Cape May County Times, 18 June 1926 IIIF issue link — Page 7

issifidd Advertising!' «■ M r ' » U «>to WBtto» ar» on* w

CATE MAT COVRTY

FBJPAY. JUITE IS. 1026.

1

RADIO NOTES ■>«** art TO Iltent bo tUj Crastj Fui

rr—THg iljlCB FOR

I TAILORIWO—C1XWHBB DO

M.“*SSSKS% m r gHoe 'shop

bwoon ««» hey or.WlMwnSveotf.

'■ or rvttlnt

- 9C«*M gm —THE »

SSf*’ «6nrs: Artier H- Kuehn. Ilh uxj Attantfc

-*> In* tuition of AtiwUc CMy> OCEAN CITY - DON'T CRT A Jo,Bed th * bl«h-POWOr tUUont of Mr f~— —~ the Eut when the new SOM-wau

ultra-tnoOern tranemltter went on the *tr for Um flrtt Ume Monday

nlcht at t.10 o’clock.

The words uUra-oodern are need to deecrlbe the Am of the new type of the SOOO-watt tranamiueie to be laataOod. ThU set U the laat word In broadcasting equipment and Includes the Im-p-cvcments and the noolu of the eaperimente of the last three mrt by Wee tern Electric engi-

neer*.

One of the moot outstanding featured developed and decided within the laat few weeks was the placing of the individual pane*e comprising the aet. By the new arrangement the energy Itaving the speech-input equipment enters the transmitter at the end and is passed along In ■uceeaMve stages natll It is transformed into radio frequency and leaves the transmitter at the other end. and' than paved' directly to ie lead-in and then' on to the TipMvtoalAtef to Pieveat

Lowes

WIZ’s maasive atrnctural steel itatAa towers are insulated at * base to prevent them from abaortnng even a smal’ amount of the energy radiated by the an-

"ana.

The iraasenttUag station ol WJZ at Bound Brook. New Jersey. a entirely •eneloned In n cop,Pdr shield built Into the walls.

THERE is MONET 1 *’ 1 ** « aw »T -ndlatlng from the _— oscillators and modulators will

not cause .disturbance In neigh-

boring

the oldgred ually

rvn Aiy c0,nl,, ‘ around to a realisation of lv vV vll - »U I the full value of Its use as a

I vital part of farm equipment.

Station Will Broadcast Con- • The National Farm coandi cert. With 5000 Watt S« i SfSStiS _ , ~ I »eU ns the dally reports of the WPO. the murlctpai broadcast- market prices and other lire

IN CITT-HUNDREDS I fortunes in Oresn CUy

ns ocean. M ocean, cmr—YOfu. have no

-sss

» Brick, til Eighth gt,

- ^l*,** OfTl—NO I'fiK W.SHtN'G

new*, are broad cast each week, and it has come to the attention of studio directors, that youth of the farm Is Just an much Interested in rndio broadcasting as the older folks. Letters Indicate a greater interest in farm work and It is predicted that within a very short Um* the farmer without a receiving set will not he considered up-to-date nor wU! the results of * toll be ns great In s money > _ as those of his fellow titlen of the soil who hear the various talks about bettering farm crop*

Now Is the Ume far out-door radio. Purchase of portstBt r Ing aet* Is being panned byl sands c-f persons whe Hate

pass their '

>atfholrBn»- . etc. sad who

realise that there Is notktng

parable to good

Little Interest County Primary Election (Continued from Page One) the "Reading" factions. The Pe•wrson candidates won by rlose major!iin., except tor City Clerk, which office was captured by the

Reeding lorces.

Over 1 *00 votes were polled, almost halt ot the total county vote Peter L Peterson, leadei Of hi* forces, was c candidate to succeed‘blmselr ax Tax Collector, and his majority was three votes over Elisha 1). steelman, the Redding candidate. When the Redding fo.ee* won last year, and George A. Redding, fotser County Sheriff, was electPd Mayor o, North Wildwood, an attempt wax made to oust PeterSOU as Tax Collector. This was TOughi In the courts, after the banks refused to recognise the Signature ot Peterson's successor had tied up municipal funds. Peterson was then recognized again by the Redding administration. And the culmination of the year’s battle was the fight at the polls

on Tueaday.

Ooorge E. Sheer. City Clerk, sa defeated by William C. Epler,

the latter a -Redding candidate. Other nominees weri William

' r for Assessor, over WUCwuntann: in another ward haoMsur William Craig dr--

TmUii Louis H. Krause; for Council. First Ward. Herbert MAb Bhriver defeated Joseph Mace and in the Second Ward Or, Ktsen-

deteated Sydney Roberts.

Freeholders—Miller. 116; Clou-1 ting. 92. Coroner— Horns t i ne—9 3. Do rough Council — Sannic Greensteln. 155: Botwlnick. 162, Jacob 8. Levin. 16(. County Conuuidpc. male — Samuel Rosen fold. 128: Charles H. Collcr. 84. County Committee, femaleSarah Feldman. 114. Democratic Congress—Frank Melville. 23. Assembly—Samuel A Lanning.

24.

Freeholders—R. B. Mai ftoaard D. Taylor. 19. Borough Council — Samuel Greensteen. 26; BenJ. Botwlnick. 13; Jacob S. Levin. 2County Committee, male—Samuel Nsppen. 23. County Committee, female— Lena Goodman, 23.

^OCEAN

"■isr!

" r .'rr,“£r,2£Sj:

OCEAN CTTT-"SEE COFFEE FOR HE%&“Sir a--

I Phone: IMS and *75. —rr

. Carey. <11 IMh SL

patSON'S LUNCH STAND—

rS& i

WILDWOOD—WE HAVE A COM--°3-

Radio Farm Reports Chief Rural Topics When she tanner- of today meets hts neighbor, radio Is the topic of conversation. There is widespread .Interest In this ' of communication

(ho adderp

during the evening hours. For such people n four tube Mt is now being made that will give you radio wherever yon go. -Thin set la exceptionally compact and very light, with ample for alt the making It absolutely

tamed.

On the other hand there are countless thousands who *Mt 4emain at home, but who ala»%MR radio - music to entertain diem when they arc siting «b -|Mr verandas and lawns daring the hot evenings that are abend ot I The portable Is destlaed to 4

All candidate* of Woobinc. who

wore favored to win the nominaUoti.op Tuesday, received the necnwir; majorities. Jacob 8. Levin. « Councilman for n number of

led the field on the Rcpubhallot with BenjMnin Bot-

wlnick. his mate, for the Borough

-‘ ‘ close second, and Grecnsteln third All were

The •most interesting

feature of the election was the for male member of county oxecutive committee. In which

RoaenfeM. a member of

committee fer the part few

~sr“

be carried fropi Oes

place to ancther very* cosily— used for a while In the living room, then on the veranda.

<m the lawn. etc.

VERNON PEPPER. OCEAN City. Re*] Estate- Good llxtIns*. L - »«* -ktj price. Reatals a q *-• phor i 7t». MS Cm ffl.

■SXitgr&'S! SBStvlo'

POITLTRT—TRUCK . — —. — reps.rs use. Bern. I ralniiiii:. rle. u directed Hy ihe

— and oilier; Property Oamnlttec; to keep the

huCilan. Cheap. F. U D rod beck, eemail - ,

Swain, N. J. —H grumt

-r-r- 1 ■ needed. pUjgroui. . FOR SALE. EXTRA GOOD 1 mneral good condition: „ fjra. II acme, ell Ip cuKIrstioo. on j truaol officer, to heat btUldior and Mein Road: good * room ’«u*. fruit, otherwtoe perfonn the dutie. xeiTe"

Terra*. Also life bouse, fruit, ail in ealtlrstkei end extra good soil. Price It.ter Part ** — -Deck. Naileri* Hotel.

KI.BVK fifteen act

zssi. v&jig ggx&xe

gtlrauTth Duval. Pn>p, —38 paia-.ttar Kf-ifT

| U SS.'

L ClT Ir JL OOOD - LEMCH • jroidmpjwr i l«2Sf r *' * th. “ Dt^-r I REA ISEL CITY—HOTRE AND LOT fvtninx—J.» to 7. I for S.l - or llent. N. W. Oornrr Coral Street lltench belli, shower. Homer 8i-. GerPhoar. Mlehlsw.

31-tf-c

LEROY J. AJ

^rgaisriariM Murphy. Omen Criek. New

OCEAN CITY—LET US SHOW you let* One borne centrally loeated. 711 Plymouth Place. Six bedrooms, bath. *17.000. Mortgagr ZUi.ObO R. Hocbl. Inc.. Rcalton. U:

ffTONK HARUOH-YGlt I I yh*"» you JjMt airopj^j ean’ . Qiojfge n. P7th 81. and Third Atx-. WllJ)WOOD-ltBAUTI»-TL CO nuncaloa. c room, all com eneea. good location. Price very -t H.OOS. Easy te-ma. H. W. - 4 — — ^ Me.. Wild*

■odeT Hbroffh

MT. _

Grads in Washington Will Take in Sight of Capitol For One Week -.The nineteen gradoatei Middle Township High S age enjoying this week at Y ington. They left Monday and plan to stay n week. viMUag points of interest. Mias Anne Crtbertsoa. cf the High school faculty is with them. - An Interesting fact In e Motion with the pilgrimage Washington is that the entire peases for the trip were raised by the members of the class during the senior year by a of entertaiumshta. None of the seniors who made the trip will need to advance any help defray the expea

Those who left Ml

Anna Crawford. Edith Troaem. 'Jmma Bradshaw. Irene Wootoou. Georgie Dourlaas. Julia Eldridge. Marshall Fisher. Raymond Hamaon. Martha Hickman. Jerome Iverson. Hannah Kimble. Myrtle Lenderman. Louise Relber. Anna RHles. Cordelia Wright. Theresa Smith. George Lee. Albert SpauldIng and George Spaulding.

WK*t Do Ybu’ThiBk of The TIMES Big Classified Department and those valuable liitie Classified Ads

in Cash Prizes is being paid by The TIMES for The Best Slogans <■ Abaut TIMES Classified Ads Seven More Weeks of die Contest Remain Plenty of time for you to win one or more prized and become eligible for the special award of

$25.00

To be made at the Hose of the contest to the writer of the best of the Prize Winning Ads.

Cini Amusement Pier Greatly Improved Theatre Has Been Re-dec-orated—Lights Added The Clni Anitusruu-nt Pic- has undergone Improvement* and to the observer, the improvemcn alnce last year are conspinioii* The moving picturr theati has been re-decorated in the ii aide and new electrical fixture added. A new super-light scree one of the beat that is made has been Installed. The new screen has aided greatly in t|^e production of the photoplays, the pictures appearing much clearer. The manager I* booking firstclass pictures and plan* super attraction* as the season prog-

resses.

The picture. "What Every Man Want*." a film plcturizing Sea lale City, will be shown every Saturday night between the first and second show*. The film I* being show n through the courtesy of the Prudential Development Company, and was shown during the*winter at their offices

At a regular meeting cf the*® n Chestn.'t Street. Philadelphia. Woodbine Borough Council on The flsl,lu 8 Pi«r Is attracting Monday evening, the final read- man l r •nKlw-s- Large catches of Ing of the ordinance for the con- floonder ant! »«» bass were restructlo.1 of curbs and gutters Ported Sunday. An s unusual sized was held and the ordinance with also landed and the full approval of the people. ** vc * fierce battle before being was passed by Council. subdued.

Woodbine Adopts Curb Ordinance

Electric Co. May Run

Lines Through Town

Slogan Prizes Go To r Wildwood and Sea Isle (Continued from Page 1) The winner of the aoaoari prize

is James T. Chapman, Sea lain

Cl if, Roth

fbe Soyas That Wos $5 Zoap appearances up penaas 4wwa by keeptei. on the TULLS' Classified i

The Mayor and Council ap-

it Councilman, by five vote*. . proved a petition brought by (Judge Thompzon. In behelf of Woodbine Vote th * Atl * ntk: Cl, y Electric Com-

pany. permitting them to construct and maintain electric transml’slon lines through the Borough. It also slated that If any corporation or private owner wished to be supplied by the Atlantic City Electric Company.

MhfDr Oreei ■•Opposed.

’ small majority of forty-four itOB. Rver since Ja*>b 8. levin has] On a candidate for Borough Council, he Las not tailed tc res Um largest number of votes for a Weal epadidate. Mayor ‘n. aside from being un- . received the entire vote on the Democratic ticket, twenty-six. There ndidates or stickers. The deUUpd vote: Coagrara —Sackarach. 171.

The refreshment stands on pier are doing a good business, providing an Ideal plac tc

after the show*.

Auto Went in Ditch

On Friday afternoon last, automobile fell Into a ditch Forty-fifth Street (Ariadne) when

.6^ cold do » If tlo, -Mfoi | "‘'i »' ,1 ' The entiro rrau u ir, be paid by ^ °* the "“chine.

The entiro cost Is

the company.

Mayor Greensteln. upon receipt of a request from the 8e»-quI-Centennial Committee, appointed a committee from the American Legion to celebrate the hundred and fiftieth annl-1 versary of American Independ-1 on July 4. The committeeconsist* of Dr. Joseph Levenson. Burke Alcxenberg and Moe Mendelsohn.

complaint

made by a number of 7 .itthen* that there are a number of children below ager. employed in the local factories, the Mayor ordered the Borough Clerk to notify each firm to dismiss all such from their employ. Council also approved the payent of fifty dollars towards firework* for the celebration on July 4. - -j

making a sharp turn. Workmen, who were digging ditches on For:j-^fh Street preparatory to laying concrete curbing, extricated the machine and the party resumed their Journey to Cape May. The car was not damaged.

lover

The Sofu Tlat Won $2.50 Wise people use pencils and pads ana make their ‘ wants*' known chronrk TIKES' Classified

Ads.

don't like to be constant]) repealing, but the Slogan Contest - certainly a hit. It’* only three eek's old, but It'e a mighty lively youngster. And there are seven more weeks to go. \ number of xlogans deserve honorable mention this week, among them being the following: The "little" ad with a ’’big'’ meaning—a TIMES Classified Ad. -By Joseph T. Lynch. 6 Mill .. Mt. Holly. A word to the wise I* sufficient. Read the TIMES CUroifled Ads.—By Mrs. John High. Sea Isle City. Broadcast your lint- of radio supplies through the TIMER Classified Department.- Mr* Roy E. Wolcott. Rio Grande. Found! In TIMES Claralfied Department. “Lota" of Golden Opportunities.—MIsf M. Ethel Dudley. 417 Garden Street Mi. Holly. Slogan writers are finding this new contest mighty Interesting and entertaining pastime. If you are not among their number, start this week. You’ll bqeomc a real slogan fan. too. Each v'cck prizes of 65 and $2.50 c awrrded writers of the two best slogans. And at the close oi the contest the writer of the best of the prize-wlnalng slogans will receive an additional prize of Twenty-five dollars. Read the rules printed in a x at the end of this article and plan to get your share of the prize money. Here- are the rules:

RULES OF THE CLASSIFIED SLOGAN CONTEST Etch sloga* most net coatiin more than fifteen warts. Etch slogan must tell of the merits of TIKES OLusifiefi Ads. Each slogan must coats in the worts “TTKES Clojified Deportment," “TIKES Classified Ad" or “TIKES Clarified Ads.” A contestant earn submit only one slogan each week. To be eligible for any week s prise a slogan mast be received at the TIMES office not later than 6.30 of the Tuesday evening prior to that week's issue of the TIMES. These rules are few and simple, but be sure to obey them.

Drive Down and See For Yourself

-THE-

Real Estate Values

Our Building I_ots are located in the Heart of Sea Isle City

Ail lots to be fully graded, gravelled, with sidewalks. curbs and streets, under guarantee bond with the City cf Sea Isle City. This property is convenient to churches, stores and near the beach. School house immediately adjacent to property. Sample block now under construction. Investigate the opportunities for investment and home-building in this -Jtdusive development. r " . * ’

All Listings For Sale or Rent Apartments a—s Bungalows 0- -e Cottages

Lots Range From $850 to $1 100 - - Easy Terms

DEVELOPED BY

HENRY B. BURNS AND CO. REALTORS Birr Building, Landis Avenue at Boulevard, Sea Isle City, N. J.

Philadelphia Office: 1411 Walnut Street