cape kay corrrr tkss. froat. otcekber 3. im

Uncle Sam's Navy Bes$ Fed of Any., Gobs Lead Life of Reilly Afloat

Radio Interest Grows as Winter Approaches

WGY-WHAM Plan Colors of 1927 Good Music Series Auto License Tags

Business King

Two Stations Linked to As- General Change in Color— sure Excellent Programs ; Tags Now-Being Shipped

Never Have Program An-1 nouncements Been So Rich and High Grade

By means of tts wire-line con-; The uraal gentsll change in section with Rochester. TVOY. trie rotors is being made in the m Eastern broadcasting station far 19I: . |n PrllD .

ylvanla and anme other 8tal<

Great Artists Are Booked

WASHINGTON D. C.-1

pound?

an old-time tar seasick

tinned sannon. and l.l67i>OU omsr.dr of .orr.ed Deel. Biggeet ■ ••dividual item of canned food* cure ha see was evaporated milk, which u merely fresn row's milk stcrilircd in rans and fror; rhich over naif the water content

Srafttte^S^ R#S?*a» UMt^ sate aa his food is concerned. The government aupply list oroves ‘ • rvment Aprii. meats, •pirt- . amccs. iams. re but a few of snned food list ■Jon*. Unde Sams rea fiebtinc force* consumed over IJbOOXfOO 'a of *aaned com. peas, and tc a durtre 1S?S Thev ate 821

evaporated milk. Restfon for the

quantitv of evaporated milk lie* in the fact that this tyr* of milk anil not only keep fresh and tweet tndcfinitaly, due to the stcriltrinc procea* through which it is oat. bot it is twice •* rich as ordinary cow's milk and tree from all disease

Seventy-live million meals were prepared in the navy last vear the report shows and or. the average It coat 63 cents a day to feed each

RADIO NOTES

Items That Will Interest Cape May County Fans

Radio Takes Us To Land of Mystery

That Is Why We Sacrifice Sleep To Tune In

Why do we intelligent u .Hals nertflee our deep to tut.e into some far distant station during the mystic hour* atter midnight 7 The motivating force undoubtedly ,* the same that hold* tia enthralled wbe- ..ding a fantastic mystery si y which we know Is

t the dream wraith* of

author's imagination—In other word* our love for the myaterlou*.

the dhdant. the unknown. This delight in obtaining voire*

from the ether from far away points is a manifestation of the

worked

ancient alchemtatr wl

over their retort* seeking to wrewt secrets from nature, we manipulate dials this way und that, trying to capture tiny electrical vibration* eminating from a thoo-

aand or more mlir* away.

The magic carpet, .lljii . horse and space annihilating d* ice* of the genii of the Arabian Nights hare become aiiualitie* through radio. At any hour of the day or night it in possible for us U. turn the magic dials and liaten

fci to voices from afar.

No longer doe- the Vermont farmer think of Chicago. Detroit. Cincinnati or New Orleans ns so many dot* on the map. He has same knowledge of them- cities, jfe has hearo them and knows the

kind of entertainment

all over the country ate picking up email and large stations at in-

credibly long distances.

Eastern fan* ar- receiving I’ - ciOc Coast stations with surprising regularity, and 11HK. Port au Prince. Haiti, has been heard by many. Canadian and far Western station* are also coming in good. In striking contra*! to last winter, the Southern stations

seem to be harder to get.

Now that the summer static has been cleared out of the the approach of cold weather, radio llsteneni will turn to their receiving act* with renewed In-

terest.

Never before in the history of broadcasting In this country have ihe program announcjuu-nu of the various broadcasting station* been so rich In promise of high grade entertainment. The most famous personage* in grand opera ore scheduled to appear weekly throughout the com ing wiutei, musicians who*' names ate household words in every cultured nation will strive to entertain the great American radio audience; symphony orchestra*. Jazz o reheat rax and ballad singers will unite to provide programs that will suit the varied taste of all music lover*. The whole tendency of those to whom the task of arranging program* ha* been delegated appear* to be an earnest effort to elevate tbe musical taste of the average American without making the educational feature unpa'.atable. The broadcasting of football games play by play, ring battle* blow by blow, and baseball games are features that are thoroughly appreciated by erowds clustered around radio loudspeakers in tbe street* when some famous contest 1* In progress. The broadcasting of weather and market reports is becoming of gr*at Importance the rural cormnunltiea. bat this I* not an unmtxed blessing a* city p<«ple have found out who drive into the country to buy eggs and other produce and fled the farmx well posted on city prices.

the General Bi< etrlc Company, t* j privileged to present to its audi- ]

ence some line tmr^-al programs, j the tags are now being shipped

Mimic and musical -ppreetsrlon j to early applicant*. The colors have been stimulated In Itochee-j R0UBM ^ follow:

ter by George Eastman, whose;

tronag* has made possible auchj Sl * u- II*-fcground Fljznrea ,

'Organlxations aa tbe Eastnur Theatre Orchestra and the Ro-

. < w. li.-n.. m a,,.. i,, j ArtSOOS cheater Philharmonic Orchestra. | (taltfomia.

Every Wednesday evening the

Eastman Theatre Orchestra'* program I* broadcast by WGY. in co-operation with WHAM, ot Rochester, and this program Is followed by progftuns by soloists and occasionally the entire group of the Rochester Symphony Orchestra. through WHAM. Other notable musical groups heard from Rochester are the Uttle Symphony Orchestra and the Rocheater American Opera Company.

Tips on Selecting Tube Sockets

Use Headphones One in a While

Tube aocket* should be*tuad< the best of Insulation materials New Mriacv. PM. yvlicwl and the springs should be so con- ! structed and of such material ) Nevada . oSmT that proper contact will be main-1 ??- Cawllna-giack. tained at all Ume* with the tube prongs. These are Important

Pay HtUe attention to tbe Ilia- j ji ment markings on a tube socket. jt;i

The Important thing is to make j sure of the polarity of the loads Wa^hjevto" Wh”' the storage battery to the! Wu-^Sin uSk

poets on ll?c J Wyoming femo

’•ment binding posts

day a clerk In Moore and i general store tn WaterN. Y . said to hts employer*. "I have thought of a way Ddds and ends that haven't been moving very fast." smalt sewing table placed the front of tbe store be arrang'd a miscellany with a placard. "Your choice. 5c." At the et.d of tbe day the table waa

nearly bare.

That clerk'* name Wool worth. Hit m has grown into 150 the Catted State*.

England.

The dark atarted a Bve-cenl •lore tn CUca. 1»7*. borrowing one of hi* boase* $100. enough to buy 5000 articles to I retail at five c -nta. Bales wet el only $2.50 a day. »o that the sto: • was discontinued abruptly. Two months later Wentworth; tried again with another store at Lancaster. Pa . where nearly a third of the stock was sold on tbe opening day. This 1* the world's oldeet existing flve-and-

store.

A* Prank Wool worth began to

and

need manager* and partner* in charge of hi* new stores, he started to interest hi* fellow clerk*, relatives and neighbor*. Why doa't you get in on this?" said Woolworth to everybody who came n .r him. C. S. Woolworth. hi* brother. B. H. Knox, hi* cousin. F. M. Kirby, a fellow clerk. C. C. Peck, a competitor's clerk. Erm Earl P. Chariton, a trav-riing aalcaman from New England who came to sell good* to the flre-and-ten cent stores, went away to establish chain* of such atone la New England. Canada and fhe Pacific Coaat. Finally. Woolworth'* old

one of tb«m 1. ,J^ . ' <re bl. fonn. r ,uTf • tbe arMSrrou.,,* tall bad baeom* V ,^*1 F. O'Shea la KwrnJ?'* xlne. |

Handsome youi.TTr^ Meno: "Got aanh ,. Sunday evealtig. x, th^g" 0 <h0prtuU ' X ! H. Y. B.: ti,.. the office earl... u‘^ tns. r 1 *

Court House Marble Ym

MONUMENTS AND MEMORIAL EXPERIENCED MARBLE CUTnRS

WM. B. POWELL

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. N. 1 or to Ut. Wm. F. Daniels BeUP^,^

Three Contracts For the Installation of

Oil-O-Matic Oil Burner

Have Been Signed the Past Few Weeks'

IN SEA ISLE CITY

by Dr. Clarence W. Way, Charlgp K. Landis and The First National Bank (New Building)

A young actres* felt deeply | hurt because one of the critic* j (ew blunt remark* about; a. ua*.

Use a Good Baseboard

Be careful in the selection of baseboard for that home-built criwng set. Be sure the board Is not warped, is free from knotholes. Is of good, even gram and above all lc*e. is thoroughly dry.

Make Friends With Set

hilc with Don’t expect Jo learn all there -and maybe a Is to know about tuning a net jint surprise. H rubber head- i by simply turning the dial* < te pad*, which can be bought or twice. Patience, expert' a few rent*, an.- placed on'and real feeling and thought go phone* the listener will l* - *o make up the art of tuning a to listen In comfort and ea*e receiving

f ihe*

rancher takes night-

rialt*” to Ihe metropoU»c* of nation, silting with closed an invisible but aural part

Sun Spots Arc Not To Blame

Poor Radio Reception Gxnnot Be Charged To Them

Laugh? at it, in fact. To “Standard”, frosty weather is only a challenge, quickly accepted. Q Gasolines vary in purity, in power, in starting ability. “Standard” is made to rigid specifications, combining the qualities necessary in an unfailing fuel for all weathers. Q Don’t experiment. Stick to reliable, highpowered “Standard”.

If rou want NO COAL—NO DIRT . NO ASHES and a pONBTANT. EVDi •"EMPERATURE. let ux call, inspect your plxc: t »j quote on an Oil-O-Matic intulliL: without obligation to you.

R. W. RYAN Wildwood's Furniture Stort

WILDWOOD, N. J.

Sea lair City Bepreaortatire: IHiWABD BUCK, 408 Landii Amu-

YourTelephonf

Tfa Private Pranch Exchange spells the highest development of the telephone user’s equipment

Stands the BITTER TEST of winter

Of standard design only in its simplest forms, it varies from a small board with a handful of telephones to a great complicated switchboard large enough to serve a aty of fifty thousand people. Its reach must be universal-—across the office and across the country.

Its flexibility must react to the peculiar and changing requirements of the establishment employing it. Its pitch must respond to every note of service struck by the ten or ten thousand who use it.

STANDARD

STANDARD

gasoline