F*e« lotu

CAPE MAT COtTKTY TIMES.

Wildwood

Be ot Service to Your

CCMMvJmTY.

Telephone your new* Item* t< TIMES Branch Ofllre 104 E. Maple Avenue. . Key. Phone SIT.

Thureday cvenln* by the menvIwrs of the FI rat Preebylerlao choir, who proved themnelvee clover actor* and muelclan* a* well. Mr. G. 4. Kolaom nwd the open I ns prelude. Inter*per»ed by M-lccttona from the orchentrn made up of culendare. Sour finer*. meat p rlndera, etc., each holding a email concealed whistle. Strangely enough, there was harmonic blending of the unique instrument* to pc-rmlt the listener to dUtlngulsh the raoet of those familiar air* given. Several solo number* were given on the piano by Mr*. Rat.n and Mr. Frederick Vaughn. The closing number on the program Included a surprise In the way of a wedding, featuring Mr*. C. Brunell. the bride, and Mr. Ferhert Shaw, in the role of groom. Mrs. J. S. D. Elsenhower and Mr*. W. Pennell, acted as bridesmaid*, with Mr. G. Kilmer as ring bearer. Mr. . Frederick TroxaJ was the offlclat-

Mr. and Mr*, xohn Daley. clergyman. A reeding bj Philadelphia, are ataylng In Wild- MrB , da Uxk »** well received wood for a few weeks in the and cio,^ t |, 0 pleasant evening -

entertainment.

by HELEN a

The Casino Theati. on Atlantic Avenu.. 1* temporarily clo»ed for the Installation oi new scat*, a much needed Improvement and cure to meet with the approval of the public With this work completed, ibc- Casino will be one of the finest show houses on the South Jersey Coast. The attraction opening night will be a fine program for which the public are anxiously 'waiting.

g of the lesson of Ihe ‘•'cn-1 YWIL -

a, taken care of by Rev. | VV UUUUH1C UUV9

Week Celebration

read in Ing w

Langley. In the absence of Dr.

James 11. Clarke, rector c Simeon's Episcopal Church.

temporarily detained. Miss , , . .. , Marie Huppert. motto soprano. Doroagft Hall I nronged at ,ng -Th. Ninety and Nine." nr- g Council Meeting «^«ap:inli-d by Mliw FIpnn at the - piano. A quartet from the First > Baptist choir, including Director One of the largest audiences in Bitssle Thompson, soprano; Min the history of Woodbine, wlt-Eldn-dg-. alto Horae" Burk, n.wd th.- Council meeting conNvrllon-. and Roy Laudrmann, ducted by the boy Mayor and tenor, gave a selection. Council. George Wcxlcr. Mayor a local High School student, showPiesbyterinn Services .-<i promise of future greatness. 10.30 A. M-. morning worship; The police department, headed 2.30 P. M . Sabbath school; 7.30 by Acting Chief Herman Ale; P. M.. evening worship. Wedncs- berg, were very active, since day. 7.30 p. M.. prayer meeting, tering office Mondsy noon. With ! Sidney Sussman as Justice of the :: Peace, they threatened a number . . , ^v . t of law-breakers, and a number Mayor S Ulean Up of suspects were caught and Proclamation During the meeting which took

place on Monday evening

benedtttng Mr. Daley -

health, as he had suffered a decline in the city thlt past winter. Held under the auspice* of the Ladto'i Guild of St. Simeon's, a very pleasant evening was spent In the parish house last Monday, the event being named a ••lemon social. -- where those taking part were obliged to bring a iemon as means cf gaining admluance. The seedy of each lemon were counted and. accord* lag to the number of seeds contained therein, the holder of that lemon had to pay the cost. Afterward. lemonade was served with delicious slice* of home-mad. cake. Everybody had a good

time.

Another baby girl grace* the home of Councilman and Mrs Morey, of west Wildwood, born In the Mace Hospital to their daughter. France*, wl fine sturdy boy* are almost ready to accompan) daddy on the Are i truck when he is callei to duty. SUrting the Brat Sunday June, the order of services the First Preabyterian Church w<U be: Sabbath school. 9:4S A. M. Morning worship. 11 A. M. Evening services 7; 30 P. M. Visitors are cordially welcome attend these services. Those who recall the enjoyable evening spent with Misf Marie Huppert. at a recent concert she sponsored In the High School auditorium, pleased to know of a recital in store for them, also In the auditorium this Friday evening. May 28. 8: IS P.- M-r Mnw Loots. El dredge Weir will assist MIrs Huppert on the violin Miss Sallie Sassaman. of New York City, pupil of Frank LaForge. will be at the piano. Mias Huppert Las done much for the cause of music here. She Is a devout member of the Schumann Club and is tireless In her efforts keep the best In music befor. the public. Born to Mr. and Mr*. Jam. C. McGonlgal. a girl. Thursday, May 11. at th. bom. couple. Maple and Park Avenues. Mother and babe are reported doing nicely. Twenty-live guests met with Mrs. Ralph Whitley In a weekend "house party" upon the occasion of the season's opening of Ler summer cottage In Atlant Avenue. Wildwood Crest. A chef was In charge of the dining room and the evening devoted dancing. An orchestra of four pieces provided the music. Those who attended were from various points along the Main Unc. Phil adelphia. Wildwood and vicinity. Mrs George M. Prince, cf Glen side. P«.. 1* the guest Waller Dickson, of the Dickaon<*11 tabu r* With three weeks In lie tedious Journey, the huge Drown boalrlry of perhaps forty roonulaaf tnrael the corner into Poplmi Avenue, going west fmtr. Parlffr where the concrete foundation* on a 80 food lot awalte Its dual testing. It was a bit of flne en gtneerlng si. 1 master craftsman ship to maneuver the Mg bouse after It was rated Iron, ii* foratsr lodging, corner Pin- and ParlOc. Taking up the entire breadth of Part8c Avenue, no.' missing tree limbs and telegraph wires, of which had -to be lifted or aide hung during everything went alottg well till the turning point was reached, when the big feat was accomplished after several days Craythorti A Nickerson were the con tractors la charge. "KrtcLen Kanin rt" Amid laughter and applause. th<- rotnedy sketch. "Kitchen Kablne*..' - waa rendered

It Is reported tha* nearly 300 persons were served In the dining rooms of Hotel Arlington Saturday night, upon the occasion of a chicken potple supper served by the ladles of the First Baptist choir. Proceeds f r the benefit of

the organ fund.

High School Annev It Is estimated that an expenditure of 818B.000 for the addition to the present high school strucPacific Avenue, will be / to meet the improvements. Featuring the construction plan I* a commodious gymnasium. manual training department. fully equiped; individual lockers. mechanical drawing rooms, shower baths, a general science laboratory, tea rooms dressing rooms, as well at health department for clinics. Accommodations for visiting athletic team*, and Increased floor space devoted to the public brary. are also Included. The bids for the new annex are due on or

about June 11. Senior Clan Trip

The seniors, class - 2S. have elr well laid plans for the annual trip to Washington, and are ready to put them Into effect this It win cover all of four day*. Tho young people will he National Capitol, leaving no stone unturned In the getting of valuable Information required of them. June I. class dayexercise* lake place In the High School auditorium, the eventful program closing with the annual commencement Wednesday evening. June 2. Dr. Bromley anltb. of the Johns Hopkin University, will be Ihe speaker. Baccalaureate Sermon Surrounded by doting parents and admiring friends, th" graduating claa* of '28. gathered with the Ministerial Association of Wildwood for their annual baccalaureate service, held In the High School auditorium Sundayevening. Rev. I. H. Fisher, proof the First Baptist Church. wa» In charge, and the Rev. Paul J. Neff, of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, delivered the sermon. Rev. Langley, of the Angicsea Methodist Chruch. made the Invocation: Rev. DeWitt C. Cobb, of the First Methodist Church, led In prayer, and Dr. Fox. of the First Presbyterian Church, pronounced the benediction. The

Premise* in Order

He has arranged fi

lection of such refuse, making Wednesday collection day for the ' district from First to Forty-first Street and Thursday for Forty-

work, prepared them for future tlc-nsltlp. Chairman of the Borough Council u. d Justice of the Peace Jacob S. Levin also said a few ords of valuable advice, which the scout* promised to tulflll. Finally Nathaniel Rosenfeld h.- Scoutmaster, and the malnpring of the Inauguration of Boys - Week In Woodbine, dctvered a short address. Mr. ItoM-nfeld spoke In behalf of he Scouts and praised them. Briefly, he explained what the Scouts were doing, and hew many showed promise of future greotneaa. The Mayor and tire Council were present.

length where formerly hard sur- | faced, has been given a top coating of asphalt, two and one half inches thick, and according to I paving authorities, the street ( 111 remain In Aral cliSs condl-. Hon for fifteen years at least. | The asphalt was hauled Here from Ihe Lurkc plant, at Wild-; wood. In motor trucks, and three steam roller* and r large gsng of men were employed to Iky It.' The street presents a handsome appearance.

was fortunate to witness , tlee Sussmsn conduct a trial.

„ . . .Jock Siegel, an officer, brought

Mayor Maurice M. Sofronev has |n ^ drjw of an aQtoniobilr d. signaled the week of June to rhan . Fll w „ b ^ding, and; havJune 5 as clean-up and p* nt-up lnB no lj|U Ilf , ht ^ m ; nn( ,, week, urging all to get rid of rub- ln wh|eh 8uMIn . n ladled th. blsh from their premises and lob*. ^ >n(1 h| , var[llnK to lh , the cutUng of weeds nod^grass. drlvor wu h | K hly eommented by

* present a* well as by Jus-

Levin and Sugarman, who

were present.

■ uu.n.rj .... j - The meeting was opened with first to Ninety-fifth Street section, ihf pledge to the American flag Mayor s proclamation appears t» »» 'he Boy -Scout*. The Boron another page of this Issue. - <* ,J K h ar,k c “ ll,d .' hp "»» « nrt Tbls proclamation should meet read 'he minute* of the previous with a beany response from all, meeting. Report* were rendered property owners and householder* by ih- chairman of various com-

Manv place* In Sea Isle need an mitlee*.

appltcatlon of Ihe paint brush, but A number of suggestions wen where this cannot 1* done there made by Borough Solicitor SidIr. no escuM- for allowing rubbish, ney Siissman The Boy Mayor ashes and other debris to remain »nd Council passed a number of around homes, neither U there any resolution*, which they decided excuse for allowing grass and '<> carry out. The first week of weeds to remain uncut. June was set as Clean Up Week. | The entire troop resolved to With Countv i<lean up the town Including the Wlttl the LAJUnty Borough court yard and sur

White Kibboners rounding*.

A local Instm^ of the W. C. j t Mr - Tln ' l|p >’- ■mperintendent of T. I. was held last Wednesday at ' L h *'^ e ' , !T Jr Col “ ny , " r Goshen. Representative, from all Feeble-Minded Male*, addressed part* of the county were present ' ht! *d«»ence Including the The speakers were Hon. H. H. “■> ror anrt . Council praising El dredge, of Cape May City: Rev. ,h “ n •mnnlr- H* *howed that Esuowe. of South Bearflle. and < ht- Privilege* accorded the troys. Rev. D. R. Haney, of Millville, eorrohvted with ihctr school

Closing Exercises of County Schools Most of the schools of the county have closed and are preparing . for their commencement

exercises.

Middle Township High School will hold their exercises on June 14. Hon. John H. Logan, of Trtnlon. will be the speaker. Woodbine High School will hold their toterelscs on June 11. Wildwood High will hold commeacement exercises on June 2. Cape May Court House grammar schools doar Friday (today.) Green Creek grammar school will bold their exercises next Wed Dead ay.

Clean Brooder Houses Promote Chick Health Cleanliness In the brooder bouse should be spelled with capital lei ter* because of 'U extreme Importance. More chick troubles are caused by lack of i cleanliness than by any other

single thing.

'Clean the brooder house frequently. at least once % week. ^ and twice a week a* the chirks grow older." J. C. Taylor, poultry extension specialist of the Pennsylvania State College. urge*. VIf the little cnlcks run In and out In the mud and rain and the floor gets we', clean out the sand and litter and put In fresh material. Remember, many chick diseases may be avoided by regularly rJcaning the brooder

Landis Avenue Paving Almost Completed Landis Avenue. In Sea City, has been paved In record time by the Burke paving concern. of Plainfield, which has the contract. Although the contract calls for completion by June 15. the work, according to present Indications will be entirely completed by Saturday of this week. Landis Avenue, for Its entire

BABBY W. BLAISDELL, Opt D. Ofltee: Dooahrj Wore. 517 Uadi* A Tease. YIKKI.AMl, K. J. Sooth Jersey's Eye-Sight Specialist Phone 71S-W

enthusiastic and In-

spiring meeting.

The Cower mission day of the W. C. T. U. of the county will be observed at Court House. June 1. The members will meet at the M. E. Church at 10 A. M.. daylight saving time and go to the county Jail and farm for Ihe

annual exr irises.

C. W. Way, M D. 4IS South Landla Avs. *m Ista City. N. J. ( * to IS A. M. Ofe.cs H vara: - t to 4 P M. T to t P. II.

JULIUS WAY, M. D. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES SUPPLIED ROMNEY PLACE CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. J Office Days at Court House—Mon day Wednesday and Friday, ©the " lya by appointment.

A. J. FBIEJILAHD. M. D. IDA TL FEIEDLAin). H. D. 109 Wash melon Ave.. Woodbine. N. J. Laboratory for exAmlnnlioa ol

Dr- Chxs. A. Furey OSTEOPATH 184 E. Wildwood Avt> Wilde, sod •SO Washington St.. Cape May 1200 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia

A3c*(ansa.HD. ttal.Tew

Shrubbery of aQ kind Landscape Cardann*

pstimslr no (be beautifying of the grounOur specialty t> anythin* «rt of

Fur puns. spreilk-aUoc* snd «

A. Moncrief & Soi 1203 or 1214 Bay Anew On

DR. HUMBERT KANGINO

Nerve* and (Trra!atk» - Scientifically Ib-snilaled Hours Dally

BMUMMM0 Phene* Keystone:

GE0BGE R. GEHS ATTORNEY AND ^ • COlW-SELLOR-AT-LAhir 307 and X9 Ocean City Title and Trust Building OCEAN CITY. N. J. Phone: 791

Hours t to L Phone SI dally for appointment except Sunday W/LUTS P. HAINES. M D. DISEASES OF THE EVE Spectacles and Eye Glasses Cor. Wesley Av~. and 9ik St. ocean cmr

REGULAIi PAY DAYS!

for you, when you reach an age when work is no longer possible. or desirable. You can arrange for this now, while your earning capacity is at its

You may never need this old-age ‘‘pay day" fund, but it’s better to be safe than sorry. See ^ Samuel M. ScheUenger CAPE MAY Bell Phone: 37-J Keystone Phone: 296-A

H. RICKERS, SR. Upholsterer 13 Vineland Street SEA ISLE CITY Estimates Furnished

“Uniflow” Water Systems Suburb Special $ 89.50 Guaranteed for Two Years

MATTHEW J. RYAN COMMISSION MERCHANT Planter. Wholssal* Dealer sad Ship par of MAURICE RIVER OOVE OYSTERS

You can now have city comforts on ttu- far-, cold running water, with a small paymetil year to |»ay 1 valance, at a small operatlUE «- We can furnish unlf'.ow pum,* In rapaettn 9000 gallon* per hour, and tanka Irom f- to We can fuiuSn your home with sink, loilrt water boll"r. oil water beater and ro-wt-r ■ you the comfort# enjoyed by city Inlk* Send tor catalogin' Our representative will . give you an estimate frw. or call al our elm we have water cystem* In operation and »ho can enjoy rilj comforts on the farm at a

Water pomp* and systems for all purpose", well point-, pipe, valves ami finings, plumbing and heating supplies. R, S. Turpen Co. Shop and Showroom 4310-12 Park Blvd. Wildwood, N. J.

This fact should be read and remembered by everyone-whoever expects to buy a motor car. Jn the percentage of costJjrChrome Vanadium steelused. Dodge Broth--ers Motor Car outraaka every other car in the world, regardless of price. Chrome Vanadium is the idee! motor car steeL Its remarkable toughness and strength account for the fact that more than 90fc of all the motor cars Dodge Brothers have built are still in service. Touring Car $867.50 Coupe 1_ »» Roadster $866.00 ; Sedan a W Delivered BECKER’S GARAGE H. BECKER. Prop. WOODBINE, N. J. IW,: BoH.13 R-l Ke>»tonc 1J-X Dodse- BraoTHeRS MOTOR CARS

The Well-Managed Home

The management of a household is the purchasing agent for a large proportion of the family needs. In order to do a good job she must know what, when and where to buy. She must study goods and the concerns which make goods and have them to sell. She must put her home on a business basis and run it on business principles in order to make the most of the family income. Information is the only basis for intelligent purchasing. And the right way to get the greatest amount of necessary information is to read the Classified advertisements.

Advertisements tell you what is new and good in merchandise. They reveal improvements and inventions that make your home life easier, more tomfortablr and more convenient. They give you information about a thousand and one things that are useful and interesting.

Every manager of a household—every member of the household who shares the responsibility for the family's welfare—should make a prartke of reading the Classified advertisements. They are daily lessons in economy.

Read the advertisements in order to buy wisely.

BUICK Authorized Service leads the world

Experienced owners would rather have an ordinary car «ridi good service facilities than a better car with poor service. But the ideal combinat on is Buidc and Buicl Auihorixed Service -a car of highest i writ —built rigar—and then Kicked by world-wide, organized tmaintenance of the highest efh ,«,cy. You arc near Buick Authorized Service, wherever you happen

BUICK MOTOR CX)., FUNT, MICH.

ICK

Bud, an w new „i 4 on th, bui, of FrfnU Tu effective midright. March ZSth. MOTOR SHOP WILDWOC "* 0 **P* 1 Scnvani, Proprietor P AILEY~MOTOR COMPANY 9th St. and Boardwalk Ocean C When Better Aulomobdrx Arc Built. Buitk Win BsQ