Page Pom

CAPE MAY ceUlfTY TIMES, FRIDAY. APRIL SO, ItM.

No Judge, No

Court Until

. Coming Week

(Wildwood

Board of Trade Annual Dinner

Judge

Bartlett Will 'Hear Will Boost Resort on Oci Cumberland Co. casion—Interesting Speak-

Then Come Here

Olden Faces Serious Charge

era Will Be Present

Views of Big Bridge

No court will be held 'M* county until next »<-*-lt. At the prew-nt time the Common PlbU bench Is vacant. Hue to failure of Senator Bright to ' flnr the appointment of Judge El dredge and no other appointment was made. Judge Herbert Bartlett. ol Cumberland County, waa temporarily assigned to handle the cases in Cape- May County. Today Judge Bartlett will open Court in Cumberland County and will coi tlnue until the end nt thin week. The Bret case on the list to be heard In thb local court next week Ip that of Ernest Tonxello. Sea Isle City., who Is accused of assaulting Michael PasseUn Sea Isle City. The assault is alleged to have taken place after a dispute involving some money matters. The most aerrons case !c heard during the coming term is listed second and will be tried next week. It Involves Richard Olden, of Sea Isle City, who charged with a atatutcry offenst against Emma Chalmers. 18. Goshen. The alleged offense is reported as occurring on December 12. The girl will soon be s mother. Harry Fatdwllz. of Philadelphia. will also be tried next week. He was apprehended by County Deteetive L’nfr-«d with a truck transporting IS gallons of alcohol. The arrest was made North Wildwood.

Boys'

Week Busy

Time in Sea Isle

(Continued From Page One) On Thursday—Boys’ Day II Industry—the boys will be taken through the TIMES’ Office and given an Insight to the worklngp of a modern newspaper and

printing plant.

Friday will be Boys* Day at Home and every man is asked to entertain one or more boys at the evening meal and the remainder of the evening, homes where there are boys It Is requested that other boyr be entertained and the boys of the household be Invited to other A track meet for boys between the ages of 9 and 16 will b( held on the beach Saturday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock. A Sliver Cup will be awarded the best all-round athlete and other cup to the boy ranking second. There will be Bv« classes, grouped according t< weight, and prises will be awarded the three boys making the best records in each class. The Classes will be as fol Class one. boys weighing from

60 to *0 pounds.

Class two. SO to 96 pounds. Class three, 95 to 100 pound! Class four, 110 to 125 pound! Class five. 125 pounds up. The events will be running broad Jump, running high jump, baseball throw and a i ‘ each class, as follows: Class one. CO-yarri dash: Class two. 75-yard dash; Class three. 95-yard dash: Class four. 100-yard dash: Class

five. 150-yard dash.

Boys should be on the Held by 1:45 P. M. Awards of prise* will be made on the point system. Each entry must, therefore. compete In all events forfeit the point* which such event enUtles him to. Each boy will compete In but one of the Every boy who desires to ter the meet must register with Principal DeRoy Archer, at the Sea Isle school, between Tuesday morning and Friday aftert 3 o'clock. Boy* will be

Be of Service to Tour

COMMUNITY.

Telephone your news Items ti TIMES Branch Office 104 E. Maple Avenue. . Key. Phone S27.

Ed. Morton has been retained]I

t toastmaster. Mr. Morton |

stands In a class by himself In i this capacity. Ready of wit and tongue, he U certain to k -e-pj thing* moving at a rapid rate ! and if need be. Ed himself will. take the floor and singe •’Peoria" I

or one of the other number* hcl_ . . j » *. has made famous. UsetuI Hints Oil

Last, but not least, the Board

of Trade has retained the services of the original HolmesBaker Archestra. of Millville, for the function, and those who have heard that musical organization

realize the treat In store.

RADIO NOTES

Items That Will Interest Cape May Connty Fans

fully .o solder the tinsel wire, iment will it is broken, so that It Is oVock In the evening.

Radio Beacons Popular Old Hymns r.pl.m W. HTM.tph,. f.mou, | It I. Ik.

viator In charge of radio signal ■ organists who play during

by HELEN a

The regular business meeting of the D. A. R. Cape May Chapter, was held In the home of Mrs. Al. Taylor. East Pine Avenue. Saturday afternoon last. Mrs. H. H Tomlin. Vice Regent, presiding In the absence of the Regent. Mrs. . Morgan Hand, of Court House. Mrs. Harry Weir and Mrs. J. M. Hand, both of Wildwood, assisted

The number of acceptances |n The attendance being received for the annual ! verJ . tbfrp ropre^ntaBooster Dinner of the Wildwood t , on from roort House. Goshen. Board of Trade, to be held in q,.,.;,,, nty t apr May City and the Hotel Seacrest on Thursday.! |» 0 | n t. Immediately folMay 6. 1* proof that the affair: , owln)5 lhe routine of busincs! Is going to be a huge success. | mht i* r ,, the social hour was giver Three capable speakers have'! over to merry chat and refresh-

been provided, each speaker anjments.

acknowledged authority on the , , , subject he will tslk on that 1 » an ImPo-'M sight or night and each speaker a man;Sunday m-.rnlng last when

certain to hold the close atten-j 8 I >,en< * ,<1 tlon of those In attendance jff'’

throughout his discourse. Jack Hart, from the chap-

lains department of the University of Pennsylvania, has been obtained to act as the main speaker. To those who have heard Mr. Hart, nothing need be said of his ability. They will be there to hear him again.

Hart is

representation, ninety-

membership In the

Knights of Columbus Council of this district marched in a body from St. Ann’s R. C. Church to the Auditorium, corner Parlflr ant Magnolia Avenues. In attendant upon the Orel annual Communion breakfast. Rev. Father Jam?! Maroney. chaplain, was present a the ceremony and made an elo quent address upon the completion the services. Marcus A. Fath

interesting and forceful speak-l waa toastmaster. Calling upon

ers of the Philadelphia district. Team work will be the keynote of his address. Much of Hart's activities are in conji tlon with the athletic teams of the University of Pennsylvania, and he will show- Just how Important to success team work is to a community, as well as to an

athletic team.

"A team that won't be beat, can’t be beat.' the immortal Mike Murphy, former trajnci at Penn once said, and Mr. Han will show Just how that spirit can Inspire the activities of a community in the same manner it lead* to victory in athletics. Mr. Hart's talk* always are interspersed with interesting and amusing stories setting forth the points he wants to drive home. This will be his first appearance in Cape May County a* an afterdinner speaker, and he is making the trip at much inconvenience. jumping to Wildwood from Reading, where he speaks the previous night. In order

Joseph K. Costello, secretory and treasurer of the Delaware Bridge Joint Commission, will be the flrsl speaker of the evening. Mr. CosteUo has been an official of the commission since planned. He probably, knows first the huge structure was more of the actual financing and construction of the great spin than any other man in the Cuun-

HIs message an Interesting one. Mr. Costello's talk will be illustrated with lantern views of various seel ions of the bridge in the prorer* of ronsiructlon and the danger* Incurred by the workmen In their task. The bridge Is a structure of Immense Interest lo every resident and property owner in South Jersey, and what Mr. CosteUo ha* to say certainly will receive close at-

tention.

Jonn W. Payne, counsel for the Victor Talking Machine Com-’ prize winning ad will in- awardpany. will be the second speaker | ed a special prize of t25.<Mi at of the evening. Mr. Payne 1* the clow- ol the Contest. "sold” on South Jersey and will | Even were there no prize* tt that territory a* the sub- compete for. claaslfled ad writ-

Benjamin Tomes. b‘" response was given on a vital subject time effecting the religious situa-

tion in Mezico.

Basketball Season

Ends Tonight

The last game of the basketball season In Sea Isle City will played tonight, when the local five lines up against the Wildwood quintet. The Sea Isf» Re. serves and the Ocean City Reserve* will figure in the prelimi-

nary game. Th!“ bids

of the best.games of the seasoi

Trenton Man Writes Best Ad This W. (ContloUBi^ From Page Shoe Repairing, 2; Washing Machalne. 1; Bakery. 1; Plumbing. 1; Building. J: Flowers. 1: Bank*. 1; Sign Painting. 1; Tools, 1. Now for this week's prize

ads.

The Ad That Won First Prize Four-in-One—Comfort Appearance. Silence and Service, all in One Chrysler.” bought at Leabey’s Oarage. Tnckahoe. where "satisfactory serrice” is our motto. The Ad That Won Second Prise The wise workman never blames his tools. He uses Stanley Brand. They enable him to do his best work. Stone Harbor Lumber Co.. Stone Harbor.

Only tw< fascinating

popular c . that’s plenty of time for you to win a prlzi if you have not ncelved one or to capture another prize If you have already entered tb< fortunate rank*.

tuber that the best

reigned when

The Boy*’ Week comm

regli

composed chairman: Roy Arclu

The track meet »i! of Adolph C. WII*. Boys’ Week is mi Institution. B<>> - i know abort It and and women think splendid means imen and women t billies to the boy ful opportunity of

and for him.

Even in ibis day of tunny bsu cuts It 1* easy lo pick out ih< men on .he beach, opine* Want Beam. They don’t mind getting

their bathing suits wet.

The dlffeit in • |h-i ween America’s attitude to Europe and Kgvope'a attitude in America Is • bout leu hUHon* Norfolk Vlr (

Kink.n Pilot.

Ject of his discourse.

Mr. Payne talk over the actualiand possibilities of the territory in which we live Is certain > arouse the enthusiasm of every

.-won al the dinner.

John H. Berker. the genial president of the Wildwood Board

of Trade, will take a few min-1 abb

before the Introduction of imported speakers, to tell of

l*| the objective* of the Board o(

rrge Neptune. | Trade this year, and Just what Feldman. 1* the organization hope* to accomEdward Burk | pl!»h under hi* reg.me. as well

of Trade work In gen-

tling a weekly cash o or 12.50 and a f }25.00 double the

lal.

Writing classified ad* is profit-

me. for if there h

anything you want to sell to

Cape May County folks, the i economical way to do so through the columns of TIMES classified Department, largest, by far. In tht* well Tin Bull* of the Contest printed in the box below:

Chop *uey would ha>< more popular If ft bud game.

ROLES OF THE CLASSIFIED AL WRITING CONTEST Be brief. Brevity is the keynote of Classified Ad Writing Say what yon want to say cleany and in as few words as

possible.

An advirtisement must not contain more than twenty-five words, includi&g the name and the address of the advertiser, whose business yon are writing about. Each ad must be written about some business advertised in ti * TIMES Classified Department. Write the ad as if you were m that business and .'nserting an ad in the TIMES Be sure ’ use the regular advertisers' names. No paid ads are eligible in the contest. You must write an

* i • penally for the contest.

Only one ad may be submitted by a contestant each week. An. ■ istestant. however, may enter a new ad every week L' he «i ; ■ desires. Ads must be received at the TIMES office on or bet. 6 30 Tuesday evening to be eligible for next week's

prize.

The infest which opened March 5 will continue two more weeks. L !i week a first prize of $5 and a second prize of $2.60 will awarded the winners. At the dose of the contest the best ad mong the prize winning classified ads will a*

-eo a j awarded , sn *1 prize of $25. ,

Battery Tests Correct Methods of Testing Wet and Dry Batteries Never teat a B battery with an ammeter. You may ruin the ammeter and you will aurely ahorlthe life of the battery by aubJectlng it to so heavy a current output. Placing an ammeter zero** a battery is the same ae short-circuiting It with a wire

a voltmeter.

"o test dry cells you may use ammeter for-Just an instant The cell should show at least twenty-five amperes if It's In good shape. The voltmeter should show full 1 Vi volts, even if the battery l«- badly shelf-worn. Never the ammeter If you can help and then only for a fraction of a second, and use it only on large dry cell* meant for A battery

the

For the storage battery,

only test of any real value Is that made by a hydrometer. It show* the gravity of the liquid (electrlyte) and tells the exact point between "full charge" and "dead

batter}-."

Only a "high resistance" meter 1* useful to test the voltage at which vacuum lube* arc llght-

Noises All Have

Own Meanings S^aaT

McCook Field. Dayton ' Sunday afternoon organ recital*. , oT.nd pioneer In radio-airplane to Include several of the PopuUr ,

romunicatlon experiments.

Nearly half o' all „ entering the Unit** .Tj February came from W of North America. ; . »tau4tle* lamed by thImmlcraUoa. Of ;<i

gruia, C oni-T‘j»

3.425,

I

old hymns In their programs wbuh are broadcast from 5 until C o'clock. Leo Thub. organist of the Holy Family Church and the Cincinnati Lodge of Elks, will provide the program on Sunday.

Help in Correcting Tronble SX"

■ . . •» • "Gothic Suite,

Radio Beacons" enlng. May

through the WLW super-po-er c

t- c -n. . A broadcasting station. A receiver t They Tell Stores 1 hat Are )n th ,, sla tion will pick up Cap-

Oerman wholtaal.

lil t Axil 14. again.i • .1 earlier. US.S March m.-' 120.1 January averag.

The

hrand-ne

Farmers Consider Radio as Utility

e considered ;

usually performs flawlessly.

leas a station is actually tuned-in. 1 no sound l* heard from the loud I speaker. But Just use that set B for ii few months, perhaps abuse K it. and Is the set so quiet? iK

"Static" is often blamed for IV the slxzling. spitting and crackling noises that greet one’s ears,

butting In on the programs. If ; you think you’re getting staticJust disconnect the aerial—static,! won't come In with the aerial off. ! |

Noises in the *et come from a

number of sources, some of which 'I you can trace and remove quite!I easily. Poor tube-socket contacts; I have often been mentioned ami k a bit of sandpaper remedies this. |S Sandpaper the ends of the tube 11 prongs. Loose wires on batteries. II especially on the positive storage I battery terminal, cause scraping ||

and frying sounds.

l>K>!te wires In the set car located by leaving the set I nlng. but without a station tuned || In. and pressing lightly on various wires Inside the set with a wooden rod (not metal). There ire Moists und Noises Then again, we have the scraping sounds caused by --herilcal action within womout “B" batteries. Be sure they're "up to stuff" by testing them with a good voltmeter. Old dry cells that are the "A" batteries for dry-’ell tube sets may cause similar

noises—test them. too.

An old “C” battery is a very bad cause of this sort of racket, since It Is in the sensitive "grid circuit" of the tube. The "C battery must be replaced when the voltage shows the slightest diop from normal. This battery, however, delivers virtually no current, so that it atanoly "wear* out" from standing around lather than being exhausted hy current

drain.

Sometime* tubes are bad and stan noises wh.-n placed in the -lector or first audio amplifier socket*. They may be loose from the base, have loose elements, or

the elements may

broadcast from a , . , - „ ... , While flying 5.000 feet, above the elude BoeUmann *

radio outfit | Th , g interesting expert- In his recitaL

This world I* full ih;.,, irwlyweda. Marty .... yearly wads.

Receiving sets a:

utility as well as a means of providing entertainment for fann- ««*. This was shown in a report

of a recent survey.

Farmers are now receiving marvelous report* via radio from twenty-four to forty-eight hour* earlier than they did before broadcasting was utilized. With this advantage of earlier market reports, there was reported a tremendous saving of money by the farmer in knowing the condition of the market before shipping produce. In the digest of the reports from forty three State*, more than forty-six per * cent, showed specific examples of how they saved money through the re-

cep'ion of the reports.

Weather reports, particularly ,jj,,

truck and fruit territory, rn-i,,,,, VF „ , BBlde the abled the growers to take Prv* | conuc* prong*. Replacement is

l the remedy In sueh a case.

When grid leak is "noisy'' the | j racket is louder than that produc- j • d by almost any other part of' the set or equipment, since Bill greatly affects amplification. A K good grid leak Is so Important j L that most fans keep one or two |J on band and try them once 1 while to note any Improvement in |

quietness.

A broken loud-speaker cord nn to blazne and this may beiR located by wiggling It. It Is al- T most impossible for on- niece**. |

Singing Orchestra Weekly

Feature at WBZ

The- Empire Singing Orchestra, under the direction of Fred L. Adams, ha* become a regular feature on the programs of station WBZ. At 9.30 o'clock each Monday evening they will entertain listenervi for one hour with •yiuphonic dance music, interspersing their selections with timlM-r* by a vocal cboi't*. in •hlch all members of tee orches-

ra will Join. Military Band

Band music U always popular and there are few organizations; bleb ran play better than the army and navy band*. The Tenth Infantry Band, of Fort Thomas. Ky.. with Director Fincher in -onitmind. will give an hour’s ron-.-ert for the radio amlii-nre hioitgh thi- WLW hruadeastlng ' latlon. Cincinnati. Tin-*.lay even- 1 ns. May II. at * o'clock |

RADIO Arcezsorie* Battery Charging Addis & Marceiius 3411 Holly Beach Are. Keystone Phone Tube* Rejuvenated Seta Inatallrd

To Be Given Away Free Zenith Radio A long distance four-tube set A coupon will be given lo each customer with every one dollar purchase of Paints, Enamel*, Varnishes and Lacquers. Coupon. 1 will be signed and dropped in a scaled box. from which the lucky number will be drawn by some girl or boy yet to be chosen. Date of drawing will be announced latei. Contest close* June 24th. The prizes will be: lat prize—Zenith Radio. 2nd prize—1 gallon Lucaaeal Enamel. 3rd prize—1 gallon Lucaaeal Floor Varnish. 4th prize—! gallon Tinted Gloaa Outside White Paint. Every one bus an equal chance to win one of these four prizes. Come in and see this magnificent set.

Neptune’s Department Store Sea Isle City, N. J.

; 4

“Amongst Those Present”

In castle

cottage human nature

is the same. News of personal doings of friends and neighbors is al-

ways most interesting.

When you are a subscriber to The Cape May County TIMES you have before you every week, accounts of all the commercial, religious and social activities in Cape May County. Then, too, you get pictures, cartoons, comics and special features which have to do with State and national affairs. And we

are always first.

are

not now a subscriber invest $1.50 more

If you

you cannoi

profitably.

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

Some of the Best

Real Estate Buys

In Sea Isle City in this office for quick Investment Prices. See

Are listed

action,

at

U

PETER GERAGHTY BROKER Bellevue Hotel Building SEA ISLE CITY "THE INCOMPARABLE RESORT’ * Philadelphia Office, 1410 W. Dauphin St. ' 4 ’