Pace SeTen

MOTtC* TO COMTRACTOIU CONTRACT NO. »17 ; M«u Wtn bo ncvtr«<4 I > lb* .m nr .TnnunUMrton*** of Ibr CUy or l*tr cnr. N. J.. on Or brfor, the :r Of ) P. X . J»..u«r» II. MM. i hr Commima«m‘ Kook. ITtr l Rml UN r'Ur. N. J . for Ihr Tor,lnc of *11 Ubor. tool, and rn.tr1. um dotnc all thr wortt on Drill a Nr« Anaattn WHL Dwa — ‘

'H^n^bta**aXt^o^ thr — ---» Io*m( bMMr on aacR or aEsL.' 0 ^ SSUVro! rp.rlfl..-W,«. hr «a- '*•* 0,> ^ 4 ^* 1 '

CAPE KAY CffPMTT TI1IES. FRIDAY. JAKDARY 8. 1926.

lassified Advertising ib* 79*t •*■ «»< wa Wfll bo Mat: Ml a ad Kayatoaa Phono* 40 AiSnrtNi—mu la UIb aaaUoa ara aaa coat a wart:

Woodbine Jrs. Won Interclass Debate

"•S.’WBWstf 0 *© .1- W* a*»r a aaartvr ln» ■ North RRdwMd HmiHt

a<TiRArtK rjana and pwki.i-

taa M. vaatrt. 1 harr ool-af-uwn

oaHloc Nr ait khxt. of rr.1

•MM N orwi r*r a*a uu rtu •r (Vm Mar Ooualy (V Dimhlrbrrarr. MM tVoiral Arr , Qrran Oly.

Skawri Carr ft! PrrparattoB ud AcfBaisUice With Their Subject

t OF MA NSW Jti

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KUn Attaod. Service. At Soraert Point Church

i that wlahrt to attend

Petal Baptto Church, laat 8unilng. the eerTtcee were sd to the Ft re Hal! there. The acrTteee were marked hr the atteadanee of about fifty

bad la tbetr hooded

After conducting (be aon. aerTtea. ■•». R. B Mabonry turned projram orer to the KUn* John Hacairc. of PteasantrtUe. made an addrees of biblical

T ORnAINfD bj tU* naam of COnuotMtOMe of l hr Oiy of I •r Jwwr. Ihal ihrrr ahalt b* a.«wd. r.l>rd b> lauiior. . ■ **“ * •U the Bum of MI.M1 » for «be punw of i

The flr»t of a acrte. of taterclaa* debatpii bold at the f'entral School Auditorium of. Turaday ; rvrntnc Tbr Junior clan*. • i poart of Edith Rothman. Sidney , Sunaman. Roae Zaas. faptnln. and SytfU \amjrtt. altrrnatr. defeated the nenkir*. who aqre Arthur Lery. Fred. Decker. Mai Datckovakv. i Captain, and Jack Danerhlmh. al-

! termite.

j The subject debated wa»: R Pent led. That United Slate* join • the permanent Court of Inter- | national Justice. An unuiually Ur.e crowd tilled the auditorium. The Jude-, were Dr. Jooepb Lerenaon. Mr*. Tewl Vauithn. and MUs Francea Green •teln. The eenlor*. altbousb they lo*i by a very small margin, sented a very food dtscusalon. but seemed to Uck perfect preparation, which tnterferred somewhat with the i-reacnuUon. The junior* wet perfect In all factor*, and It would be very hard to select a Hlyh School Varsity and exclude any of the three which represented the etas*. The Junior* upheld the negaUve and the sentor* the aDnnatire Max Daickovsky. Capuln of the Mntor team displayed much aklll. especially In hi* extemporaneous rebuttal, and he U a likely choice for the 'aptalncy of the HUh School V: ratty. Although her flr*t year. Rom Zaa*. of the Juniors gave much promise, and within year. Woodbine High School c boa*t of * team to compare wl any In the county or Sute Be teams were well supported cheers, song*, and yell*, given by their respective ciaasr*. and the situation sugRp.trt an tnterscbolasdebate with a pennant at stake.

—S U.US.M t I7.SfO.S3

STEUS. MISCeaA-ANEOI S RKVKNCKK APTROFRIATED

ATFROITU ATIONH

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MARRIAGES

(C n K lUnl,

C jrem- ts»« • .llewds. ISM. Due

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• Ew>»». an Tarn Till* flt*ar'-b~l

Mr. William Goodman, of Woodbine. son of Mr. and Mr*. Max Goodman, was married lo Mts* Ruth Young, of New York, on Wednesday evening. December 2J. at the latter's borne. Mr. Goodman is a graduate of Stevens College «ngloeering school, and Miss Ycuag U an alumnus of Bartlett University. Friends and re tallies attended the wedding, both from Woodbine and New York. On Saturday eveatag. Mr. and Mre. Max Goodman rnieitaln- • 4 a number of friends at thrir ho-a*, m honor ol the manuge an enjoyable WaJliBt-llMads A pretty wedding sms nuiemBlsed New Year's Eve at Gonben Mr. Glenn Walling, of Court House, and Miss Aura Mae Rhoads, of Goaben. were united In marriage by the Rev. Charles Hand a Urge number of friends from Court House motored over and serenaded them after the wedding.

—„ _ EaPiS* Ot) r X5 r JecwVPia the CH» Had. — __ t. IMS. at l.» r M . and . bMUc >111 be kekl oo aamr In the Cu> SaaSa CU>. New Jcosey. on Tue*da> Jamisrv IS. ISM. nl JSS P. M FRANK M MclCKtUK. Oly CVeh.

RONOUOH or WOODRINC. NEW Jgnggv BUOOCT AND TAX OROINASfCK FOR THE VEAR WEI anal Bwdcei of lb- Boraoci. of Wooeisae. C»M Mu foom W >os^ for I be Oaesl >ewr ISM Tbe HuteM sA.lt also ea a R srtatsid by tbe CUMSfl of I be IWwiagb <i Wao«l n Mat and Sloie of New Jeesej. rtwi iW* sbaB lee ralart SoUan Bad nlnrty-eigbl eenls (**.<21**, Iw the poroe — -orthle I he follow lag sUienMd of re ATKD RJtVKN(’ tS! ISM

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• «**•• 1

DEATHS

Kn. Gcoryc Keller After a very short itlneaa. Mrs. George Keller, of FUblng Creek, died on Sunday. December 27. Funeral sen Ires were conducted by Rev. J Born In Tabernacle M E Church, on Wednesday. December JO. and Interment was made In tbe Old Brtrk Cemetery at Cold Spring Cold Spring Lodge. D. of A., attended the nervier* in a body and took part in tke obsequies. William Hodges William Hodges. 67. keeper of light houses for 30 yean, died New Yoar's Day at his station. Hereford Inlet Ugbl. northern end of Five Mile Beach. He had been 111 for mor< than a year, rev Ion* to being located at Five Mile Beach, be was In eharge of the Rare Rack light house on

Long Uland.

Councilman Don’t Like Petting Parties But Be Because He's Too 0UI To Eajo) Them—But Cuytd Will Take Osaaceu Somen Point Awaits Result

Somers Point ha* a new Councilman. His name la George Washington Monroe. This l* a name to conjure alth. Politics, petting parties and the Volstead act mean nothing to George Washington, once the Idol of Broadway theatre-goers, when the first generation couldn't tell thr dlfterwoce between a comedy and a drama. Mr. Monroe, a colorful actor of year* ago. took the oath of offler Saturday as a member of tbe Somers Point City Council foe a term of taro years. "I don't approve of prohibition and poll tics bore me." mused thr "baby member" ot Council, who l* nearly Mventy. "It's a mystery to me how I ever was elected but I'm her* to star." he added. Pelting parties are disgusting the eye: and you ran bet that era' lanes won't be tolerated In this cliy from ao» on.” the new ~oocil member said, with a merry team In his eye. Mr. Moaroe. a RcpubMcaa. suctx. Democrat, the Second Wart. He was elected last November with an met • helming majority otre his Democratic rival Councilman Monroe retired from (he stage four years ago and came to Somers Point with hts wife, who was Anna Keswick, aha well-known on the stage. They have a daughter. Virginia. Monroe's greatest successes with the exception of tbe annua! Winter Garden productions tn which he appeared fourteen years, were: "Aunt Bridget" and "Aunt Bridget's Baby." which wee* written and produced by him In the late eighttea. playing the role of Aunt Bridget's baby that Anns Kenwtck. then eight years old, first me* her husband. Tea year* later they were married. Councilman John I. Miller, who was re-elected to sneered hltaarlf from the First Ward, and WingeM B Brown, named lo replaee William Wetsel. who rrclgaed as a Councilman from th< Flrwf Wart, also were sworn in Nstartsy.

IN THE CHURCHES

The botae-Ilke chuivb. Sea 1st. City. Sunday. January It. Epiphany Sunday. Bib!.- arhooi at 10 A. M. Service with sermon al 7.30 P. M. The them* will be "Taking Account of Slock." This M-rntnn will help tn tbe Journey of ISIS. Come and worship with us. The time spent In your Father's bouse 1* of all. tuns', profitable. Always welcome. 81. Joseph’s Church Sea trie City. January It. Masse* next Sunday, at I o clock and at 10 o'clock: Sunday School at 2 o'clock: Benediction of tbe Most Blessed Sacrament after It o'clock Maas. First M. E. Church Sea tale City. January 10. Morning service at 10:JO. .The pastor will have for hla aubjeet. “Tbe Joy of Bringing Others to •'hriai. Sunday School at 2:Jt. Kpwnrth Is-ague at 7. Evening service 7:10 The sermon topic will be. “Isrsaon* from tbe Ocean " Prayer »ne*tinc on Thursday rv-nlng frpm ?:]o to t:3t.

LEGAL

LEGAL

aKwopk.atioks MMnOiv. -nd Ksjjsr-"' K HdMfcsrw^t. Mali U*l Raulpsa i-.i-N.mm um i i- ~ r — :

Every Day Increases Its Value!

If you are fortunate enough to own real estate in Sea Isle City, you arc earning money every day, for it is constantly increasing in value. Some folks don t know this, or there would be no real estate for sale. Those who do know it are buying now, and they’ll sell later, if they w r ant to, at a handsome profit. EVERY DAY THAT YOU WAIT TO BUY THAT HOUSE, OR LOT, OR TRACT OF LAND, you are paying more for it. That is the law of real estate values in every progressive town. And Sea Isle City is progressive—the progress during 1926 will be epochal. ACT NOW! Maurice M. Sofroney Real Estate Broker Landis Ave. at West Jersey, Sea Isle Gty, N. J.

Better Hurry and Job our 1926 Christmas Club First National Bank

You may join more than one class if you desire INCREASING CLUB PLAN:

Cent Club—Deposit 2 cent* first week, 4 cents second week. Increase 2 cents e*ch week—in 50 weeks you have Cent Cl***—Deposit 5 cent* first week, 10 cent* second week. In5 cents each week—in 50 weeks you have

LVLN ; AMOUNT CLUB PLAN:

Christmas Club Prize Contest AH member* of tht 1926 Chri*tma* Club of the Fir*t National Bask may compete iu a National Contest and have the opportunity of thuring in $2.50000 ca*h proev When you opea your Chriitmas account ask for circular giving full explanation of this contest. It's worth while!

Class 25—25 cents each week, totaling Class 50—50 cents each week, totaling Class 100—$1.00 each week, totaling Class 200—$2.00 each week, totaling Class 500—$5.00 each week, totaling

Interest is always allowed when payments are made promptly.

OCEAN CITY, N. J. 'Every member of your family should join the First National Bank’s Big, Happy Thrift Club. Start now 7 and have money for next Christmas. Get your account ^ opened wilhoul delay.

$25.50 $63.75 $12.50 $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $250.00

Next December you will have ready money for your Christmas needs or a reserve fund for Taxes, Insurance, or Emergency bills. Money set aside in this manner is seldom missed and creates s verv comfortable feeling with the knowledge that you are preparing for emergencies and the future.

* a-ssMc-pan n