cARUTooimn inm, rout, •oiran i, um

SEA ISLE CITY

Min Anna Schmidt hi sp bis a wnk with friaada la Philadelphia and Newark. Min Etlnbath Lome, of PfaUa dalphla, apaat the weak end. with Mr*. J. P. Delaney. Sr.

Mra. Jail* dan and

Mr*. Katherine Dew left today for a two weeks' stay with relatlres in Buffalo. N. T. Mr. and Mr*. George Neptune ro-

tor son In Borden-

Mr. and Mr*. Barry Pehrle and daaghter. Catherine, are spending a few days In Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Masuria,

y tor Cleveland. Ohio, and will return by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Castro, of Lsng Island, 'are visitor* at the apartments, Graham's

White Ribbonets In Annual Session

HiU tX <*r* -Mm, Otj

The thirty-eighth annual ventlon of the Women's Christian Temperaae* Union was held in Cape May City Thursday. The oouaty officers ate: President. Mrs. Elisabeth Swain; vice president. Mr*. Della B. Smith: corresponding secretary. Mrs Minnie lagtee; recording secretary. Mrs. Phoebe Rice, and treasurer. Mrs. Grace

Sharp.

The convention was held in the First M. E. Church. Morning sesa was at ». when State Preslit Mrs. Nina C. Frants called conrentlon to order. Devons were led by Mra. Mae Smith I address made by the Rev. E. Graham, of the First M. K.

Church.

Major William R. Sheppard. Prof teat r E. R. Branyate. County Superintendent of Schools; Mra. Harry Lemon, president of th< Community Club; Mra. P. & Ruth erford. Ludlam Hand, of Cape May Court House, and Mra. Grace Sharp gave Interesting addresses. A box luncheon was served from 11 to 1. The afternoon session opened with a Bible reading by Mrs. Laura Ware. State superintendent of evangelistic work. Solos by Mrs. Basel Landis were a feature of the convention. The eve'nseealon was opened by a song ice. followed by scripture reading and prayer by the Rev. C. O. Bosaerman. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Cape May.

More than that, tbs era explained they told two conferences with Governor SUser before the contract was let. In which the Governor aasu '

way Board that

WiUwood Bears Tame; Belong To Camiral Co.

tamed to their home In Millville alter spending the summer at the * i of Mra. George Coxsoo. on

r conducting Pfeiffer's store on

of Atlantic City, were Sea Isle City visitors ou Wednesday, and wure delightfully entertained at dlaner by Mr. and Mrs. George

P- Johnson. Ira and Malcolm Toison and Owen Jones were among those who spent Sunday aboard the U. S. 8. Delaware, a* the guests of Chester Tolson. th first mate on the Delaware Mr. and Mrs. Ira P. Hess tod few days last week ( few days of last week Pa., where Mr. Hess played

The first part of the •ral Wildwood dtl* startled by seeing four bean to the woods near the Junction of the Rio

road, about a half mile from Wildwood. They did not stop to Investigate. but hastened to the dty end reported It to the police headquarter*. Meanwhile a number of

started out on what promised to be an Interesting and rare Adventure far this section of South Jersey. The huntsmen on approaching the

to

no*, sad have recity bom* During iths Mr. O'Conaor alterations to his

Landlady: "l think you had better board elsewhere." Boarder: "Yea. I'll admit 1 frequently have." Landlady: "Have what?” ~ "Have better board

Mrs. Frank D. Wan

of Dr. and Mra. Engene Way, Baa lale City, leaves tor Philadel-

f on October 10. to taks

5V

where her husband baa

been transferred by Armour A Company. to an executive position to the Union Stock Yards. Mra. War-

cautl jn until they cam* in sight of a tent and near It were tied the tour bear* that tod teen ambling around. Tbey were the property of a traveling vaudeville company which had been to Wildwood and decided at the end of their engagement to camp for a week to the

Rio Grande wood.

The owners of ihe animals were warned to keep them tied up and not allow them to roam at will In the surrounding grove.

a man walks across s defective toot bridge on a hundred days and falls through on the bundredato first, is that an accident? We

Highway Board Is Exonerated

Bright Committee Says Bridge Approach Contract is a Benefit

Exonerating the State Highway Omnmlaslon from blame in the award of the 9700,000 contract on a section of road leaning directly to the Camden-Phlladclphla bridge, the Bright Investigating committee In session yesterday at the State House, declared that the people of the State have labored under a misapprehension aa to the meaning of the contract. The abaolntlon of the committee was given after the road board appeared before the probers in response -to a summons and explained to the satisfaction of the investigators that the contract letting will not affect in the slightast the present dispute between Mot Jersey and Pennsylvania over the question of tolls on the Can bridge. The motive actuating the road board to go ahead with work on

New York Tames Oysters? Grows Them at Home

4 Serves life i

i late* Bivalves from Egg Ts Table Crap Snoot** Gaps Experiments Covering

■early fifty Yean in Freridi* Sanitary Shell-fish fir find

. was solely to relieve traffic

In the Churches

Sea isle City. Sunday. October Bible school at It A. Service with sermon at • P.

Me." Jobs Sl-lt. Mid-week service on Thunder at 9 P M. Have your prayer today? It helps Never give up. for God never gives you up. Going to church

Knt M. E. Chan* The Sacrament of the Lc Supper will be administered at the morning service which atarta at 19.99. There will be a minute sermon for the boys girls on "Contrary Winds." The pastor will also have a short - . "The Christ of the ] .jsr." An opportunity will be given for baptism and reception of new members. Sunday school at 1.90. rally day. Evening service at 7.90. The pastor's subject is to be "Old Truths and New Facta.” Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. Subject. "Patience." You are Invited.

Trying to teat the mental a ty of .he children, the inspector wrote upon life blackboard: “Do not play with matches; member the fire of London." and asked the children to Invent similar pearls of wisdom of the same type. On returning to the class after Inspecting other standards, he found that only one boy had genius enough to fulfill the demand. and his effort was: “Do not spit; remember the <od."—London Post.

No i

ner was formerly Mis* Sarah Way. and U widely known to Sea Isle Oliy and throughout northern Cape

May County.

The latent golf devotee In Sea Isle CHy is Dr. Clarence Way. who recently Joined the Wildwood Golf Club and is almost daily receiving Instruction* in the anciect Scotch game at the hands of the club's professional. Jimmie Young. City Caumlacloaer John L Mab«t also I became * member of the dub recently. hut as yet has not started to play. Local golfers now Include Irving Fitch. George Boeder. George Neptune. George Busch and Claude Town, all of whom are umm ben of the Wildwood Club.

MARRIAGES

The wedding of Miss Florence Errtckaoa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Errlckaon. of Goshen, and William A Meerwald. son of Captain and Mra. Augustus J. Meerwald. of South Dennis, was solemnised in St Joeepb's Church. Sew isle City, or Kept ember 14. Tte ceremony was performed by the R! Rev. Monsignor Aloysios Paul, who was also celebrant of th* Nuptial Maas.

Beed-Oeplurdt Mfaw Mary Gephardt and Charles 1. Reed, both of Sea Ule City, slipped quietly sway last Tuesday and were married in Elkton Mr Reed is the eldest sob of Mrs Harry Jacobi.

MU* Helen Beryl VanGIlder. of Petersburg, became the bride of Elmer Peterson. Jr« son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Peterson, of Sea Isle City, on Thursday afternoon. October L The ceremony took place In the Petersburg M. E. Church. Rev. Walter Yerke* officiating The bridge wore an after-: noon dress of white satin. The bnJe is the daughter of Mrs Allic E. VanGIlder. of Petersburg. and U widely known among tb«' ronngrr set to upper Cape May County. The couple, after a brief honeymoon, will reside at West-, mont X. J.

Buy Sea Isle City

REAL ESTATE

This office offers you service in buy-

ing and selling Real Estate on a strictly brokerage basis.

Listings Solicited

Irving Fitch

Real Estate

Insurance

Surety Bonds 304 S. LANDIS AVENUE SEA ISLE CITY

At Least This is the Story Told Hah Commissioners

OunmUatoner* iantic Fisheries stouera at a dluuar to be given to the Hotel Pennsylvania at New York City. Oct. L during the fourannual ooavuotion of the Oysturs R at the shelltto New York Statu ^ -

artificial propagation of the oyster will revive the dying oyster Industry along the Atlantic Coast. apparently being of the scarcity of At any rate.

win revolution lie oyster culture Ito prop arty roared oyster no longer win speed its young life In

of toe* sad sewage. It will be developed by artificial fertilisation of the egg. win swim through > water to a specially prepared plate, there will rest with its kindred until H acquires th* it undine** of youth, and then will be guided through the proper paths until it is ready tor harvesting.

will

elusion of experiment* to obtain aa artificial "Bet" of oyster larvae **.'* **" " irvation Commission

lias been conducting for a nnmber or years. In 1979 Prof. W. K. Brooks, of Johns Hopkin University. succeeded to fertilising oyster *m* a.-’d kept them alive tor five l Efforts to keep the young amine oysters alive to (he point where they attached themsalvei aa "spat" tolled of success. * sever, until 1990. when Wllllmn

Firth Walls, biologist and sat rtaa of the Conservation Com sloe, succeeded In getting a "a*t" of about 1.009 spat ou th* laaide of bottles at the pleat of the Bio* Petals Oyster Company, at Wsst Sayvlll*. where the Coaml^eion was conducting an expartmeatal laboratory. The success of th* expertt led Conservation Commissi Alexander Macdonald to establish hatchery at

continued on a larger scale out the commercial poastblllUea of the discovery. In 1991 a sat obtained from which oysters edible stse now are being harvested at a small experimental set farm at Glen Cove, and from which the oysters to be served at the to the Fisheries

will be si

The oysters shown in the scopic part of the mottos picture will be the Identical oysters on the half-ghelL There also will be shown at the collection pistes

ww received Tu«d.

•wMwlr uTtwch* tSSted*** May. Ha toavsa a wS£ ^

ed with young oy.vtera.

plates, two-tost square, coni*in

than 10,009 young oysters.

each In "corn-on-the-cob” set.

of the

The commercial

artificial propagation of depends upon the ability to obtain a close “set" of young oysters ou collection plates, frees which they can be easily detached. The col-

lectors used consist of twelve

with Hum.

. with

through which sea water containing the free swimming oyster larvae circulates The oysters on the plates that will be shown at th* convention were set late in July and are. therefore, about two months old and are about thumbnail sIba.

DEATHS

Jacob Hahn died at hi. to South Deo nil S

Be I* *ui • **ught«

me mu and Wave office r,; “T H. toavm a ^ ^ Sf* **■*•**» Turn*.. aUo * Rio Grande; his mother Annie NmI erf Mri

K10 tHsaue; his mother u

o* MayvUle; two *

ten. Mra. Joaes Hand, of P—2°“ - broil

. Oom., ud t» 0 trot

S 22S huimmh! ul M—TUI KM. at annul P

^ fro

kto tot* home on South Twe«

ith Street. Camden, oc Thar fatermeet to Broan,

PALERMO

«MPh OoUlBC and Seth Cor. Rent Monday In Atlantic City. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Coamboc of Ocean City, called on hti p. sets hare on Sunday enalcg. Mr. R. Clouting and daughtc mm* wee* If. rw-n aty (

Wilbur Stofltos was hepHted Id the Baptist Church on 8an<**y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Oouttog. o' In r~ - *■ - Vlth

Be “Owl” Wise-

One Eye Open to Ads in This Paper Other Eye Closed to Catchpenny Schemes

Always keep one eye open to the many advantages of advertising in the columns of this paper— and keep the other eye shut to the catchpenny schemes of the sharp salesman who tries to get you to spend your good money on • plan of questionable worth. A year or more of consistent use of our columns will convince you beyond any possible doubt that it is a paying investment—and as you continue to advertise the results obtained constantly increase. We are ready to help you with the preparation of your copy.

Cape May County Times

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

Both Phones 40