultry Hetting

2 in. Mesh

1 ft, 150 in roD —* 1 2 ft, 150 in roD 2

3 ft, 150 in rrlL-

4 ft, 150 in roll

5 ft, 150 in roH

6 ft, 150 in roll-

Grabe Trap*. 75c Tire Chains, $2.00 6-ft. Step Ladder, $2.50 Bottle Cappers, $1.00 High-Grade Rubber Tubing 5 ft for 25c Pepsodent Tooth Paste Special 35c Pcbecoo Tooth Paste Special 35c

Bell Phone 4-R-3

NEPTUNE DEPARTMENT STORE, SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

Keystone Phone 25-A Kggi