Iridge Toll

i Dispute Goes |To U. S. Qairt

i W31 Tot OoMtaoB

t Before XrOnol of £nt

Sant Witkat Dritj

Rob Woodbine Slaughter House Hidn Ttlud at 1300—On of tke Thkm Ought

Being Prepared

ke Uni tod Sttt t will be asked br the State pnnnylrxnla to decide whether Jersey can locally refuse to d contracts, for eoudetloa of Jbelawsre rlrer bridfe.

of the Joint

_j- General Woodruff, of .tylvania. announced the prejary papers will be prepared tutcldy as possible and filed Lablj within a week oort will be b Ur. Woodruff said, to place e at the heed of Its docket.

y he reached

h erpoeare to the weather, fensylvanla'e decision to carry controrerty to the nation's it Coart was reached after r t leathers of the faridce

u at the

uoiasooroocn and

Louis, both colored, enter-

ed the slaughter bouse of Max Potaahnick, at Woodbine, on Monday erenlng, about t P. M.. robhuig it of hides totaling about three hundred dollars. GoldaborTOgh was caught In Bridgeton on Tuenlsy evening by Trooper Cox. of Tuekahoe. and Nathan Potaahnlcx. son of the owner of the

slaughter house.

TL; theft was not discovered until Potashnick went for some cl the hides about J A. M. Tuesday morning. He immediately celled his son. and after a chase and search of over ten hours, both he •ud Trooper Cox overtook the men Bridgeton. The fact that Goldsborough looked familiar to Potaahnlck and the condition of the car —* them to suspect him. He --o u*lled by Trooper Cox and ordered to stop. Potashnick entered the car and gained enough evidence to convince him that Goldebo rough was the man he was after. The smell of hidee and a considerable amount of salt under the seat brought forth Goldsbor-

ough's confession.

Be was taken to Cape May Court House on Tuesday evening Goldsborough is married and has three children Louis, the other man. Is still at large around Bridgeton. It is believed that be. too. will aoon be in custody. State Police of Cape May County and Bridgeton are searching for him. This Is the sixth time .within a short while that the same slaughter boose has been robbed. This test may give some importani to the previous robberies.

■t the bridge shall be free. . . « result at Mr. Kateen k stead, the New Jersey mem

I opening. With the New xt* taking this action, s were not authorised New Jersey member* * shown their attitude. tale Treasurer produced the s calling for court pro- ' was this same reeolue later adopted by the i members acting I OCEAN VIEW kin Way ond eon. of Jen- . Pa. spent Sunday with her. Mia K. Way. Amanda and B*a TullPhiladelphia, spent Suni their mother, i Hum attended tb« n Pair on Pridny. jrt Corson was a Philadelpitor on Thured-y. Downam. wife and , . Mias Anna Canueo and ) Dallas attended the movies n City on Friday evening. u>d Mrs. Joseph Medics. 1 Mrs. Fred Lagamarsino.

f Gandy, of Philadelphia, ay with kM tether. I Frank Beardon the Traatea Fair on

tuardm »iie City. « Kbcda and Mary Dow-

Keptci. of MelUpiala. * friends here on Sunday d Mrs. Albert Kurts end

1 Saturday evening In l<3ty. > Caw. of Philadel the -wfc end with her

Enthusiastic Over Cape May Ferry Cdnd Baurfdt Tdb Vint It Win Do Tar Onjm Kay County Colonel Jesse Hosenfeld, of Baltimore, president of the Maryland A Delaware Railroad, and of the Lewes-Cape May Ferry Company, who is In this county In the interests of the proponed LewesCape May Ferry, addressed the Wildwood K1 wants Club at its weekly luncheon Tuesday noon. Colonel Roeenfeld is enthusiastic over the ferry and likewise over Cape May County. He declared that the county booster caravan sold Cape May County to many prominent Maryland and Delaware people and that there is great enthusiasm In those States and Ylrginla for the proposed ferry, which, linking that section of the country with Cape May County, will bring thousands and thousands more people Into our sorts every season. The meeting was “County Free holders' Day." and Freeholders Joseph Champion. Charles Foster and H. Foster Goslin, a Wildwood K1 wan tan; were present. Among other guests were Commissioner Samuel Schellenger, of Cape May, and Paul Volcker, City Manager of Cape May. Klwanlan Kdward Culver, Mayor of Wildwood, welcomed the

teste.

Robert Kay was presented a birthday gift. Ed. Jackson won the attendance prise. H. Foster Goslin reported on the Kiwants Dinner at the State Fair at Trenton, October 1. President Percy Jackson made a final plea that the club attendance at the Kiwani* State Convention. at Anbury Park. Saturday. Sunday and Monday, be large, as an effort will be made to bring the next State Convention to Wildwood. feme Haibor Betid of Trade

Cape May County Farm Census, 1925 Preliminary Figure* Issued By the msus Bureau Collated Dp To

January i Last

Subject To Correction 1

The Census Bureau, at Washington. has Just Issued the following farm data for Cape May County collated up to January 1 of this year and Issued with It for comparative purposes the date collated up to January 1. 1910. It will be noticed the figures for this year are much more complete than those of five yean ago. but are preliminary and subject to re-

Other beef cattle- 85 Dairy Cows • 054 Other dairy cattle 167 Swine, total 641 Breeding so we | _ 79 Friaciptl Crops

1924

(t) Sows and gilts for breeding - purposes 6 months old and over. (t) Cattle are of generous purI pose type, classification aS beef oi i dairy depending largely on individual Judgment; 150 “beef 1 cows were milked In 1914.

I : Anniversary of

j Head of River Church

r

> Old historic Head of River Church. a household word 1; throughout South Jersey, will obI nerve Its one hundred and thirty-

’ | fourth anniversary

next. October 11. Bev. C. 8. Lawrence is the minister In charge, and a great day In the history of the church Is looked for. The program of eervicss follows: 10.10 A. it.—Preaching by Rev. B. Kulp, Superintendent of Bridgeton District. 2.CO P. M.—Praise and testimony meeting, led by Rev. W. H.

Burley.

P. M.—Preaching by Rev. J. Swain Garrison, of Millville. Evening. 7.30 o'clock. Tuekahoe village M. E. Church—Preaching by Rev. J. B. Kulp.

Somber of Farms .-—Ml

enants 04 Form Acreage All land in fanns-48.356 Crop land, 1924 19.788 Harvested 12.045 Crop failure 674 Fallow or idle 7,169 Pastures. 1924 1.828 Plowable 1,201 Woodland 257 Other 370

buildings 82.918.375 ;2.369.396 Land alone 1,374.920 1.200.663 Buildings 1.6SS.455 1.168.828 Lrrrstock on Farms

There will be no October n

lug of the Stone Harbor Board of 1 Mule* _ _ Trane. The November meeting i Cattle, total tWiir be held la T *

g i Cattle, total t— :

I Beet cows •

1.231 1.080

“Happy he whose inward ear Angel comforting* ets hear."

The desire to serve with sincerity of purpose brings comfort. We are favored by many such testimonials.

R. S. MILLER MORTICIAN Cape Kay Court House and Wildwood Bell Phonw

* «l UenaterfUe with her Mr. Raymond Botartb • ere Cepe May Court

rib Wells was an Oeeea > <*a Friday evening . re Way. of Trenton, with her mother.

NEPTUNE DEPARTMENT STORE

(Fermeriy A. & RICK A CO.)

313-315 LANDIS AVENUE

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

BURN WOOD1 Coal will be scarce tbit winter, and wood (tom will wive your heating problem. Small Wood Store *4J» Large Wood •tore—$10.75 COAL STOVES

Are you ready for Winter?

(IS 50 — |16.7S — an (Utf Fife (OmOcpctt

OIL STOVES Good beaten. Just the thing for these crisp fall day* before a ire is started in the heater; no home should be without one. Special at

$5 A0

, yOUR boose wouldn’t look very well or last very long, if it wasn't painted. Paint does more then just drees it up — paint keeps out the snow, sleet and rain that rot the wood and cause repair bffls. Sooner or later, every well-painted bouse needs another coat of good 'AIL KOTOS OF DDF0BT FBEhARED

FAOfTS

la one-gallon cans In half-gallon cans In quit cans

1 $3.5061

paint-*—for protection as well aa beauty. II yoto bouse has corns to that point, paint it note . . . before winter comes! We recommend du Pont Paint because we know it will give you satisfaction . . . and to stay in business we have to satisfy yoa/ Drop in and let’s talk it over D UFO ATS OLD EHGLISH FAHT OIL Put up in five gallon cans $1 AS gal. Fat up in one gallon cans $2.10 gal I

E0LLEK SKATES Onion Extension Skates, the best made

$275

Authorized Agency

A du Pont Finish^u for Every Surface. PAINTS-YARN ISHES and ENAM ELS

JAPAHESE GRASS BUGS

Large Wire Fish Baskets $1.26

Manila Rope, all siaet 32c lb.

Dry Batteries—35c each.

9x12 siae

Universal Vacuum Cleaners j

Waldorf Toilet Paper

$4.00

White Lead, per 100 Ms. $14.00

With all extensions Complete—44000

3 Urge rolls for 20c

BELL PHONE 4-R-5

WE DELIVER FREE

KEYSTONE. PHONE 25-A

—WE FURNISH EVERYTHING BUT THE BRIDE— HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of every description PIANOS STORE FIXTURES A Visit to Our Show Rooms Will Convince You of Our Money Saving Prices Ocean Gty Storage Co. w ^ h v “l WM. H. DEIS ROTH. Pres. Phone 370

Big Canned Foods Sale! Hew Fade—1925 Crop Canned Fruits and Vegetables Bow Beady! Here is your opportunity. Mrs. Home-Maker, to lay In a supply of these delicious New Pack Fruits and Vegetables of the usual Standard of Quality at 1 very reasonable frice*. It U *">noxny to buy In doxen lote. Vou will appreciate the foresight used with the coming of the icy blasts of winter. These appetizing and nutritious foods of different kinds will prove most welcome In a few months. Buy by the doxen and cave the difference. Tosr Honey Always Goes Farthest Where Quality Counts! New Pack Red Ripe I Tomatoes ~12 !/2 c: “^$1.40

Bed Ripe Tomatoes 2 cans 19c ; dot $1.10 ASCO Solid Pack Tomatoes ned can He : do* $1.25 a£00 Solid Puck Tomatoes—big can 17 C : dor $1.95 Teddy Bear Crushed Corn can 12y*c : d01 $1.40 ASCO CruxLH Com can 17 c : dor $1.95 ASCO Shoepeg Can can 15c ; do* $1.75 ASCO Golden Bantam Coin can 17 c : do* $1.95

Best Pure Lard B 19c light.

Teddy Bear Peas...

ASCO Fancy Sifted Peas ASCO Tender Sweet Peas ..

—can Igl/jC : do* $1.40 can 18c : do* $2.00

ASCO Small Sifted Peas..

ASCO California i

a 20c : do* $2.25

: : do* $2.85

. _ i 21c : do* $2.40

Tender Cut Stringless Beans—2 cans 19c : do* $1.10 Teddy Bear Cut Stringless Beans can 14c : do* $1415 ASCO Sour Krout big can I2V4c : do* $1.40

[ Sugar Corn2“"19c:$y, 0

New Crop {

1925 Pack 6 _

Sweet and tender. Buy by the Doxen.

Del Monte Sliced Pineapple can 17 C : do* $1.95 Gold Seal Sliced Pineapple big can 25c : do* $2.g5 Del Monte Crushed Pineapple Si 23e : do* $2.65 Hawaiian Pineapple %!*? big can 28c : dor $2.85 ASCO Sliced Peaches tell can 15c : do* $1.75 ASCO Sliced Peaches big can 25c : do* $2.65 ASCO Peaches Lup Halva) big can 25c : do* $2.85 ASCO or Del Monte Apricots big can 29c : do* $$.40

Cooking Fat 11 15c A rich creamy shortening for Frying, Cooking and

55c Value for 42c ASCO Coffee

s 'Ll« ck Red Beet* £ 17c SV-11.95 Doten

Cheese “ 33c

Bread Supreme 10c Big- golden brown crusted loaves. Just like home-mad* Victor Bread ^ 7c

The Dependability of Our Service—the at Quality in ASCO Goods makes it Profitable in every way to Trade Where Quality Counts!

These prices effective in our stores

LANDIS AVE. & ITALIA ST.. SEA ISLE OXTB 0CEAH CITY AID WOODBUE STORES

755 Asbsry Avenue 745 Asbury Avenue

DeHixah A Jet

401 Asbury Areata 1196 Asbury Avenue