Page Sixteen

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIM^. FRIDAY. JANUARY 15. 1W6.

Iia«l or like pul

I tilling.

•ymp. malt * v-] rations shall hr brewing or <5ls-|

1926 Will Test If Volstead Act Can Be Fully Enforced

Short Stories of Industry

| bonds. Thi-

• miulred

railn

• furnish from fS.0 bonds. Truck:

• bonded foi

Radical Beo^auiration of Federal Prohibition Unit Made With Purpose of Determining Whether or Not Prohibition Can | ^o^oxo.oov Really Be Enforced With Efficiency • $1,000 until recently. ' J5.000 bond is required.

i t'nder these new methods and

General Andrews Has Attention of Both Wets and Drys n.» regulations the Federal i*m-

ous problem for the reption of the col- ■. all functions hav-

pen nansferre. Internal Rev

ion Administrators. |H-rmits and who ilion to bead off imate alrobol in-

ind branding | industrial allc- Bright Investigating Committee ^ i Makes Report Public Against ;rs and Wishes of Treasurer Read '"I . — • Stoke s Bank Tops List Changes in Alcohol Permits Ais.ut 400 of nearly 5o0 banks and trust ccmpaiii.-s in New Jersey bate State funds on deposit, it v.a- shown when the Bright In-(e.-iigating Committ' list ptilillc agaii Slate Treaaun The list revealed th. had 432.8C: • •n June 30. 1035. 514.37 on Ni iban half of divided among ten Trenton lianks. but on Novemtier 30 they had than one-third of tin The Merhanies National Bank of Trenton, of which f. ikes. Republil Stale Chairman, is preside! the (tearing houae for Stall buniements. It topped the list June 3o $4,803,030.30. but by the er the sum bad dropped

:s».3C.

•late funds in the banks of Cape May County are as follows: First National. Ocean City. $50. Ocean City Title and Trust Of. Ocean City National. 00; Security Trust ot Cape May City. $35.000: Mai if Wildwood. $50,000: Wildwood Title and Trust

ras noticed that

posits were reported for the First

mi Bank of Cape May C< Senator W. H. Brlgh president of this bank.

lanaiUed German Spinsters Want bib- fimd | Annua! Leap Year Week

hibition Cnii counts upon a si cessful entmcement of the «

laws. It remains for

show bow its hopes will

realized.

State Funds Distributed in 400 Banks

THK STOKV OF M.ISS Class has t>c. .1 Know n in some form for centuries, specimens still l existing which date back to the 1 period of the eighteenth dynasty. | It is only in recent years, however, that due to entirely new processes of manufacture, it lias been possible t« produce it In sufficient quant Hies at a rwst low enough to make the gener. : use of It practi-

cal.

The Romans, at the height of their civilization were Just lieginninc io use glass for windows, but it was then obtainable only in very small pieces of great thickness. In the ruins of Fomi* ii. there still remains. in the House of the Faun, a small |iane set into a frame of bronze and in the fifth century the rimreb of St. Sophia al f'onstantlnople was built with provision made for window s ••! pierced marhie. tilled with small pieces of scmi-4i|iaque glass. In the seventh , century workmen were i ra ns ported i from France to Great Britain to I glaze windows in a church then] j being built there The Gothic Cathedrals of the twelfth century with their leaded windows of. stained glass illustrate bow glass

was employed in that period.

Windows were regarded as a luxury In the Old World even as late as the eighteenth century as h shown by the fact that a window

levied by both the Kngli-I

IN CONFIDENCE BY FLO

tern Is cleaner, hi. nervous sysu more aUN*. ■"'* •>' rr ~ spends to treatment more promptly. Any aort of drug addiction cannot be too strongly condemned i f or moderate indulgence" In any seductlvn thing is so Impossible.

Fred! Fred! Will You Never Le«m?

Pear Miss Flo:—I'm very much in love w Itb a wonderful girl —but I don't think she even knows Ft living. Sometimes I meet her at dames and different ptaces.- and she is always very friendly, hut by the time I think of something tc say- she's gone. How does man win a woman anyway. Miss Flo? What should he talk about? Does he treat her rough—or is he kind ami considerate? Does he tell her how popular he Is with other glrU —or does be tell her that he never goes out with girls? The girt I love Is very popular, and while I'm fairly g.iod looking, a fairly good daneei. and a fairly good Ureeser. I don'l seem to be making much of a hit with her. It's easy for a girl to get any man she wants—all shi has to .io Is to flatter him a little, and the first thing he knows he Is paying the first Installment on the furniture, but with a man it's differem especially a man who Is son ei lashful to start with. Fred.

nch Gov.

liqui

if ginger is called

i Get man spinster*, w eary of in■y rlas-- direct methods of snaring the elucd lor one year only ; male, are agitating for a reciduslrial and denatur-j ognlzed "leap year" week in each ' Units have Iswii un- .war. during which ii shall is- their

ing I privilege to propose,

an- The idea has Im-cu presented to a . the Government Marriage Bureau ; II I- proposed that there shall be , • Hell year no! one. but seven, days I •!• dilated to St. Catherine, the pa-

its to brewers to cral spinters’ organizations aie

■holizing

i tlmt violation oi | Officials ot the Marriage Bureau al when a girl in Germany is irs old and unmarried her

Glass making progn-ssed very slowly and not until IT38 was there an attempt made to manufacture window glass in the Fnih'd Stales The first successful American factory- foi making window glass was started in .Massachuseits in 17*7 and produced what was known as "Boston < 'rown Window Glass." some of which may still lie seen in the old colonial bouses of New England. Only very small lights were then ob>ainable. for each w as nfnde by blowing, a ball of molten glass on the end of a blow pipe Into a hollow sphere. The blow pipe was detached by applying a punt.-e or iron rod. tipiird w ith molten glass, to; the opposite side of the sphere where it adhered, leaving a bole | where the blow pipe had been. By reheating the globe and rapidly spinning it on the end of the punlee in front of a furnace opening. tb“ glass was forced io spread into the form of a disk, which was then removed trom the puntee. annealed in an oven and cut into sheets. In 189C a •'machine cylinder process" w as evolved. This w:ai a radical improvement but the troublesome flattening process had not been eliminated. However, the expenditure of millions of dollars, persistence and inventive genius have finally made it possible to eliminate handling of the glass, even In its raw state By means of automatic weighers, roiaty mixers, mechanical conveyor-. molten glass, which is a mixture of ^and. soda, ash and lime, is drawn directly from a furnace through a water cooled slot, over a le nding roll, onto a highly polished plate aod into an anm-aling lehr, j in a eiiutinuous sheet, of varioui widths and thicknesses, all ready

drtpr.

W.1I. Freddie, the first thins I should advise you to do U to learn lo talk to women—and the next Urn- y..u meet this wonderful sir* don't lei her set away until yoO hav. -aid something particularly nice Girla like men io entertain them with hrlsht chatter, merry cracks and funny Jests. 1 read an nrtlcl one time that was written by a fiigamlet who had been married als.ut elshteen times. He said it was the easiest thirg in the world to win any woman—all you bad to do was Just talk to them aliout themselves. And I think

that theory still bolds good.

Women like to be flattered. They love It. You need have no fear that you are l.ortns a woman as Ions as you are '.elllns her that she has wonderful eyea—that you love to we her smile, because she has such a pretty dimple In her cheek that the drat time you saw her you knew risht away that she waa dlHeirni. somehow—and that she

was Just the sir! for you.

DON'T talk about yourself. No

girl wants to hear a man ns

logu* about the commonplace details of his uneventful life. Don't talk lo her about your private affairs. Don't think you will win lie r by appealing to her sympathy for you as a poor, forlorn, neglect' ed man that all other girls hart passed by. 3he doesn't want you If she thinks nobody else will have you. But, never boast of yuor conquests. In tbe first place. It isn't the gentlemanly thing to do - and in ihe second place. If you tell her that. ahe1! become sus-

picious.

The strictly personal line works. Another successful line Is lo display an interest In ibr girl's Ifc-tere-i- Most girls do things nowadays and they are interestsd in club work, sports, and quite a nuMlo-t of them are very much Inin current event*, books, politics etc. I don't think many women prefer th. lave-maa type. Mow! women appreciate and love the men who •>• kind and considerate of them who art- uneelfiah and thoughiful. They like better In theoiy p-thapw. the cave man— * to the actual

thing, few women like to be treated rough. I'd like to give you some authentic rules for making the woman you want like you—but I don't'think there are any. What makes a hit with some women will drive another woman away from you. Tastes differ—and the only thing I can advise you to do is talk—about most anything— but don't allow her to keep running away from you. Go after her. All you can do is study your girl—find out what sh.* Is Interested in—find out what she likes to do. The rest will he easy— and success always comes to Che patient waiter. If you rush a girl hard enough—and long enough—you are pretty sure to get her. If. however, you're not the man she wants—nothing you ran do will make your cane any stronger.

ABOUT YOUR HEALTH TlresYo.ShoddKKw

Down in Alabama! A tourist believing himself lost decided to ask the way of an old colored gentleman who was shuffling along the count it road. "Which way to Kenton?" said the tourist. "Ah doau know." replied the old darkey. "Is this the road io Larksville?" "Ah doan knew." "How do I get lo Kingston?" "Ah doan know." "You're certainly dumb. Don't you know anything?" "Mebbe not, mebbe not. but ah ain't lost." replied the old mlnatrel.

■Aim m cbaicert OorksL Landis, Jr,

Real Mate Law a 3peci,] t; TlUan Bsarchil aa4 Clear*!

Jttea: 10B ■ Lurfb Aw, ISA BBS OR, I. J.

Host scientific weatherstrip In the world. Sold and Installed excinaiTwly 5ry Get estimate today C. M. Bell 174-W 142 W. HQdrtth Atc- WMwanA There la no Weatherstrip hat Barrow as

■7 Lady Nicotine Cancer, one of the most dreaded conditions, may be aroused into activity by excessive smoking: ulcer of the stomach is aggravated If not caused by excessive chewing: high blood-pressure, paralysis. formidable diseases of the heart, palsied nerves—even insanity—are often attributed to the wiles of my lady Nicotine. rhewlng tobacco drains the salivary glands, causes "acid indigestion" and invitea uleeraiioa of the stomach. If you have sour stomach, quit chewing. The saliva la a valuable corrective of acidity, and should not be wasted. Smoking poisons the olfactory, cardiac and respiratory nerves. Nicotine ta a subtle drug, and will enter the system from a-v point of rontaet. A wet tobacco !«sf. laid on the au'face of the body, exerti; profound effects upon the nerves beneath. Some of our mast useful ointments contain oil of tobacco. and their use must be practiced with great caution. Growth in our young people is Interfered with, and mentality is dulled very perceptibly In youthful cigarette-smokers. Tbe man who does not use tobacco in any form. Is easier to relieve of his Illness than the addict: his ay»-

MATTHEW l RYAN COMMISSION MERCHANT Plaater,

MAUBICB RIVER OOVB

JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE W« •nraninced li.t wirel, „ ut j„ u „ y Clearance Sale and pmm«d the lowea. pnee, eve, offered Cape May Count, Here In some things we are overstocked. In others we ! tve mat

‘ ln " 111 W MI VS wiiss >imil K UHb Tl Ml tv I»:l quality flnni,, I bmv.lt I , •••■kiIhi «. Special *i

* « Ml WHITE I F Mi ,l * Keg. Special Ollli HUMES

« 'Bit I Mll.K*. t.

1 HI YtiWI m INTI I'm || UtKKItTk

NEPTUNE DEPARTMENT STORE «.M»RI.| MITIM, In.,.. 313-15 LANDIS \VENUE SEA ISLE CITY. N. J.

Riley Realty Co. 5 North Landis Ave. Sea Isle City. N. J. Here is th* place and now U the time to list your propertiea for sale. We have plenty of clients who will soon be in this vicinity and t!»f earlier you act the quicker you will get results in disposing of your holdings. A large iist of choice properties for sale is now m our hands, so if you want a quick, profitable turnover on your capital, consult us early

Main Office: RILEY REALTY CO. ‘)lh fa \X esl Sts. Ocean City, N. J. Local Office: "> Ni»th Landis Ave. Sea Isle City J w M.< MURRAY •Ml Fbuut 74 w.ldi U. Grow—Nuf Cod

New York Shop SALE s,JLTjL M, Entire stock must be sold in 30 days, regardless of cost

Men’s Dcpaiteat

SHESmy OASIS

loots*, mln. wttk Ul an SIM Bag. VaL, flOti *ale price |74J

■••'$ Later Jadmti

Made by 0. A tatter Cs

—- - —re- S7J0—tde —25.50 Mea'i Dfittt, tw# pair trousers. $1S raises, late price $1100 Ilea’s Sicken, all iixe*. Vahw. $5A0—Sale fr«—/' _ $4.00 ■ea'i Corduroy Fasti Value $3.45—Sale pdoe____ — $181 Meg * Mackiaaws. pore wool. Valar $8.50—Sale price— $8.50 Mea t Sweater*, all colon A ii*» VaL $2.B$-4h|e price $1.85

Men s Underwear—Reduced to 1-8 of price

Men'. Silk a* Wool Socks. 86c 4 prin for $100 Men . Flanael Aim. double elbow*, pm wed fmt tnmr Valce $4.00—Sale price ■ pn Men* Woolen Skirt*, checker*, all colon, ksMci bottom $500 value—Sale price pas

Men * Dress Shirto—Reduced to 14 od ■rtoe.

Men'* Workiag Socks gfle pr f an. for 75< Men', Silk Sock, t Me.'. Drm Glove*. Vrine $2O0-Sale JhZVzLZ il*

Ladies Department lodir. Dm, Cu. lo, tnuoL •>«»* t. 1, ^ ^ Udire S*n Cwu. $11 ,1, More* to rW lodire' Floaod Srewn. UA0 Volo, sm ?ri»—1, 7, lodoo' Sdk Smwa. I1IQ0 wJoh Aedaced to $5 45 Ladie,' Sweater* $5 00 valias Acdnted to $3 45 (All siar* sad colon) lodire' Sdk ud w«a Vm, |119_SJ, pn„ lodm' Pdl Ftiiuo, sak strekion VUo, Si w-w, , 100

AH colon

All Ladie,' Underwear reduced to

1-3 of price

I*die* Glove*, raise $2.40

Reduced to $)40

Lwhes' Sicken. Value $800

Sale Price—$5.50

ChiU " a '* C«ati. tixe* 3 to 6 Yulue $800—Sale Pr^ $ S9t

*Mafs •all ml or* $-14 Value SH Sale Prtcr C7io

Chllfirra’* Mnvl si..

< blldroi** Dr«.*e* all .L I Bale Pr all color* and i

$ pro lor

r , SALE OF BLAWET SFro, Ex,r * S ‘"*' « <» v.1

S ' Zrd IH " vy S4.0C

New York She

936 Asbury Avenue