CAPE MAY COOMTY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1925.

Rushing To Aid Boy Man Drowns in Surf Philadelphia Polioonam Lows Idle On Last Day of Vaeattoa in At-

tempt to Sato

yfe Guards Save the Boy

The frtm 1

sast a shade*

g\oom orw a hodUlioM of "enr vacationists last Saturday

afternoon

i John Brlshtmyre,

’$1

JJ of 641* Boaomont ATenna. Wef t Philadelphia, died in the surf tn an attempt to reach hU stepjpo. Malcome McNottwsre, ass U, who became panic stricken while bathinr on the unprotected ha thins £Sch south of Thirty-third Bt.. Ocean City. . The fact that it was the laat day 0( ,he victim's vacation made the

tnsedy more poisnant.

Shortly after accompanied hi

drove to the beach in a car. Their sweater* and elothins were' left in the car After tolling' about the sand the

boy entered the S ur: -

Later, when he evidently had

pone beyond bia depth, he

Brtgbunyre rushed to the rescue. Ibe life guards at the tected bathing beach, only one block distant, were informed of

the affair.

Brlghtmyre probably warn overcome with hla exertions aa he rushed Into the surf. After reaching the lad the apectatora were horrified to see Brlghtmyre’# head disappear under the waves. Life guards Connol Brady. De Aquino*. George W. Ferguaon and Donald Burk quickly launched a life boat They discovered Brighttnyre floating lace downward. A can" was thrown to the boy and of the guard* plunged Into the reach Brtghtmyre. another for the lad. They were quickly brought Surgeon Dr. Eugene Darby and Beach Patrol Captain Jack Jernee. who had been summoned, worked

oter the pair.

The lad quickly treatment. Though Is was evident in: BrighUnyre had expired, iplain Jernee spent an hour and half trying to resuscitate him. Ii was Captain Jernee’a a mission to inform Sir*. Brlghtmyre of her husband's demise. This or furred at the couple's cottage at

iH". A*bury A'

nrtim bad been spending a abort tuatton. She colls peed. It was learned that Brlghtmyre tod been attached to the Philadelphia police force. He was ♦ergeant of the Twenty - first butrtet The family had arrived >i>out two weeks ago. Saturday was ^ last opportunity for Bright-n-Tre to enjoy the surf as he wss scheduled to report for duty the

following morning.

Beach Patrol Captain Jernee staled that the cause of the victim > death was heart failure Induced by over-exertion.

BURLEIGH

Mr and Mr*. James Young soterbiDed her brother and family from Northfield. ever the week end. Mr Joseph Heathcotc. of Palrt>v. l» spending a few days with to- sister. Mrs. ciyds Spalding Mr and Mrs. Palmer Way are ^■ ruining her uncle family, hop, Oregon, tor a month. ' is Linda Smith, of MillvlHe. is r ,1,lnK Mr. and Mra. Edward

• Li .un this week.

Kecem visitors at the home of : and Mra. Jacob Lorenu were, •Mrs Bertha Baltx. of Colwyn. Pa. “ Ruth Foley entertained a

f ln this week.

“nd Mra. Edward Douglass ( - * ained her slster.Mrs. Deborah ir *-L and daughter, of Wildwood and Mr. and Mrs. Harry " f Court House. Saturday

"ruing.

^ I *»y. of Philadelphia, will be jr rt-aker at the M. E. Church J Hunter MacCoIloua> wife and Mr. and Mra. " ''ix ti. and

Wolcott

UD iU-r

Riven at "• nla * b r y? * n * Mra. O. T. Hand spent liM ^ ’ r,th ““‘f <isushur in Mldeood. J «mith ramp, wife and son. of u* May. spent Wednesday erenAlex Douglass and ' \ ,; *orge Dear, of New York ‘ailed on his slater Mr* md Topiain. on

Hr

Bible Conference Opened Wednesday Mtny Hotable Speaker* Wfli Make Interesting Addresses The Ocean City Bible Conference. under the auspices 0 f the Moody Bible Institute, of Chicago, with the cooperation of the local churches, opened Wednesday In tile Presbyterian Church. Seventh Street and Wesley Avenue, to continue until August 16. The purpose of the conference, which la held annually, ii th« study and discussion of the Bible Many notable speakers will adthe conference at the various ■~-ions. Hev. H. L. Burkett, of this city, who Is managing the conference, is contdent that it will be a success from every standpoint. The frist service will be tomorrow evening at 7.46 o'clock. The rest of the program is as fol'~ws: Sunday sessions: 10.30 A. M.. morning service; 7.46 P. M.. evening service. Weekday sessions: 9.30 A. M.. morning worship; 10.00 A- M.. Bible study; 3.00 P. M.. Bible study; 7.45 P. M.. song service; 8.00 P. M.. address. The speakers and their subjects Rev James M. Gray. D. D''Studies in the First Epistle of I^ter." "The Problem of the Times and How to Meet It.” "What the Bible Teaches About Our Resurrection.” "The Peril of Spiritual Neglect,” etc. Rev. Henry Ostrxm, D. D., Insplrational addresses. Pastor A. J. Dolman, addresses on "The Deeper Christian Life.” and "The Jewish Question.” Rev. J. E. Conant. D. D.. "The Spirit of Prayer." “The Prayer of Faith.” "The Answer to Prayer.” 'The Proper Attitude in Prayer,”

etc.

The Ocean City Fishing Club has announced that its annual muslcale will take place In the ball room of the Hotel Flanders, Friday, August 16. The program will be followed by dancing. Ernest Goodman, who Is chairman of the committee In charge, has practically completed arrangements for the event and expect* It to be a big success. Crowds rivalling in numbers those who came here over the Fourth of July were In town for the last week end. The boardwalk was filled to capacity with strollers and almost every seat in the pavilions and along the board-

walk was taken.

The merchant* and amusement places entertained unusually large number* Some merchant* reported that they had done a larg-l

For Grenier Efficiency The T. 8. Goslln Lumber Company baa added to Its equipment a Burroughs bookkeeping machine of the latest type, especially adapted to their needs by the Burroughs Adding Machine Company. This machine performs every operation necessary in keeping th* books of the lumber company, with the greatest possible accuracy and the minlmun of effort. As is well known throughout Cape May County, the T. 8. Goslln Lumber Company makes it a practice to keep all accounts up to the minute, can supply a statemen' on a minute's notice, and on the evening of the last day of the month send out statement* including every charge* for that month.

“Howdy •King!” In true A men can style, brought forth a hearty handshake from King George of England for John Cownle of De* Moines, la., who was seeing the bights lr. London. “Meet my son. Klngf** said the amiling tourist as His Majesty advanced to accept

the outstretched han4

Ocean City New uniforms for the MorganRanck Post American Legion Band are expected by the band for the early part of .August. The musicians will make their first appearance In the new uniforms at the State Convention of American legion Pasta, to be held In Bridgeton. August 27, 28, and 29. Mr. Maxwell Logan and wife, the former publisher of the Woodbridge (N. J.) Independent has returned to Woodbridge after attending a week at the Flanders. Mr. Logan called at the NEWS office and made the acquaintance of the staff. He thinks the NEWS a very attractive newspaper and wishes it

er business than during the Fourth of July holiday. Friday's Intermittent rain, which lasted all day. gave way on Saturday to a glorious day, which was duplicated Sunday. The spirit of the week-enders was Jolly and they appeared to be having an excellent time. Morgan-Banck I.at 137. American Legion has obtained the government picture. ” The lost Battalion.” and under Its auspices It will be aLowu Wednesday and Thursday evening* and also In the afternoon. Fifty per cent, of the proceeds to go to the post to be used to make up this city's *1,500 quota for the America Legion fund

drive.

Morgan-Ranek Post Band will march Wednesday evening from the band bouse. Eighth and West streeta, to tbo Strand Theatre, where it will plat a concert for three-quarters of an hour. Thus far the post has raised 3200 and the committee expects that the proposed picture project will swell the fund considerably. The second annual concert under the auspices of the Visiting Ladles’ Auxiliary of the First Presbyterian Church, will be given In the auditorium of the High School, Atlantic Avenue, between Sixth and Seventh Streets. Friday evening, August 7. at 8 o'clock. The concert last season, being the first, was received with such interest and enthusiasm that the ballroom of the Flanders Hotel was filled to overflowing. To provide additional seating capacity, the auditorium was obtained. This auditorium surpass-

es anything of its kind for such an artistic concert. The demand for tickets justifies the wisdom in securing this auditorium. The concert will be under the direction of Mr. Henry Hots, of Philadelphia. He will be assisted by one of Philadelphia's finest quartets. which win render solos, duets, trios and quartet numbers. Among the artists will be Mr. Lucius Cole, violinist, of Philadelphia. Gertrude Wilson Haring will again delight the audience with her splendid readings. Tickets are one dollar and may be secured at the d«ks of the leading hotels, from members of the auxiliary at the Rest Room on the Boardwalk, or at the manse, 810 Seventh Street

Young Thieves Sent To Grand Jury The boys who entered the public school office at Woodbine and robbed it of money and other valuables, chiefly the property of the Board of Education, a few seek* ago. were arraigned before Justice of the Peace Jacob 8. Levin, on Thursday evening. They are John Zenik. 9. Andrew Zelnlk Jr.. 8. Albert Swltka, 8; Edward Horn. 8; Justice Levin placed each under 3200 ball to appear In court Two of these boys, John Zenlck and Albert Swltka have appeared in court for the second time, once the week previous before Justice Sugannan, for entering and attempting to rob the home of Samuel Pastiich. Their parents furnished the ban.

rta, Oa{irt a l, 0m4 /'•‘Ugbuan ought to make wtrm. \ onrtt to make good ^'""ibera, 'ii* ought to make good ''■Kubandk. ' ushaada ought to make v'-i salaries.

*e i

have everything to hanw Attractive prteee

ft 2 ; vl'ftT.u

A uto issukamce i> m accessary at your steeriag gear It will protect you against low. We will (armish yes with a blanket policy that will cover every kind of lost.

HI^BoNES JOWL. MAHER

PLAZA THEATRE Boardwalk between 9th and 10th Sts., Ocean City, N. J. *P. Mortimer Lewis, Jr Managing Director John P. Rankin, Resident Manager Matinee Daily 3 ?. M. Evenings 7 4 9 P. M. Phone 0. C. 996 Entire Week of Aug. 10th . Premier Popular Price Presentation of ou FAIRBAN 'don

So# OF ZORRO'

A Lightning StrciK la M faatcr Hmb IWa ■* IMa fraataat of all Faiitaaka ^otana Ilia* maito Wa r«t»m <a a aa^ar-MloSramal'ic rola. ' High Speed Adventure Cota tkroafk riot, aoaalar^lat, myatan, and in*ri|wa. aa Hm lai* of Don 0*0 whir enta Via anamiaa

Romance and Comedij h tender end eweetkj romantic ston| flows swiftly end surely but coupled with humor tket neither youth nor efe can resist.

Box Office Open Daily 11 A. M. Buy tickets early to avoid standing in line. NOW SHOWING Harriet Beecher Stowe's famous etory “My Wife and I” Added Attrsrtiess:—Comedy, lews

Charged With Disorderly Conduct Viola Applebee, of Dennlville, before Justice of the Peace Sugarman of Woodbine, charged her brother-in-law J. S. Applebee. also of Dennlsville. with disorderly conduct and false accusations. She stated that her brother-in-law had u’-ged a number of boarders to leave her, maligning her in such manner as to prove Injurious to her business. Sugarmss held both under ball, to appear before the Grand Jury.

Woodbine Justice Issues Judgments Judgment for 366.75 and costs was given to A. Canuso. of Ocean View, against Will tom Heath, of Cape May Point, by Justice of the Peace Sugannan. Woodbine, on Monday afternoon. Mr. Canuso was also given judgment against Mrs. Amanda Heath for 339.00 and costs. The defendants were represented by Mr. Eldrldge, of Cape May City.

Do You Know that when you deal in the American Stores you are insuring yourself against disappointments, for wp carry only groceries of the Highest Quality T The advantages of Quality long outlive the convenience of Low Prices—yet in our Stores you get the benefit of both—High Quality and Low Prices. Where Quality Counts Your Money Always Goes Furthest! Reg! 12CASCO ' Sour Krout 29c

Regular 10c Red Ripe TOMATOES 3 -T. 25c Unusually big value

Regular 15c Senta Clara PRUNES 2 25c t Big and fleshy. Fine flavor.

18c

^ Our Own Make!

Home-De-Lite Mayonaise - “£ d cre *“y,. Ju f t ‘17 * J*r and you'll agree with “• that Home-De-Lite is the Best Mayonnaise you ever

tasted. Makes everything taste better. ^ j™*' £S,J£““

vain. Toilet Soap Talcum Powder 25c

Every day, more and more folks are getting to know* Just how good the delicious "Louella" Butter Is. Try a pound today—then you also will know why the lovers of good butter Indorse It as—The Finest Butter In America!

53c

Louella

Butter

Jtuc Taste It! Richland Butter ift 50c Pure creamery Prints of merit.

Just try our Bread. Bread Supreme has earned for itaelf a reputation for quality that puts it in a class by Itself. ? ,Md -a-lO' _ Supreme A big rich milk loaf. Just like home-made. Victor Bread r-iw 7c Delicious be,t * r * nd t “ t,er “ ndwlche »-

I strawberries Raspberries i gw p*/\ Loganblfries and > % cam I California Fifls ) ^ hacked In heavy sugar syrup. Buy a doren cans assorted.

Reg. 16c Beech-Nut Cooked Spaghetti 2 25c

One 9c Black Flag Powder Gun and I hot 13c Black Flag Insect Powder “T 19c

Res- 12 ASCO Solid Pack Tomatoes

35c

on * d,fr * rent meaning when you use

Pride of Klllarney or ASCO Teas. Five fragrant blends 1?.*,* U , u e ! rery , U f te \. Try one ° r lhe ® tod»r- ■

either Hot or Iced, they always satisfy.

I"i Killamey

Tea

75"

ASCO Orange Pekoe Old Country Style

India, Ceylon and Java % rt> pkg % !b pkg

aSCO Mixed or

Plain Black K R> Pkg

17c : 33c 14c : 55c

Reg. 19c ASCO and All Other Brands - ^ Shoe Peg Corn cut to ] Young, tender, whole grain corn.

ASCO Coffee 16 42c The minute you "Sip" a cup of the delicious ASCO Blend. You'll Taste the Difference! ^ CO

Thttt Pricti Ef/aelipt in Oar Storai

LANDIS AVE. & ITALIA ST.. SEA ISLE

0UB 0CEAS CITY AKD WOODBIKE 8T0BBS 755 irtiuy Avenue 401 Altar, Arina 715 Altai, Avenue 1125 Aebtu, Avenue

BeHireh A JeSenon tin.