CAPE MAT COtmTY TIMES. PfelDAY. JANUARY 22. 1928.

Page Five

of Philip Baker Ta Cn On

bjr HELEN a

Tbere are rumor*, alwar* nim. wherever there ta ■ project low. We are not humans unless • enter the rtns of contention er bereaay. and so it goes. Ever toe the project was started last

■ have filled th.- air with conetlve at destructive criticisms, rever. It is not at all. nor has been at all inconsistent with conl ot other cities or /lares

t of any sort Is

Is gotag through. There may be ae minor alteration* In the orlgJ plans, but It Is to be u big I prosperous looking hotel Just same. Wildwood has

Sabot Class to Give Play

that the annual Wildwood High School senior class play will be n In the High School aadltorlAprtl S and i. me name of the play will be announced later, and It will he c inched by Mrs. Nanette Shaarnaker. of the department of English who so successfully directed the play last year. The ilor ways and means committee who are caaisttng Mrs. Shoe maker me! Olddlng. Nathan Halprra. Emily Weaver. Mabel Dag gen. Mrs. Cultck. senior prortor. Not long since, by heroic efforts of n bystander, a fire was extinguished In a wooden aab conhem. of course, hot coals had been deposited unknowingly. The box stood alongside a small fraipe structure where the fiames were shooting dangerously near the surrqnndlng woodwork. Not far distant the owner ot a certain apartment bouse raved over the seeming careleasnew* of bouse keepers, when as a matter of fan. had the container been of gUvanIxed Iron, danger of fire would have been averted. It Is of no unusual occurrence to find wooden ash conminers afire, after the depositor had thought ashes anBcimtly cool to dispose of. Bat owner* should Insist rather that ashes always bc p la red In the galvanised cans

safety.

Pool Room Keeper Gets

Off Easy

Judge Eldredge Scores McConigle For Lack of Sense and

up the and the theirs Is that will have It* proposed Mront hotel On the present site, buildings are slat rated to clear the plot, t With projects of other cities, one Individual has with as to live by hi* maa and " keep open More to * perpda* of vrndint bet dog. -, Ith the resell the matter ha*

Revival meeting* are to be cond In the Method tat church, the series beginning January 21.

s sightseers and ny strangers, several of whom re mshisg «n Initial trip here, t real aatate operators In every trier of the Island report good ■Inesa and unimproved property itinuea an attraction with tulak

At the “PlthUn." Monday night . a public card party will be b under the auspices of the of- * and directors of the Wlldi Branch Needle Work Guild seeds to buy material which

r will be lash toned Into ts by willing hands for tin grlng November next

Workmen are rapidly completing idly broken piece of brick pll

ulldlag. Hdmllregcr and Parlfic >venues, which s lew weeks ago is damaged when a trolley nod tug the curve at thi* ts 1 the rails and plunged Into tb>tldtng Strangely enough, the ndow ana not broken by the ter-

Take Care of the Human Machine Dr. Henry A. Reflt Gives Advice To Wildwood Khnninas The Wildwood Klwania f'lub observed the eleventh tdrthday of Klwanla International at tta weekly luarbeoa Tuesday; Kiwanlan Frank IJoyd read the birthday mrs sage of the International Prrsl dent. Past President Percy jackson spok- briefly on the accomplishments of the Wildwood Club, which Is two years old. and looked, for a few minutes Into the future. A birthday cahe. made and given to the club by Mrs. M. E. McOeorge. who conduct* the Fenwick Inn. was

enjoyed

Walker won the attendance prlxe and Roy Laudeman wai congratulated by President E. Foster Goalln on the advent of a little Kiwanlan at his home, and a bouquet waa sent to Mrs. l*sudeman Paul Neff welromed the visitors Jr. Henry A. Re Ik. executive retary of the New Jersey Medical Sort My. and editor of the Jour-

that body, spoke

taking care of

the human machine The average span of life fifty years ago was forty years.” he said Today it la fifty-four years With the proper care of the human machine and utilisation of medical knowledge fbe biblcal three score len years could be reached in ten years." be said The human machine. Just as an

log machine

The Hoffmai

I*, len I

s family. Kaal Maple

_ _ Hoffman

eurvd a puslthm of suffh-lenl mrtasw. u> warrant the rhaag< * family hate resided Iwgr fa era! years, one daughter bring <nployed by the Atlantic « ity El«rmpany. Wildwood dir UK* he Won popularity with tbe nubera As musKUns they

ilgbly cultured and mu being entertainer.

Mrs Mary E BUnrau l. lately of Mapl* Avenue, writes from nl. Fla.. Jhal several callers In

southland Mrs Catherine Ward, a

Miami for the wlaUr. MU* liel •elsaaharger and Robert Bright e-tag a moos her vUMors Master Itarawwd fit In mre I, la a member of - peomlnowt hand pUfftna in Palm

■ laae will he b> Id la the High ‘ bool swdHortnni WmlBeeday * ulng l ebfwsry Jb Ths afialr. lurh U bring srrangml i f Mis* Uie Happen, ia to U held for innate'* sake alow* sad no effort to i* eovor *-«U®**- t* holns made •h* pragram wUI b* fin-.. Bled by tary Hi ay vootraHn. Bertrand luaiia. rrtlkst. and Adpbui Austin, daau: and anooMmsdat all of ■utadelphla Be.tiipd Auatin waa ormwty a mem be I of the fhlladel I

Women Act As [fell Ringers Fair Sex Prove Adept et Work in London Churches

Stone Harbor Council Adopts Annual Budget

league of Municipalities, to be bold

at the Robert Treat Hoti Thursday. February 1.

(Continued from Page One) Borough Superintendent VandcrIhat he saw no pUre in Council I "« >1 p ‘*' p » ''■ nR,h > "™ repot ' where Inefficiency was In evidence, stating among other things that No one m-n can acoomplUh work five tons of gravel had l»cen placed

alone, nor Is any one man response on

hie for the success of an, enter- The Mayor reported that work |,rlM ' , on well No. 1 had been done at a Mayor Markland told the retir-' „f $>i H hereas a concern

Epigrams to Make Yt

Women have Invaded the railing of bell ringing In England to a eon-

| Kiderable extent, and in Umdor (i | women have a Irell ringers' guild ltl| . «;U r k. Harry M Simp-1 of Uielr own Mr*. F. I. Hairs. M)n (||il| |here „„ ,»r-.mal; on

James McConigle. who was charred with conducting a disorderly house on Oak Avenue. Wildwood. was fined ISO by Judge Eldredge last Wednesday morning after McOontgle pleaded guilty to the charge that he permitted gambling In a pool room which he d. Judge Eldredge directed MrConlgle be kept In the custody ol the Sheriff until I be fine was paid. nscrulor Campbell, alter explaining the charges against Mcmtgle. atated that McConigle* wife was about to become * mother and tbe family had no visible signs

support.

McCoolgle staled be permitted gambling for small stakes In hU establishment. He denied be ever made any money In the place, stating he purchased It for $1200 and for several years be has been endeavoring to sell It. He said tbt| place failed to produce enough, revenue to support bis family and hr worked during tbe day. He sold tbe plaea reeeatly for $400 and (his sum was spent to pay hills. Seldom did a violator receive a more stinging coosure from Judge' Eldredge than Mcfonigle. Judge Eldredge stated to the violator: Coder tbe violation to which you plead guilty It Is poaaiblr for me to send you to State's prison and in my mind that's Just about what you deserve, but If I would give you this sentence the greatest Buffering would not be lo you. but to

your family.

To send you to Jail would make paupers ot your wife, your children and your unborn baby. I have more respect for yov family than you have, or I would send you lo Jail.

I -i i ■ i u D r- rln * ,hp l1 ’' ° r 8 ‘- * Un Jailed Until He rays r me ^ ; lir weddings. the only woman employed there. The bell ringing at St. Clement Danas. In the Strand, for the Queen Alexandra memorial aervicee. was done by in women, who worked vigorously for 41 minutes. The heaviest bell, the tenor, which weighs two and a half tons was handled by Mb-. It Halsworth. If years old. youngest member of the guild. “A strong man who does not understand LII ringing would probably hang himself If he tried to handle the roi»- of a great church bell" said Mrs Hairs. “It Is si! a matter ol knack and practice. One must pull the rope tbe light time lo keep the bell -.winging properl, "

Englishmen

Will Meet 14 Teams in U. S. Oxford -Cambridge Lacro—e Team Tams Dowb Requests For Games

From Fifteen Colleges

Opening Game On April I

olved In th

polnlim-nt. as be had nothing h the highest personal regard for V Simpson. He declared he expa-ct

ould tie too busy

his building and contracting wn the coming months lo have til for the i lerkshlp. and that 'ie km Mr. Simpson could make mu more money If the time spent ... Borough work were devoted. In-

stead, to his buslne* to Mr Simpson's que considered him cap clerkship, the Mayor

In a

w bethel

j S1.5W.

1 Mr. Qui ( ^he Sink it ported $ IT - - An ordiTi.-m-i laying of •

Street was i i--

The appoli.ii

ficors from ih<

The Clerks i ii the eng.I

mltted i work I

retiring :

figured

r fund

i cash in th

providing for the s on Eighty eighth ■d on first reading, lent of special oftire company was

next meeting

t meted to demand

There

life

if :

r your appearance I

. published by € the KiVaplans oi

Pom’s Track Hopes Depoid On Ray Wolf

Lawson Robertson Will Be Minns

Hill. Owen. Sherrill. Coleman

and McUne

Rogers May Come Through

On March- 3ti the Oxford-f bridge lacrosse team will t down tbe gangplank and will prepare to get rid of their sea legs for a long peho.1 ol lacroaae In this

country.

Two days later the combined team of stick wleldera from tbe British Isles will play, its first gam* In the United States to open a new

i will never i Invasion on this side of tbe At

this Court | lantlc.

There has be. n a clamor for the appearance of tbe Engltslunea. College j tfarougnoui th. Km*l. where lartosse Is played, and that practically takes In tbe entire Eastern scabord now. have asked for game with tbe visitors, lauirte D. Cox. who la handling th* Itinerary of John Bull's proteges In cons try. finds It impossible lo let the Britons play too man, contests

here.

I be four-

Coach Lawson Robertson's

hopes of turning out a successful track and field team at the L*olverslty of Pennsylvania real with

a typewriter, lasts longer If given ’ Ray Wolf, a flrat-class hurdler: G. the proper care. The body 1*'the | Lansing Taylor, t consistent barnvaluable piece of machinery | mer thrower: Bob McCIran, an an own It Is a miraculous j improved shot-puller: several piece of machinery. We are care- middle-distance runners. Includ-

ing Charlie Rogers, tbe football hero, and Ollle MacDonald ol the 1*24 American Olympic team, and

a few fairly good Jumpers. The Red and Blue will miss

Ben Owen and Nelson Kherrlll. the pole vaultere. who were good lor eight or ten points In every dual meet. They were graduated

last June, along with Bill Coli man. the discus thrower. Elm.

McLanr. distance star, and Captain George Hill, the polnl-wln-

sprinter, who was double

ful about the kind ol gasoline we

autos- said Dr Relk.

-but throw any kind of fuel into

When w* mad of dropping dead on the way to his nffira we ran bet our last penny, said the doctor, -that not develop heart disease nc day. for no one dl heart disease the day It Is

Is curable I

Inrlpirnry. but medical men stand (bast at that disease la Its later;

ages. - be said. I Intercollegiate champion In 1*24 Dr Relk advised th. Klwaaiaas lo| In Wolf, the former Newark ibmlt to periodic examination- of w boiastlr star. Coach Roberti re human machine and thereby .has oi.e of Ibr Iresl hurdlers prevent or catch disease In It* college ranks. Wolf can scam rly sta^e. lover tbe high or low slicks, but

'appears lo do hi* best mi

■ ■ — ~ IlZo yaid high hurdlee. A bad More life insurance ta now leg handicapped him most of last

At tbe most torn teen games listed

practice eetto.

Flattering offer* have been re-

ceived from

game*, but Cos

following group (which includes the leading lacrosse playing institutions. excepting Navy): April 1. St. Stephens, at l“oughke-pslr; April 1. Maryland, at Washington: April «. Paonsylvanla. at Fhlladel pbla: April K. Swarthmore. al Sa arthmor.-: April 10. Hopkins, at Baltimore; April 12. Mount Wash ington. at Baltimore: April 14. Harvard, at Cambridge; April IS. Cnton. at Schenectady: April 17. Kyracnse. at Syracuse; April 19. Hobart, at Geneva: April 21. Yale at New Haven: April 22. Princeton, at Princeton: April 24. Creacei at New York; April 27. Steven*. Hoboken. Two games are still on tbe pending list. ,

Fifteen college, were turned ; “P ^

down In their effort, to book the visitors. The St. Stephen's game at Poughkeepsie Is more of s practice affair. This is tbe first year of larrunae for tbe Poughka-epsie outfit and there should be no trouble from this source for the

Englishmen.

A resolution of appreciation for j tbe services of Mr. Simpson as. Borough Clerk for the past six year* was adopted hy Couneil. J O. Garri-on was sworn In ax hirf by Mayor MarkUnd. while the fire eompany. in uniform, d attention at one side of the a. Twenty lour member* of company were m tbe line and represented a sph r.dld appearance hk-h drew forth praise from the buncilmen and others in the room. Mayor Markland told Chief Garrison that the welfare of Stone Harbor was In the hand* of the fire company, which stand* high In the

esteem of the coast.

The 1S2C budget and tax ordinance was passed on second and third readings and final pasaage Thr budget provide* (or apprnpr.atlons of tl2S.77o.12. of which amount $92.<Mr. 12 will Ire raised h> taxation. This .» an increase of less Ilian four thousand dollar* over I92£. when tie- appropriation: totalled $122.17a'o and tHH.If/i M

was raised by taxation.

The appropriation lor puldictty has treen doubled troni $2.io» to IS.iMNi Tbere I* a Pier appmpria bon uf 12.000 and an Kiiproprialkm of $7Mi tor Search clerk Among the InrreaiMd appropriations are -buildings." from $!•“• to $1,000. street* and highway-, lion, tln.uoo

garhai.o di. |«>«al. from

hills

rs will I* d at the a. x must Ire m. n bids wci.

collection of gai George H. Mortoi hid $2,780.00. I Cape May Court The bids Were r. rc-advcrtlscd. to

meeting

Mr. Balteraby Holiday Beaeli that Stone liar section with wnt Council was th; could lie made with th Avalon they would h grant the rcqiic a company. On motion all

r rates that

to all property . vised and pn-m.s-Hng. Water i.sl by March 1 Ti.cived for the Mi |m | , - during 112« , . . •>f sum- llsrhur. j “ w is Hudgins, ol ' Too many Issip loll e. hid $r.l««' ; d.-hi-ioii (hat •cl. .1 and will Ire Irlendshlp on a die

W F. are talking ahw>t your hnnse e ben we -ay that the lire liead I- lin-» these nights. Hr'rr talking a IN.at joar las. if I her. 1 lire that I* mil rwt-

BOTH PHONES JOHN L. MAHER

$l.ct

n $2.1<«i

Tbere Is an appropriatloli of $2.000 for dork* and bulkhead* and

$600 for police

There Is a $7Su decreasi. In the life suard* appropriation and tl'"' In the sewer The complete budget la prtnU-d In this Issue. Mr. :»-ng. of the publkity ami mlttee. n-porti-d tliat an atlemlam-c of over three, hundred I* expected at the Board of Trade dinner In Philadelphia on February 17. He told the ladle;. lh:.l an event for both the ladk-s and tin'll will be lield hy tbe Board of Trade in the

near future

The publlcily rommlltee I* working on Decoration Day plana, w Inch wore atarted by the firemen. *ald

Mr. Seng.

Mr Seng report..! that the Public Amusciiu-ni Committee plan* a playground for small children, in which will be placed slid.-*, aw Inca.

Thrift Makes The Home More Cheerful

Thrift is one of thr greatest additions to an; home—it makes it more cheerful and happy. Weekly deposits with ns assure Utis. 4"„ Interest Paid on Savings Fund Accounts.

First National Bank OCEAN CITY. IM.jr.

c company Municipal Ph-r on rial Dnyl and Jun talmnejit of their

Mr. Seng reported lluit the p Hetty methods will I*- differ than last year. Much of the 11101 for the guest* The l*4.-ira will improved, more money *|rent the pier and sonic atlractkm . | viik-d for the children Mr ItatU-rshy staled h.- I* poM-d to renting the pier, favors conducting It In th-

inm-r a* last year Hr. Heinle. who elfi.-icnlly man i-d tbe pier for the Borough last ir. declared (hat he would concr taking charge of the pier thi* Ur Heinle will confer will, the mmlttee and make a pro|M»itloii

carding a

Mr. Klmpson reported lhat he ha. completed tbe romfoit Ktatlon Aa property owner* effected by the ordinance providing for tin graveling and curbing of Second Avenue, have not treen notified individually. the ordinance, which was passed on first reading at the

j Dui ruber

r<-|ialriug tbe n another ot $H'.2 Iunilng th<- ro

for iialntlng and >1 of the pier and ir painting and n--of the bathing

bought by A mer I ran. every arven 1* than used to be bought In a year There are now over $4. uvo.nuo pollryholdera In this country rayrylng Insurance to the amount of »72.00c 000. New Insurance this year will amount lo

ror $15,400.0*0.

Coventor Ritchie ^Vill Visit Ocean Gty Soon IUm Albert « Ritchie. Uovrrt of Maryland, and an oldtime Irlrnd of Mr William H • ample II. advertising manager of the (lean tliy NEWS will ■fiend two day* In flnraa < Hr a* the how** xuest of Xl> • amp bill tbs fust vark la Fvlrewary Tbey have U-rs friend* lor many years, having served lo grtber on the ►t*ff of the old New York Hun. when that newspaper was beaded by • hmta* II Dans, better known s* "Unas ot tbe Run “ Governor RlKblr hs* recently In.a tiroogSit Into tbe llraeilghi through the iaeksua t*»» dinner of tbe Iroquata < tub. at lb* Mheiu.au Hotel In (Wleago when

Washington In Trouble

With Players

managed

in the Indoor and outdoor chain plonnhipx. Hranoncd hurdler* nr* scarce at Pennsylvania this year. |

Wolt will almost go It alone. :.l Only Four of Lut

though Franks has shown tairly I

good torni.

laud year MacDonald had a Scaxon chanre to show his speed In the! ______ seventy yard* In tbs Indoor till*) ^ , rv . c J game*, and also the 22U yard* out LtOOM CjOSUn I* L/iasattshcd doors, but hr (ailed to show much . Kotrertson bell.

RcSU-

lan Have Signed For Next

Donald's best dlstnnre

ter. and with that end In view will probably put him ns anchor man on lb- one-mil* relay team. H<«*r*. the foot bail fullback, can tun rtlhei the quarter or half mlk- and will Ire groomed fur the f«M tiier dirtance He turn.-d out will, the reel of the track squad and started to get in shape on the • tsbt Uh board Mark on Franklin •eld leo Folwell H. .ill la unutber l—lball 11(. player who look* good ns a quar Itr. ter mlbr moll, when at laiwerjoMcrion High Mrbwd. aprlnted. but - du *l*o tan on the relay team. An-|th

other good quarter

Washington's baseball ruetel these days Is a sorry looking on* from the standpoint of men sign.-.-in perform (or the National* dor Ing the coming l*2S campaign Clark Griffith, the Old Fox. preel dent ol the Menatois. L evidently mg trouble getting his player.

demy star, ebuar home I

-mller I* Ralph 1 rcrrabuig Aca k

n B»* J w

Dutt.Ni and Orneine g Frarter. both seniors, also ale 440 11 runners, who will make a strong tod tor the one mile relay team je k:«« rett laonniass.il.. til ('leveland, ti al*o U atallabh-. |e

lo tbe 1

Only four regulars have signed id two of these have two year tract* Walter Jubmon and ter I*.rklnpaugh are holdovers in last season. Kara MIc and

|e III oge have signed

unient* and return'd them lo

Nationals' owner

rhlee player* have let It be im u that they aren't eatl*fi.d

h whom Gillfith I* l. All think th. y d. rtiey than Unll ha*

February mectlUK Tbe Horuurh < 'Ir

all badge* of *|M-.-ia twin led for last year.

Borough Treasurer Harold Taylor read lit* annual reiairt. lengthy but IntcrestlnK one. wluci the Mayor der-Lred to b. tbe lilieilu.wlnc made by tbe llor<Hi::b 1 yenra nod tire mo. t iv.n.|d.-l.- de

tailed report b.

Tbe

Mayor, that lb. Ik.i w It bout tbe aervu-r - whose resuna.ioii w, a eon.-eprion of tbe amount ol of (Lat office." said Mayoi land. In thanking Mr Taylo the report. Kolleltnr K. Ham reported 000 rolkx-tcd on ta* till, lo-i date and that the (ot.-v losuic. be pushed aa fa»l a* hum possible Mayor Mark! there will Ire mi return* on bid*, that btdd. i - .11 with tbrlr eye* o|eq aa held arcounlabl Mayor Markland r.-qi many t'oun iliu.n a* i« attend the eh ventb annul tl..n of tbe New jer»

OUR SAMPLE SUITES Arc Arrivin:; For Our February Furniture Sale LIVING ROOM SUITES BED ROOM SUITES DINING ROOM SUITES All High Quality Goods at "Factory-To-You’* Prices. $155.00 $195.00 $255.00 BURKE FURNITURE CO. 10 L. Oak Ave. Wildwood, N. J.

H. make a -ludy »l I he needed iuralture f»r a part meals, b.Hicalun*. etc. and try ta suit the fiireisbinB la y « n r pnr*r.

LIVING ROOM FURNITURE

DINING ROOM FURNITURE

l.ll

lellia

wcxaxWt women holler inMEYOOUHX'* ! AfloRO ANYMORE CU3IWE& THAtN TVCY WEAJ5/

Ml lut: Km.m suite.

Ire.-aMM- ne carry in »t.M k a cm Heed. Fibre and «leq*l jfl.-d -Mile in Jneqaardi la|*-let «r ttukaii. Price* rum-in.- (rum tllM lor I a line Mohair -ail.- (or s-^iijmi.

Tea-Pkxe IliHI

Minduw we ha * •• ..ii display a nc Room '.title, llalnut. Mm-. - V.I9JSI mauulactwi.d by Berk* t.rnnd Rapid..

RADIO

C. M. Ware Company

MILLVILLE. N. J

IllONE 320