GATE MAT OOTSTT TDCES, TBIPAY, AUGUST gg, IWtt.

WOODBINE Mr. ud Mrs. Jscob Cbssena ipeat an enjoyable eventn* at Atlantic City on Saturday. Miss Fay Boyar, who is summeiins at Ocean City, was a weekend visitor with friends. A large crowd attended the beach party at Sea Isle City, on

Saturday evening.

Mr- and Mrs. Try on Miller and toother motored to Philadelphia on Friday afternoon and returned

Sunday evening.

Miss Anna Becker, after spend ing a few weeks here with reU tires, returned to Philadelphia. Miss Ann Ortas, one of the chosen fifteen beauties of Philadelphia, spent the week end with M*— ^Sara Kata, local fruit and produce dealer, was a Millville visitor Saturday afternoon on ^ 1 Abe Koptnan. graduate _ Temple University, visited his par-

ents on Wednesday.

Mr. »nd Mm U »»d family, motored to Ocean City

Saturday afternoon.

Morris Lichow and low Stein were Ocean City vial tors on Sat

urday afternoon.

mi— Mae Roeenfeld left for Philadelphia on Friday afternoon, where she will remain for a few weeks with relatives. ^ ^ ^ jack immennan. New Tor* student. after spending a few weeks at New York, returned on Mon-

day afternoon.

Mr. Morris SUberman was a Philadelphia visitor on Monday ~*

and Fay Sharp spent a few days with Rose Davis. Mr. H. Kopman and son. Hyman were in Philadelphia on business Monday. Harry Alexenbe.-g motored to Philadelphia on Wednesday morning and returned Thursday even-

* g.

Mrs. 1. Tcpplr. of Washington. D. C.. accompanied by her son. Sol. visited the Kats family for a few dam Antony Territo. A1 Chaaens and Harry Shroell spent an enjoyable evening at Atlantic City on Fri-

* iy-

Charles Jaffe. of Philadelphia, spent a week with relative* and

Mr. and Mrs. H. Kopman and family motored to Wildwood on Saturday afternoon. Charles Breslow left for Phila delphta on Sunday, and will iw main there for one week with n ut r jL Dlugatch *Pent thewee end with hie family at Millville. Mr. and Mrs. M. SUbermM motored to Sea Isle City on Friday afternoon. „ _ .. Lew Hal pern and Harry Goldinger were Cape May visitors on Thursday evening. Dr. Joseph Levenson spent an enjoyable afternoon at Sea Isle City on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lapidus and chUdren. of Philadelphia, spent the week end with relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Ueberman and son motored to Sea Isle City on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. I- Devenson. accompanied by Dr. Joseph Levenson. was a Sea Isle visitor on Thursday evening. Soils Gabia. Temple University student, spent a week with his family here. Mrs. Nut C Ueberman an«i son. Marvin, \tslted relative* in New York. Miss Rose Kalmanowiti returned on Monday evening, after spt ndlng a few days at New York. Miss Bessie Feldman, of Philadelphia. former resident here spent a few days with relatives. b Sis Cries. Pritrie Cohen

lisa Vis Apple. Mr. Sol Criaa. Teener. Mlakey Apple. Ida Apple and Byrdte Apple visited the Chases'* and Datcborakya over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dayton and daughter motored to Millville Sunday afternoon. Dr. R M. Singer, of Philadelphia. spent the week end with

relatives .

Mr. D. Rrubensteln and family, of Philadelphia, who are in Wildwood for the summer, spent n few days with the Potash family. Mr. Jacob Hoffman, who Is employed at Egg Harbor, visited his family for the week end. Israel Rablnowltr and Goldinger motored to Wildwood on Wednesday afternoon. A Urge crowd from Woodbine witneaeed the baseball game at Beileplaln on Sunday afternoon. Sam Hoffman and Jack Becker spent an enjoyable afternoon at Ocean City on Saturday. Chester Shapiro, of Philadelphia. former resided here, spent Sunday with friends and r ' Wally Hlnme motored t< tic City on Saturday afternoon and returned Sunday evening. Harry Potaah left for PhUadel phU on Monday evening and from there he will go to Clevelnnd. O. The Yppah Club held m party at Sea Isle City on Saturday after Miss Gladys Katz accompanied ir father to Philadelphia on Monday morning and returned on Tuesday evening. A1 Kessler, of Philadelphia, was a week-end visitor with relatives in Woodbine. Allan C. Levenson and Thompson Peterson, epent an enjoyable afternoon at Sea Isle on Saturday

Mr. Samuel Happen, of the Ocean City FUh Market, was a visitor here on Thursday evening. Morris Cohen, who !s in Ocean City for the summer, visited bU family for the week end. Hermsnd Diamond, of Sea Die. k* a Sunday visitor here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kox and family have returned to live in Woodbine. after being away for a period of eight yea's. They lived in Philadelphia.

• On the nasrow treat porrii «t

President CooUdge met owe of the world* richest r ry of Treasury, Andrew MeOea (right) f •

Uag the flute 7 t Belgian's large c

Abram Swilling, of New York, visited his brotbe(. I. Swilling, on

Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Mo.-ria Leechtz motored to Sea Isle City on Thursday evening. Bessie Becker left for Philadelphia on Friday'afternoon, where she will continue her bool duties. Isidore Immeitnan. Nev York University student, summering in Woodbine, sms n Cape May visitor on Friday on bosineas. A regular meeting of the loesi order of Odd Fellow* was held nt the lodge hall on Thursday evenHyman J. soasmaa. arrer spending s few weeks with his family, returned to Baltimore. David Saperstecn and J. Morion •Idelman spent an enjoyabh evening at Sea Me City an' Wildwood Saturday evening. On Friday evening Mr. J. Morton Zeid Jman visited his parents, who are in Atlantic City for the summer. Mrs. Jeanne Adleman. of Baltimore. after spending s few months with the Suasman family, returned to her home at Baltimore Morris Jasper. "Lord* Rbome." and Max Becker vf-dted >.-tends at ickahoe on Thursday. Moe Goodman spent a few da>e Philadelphia on business. Mrs. H. Captor and daughter, Rebecca, former residents here, spent a few days with friends.

No ■‘DoBt and Pound" column

Upon the recommendation Mayor Champion the following men wars appointed to the police department: Paul Walters, Thomas Siu.’p and John Myers. They succeed George Myers. Howard Land and Walter Herdman. reelgnec. it waa reported that Myers aid Herdman plan to go to Florida shortly.

Tax League Endorses City Manager Plan Street Pavia* and Owaenhip of Water Worin Approved The Ocean City Taxpayers' League held 1U fifth annual meeting In the City Hall, Friday evening. August 11. President John T. Fort, who has been president since the inception of the organization, delivered the principal addrem of the evening. He outlined the work of the year mad made eeveral recommendations whtfb are re later embodied in reeolusna Because of the large share of his time which he devotes to charitable sad philanthropic work. Preeldert Fort expressed a desire to be relieved of bis duties. The members warmly commended mrvtee* and urged him .o eona The question will be considered by the executive committee of the organisation at its Sep-

On the recommendation of Mr. O'-ha-'d. Oa •ecretary. K was decided to hold the annual meeting next year early la July.

Patient Has Relapse; Policeman Finds Doctor Always available for almost any

the Ocean City police came to the fore again shortly after midalghl Sunday, when they aided In finding a doctor for an Atlantic City woman who was seriously UL Captain Scull was on desk duty nt 13.20 o’clock when Mrs Holman. of 122 North Roxborough

dwelt nt Mae length on the city

"Nj oca can tell me in this day and age that feminism hasn't n leg iu stand on."

strongly. A resolution embodying this suggestion waa Introduced sad Dr. McGoldrick. of Columbia University, who is in the city managing the campaign for the “Committee of 100." waa Invited to address the organisation on tbe subject. Dr. McGoldrick explained the plan in considerable detail and took part in the general discussion which followed his talk. The league then voted unanimously to approve tbe plan. Another reaolntion praised the street psVlsg done Ir. Ocean City •lace last year and urged that the program be continued. A reeolu- " ‘ Mr. Schumacher waa paas- — ; ownership of the by the city. On motion of Mr. McLaughlin, the league ’expressed itself as opposed

J/oi ir IVn'thclci 11 • ,h ‘' 1 •- * ^ J \

V ye* were bon between August 28 and 29, so both Leo and Virgo. Too are mat—dh««» but Insight into human nature. Too have a strong erf fire and earth and are Terr datennhiad. Paring your mind no detail is too trivial. You are vary —

generous and solid too* of others.

Woman are fond of everything that grows from 1 to seed in the ground. They are exceDeot mothers snd i like to lead ti-» fashion and are logical thinkers when Men love the goeu things of earth. They m«W teachers, physicians, chemists, Dwyers, designers, ‘

or politicians.

Ton have tad and rarely offend. Born under peov'* have few faults—the most marked, unless c domineering tendencies; interference in affairs not

and a false pride and ambition which

money and position.

this sign

curbed, are

theP own

Ho— Ouuio Soon J oOoor to tooou tt, « A ooorofc ro— Uot ho » dayug atJ33 Bt CharM. p£ bnt the officer located- him i Ua *- fb. the physician to niece

A. MARTINO CEMENT WORK (Hooo UM) S.J.

MATTHEW J. RYAN ooumaoHmt Who!saali

•alt OYrnma, clams

oook antttr makkrt

SALTZMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORE

We save yoo tae line and Hooey foiac to faifer cities Shop at Sea Isle City

EVERY LINE OF MERCHANDISE am be found for Men, Women and Children. Millinery, Dremes, Coats. Mens* Pants, Shoes, Dry Goods, Blankets, Quilts, Underwear, Hosiery, Shirts. Collars. Ties, hundsetk of other articles.

13 LANDIS AVENUE Sea Isle City s New Jersey

H0MAS0TE WEATHERPROOF CLAP BOARD USED FOR THE EXTERIOR OF THIS HOUSE

This garage at Trenton. M. J., built of H0MAS0TE Weatherproof Building Board.

SIZES

HOMASOTE Panel Board—4 x 8 feet to 8 x 14 feet.

HOMASOTE Clap Board—12 in. wide. 3-8 in. thick; lengths—8, 8, 10, 12, 14 feet

What Homasote is—

A substantial board made of wood fibres and ether fibres mA—l an a pgoeaM tfaat meshes and binds them together securely and permanently. HOMASOTE is used botb indoors and outdoivs. H withstands exposure to tin elements, tor it has water and weatherproof qualities. In uses for winch it is intended HOMASOTE is offered as an mMvovemsMt ralhre t*— n » substitute for lumber. HOMASOTE will not split or crack. It bas no or defects to pay and allow for. HOMASOTE is easy to apply to walls. It is generally lam expamire tbrn lath and plaster. It will not crack. Houses buik with HOMASOTE walls can be occupied iunecKtoaly on conflation. With plaster walls, it is not safe to move in until the plaster dries, takas days. It bas excellent heat insulating properties. HOMASOTE hoaeas me whmht in winter and cocder in summer. HOMASOTE HOLDS PAINT UNUSUALLY WELL IN TOE SALT AIR OF PLACES NEAR THE OCEAI*. Our Home Building Service will guide you pleasantly riwn*. the implt""! problem* of buying a lot; planning, financing and builiding your own bnwv*

T. S. Goslin Lumber Company

r&»M2i | WILDWOOD “Own and Build a Home” Exhibit, 26th Are. and Boardwalk

NEW JERSEY

Call Key. 1 1

or 3 I

Office, Yard and Plant, ScheDenger and HoBy Beach Avet-