CAPE MAY COUHTY

FEDAY, AUGUST 7, 1826.

VERTICAL To expand tbon(kU«M>T : To depart .-malleet oi the fire Ormt Lakes (Abbr.) Same as H boriaoatal North Eaat (Abbr.> i To put tn pUce A house for lod*ia* A prepoalUoa

C A tin r^ptmeta 7 An intransUIre rerb i j v rovertn* of straw it h mourn for Co engrare ; The head ( Personal pronoun * A boy's nickname l a Kiri's name S Sick 4 Contraction of eren 5 A mineral T The forenoon (Abbr.) j a little devil 0 A kind of fish ; Epistle (Abbr.) 4 A small serpent 5 A washing powder : An adverb 0 A river In Italy HORIZONTAL 1 A vehicle I A part of a year 1 A preposition > A river in Southern China 11 A personal pronoun II A conjunction 14 From that place Baronet (Abbr.) An explosive powder A volcano In Sicily stinging insect A possessive pronoun

IT / R

tl A point of the compass (Abbr.) SC Covering for the head S? To be indebted S» And sc forth SC A small boy S2 A large Western City (Abbr.) 34 a hlfch priest and Judge SC Part of a familiar school yell SC Parasitic insects that suck the blood of animals. ,41 A part of the body 43 Port of tbe verb "to oe" 44 A flavoring extract—also a nut 46 A parent 47 Steamahip (Abbr.) 48 Paid (Abbr.) 49 An adverb of place 61 To run away froih home with a lover 62 A kind of gas formed by passage of electrlcty through the air

Answer to Last Week’s Purrie

WOODBINE

Mr and Mrs. J. T. Kata motorin Philadelphia on Thursday iflernoon. The Rubinstein family, of Ballstry Md . Is spending a week ritl the Potash family. Miriam Myers, of Boeton. arted on Wednesday.^ and Intends r-main here for the temalnder th* Fjmber with her » Gladys Katx. Pal Potash left for New York. b*-re he intends to remain for an adefinlte period. David Levenson, ot Phlladeliia. is spending a few days with U reason family here. 'Louis Golding er and Israel •Shinowits motored to Atlantic ^ny on Thursday afternoon. Hr and Mrs. William Up man, irro-upinled by Miaeea Miriam •p-i-. Gladys and Gertrude Katx. P-m an enjoyable afternoon at finriand on Thursday. Sam Katx, local fruit dealer, to Philadelphia on Monlay and Millville on Saturday

••nln*.

Indore Immennan, New York ndty student, motored to *** May on Thursday on busiM> Harry Potash entertained lumber of friends at bis home Saturday evening. and Mrs. Bsmuel Kmviu f 1 ' h'ldren spent an enjoyable d'ei noon at Sea lale Qty on Bat- ■ nre of the Peace Bugsrman 1 ' • -lable Mortis Uebow were • i.ileplajn on Saturday on Aat- ■ Binder and Reuben Cuis S nored to Ocean City on Bat- ™?' '•'•nlng. Mi H Magiu, of tbe Woodbine JJr Company, spent tbe week „‘ a Philadelphia on business. l>orothy Cutler, of Phlla'►'“a. spent a few days with , ” and relatives here. a large crowd attended the games on Saturday and !*•>■ ■» Belleplaln. viola Roeenfeld and IT, 1 ” Kerlnsky were week-end t ’ at Wildwood with friends. i. -m Woodbine attended *»urd^ ,Val ^ L>le C,l I r on l"'- -ph levenson motored to ‘ City on Saturday afterf^ i[ !in d returned on Saturday Mr* Cohen and son. of New ' , are visiting tbs RablnowlU “a 'y i a definitely. Mendelsohn, of Phlladel-

phla. spent tbe week end with bis parents here. Misses Mary Shalk and Rebecca Chasens spent an enjoyable afternoon In Sea Ule City on Saturday. The Dlugatch family spent Saturday afternoon iu Wildwood. Mr. Isidore Rablnowitz. of Philadelphia, spent the week end here on business. Mias Rom Zaas. local High School student, left for Philadelphia. where she will remain until school begins. Mr. Israel Eisenberg. of Philadelphia. is spending a few days with the Eisenberg family. Mias Esther Pepperman. Philadelphia. Is here with the Grossman family for a few days. Mrs. Sam Levenson and son. Milton, left for Atlantic City on Sunday, where they will remain for a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldman motored to Wildwood on Monday evening and report spending an enjoyable evening there. Miss Sarah Cutler, graduate nurse of Jewish Hospital, la here for an Indefinite aUy with relaJacob Rablnowltx. of New York, arrived on Monday evening and Intends to spend tbe summer with bis family. Mr. and Mrs Philip KaU were Wildwood visitors on Tuesday

evening

Mias Marjorie Halpern. local school student. Is In Newark, where she will spend a few weeks

with relatives.

Tbe Woodbine Firemen held a regular meeting on Sunday evening at tbe Borough Hall. Herman Stein, now employed In Camden, spent tbe week end

with bis family.

Israel Reiner, of Millville, was here on Sunday visiting friends |

and relatives.

Max and Reuben Bear. Ocean City fruit dealers, were home for! 'ie week end with their family. | Mias Freda Shapiro, of New York, arrived on Sunday evening and spent a few days with Mr. and Mm. (• Halpern and family. Hyman Kopman and Charles Brestow motored to Cape May

Court House on Saturday.

Hyman Gabis motored to Avalon on Saturday and spent the

evening there with friends.

Allan C. Levenson spent an enjoyable evening In Atlantic City

with friends and relativea.

Marshall Tolster and Bernard Abramson motored to Ocean City

on Saturday afternoon.

Israel Lutkorita visited tbe denttot at MlUviUe on Tbumday

afterioon

Antony Turtle motored to Ocean City on Friday evening and spent an enjoyable evening with friends. Mias Frances Marcus, of Philadelphia, arrived on Sunday evening and apent a few days with

friends and relatives.

Mias Clara Katx, local pianist, has been engaged by tbe Hotel Tuckahoe to piar there every

Sunday afternoon.

_Harry Alexenberg motored to Philadelphia on Saturday evening and returned Sunday afternoon. "Lordy" Rnotne. Charles Coller and Max Becker, spent tbe week

enff at Ocean City.

Mr. Kirshman and Mias Sarth Hornsteln. of New York, visited Mr. and Mm. PhiUp KaU and

family for a few day*.

Mr. G. Rodevsky and family, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mm. L Alexenberg and

family.

Mr. Morris Levin, of Philadelphia. intends to spend a week with bis parents. Tbe traffic light on the corner of Washington Avenue and Franklin Street has again been broken. Mr. Max Potasbnlck left for Wilmington. Del., on Monday morning on business. Mss Rose Alexenberg spent a few weeks with relatims In Phila-

delphia.

Alex May. George Jargufaky and Kalman KaU motored <0 Atlantic City on Friday evening. Mias Pearl Untner. who Is In Ocean City for the summer, was here on Friday evening to see friends and relatives. Misses Freda Decker and Sophie Sussman. who are employed at Ocean City for the summer, spent a few days with their respective

families.

Mrs. Jeanne Adelman. of Baltimore. Is here with the Sussman family for an Indefinite stay. Mr. Morris Berman and son. Sol, were Sea Isle City v.sltom on Saturday afternoon. Miss Vabel Becker, of Philadelphia. i< spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. S. Lereason and

family.

Celia Kovnat was a Philadelphia visitor with relatives last Mm. A. Kessler, of Phtiadtepala, arrived on Monday evening, and Intends to remMn with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Siegel, for a few days. Mr. Harry M. Halpern. of Philadelphia a.-rtved on Monday afternoon and stent Tuesday at Sea Isle City. He Intends to remain a few days wlta his parent*. Miss Mary Weinstein, of Philadelphia. former resident here, arrived on Monday and will remain for an indefinite stay with friends.

Sea Isle Girl a

River; Ethel Petetson and Katherine Bonham. Newark; Grace Ayars.

'T> * 1 \Y7* Bridgeton; Margaret Green and 1 ropny W inner Frances Harris. Camden; Elisabeth Clark. Borden town: Florence w- ar.-w -f Weber. Stelton: Florence Carlon. Mus Edith Halleran Member of N>w BruMWick; Sarah Wheaton Hew Jersey Winning Delegation »nd Lillian Kimberlin. Millville; Kay Green and Isabel Shill.

Palmyra; Verna Hewitt. Sewell;

Announcement Is made by the R owenjl McCoUey. Pennsgrove; New Jersey Council of Religious p„ rI B urt i„ and RockhiU. Education that the New Jersey' Co , umbu8 . Marie Franke. Linden; girls at the International Older Edith HaUeran. Sea Isle City and Girls Camp, at Lake Winnlpesaukee Dorothy Ward. Elmer.

N. H.. have won the trophy which

Is annually awarded to the SUte delegation making the beat record for all-round excellence. Tbe delegation consisted of twenty very carefully selected young women from ten New Jersey counties. They were In competition for this trophy with delegations from tbe other Bps tern States. Mias Edith HaUeran, of Sea Isle City was one of the twenty New Jersey girls. The purpose of this camp conference is to discover and develope leadership, both voluntary and professional. for the work of religions education. The program is distinctive in that it is centered in the physical, social and religious expressions! activities conducted in the afternoon and evenings rather than In the class work which is conductted In the mornings. The program alms at the development of a balanced four-fold life, without an over emphasis on either mental or physical or social or religious

growth.

The types of camp activity on which the girls' State delegations are scored am: Class averages, athletic field meet, aqratlc meet, all-round participation in every of camp life and the portion of letters awarded we, = campers In each State delegation, i by the interview department New L Jersey's total score was 3298 with — New York Strte delegation of twenty-one gLU* running a close second wit* oe84 poInU. Third place was won by Vermont with 2938. New Jersey was first in the clars averages, athletic meet and four-fold letter awards. The delegation from New Jersey Included: Charlette Morris. Toms

“My Wife and I" at the Plaza Theatre

In “My Wife and I.” the attraction at the Plaza Theatre.' Warner Bros, have again proven their comes to cbosing material for photoplays. This time they have taken a story by Harriet Beecher Stowe almost uncanny intuition when It and achieved a picture .that literally breathes the exotic flavor of romance. intrigue and drama. “My Wife and I” weaves its fascinating and fantastic way around a unique triangle that actually has four points—a father and son both fighting for the love of a naughty little creature of the primrose path, with the gracious mother and wife waiting, waiting, waiting . Irene Rich. In the role of Mrs. Bordon. Is a beautiful figure of ripe womanhood. whose love for husband and son la threatened by the dreadful lure of younger, more

PILING Bulkhead Planking Raymond Bozar Ocean View, N. i.

glittering charms. She is beset by heartsick despair, and then as a final touch, she faces the' evil passion of her husband’s friend. Huntly Gordon is the romantic figure of dignified manhood that Is suddenly swept by a strange yearning for youth and Its complement— romance. '1 he colorful part of Stuart Bordon. the spoiled son of a wealthy father, is portrayed by John Harron with sincerity and

considerable snap. John Roche. Constance Bennett, Tom Rickets and Clare de Lorez make up the balance of the excellent cast. "My Wife and I" Is a real Classic of the Screen and we owe '.Varner Bros, a rote of thanks for their unfailing knack of hitting the null on the head when It comes to pleasing motion picture entertainment that is wholesome.

Savings

How Happy are the scores of people who had the foresight last summer to start saving for this years’ vacation. Now they have the money to go where they please. Let us help you get started now for next year.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Sea Isle City 4

New Jersey

Surm.-T School Alumni Officers Officers of the Alumni Association of the State Cummer Schoc’. T»:e elected at the annual mceOrg of the organization held in the Hotel Normandie Friday night. The new officers are .Catherine Somersvllle. vice-president: Miss Zisgen. president; Mr. J. B. Somersvllle. rice president; Mis* Emily R. Lynch, secretary and treasurer. The executive committee consists of the officers gnd James Stevens, principal of the Ocean City High School; W. K. Evans. Nellie Bran nai and Charlotte Herckner.

When we read of people being poisoned by drinking wood alcohol; we are constrained to believe that they were block-heads In the

first place.

How to Carry Your Travel Funds The Traveler*’ Checks, sold by ns, are the best way to carry funds in traveling— not only are they safe, but very convenient and economical Procure them of us.

Ocean City Title & Trust Company OCEAN CITY - -

AUGUST SPECIAL at the VANITY BOX J Keen-Thomas Steam Oil Permanent Wave Large Flat Ware far Boyiah Bob or Bound Curl and Ringlet, for Flulfy Bob $13.00 full bead I £■ Schellenger Avenue Wddwood Bell: 176-W Key.tone: 79-D

IN YOUR HOME

arc many articles that should be in a Safe Deposit Box. Our Vault is handy, perfectly safe—and assures you fire and burglar protection. Boxes from $3.00 to $8.00 per year. Rrst National Bank OCEAN CITY, N.aJ.

WHICH?

It isn’t alwiyi lock that brings the dollar*—more often it is pluck. It takes grit to start now and keep at it, but soon it will be easy and tke interest we pay at 4 per cent, will be a rich reward for your efforts.

Security Trust Company Cape May City, N. J.

DEPOSIT BY MAIL

This is thtWasher * 1935

r * DESIGN, At Maytag Gyrofoam W other it actually 10 years ahead of the accepted slmdard of present-day washing method*. Note its trim size— rivmlf how convenient and easily Require*, only 25 inches floor apace; snug in a corner, out of the way, when not in use. In FEATURES. m the Maytag Gyrqfoam Washer Is actually 10 years ahead of the accepted standard of the present-day washing methods. Just one of it* 9 woridkaderahip features is ample resin’a needing the

Maytag. Yet there are nine outstanding features. In HELPFULNESS, the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer is actually 10 years ahead of the accepted standard of present-day washing methods. Washes a tub of clothes in 3 to 7 mfnutea—or 50 lbs. an hour—actually twice as much as other good washers. It is easier on filmy fabrics than band-rub-bing; more thorough on hefty materials than scrub-board methods—and infinitely better from a clothes-wear stand point. And—note this especially — no hand-rubbing Is necessaryl This is all due to the miraculous Gyrafoam principle—tbe moat advanced departure from other washing methods.

Kao* ho* tma aA tMa M WaA m4(A (A* Mottos right in your own boas wMhrl«y—without ony obMgarinn. Then—and only then—wfll »on know tbs Joy of a Maytag washday—the abartest wsahday eve* known. Phcwe lor a wMhw. R. W. RYAN Wildwood’8 Hardware and House Furnishing Store WILDWOOD s NEW JERSEY

9 Outstanding MAYTAG Features

•-Tub deans itself.

9 Reasons for World Leadership