City New*

Pier

; after a Freak, l the re1 on the Pier left

i Mr*. Willies'. Seller t and Francis, re t weak from an en)oy- > which (her sweat 1 trip from here to

where they A trip from

to Bear Mountain. k •ftj'-mlle tide alone the Blaer Was «naUy en- ‘ " ‘ return ther

I Walt Whitt i la the Bte

Bxpaeitkm at Phlla-

Mr*. Edward B. Arnett was a Philadelphia shoppe.- on Mon-

day.

Dr. and Mt> Theodore WheatooaoF Villv)Ile. hare closed their cotthl* tor the iwaaon. Mr. A1 Mom. of Philadelphia. A prominent realtor there, spent the week end here as the gneet of Wayne Somerohoe. Mr. Mort Gleason, of Philadel:1s. snd daughter, s] week end in this reeort. .Miss Mary Ford, an employee at the United States Marine Quartermaster’s Depot, of Philadelphia. spent the we?k end at Crai* Hall. f Miss Buth Hahn spent the week end In PMIndelphla. attending the Seequl on Saturday. UIm Lillian Wright spent Wednesday night in Ocean City

visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, of Baltimore, were here for the

week end at their summer he

Mrs. John J. Coyle, wife of

John J. Coyle, ex-Senator

Philadelphia, qpent aeveral days

during the week at her home on the Boardwalk. and Mrs. D. Upton Bair

spent Monday and Tuesday at the who

Seequl. They aay It is truly wonderful and can not be In a day or two. It should not only be seen hat studied, as It certainly Is' a flue educational

feature.

MIm Lillian Wright Saturday and Sunday at Luray Caverns. Va., visiting friends.

. Vaughn Comfort, of MurIfa. Minstrel’s. Atlantic City,

i week-end guest at Craig raa very evident that t has followed the ad-

g«f Mr. Thomas Litllehalee. JT early In September advised Mr. , Comfort, that before •dirt# graced Sea Isle City be afcPMil learn to play ’’heart*,” UttleiisJee at thai time dc-

him with ease. Over the

weia end Mr. Comfort handed

to Mr. William SheeIr. Harry J. Craig, t he bad followed the __ of Mr. Thomas who so strangly upearly in September

Of "technique.” It, formerly

; M. Craig Hall and

FW«nd, Erms Ash, of Phils-

, Uhrnt the week end al

DeBow spent e*dt end (with Dr. and Mr*, i Ji Greenman. at Swai

'mt'

Jlf- Md Mrs" Prank Wheaton, tf Sflllvllle. and Mr. ana Mrs. F. rson, of Germantown, son daughter of Dr. Theodore -* Millville. have mer homes here.

hlphla. are oci enta summer !

Street.

. and daughter have to Philadelphia. DeBow, the dte co-operative extenk of the Home Econom- : section, announces U millinery class Mrs. DeBow states king of halh this fail r by the employment Methods ?Od equipat present will s felt hats and mbinations. All the advantage of Mrs. DeBow' 14 Forty-sixth

Parent-Teacher

Heads Entertained Entertained Ladies at Her

Dennisvflle Home

Miss Roxana 8. Gandy. Vice County Council Chairman of the Cape May County Parent-Teacher Association, was hostess at her home In DennlsvIUe on September to the presidents of the different Psrent-Teaeher Assoc la. Hons of the county and also oo« member of each sasoeUtlon. Mrs. I.'V. Stone is the County

Council Chaltman.

nounced that the secretary-treas-urer. Mrs. A. C. Henry, had signed her office, a* she has moved to Rlvernius. If. J. Mrs. Vera E. Sayre, of. Cape May Court House, was appointed to complete the unexpired term of

Mrs. Henry's office.

Mrs. Stone also announced that the president of the New Jersey Congress of Mothers and ParentTeacher Association*. Mrs. Louis T. de Valllere. of Trenton, would visit the Cape May County Coun til at Us next meeting. This meeting »U1 be held at Woodbine on Tuesday afternoon. Oc-

tober 19. at 1:89 o’clock.

Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mias Gandy were Mr*. I. V. Stone' and little daughter. Marion, of Woodbine; Mr* Ida R. Cholerton and Mr*. Georgia L. Johnson .of South Seavllle: Mrs. Vera E. Sayre and Fr*. Edna Norbury, of Cape May Court House: Mrs. Alda L. Weeks of Cape May. R. F. D. No. 1; Mrs. Edith V. Cheater, of Denisvllle; Mr*. Ray N. Garew and, Mrs. F. ■ 1 Rockwell, of Cape May Point; Mrs. M. F. Mixner

and Mr*. D. R. Powell. Goshen; Mr*. Alice Cam heron Mrs. F. H. Stratton and

Mr*. Nettle K. Rawley. of Ava-

Mrs. John H. Sarnie. View; and Mrs. Rose Canfield. Peennonl

Gandy served a dellrlou*

Read Classified Ad Page , To Broadcast

Closely and it Will Be Symphony Concerts'"t Lucky For You "" * *'*

Fifteen Stations 'Will Give Programs of Orchestra

Tickets

Thirteen proved a lucky

her for some Cape May countlana last week .when they found their names among the classified advertisements. And It was indeed lucky for .the as they were each

entitled to two theatre tickets.

The Hidden Name Contest has

Marking ike first time that a chain of radio stations of national coverage will tie In with a New England Marion for transmitting a series of broadcasts, ft Is announced that fifteen poacerts of the Boston Symphony Orchestra which opens It* fortysixth season October 9. will be

no string* to It and repair** noo,,, through « network Insolving of problem*, drawing of eluding some of the moat powername* or any other of th’ many !fu l broadcasters in the world, chance contests. That’s why It Th . entire series sT 14 Sat Ur's *o Popular- A thorough ex-j day evening concerts by this amlnatlcn of the classified ad- world-famous organisation of IfiT vrrtlsements will reveal the hid- musicians directed by the “—*~ den names and those who find enQ^uetor. Serge Kona theirs in tlje list will roeelv- j he broadcast by* Weetingthe award upon notifying this; house Station WBZ which i off* 1 *. i feed tb* Symphony concerts Last week Ibe persons receJv- a c haln including WJZ. Ni

the awards were Buth

Beebe. 103 W. Magnolia Avenue. Wildwood, who cboee tickets for Hum’s Casino Theatre; Anns E. Hamiee. 298 East Maple Avenue. Wildwood, who also chose the Casino; Mr*. Evans C. Robinson. Sea Isle City, who requested tickets for the Braca Theatre, and Pete Peoaolano. Sea Isle City.

' 1 for - Moorlyn Theatre

tickets.

Those whose names appeared, but failed Dorothy Bennett. Cape Hay Court House; Mrs. Julia Townsend Ocean City; William C. Strock Tucfcphoe: Hyman Becker, Woodbine; E. France* Stratton. Marmora; Mrs. Ftank Down*, Rio Grande: Harold Krineky, Woodbine; < Harry Conover, Green Creek; Fred M. Pepper. Dias

Creek.

The classified column contain s wealth of economic*! iuggestlons and Is s thorough directory telling where you secure most all of your It pays to read them orei ekery week and Is doubly valuable to Ihoae whose names are hidden among them.

DEATHS

Chaztos A, XHIkr t* A. Dtller, age (1 years, died suddenly on Wednesday afternoon from heart failure at his Third Avsnue home. Stone Harbor. Mr. Diller had been U1 for over two years. At the rime of his dasth his son. Jacob,

with him.

Mr. Diller was a native oi Germany and made his summer home at Stone Harbor, coming here aeveral year* ago. conducting a store in the Diller building Ninety-sixth and Second Avenue, in which the First National Bank of Stone Harbor I* located. During the sumnK.r he made his home there. The deceased was one of the latest property owners In Stone Harbor. Besides his widow. Mrs. Katherine Diller, he I* survived by 4hree sons. Jacob. William and Wesley. The funeral will held from his winter home Philadelphia, where the deceas'd conducted a large bakery. As we go to pres* the date has been announced.

Keuben L. Qssretson

Reuben L. Garretaon. 89 year* old. of Tuckahoe, passed away at hi* late home on Sunday. September 29. after a year** Hines*. The deceased was a retired sea farer and was well known. The funeral took plabe on Wednesday at 2 P M. Services were held ’ - aouae. with tie Rev. C. 8. Lmwrence officiating Interment was made la Head-of-tbe-Hiver

. uenvou. fcl S,r „ G *Tf Uon ls “ rvlv *‘> by salad lunch and the afternoon b ' 4 w fe ’ " r *' Ann,p Garretson.

was enjoyed by aJl.

IN THE CHURCHES

York. WOY. Schenectady, and WRC. Washington. D. C. TWs tie In will thus make the certs available to all list a* far west a* the MltelaMppi River, while owners of powerful receivers located still farther west will be well .able to 1

the broadcasts.

The concerts which will beard through WBZ and the chain network wUl be given to the radio audience by Mr. W. 8. Qulnby. bead of the Boston, New York, and Chicago bouses hear-’ tag his name, who last sea sponsored the broadosnUng both the Boston Symphony and

Pops Concerts.

The dates of the broadcasts by the WBZ chain are October S. 19, and 23. November 20, Decern bet 4. 11 and 25, January 22, and 29. February 19 and 29, March 5. April 19. 23. and 30. The other nine of the twentyfour Saturday night concerts will only be broadcast through Westing house Station WBZ. The dates of these programs are October 30. November 13. December 1 January 1 and 15. February 1 March It and 29, and April 2.

History of Radio Shown at Sesqui Apparatus of Early Days Compared With Today Badlo fans, keen to insnect the newest ‘'gadgets” In broadcasting and receiving and eager to assimilate the latest InformaUoa concerning the "voice air,” will find a veritable "treasure trove” in that field in the extensive radio exhibits at t qui-Centennial Exposition. One of the most comprehensive displays ever assembled to show the advrneement In radio Is located among the exhibits of the United States Bureau pf Navigation in the Government Building. Another has been contributed by a private concern and occupies a large space In the Palace

of Liberal Art*.

In tbe former display, fan* will find a notable atudy In oontraata between the apparatqs of a few years ago when radio was in swaddling clothes,.ao to sp snd the present day applia.. The latter Includes a receiver capable of receiving any type of radio wave on any length, and an enormous loop antenna which ha* been used underground rtKcerrful reception of foreign (Urioaa. M-tera of every deacriptlon used by rz£io inspector* of the Department of Commerce, by which U Is possible to measure potentials of a small fraction of an electric volt and currenti of less than one-thbuaandth of an

ampere are shown.

for the Pltuburg listener* to receive Cleveland .even when other one miles and mtfca further away are booming In. It la a

mystery.

Tj improve the quality of your cone-type speaker, mount U behind a hole In a round board four or five feet In diameter, square board of approximately e same else. The hole In the board should be about tbe same sixe as the cene of the speaker. The speaker may he attached the back of the board and tbe whole aesemMe hung from the well. Bnftneara hare found that this method brings out the lew notec in the neelved program without sacrificing reproduction

of the high ones.

Hie Fallacy of “Winlem" Radio la still referred to by

some of the “old-tlmera” as wire-

lees. To show the felly "wlrelesB,” If all of the wire u

In broadcasting a WJZ program

were connected in a tingle piece,

it would more than encircle the globe at the equator. This wire

varies in six* from lea than hair la certain magnet* and i

sistances to half an inch In the

ELDORA

Kenneth Bonham and wife motored to Woodbine on Thursday evening. Mr.- and Mrs. Ralph .Hunt, of Atlantic City, visited her 'Wstef, Mrs. Mary Peterson, on Thursday. H. O. Mackle and wife motored to DennlsvIUe on Thursday evening. A. B. Faure and wife, of Belleplain, called on Alex, Baud and wife on Wednesday. Ida Peterson spent Saturday night ana Sunday with Ltd* and Anna Fowler. Louis and Nicholas Hand ware Woodbine visitors on Saturday evening. Charles Noon, wife and daughter. spent Wednesday evening with Alex Baud and wife. Albert Stevens motored Woodbine on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Katie Hand called on Mrs. T. Baud on Tuesday. Hester Trout, of Green Creek, spent Sunday with Ethel Fowler. Mrs. Herman Lehnar entertained company over the i

three eons. Milton and Townsend

of Tuckahoe. and Reuben, of, . Maya Landing, and one daughter P ' C Mrs. Annie Ingersoll. of Tuck.-' * rOSpCCtlVeJ'ail St. Io„pVi B. 0. Church i l '" . I Rt. Rev. M*gr. A. Paul, rec-j :: | f. ^ ^ O-ntWonu,,' l H Wet ,. ,

sundard rime. Sunday Meeting Postponed _ • ot w e#t»nghou*e

school at 2 P. M. Service, or. Becau-- of ThTrilm

Sunday evening at Tuesday mornings,

o’clock In honor of the Flower. Baptism by uppoli

meat. ’

'>• *«* inueaa of Com-

30. Monday mlaaloner R. Bruce Bclth and tbe

•' * ab*en. *J«U* a,- w

• of Mayor

Sea hie M. E. Church

Forty-fifth Street and Landl»j A'ruue Sunday school at 12 M At 10:30 A M. and 7 30 P M the pulpit Will be filled by W Luclua A William-, of Philadelphia. a eplendld speaker, abw

meager are Ineplifng

and hear btw.

Messiah Lutheran The Home-1 Ike Church. Sea Die Sunday. October 3, Dr. D UptOB Bali. p»ior. Rlblr m hiM»l M A- M Al 11 A. M the

be celebrated, church** wiah-

Gustave Bergbusiness trip,

'(the regular weekly session of

1 Atalon Comm In-loner* held Tuesday evening.

Good Game Girt

M lee Thelma Bar by Willi* wa* badly rut and bruised In an auto amarbup In Itrdlanapoll* but continued oa her way to a swimming meet and won her event because, a* ahe put It. “There weren’t very many entries, no 1 would help out a bit."

Mow It’* Unanimous

British golf

Expects Too Much

Claim Dealers Exaggerate

"Radio being something new and fantastic. I* highly overrated. and the dealer* and listen era arike must stop exaggerating the Wuth if the Industry 1* to be abllixed.” declared C, W.i Horn, .-uperintendent of radio operation*. Westtughouiie Electric and Manufacturing Company at a radio luncheon In Pittsburg

last week.

• Peopie^-xpect too much. They ive been misguided by UImstements and false ad vert I rnt* and subsequently *| they go to buy a redlo rerel hey expect It to bring In e*e thing from here to Bagdad ’ Prospective listeners might

Well learn

Bernard Darwin, vrlter. make* wrli

-dgement In the forthcoming

are tUw of the' Encyclopaedia. 3rl-(* w t depend* very largely Our .tahlca that th” slnnda’d 0 f j • Some *el» are morel lem-: American golf D the highest inl»*naitlve than othar*. but even 'the world. 'the best of them cannot penc-||

Charles Bingham and wU< tent Saturday in Philadelphia. Mro. Mary Trout la spending >me time with relative* Green Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Chari as Coulee and Mr. and Mrs. C. Broughton cpnnt the .reek end in Philadelphia and New York. Garner Peterson and !:_ri|y spent Saturday afternoon U Mill-

ville

Bev. Paul Meyer* and wife entertained company from Pennsvilla on Sunday. Chris Hand was In Woodbine on tus’neaa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Chanter entertained company from out of town on. Sun day. William Peterson and wife. William Peterson. Jr., and wife spent Saturday evening In Millville. ’ Ben Trout nnd wife, of I burg, called on John Fowler and wife on Sundaf. Nelson and Sara Chester and Mr*. Alice Camerou r-ere in Millville on Saturday. Kenneth Bonham and wife spent Sunday In Belleplaln. Mr. Lewis Peteraon. of Strathmere. epent Monday home with hD parents. Lemuel Lae, of Sex Isle Coast Guards, spent the week end with and Mrs. Carlos Broughton.

Curl James, of Wildwood .pent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. Chariea James. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thompson motored to Cape May on Thursday. George Jack and family, of Burlington. called on Mrs. Mary Fld1« Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jacob Helxar and family were Stone Harbor visitors Sunday. Mr*. Lewis Gilbert Is spending xorae rime with relative* tn Phlladelpula. Mrs. D. H. Westcott entertained relatives from Court House Saturday.

DIAS CREEK • Mr. and Mrs. WiUUm Wpatberby spent Monday at Court House with her brother. Latest reports are that Mfc. Etta Thompson la imprortar very plowly. Mrs. John Long and Mrs. Mildred Ware, of Cape May called on Mrs. Long’s brother on 7 day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Norton and Mias Amy Norton attended the Seequl on Wednesday. Mr. and Mr*. Daniel Chambers and eon* spent Tuesday evening at Eldora with Mrs. Fowler. Mr. Kreuger. of Camden, epent the week end with hi* sister. Mrs. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Column Norton •pent Thursday evening at Stone Harbor llrtealug to the fight over the radio. Mrs. Robert Ramsey end ron. •f Goshen, called on her ten. Edward, oa Sunday. Mr. sad Mr*. Leon Campbell and son Bohan, of Malaga. Called »a hi* cotuiB, Mrs. Richard Lloyd oa Friday. Mlaa Sarah Peteraon. of Cape Sunday with Mrs. Uriah Norton. ** her

Norlon »■«* Mr. “II* Thompson called oa his ter, In the Millville Hospital on Monday. ^ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ewing u daughter. Joyce, of Cold Spring, called on her parenu Friday evening.

Mr. John Poreh and an, Ji of Burleigh, called on Mr. We- ; herbr Tueeday. Mr. and Mi*. Richard fJo?i I •pent Wedneedny at Ocean City, r

Don’t Let Winter Catch You Nai Wee

WE BUILD— Aar typ* al Aajrwt— Wbaa Yoo Wait H

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<bk Grow I mrinoom nm uu meisukt oaeabe ■erne Peeked reed Opra AH Iwr SEAVILLE •i Mankair. Com*

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First National Bank Sea Isle City, N. J.

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