i

CAPE HAY COUHTY TDEE& lEIDAY, MAY 14, 1M«

O.jrm and Comfort Combined With Economy

Many Changes > on Wildwood’s Main Streets

There la a rich charm in sinplirlty. Some homes of unobminive dignity Keem to breathe a welcome. The deft touch of the true hotnemake: in found In that up frit of warmth a|td >a»e whir’.. Ik reflected. Thla U typical ol tne popular Colonial house of today. It rim us back to the fine old home* of »he colonies whep grace and comfort went hand In hand with thrift and economy. Generation after generation thla simple type of architecture has appealed to those seeking dignity and character in \he moderate pricer home. The small center hall Colonial house pictured is a delightfully cozy home built of Indiana limestone. The rough-sawed rustle buff stones are of><dicy1tig length, laid up in range work in courses of c\en height. The plain wall surfaces are made unusually Interesting by tpe varied texture and colortdnd of 4nll»ria] used. A well-planned Ihiei^kflT'of six looms and sleeping porch, with bath, laundry and outside porch Is designed with all the fasrlnatlon of the hoita-ir of our ton-

fathers.'

New Buildings, Painting and Renovations Making Fof a Gty Beautiful Crossings Need Protection

To the average visitor. Wild-

wood seems all ja

So many of the old properties being in the hands of workmen destined to ehutge appearance* almost beyond tecogi.ilion. In the of the Rudloph block, corner Pine and Pacific Streets, yellow and white trim for the floors above, contrasts becomingly w the deeper shades o! brown the stores, cross the street iUM Old building, belonging

Gould. i>

■location a.t t and Pact Ac.

non

UepaMnisnl. Additional buildincluding storage spare lies an Imposing structure

alon; KliAbetbtan architectural

lines which, when completed.

I,e one ul the show places of the city, as .-ui rounded with lawns and shrubbery. Its freshness should take away much oi the iwanlwe greyness of that neighborhood. On tlw-plaza at the railway station, new tennis courts'are under way to accoitodate the demand for more pit asure Helds 1

where sportsmen love to ga*h< in the healthful out-of-door e:

erciaes. Then over to Atlantic

for anyone I know; my I knew alt her folks, a long tit ago. and Tve heard my mother say—mind you don't repest it— never yet s tale was told her ms couldn't beat. Old Miss' ! Rollins' like her; what shira seen land heard would set the whole big woods afire If you believed a word, kind of heart as she . can be—let her feJHn's go; she') |a splendid neighbor If you don't

! tell all you know.

11*

Furs proved to be extremely popular among Wichita women

Folks: A Pal Is the chap you lari summer, aad tbone persons spree with in the winter, anfl, who were unable to purchase camp with in the summer—the them wandered around in cool me. you tell your pet schemes, comfort, casting eavicus glances md your best girl's perfections, st those persons who were forir if you're married, the faults j tunate enough to be able tc of your wife, at the hour when ' swelter In a wealth of fur*. all marital cornicle .ice your] » »

head ought to be on the pillow

M* lew. U W krt. i ~ Tie old

folk! 'he woman who claimed she was

a suffragette; the tramp who really looked like a tramp: the garde-er-couchman who received forty-five dollars a month; the youngster In the Uttle .Lard Faunlleroy outfit: the butcher who gave calf's liver away for the asking: the man who said there never would be another war; the would-be dandy who won- three-inch-hlgh collar*: reformer who raid that within five years after prohibition was adopted, every jail In the country would have to close for lack

of customers.

money when you need It. '

uu<. ui wunu see you when

you are 111. he ceases to be mere- o* 16 *

ly a Pal and becomes—that

rarest of mankind.

fashioned boy who cotleeted etgai

i bands;

It was like, he was told •'Feet.'* Back at the office, he .was sent 1« blocks In response to a telephone call from a w<*nA who wanted a reporter to* c*ne to her bouse "right awty" Tingling In anticipation at a real story at Itst. he sp~» *- fhe address—and was hartd^l verse* of home-made peetfy. t ♦ t A young woman whfc thought she was losing her huyband'affectiOB went to ml seven* daughter at a seventh- daughter

t t t

The cub reporter, who

counters much kidding upon his varied beau went to Little Mexico for c real story and the first thing a habitue told him was that Mexicans feed their cows chill < n carne and hot tamales ho the women needn't warm the babies' milk, relates

.be man who cane Into the El Dorado. Kan*. Time*. 1th bicycle dips Then, when he admitted the preacher hadn't seen the latest thing in

who tried to describe hell-fire; women's shoes, and asked whs:

Court House Marble Yaj MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL STONES EXPERIENCED MARBLE .CUTTERS wm. a rowmj CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N J. Maasor to UU Wm. P. DaaMo * Ml Pb-m

. the

modeling.

army or workmen is widening one of Wildwood'* most populai highway* — making changes neresrary to If ft a decadent section of the city into more modern and progresshe usefulness. It is in the Third Ward of Wildwood where most the visitor i* attracted ia the experience « the average real estate deal) wboae office* 1* sought l.y it

qiArers

Tne bozrCsaik come* in for its •hare o! pi<-pc. Iy imprurri

of I “op- -bnwn most eiound the

111 I |vua<

oak Awn

va-jHont hate 'of attract cr. | building-.

le-. Where William C. m'tAmi .•■.opleted a line w i »ore*. painting old modeliai:. enlarging

. Ford Worth 2 Billion, Detroiters Estimate j| T And Henry’s Father Had Feared Son Might Fail What 4s Henry Ford worlhT Henry Fold wa* nut reared in poverty, a* i- often stated. ray> Pipp'* Magazine. Detroit. Ills father was a well-to-do fanner living near Detroit. The father had come to America from fork. Ireland. nettled on a farm, married, and reared a family. He wi able to procure for hi* family th nee-wallIre, comforts and srane r the luxuries of life. He had acti which he divided among the when he waa through with it land. When the three Ford r Into manhood, th- elder Ford was discussing tbein with a Detroit banker. He aaid: "Will and John are all right. 1 don't have to worry about theli future, hut Henry worries m- a lot. He doesn't seem to -el down. I don't know what » become of him.” It is difficult to arrive at s v elone estimate „f t|„. wealth v Henry Ford, it all depend* - how you figure it. whether he ■ worth $&00.0uo.oo6 or 12.000. r 006.000.

On the siti le structure ow of brick

Some minor alterations enhance! wherever tticr# Is an available the sluggish lines on the old -pare, creating entirely new and Slaughter property at .Wil-raraod ; up-to-date -lores fitted to most and Pacific, where a small bblk |any enterprise'and priced right plndow frontage tmpioves Vi. 'or the stinted purs)-. A magotherwise bleak strueiu.v occupy-’nlfi-mt dance ball take- the place

prominent "I the nui-of-door> theatre whit-h

ousine** sections. I>isn the adorn* the Casino on the boardstroet a squat.- away, six new 1 walk/ lb- later budding l-eit.g brick store* erected for Julian j n*n*form»i! into an immense and Grecco by Charles C. Glenn, [moving picture house to acconigive an important liuslnexs look | modate ^ larger Heating capacity. to an otherwise dull corner. ; :: Opposite are transformation ac-j why is it that we can always 'lviUe* ( iipon the old city pi open y t-)< iionlib Iwk-e as faros we can

Used in conjunction with the Wa- |see pleasure

t t t Next to convincing your wife you are rjgijt. the hardest thing in the world to do is to convince a sixteen-year-old iftri there are some things she doesn't know'

yet.

t t t Don't go into a newspaper office and ask the editor to ■roast" somebody. You don't know how it looks or you wouldn't do it. Here's'a parallel case: You step up to a friend and say. "Mill. I slah you'd go over there and give that fellow « good diming for ...e. I'm a little afraid to do it myself.''

t t t

Old Mis' Rollins lives s piece, below me: never gets k new i thing but she runs In to ahow me; never hears a new tale but she runs in to tell me; some-' times brings a trinket 1c that: she wants to sell me; always 'round when wr are akk—krill I be when we die. Just as ifood a neighbor as anyone lives by; wouldn’t swap Ml*' Roiltss off'

MATTHEW 1 RYAN

Plantar. Wh films 11 Dmlm and Shipper of MAURICE RIVER 00VE OYSTERS

If you were to figure on the

•be physical properly

«. you mould arrive between firo.UtlO.-

I60o.onii.uoo. ir y„ u -apltallse hi* property on earning capar.ty. you would

a figure approarhtns

S mio uoh.OOO.

1 !-i -fork of the Ford company

noi on the market; then

adlng ,i and no market png*

I which til La—■ the value.

( east of ■

which he z:z:\ l

t

r

i

rife i

^Tempting Delicacies— Once Difficult—Now So Easy /

S/VPITIZIHG chilled and *r

/ C dchnoin —and hi

/, SEfiVEl l&ml £

d, .. .no. ..

Gimbined Rally at Cape May Gtyj Legionaircs and Auxiliaries'

Annual Meeting

The member* of the Am- u-'an j 1-gton and I^idle*' Anvil-.. • . ? I ' jIh- May County, a- well ri. lormer service Wen of Cape M-.' County, held a county ta|!> "' Mecray building. C. tf .iy City, -n Toiirsday evenlt » »•«' 'be le-slonalte* at.

1 he tual COM M

u plaa lot further

J Electric Rrfrigcrattom! And then th* new ». salad* aad savory dishes uakaows sad

* adveat of electric rcfngerataoa.

SERVEL a sold oo the pan pay.

Atlantic City Electric Company

10th and WEST AVE.

OCEAN CITY DIVISION

Atlaritu C'iry Electric Co lOrh ro.J West Are.. I hr

SERVEL IDEA!. ELECTRIC REI KIGERATOR N'jnip . .

STANDARD OIL COMPANY ANNOUNCES

A New Motor Fuel B EGINNING today an entirely new motor fuel is on sale at v Standard” Service Stations and Dealers. It h called ESSO. We distinguish it by a name of its own because it is more powerful than gasoline. However, ESSO is not intended to displace “Standard” Gasoline. “Standard” Gasoline is so reliable and satisfactory s product it is the idea! fuel for normal motor conditions. ESSO is manufactured to meet special conditions such as the following: '

1. For Motors fiat Knock

2. For Motors with Carbon Accumulation

For High Compression Motors

3. 4. 5. 6.

For Motors that Have Lost Efficiency Through Long Service For Motors Operating Under Excessive Loads For any Car from which the Owner Demands Super-Service

A A

The only way to determine w hether you need ESSO is to test it in your own car. Use the gasoline in your tank down to the last gallon or so. Then fill up with ESSO. Test your car in trafific and note the pick-up. Test it on the hills—preferably on some hill where you already know how the car has performed with gasoline. This will give you a direct comparison. Then after a lew days decide whether you want to buy ESSO regularly or stick to “Standard” Gasoline. Many will find that “Standard" Gasoline meets their needs perfectly. It is a matter for each individual to decide, according to the condition of his car and the service he demands of it. ESSO ia red in color to diatingoiah it from Gaaolinc. Coata 5c a gslior. nbovc gasoline —but worth it. Ix>ok for the ESSO pomp.

Tit

3 '

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)