Pace Sixteen

CAPXMAT OOffgTT TIMER, FEIDAT,

*, im.

Peak of Prices Not Reached at Wildwood

Wildwood reel eeute continues to rise by leaps and bounds, with no indication that the peak of prices has been anywhere near approached. In fact there seems to be every reason to believe that Wildwood values are low, com-

Another Interesting sale Is that of the Olddlng Block. Davis and PaclBe Avenue, for 9110,000, on Saturday, to David Kotock. of Vineland. The block was recently remodeled by Its onwer, Benjam'n Glddlnc. and valued at about 976.000. The new owner otters It for sale at IH0.600. The sale was made through Cooper A Worobe. The southeast corner of Burk and Pacific Avenues, occupied by

pared to what they will be In the'the Economy "Market, other" storm near future. Millions of dollars and apartment* was sold through worth of rsal mtate has exchanged the Oliver Bright Agency to 8amhands in Wildwood the Peat week, uel Coombs for $60,000. It wai » * Ule , B * ech « r K »7 owned by P. Miller, of Phlladel- . , L 00,n, ^ J totaling phu « week ago could have over three mllllon doUars the pest been purchased for $90,000. ten days. With the activity only j six weeks ago the southwest old \ K U to corner of Spencer and Pacific Avepr ^ tct ^ h * t nues was sold for $19,000. When selling for onPlve Mile Beach price, shot up It was resold for three weeks from today. i $14.SOO and again for 991.SOO. Small investor*, ns well as Last weak it was resold for $15.-

large. are reaping substantial 000.

profit* daily. Turnovers at big; Another of the big sales of the price jumps are executed with week was that of the Boardwalk such speed Is difficult In many Block, owned by the Wildwood cases for the Investor to realise Pier end Realty Company, between the amount he has gained so Pine and Maple Avenues. The easily. And yet the lurries— are block having a frontage of 200 logical. Wildwood has been ripen- j feet, was sold through the lug for just such s harvest and ' Beecher-Kay Realty Company this sad women are now (week, to s Wildwood and Phlla-

AU of which may have i bearing upon the extremely highbrow subject of democracy as a social mechanism for the speedy devouring of leaderships rather than a safe and steady method of promoting and prolonging them— an aspect of the subject which will bear looking Into.

picking the golden fruit.

Probably the most unusual sale since prices started to soar three weeks ago culminated this week when one foot of ground adjoining the Howard Block. Cedar and Pacific Avenue, was sold by Oliver Leigh to Louis Bloom for $16,000 It seems that some years ago when the property was conveyed to its present owner an error In the deed did not grant to the purchaser one foot of land next the sidewalk, and this foot remained in the hands of the seller. The biggest sale reported this week was that of the Baker BJoefc. Boardwalk, between Cedar and Scbellenger Avenues, purchased by eleven Wildwood men twelve days before the sale for $220,000. The men sold It to Atlantic City Interests on Monday for $$50,000. The block has a frontage of 202 feet on the Boardwalk and Is four hundred

nth ago it could have —d for about $220.-

The sale was made through Beecher-Kay Realty Company. A little over a year ago Eugene Springer purchased the Hotel Bright®* from C. Miles Rigor for $<0,000. Springer sold It to Riley Mlxner, of Goshen, this week for

917$.000.

The Sagel Block, formerly the Sweet Block, on the Boardwalk.

wns sold by the Sagel . on Monday tor $490,000. A year ago it was valued at about $175,000. It baa a boardwalk frontage of 200 feet and is 200 feet deep. The block was destroyed two yean ago by fire and was purchased soon after by the group of

delphta syndicate for approximately $500,000. Two months ago It was valued at about $260,000. And so it goes. Space do not permit us to print but a fraction of the sales being made Wildwood. And next week's s should far exceed those of

Old Age and Politics

attention to the short-lived careen of our American politician* and statesmen as compered to the long lives of those in similar careers in England. Presidents Lincoln. Garfield and McKinley. It is true, dlde at the hands of aaaasliu. but President* Harding. Wilson. Roosevelt. Harrison. Arthur. Hayes. Grant, Pierce. Taylor. Polk. Van Buren and Washington also passed In the middle sixties or under. Mr. Bryan is the 1st—t example of the early mortality of the career dedicated to politic*. There are exception*, of courae. like Charmcey Dcpew, Uncle Jee Cannon and EUhu Root, but in gen end (t seems as If political life la the United States ha* tended to the pace that kills. On the other hand. It Is pointed out that British premiers such as Glsdsone and living salesmen such ss Balfour have been proportionately more numerous than here, and an explanation 1* offered in dat— "run tor office." while the the saying In America that candi—ulvalent —ring England is that they "stand" for It; In other word*, that the British take their politic* without strain. whUe hero the politician's life Is s dally run |

Sky-Buna

a plane as it started In Nevada and was detected till the machine had gone so far that It was 1«— trouble to carry his the rest of the 300 mil— to Los Angel— than to return and evict the atowaway. In the meanthae he had given -he pilot and observer anxious moments becav of the unstable equilibrium created. A stowaway on a si at s— pays for his passage m* times over In the discomfort he endures. What shall be said for the "blind passage" of the air? Riding on a wingtip he !a about — precariously placed — a man who cling* to the outside of • closed vestibule door on an sxpce— train. It la a sign of our rapid stride* toward futurity In transportation that we must be on guard against boys who steal rid— aloft even as they might occupy the rods or the roofs of a train. But a plane la a difficult object for a stowaway. The dlri-

BELLEPLA1N Mr*. Oatuh Camp returned her horns !c SeavUle on Frid

S£**'

Club the Blue Socks, of Vineland, by a

score of 6 to 0.

The Cape May Court team defeated the Belleplaln Club on Saturday In the poor—t played game of the season, the final ecore

being 8 to 0.

Ml— Gladys He— is spending a few days with Ml— Mary Shan-

non. of Sea Isle.

Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Wilcox and daughter. Mary, of laaurencevllle, N. J., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ~

Mrs. Nelson Beene, of MarahaUville. Is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Albert

Mr. ana Mrs. ent Saturday evening at Millville Park. Ml—'AdeUa Wheaton, of South SeavUle. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Somers, Edward He— and Harry Maaon.rm'tored to Cape May Court House on Saturday to witne— the baseball gams. Mrs Frank Clark, of Ocean

It Is Just Good Bonnets Sense Btertiaf a Savings Account and adding to it regakxij until juo build up a balance that sriD cany y m orrr u rainy day whea ycur eaxnxaga may cease, it only goad business a—? We have plenty of facto and ftgures to prove our point, and we will be glad to ga into this subject with you in detail atyour

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Se* Lie City - New Jeney

City. 1

mtly-

Mr. and Mis. Leland Champion id chlldree motored to Cape May Court House on Saturday. Bora to Mr. and Mr*. Kenneth Bonham, a daughter, on Sunday. August 20. which wa* called Marion Alberta. Mrs. Bonham wa* formerly Mi— Albert* Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Goff and children, of Ole—boro, are visiting Mit Goff's parents, Mr. and Mr*.

C. P. Hee_

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lemunyon and son. Belford. have returned to their home in Cape May after a two weeks' visit here with

relative*.

Mrs. R. N. He— and children and Mrs. George He— and children motored to Forteecue on Tuesday. Mrs. Lester Riggins, of Cleront, and Mr*. Ada Layton motored to Vineland on Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Shaw and John Ca tram bone, of South Soaville. called on the former’s sister, Mrs. Ada Layton, oa Sunday. Mrs. Marguerite Whlldln, of Delmont. called on Mrs. R. B. i m Tuesday afternoon.

morning nap Just for a worm?

y town lu which the leedlri w- not a mllUouaire. ‘

hnro penoa dSaU,

and are of

—Mom a Virgo person

• ••nuu* m Virgo person sisss amm aegmqUW—I ena —- - —I tfaeir advene dreumatoaa— or a—iy ua&ve—Me «mbs2— fa*

K-fSS-*

ra, be—on of tHMr great bulgh^So brnnaa^Z^*' profo—2 feuhs of the— people an —ttaha—L^Li

STS^a— ** wen . mV wm, other -Jg

Wonder Value [ Home Outfits Full brides and fUkx who are planning to refurnish their entire homes in keeping i will tad equal happiness end Ml

t« a result sf toil

greet ster! See this quality furuitare an out toon.

. Bedroom Suites Seven-piece French Walnut Bedroom Suite, oousistiug of Bresaer, Vanity Dresser, Wardrobe, Bedstead with Bow-End foot board, one

Dining Room Suites For the Full we have —Khing very special in Dining Boom Suites. Ten-piece French Walnut Dining Boom Suites (17100

Suite (195.00

Victrolas at Half Price We still have a few of the Victrolas and

These will last only a very short time. It will be to your advantage to buy this week. The (150 DO models are now (75.00

Radio

We ore in a position to ad you almost imj moke Badfc. There have bna a few improvements made and we guarantee you service. Our Mr. Ottiager is devoting his entire time to the Badio depsartment

C. M. Ware Company MILLVILLE, N. J. Free Delivery inGip^fayComity PHONE 320

Phenomenal End of Season A Large Selection of High Grade Merchandise at . Sacrifice to make room for our Fall and Winter Stock at our New Store, Pacific and Maple Ayes., Wildwood Our entire stock of Ladies Beautiful Silk Dresses, Millinery, Bathing Suits and Sweaters for the Entire Family, Babies Handmade Fleisher Yam Garments and a choice of the Newest Shades of Fleisher Yams. All To Be Sold at This Sale BELOW COST.

THE ROSELLE SHOP

1 / • ■ ^

-V Boardwalk and Garfield Avenues ::

Wildwood, N. J.