jd of Trade Committees

proved By Board of i and Announced By President

lenty For Boosters

| r«»ruUr meetlr.K of ihf 1 Board of Trade, held 2. In the High following I which had previously roved by the Board of were announred lent, for the year.' |Te such as to warrant poo that the beat in. Wildwood will b. sad the coming year, f Chamber of Commerce - Beecher. William Ansr Goslin. C. A. Norton, ‘•tel. i State Chamber of H. Beecher, eana—Robert J. Henry Ottens. Horton. Tophatn, chairA. Douglass. Dr.

l -C. H. Topham o I. Blackwell. Fos1 , r ^ O * “utOner. cnalrH**cb*Bd »!* T Uwna,ee - i->di» W C^^T 011 - M B. Swisher.

Auditing—J,,) DuBol*. Nickerson. Allen Grace RMl E„.,._ wi ,| llm J

Ham*. Matthew Baker. Vra. 7 .. C. Dyer. Ml* Ly de

E Crr “ **« E r ‘s. , »i'" J" 1 ''"*" «“> a! E- Selpp. Mrs. Sophie Witte H4»reae»tativ« u Junior Clvk

CAl’E KAY COPWTY TDDBS. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1926.

Harry

Janies Quirk.

CH, Unl> ,

Dickson. Mrs

Church Plans Presented at Dinner Dance

State Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Conference The fifteen delegates from Cape May County who attended the State Older Boy's Conference al Orange. December 3. 5 were very ehlhuslastlc about the whole affair as well they might, for It was one of the most successful conferences which has been held to date.

The

Cape May delegation

! reached Orange on Friday. December 3 and were assigned tc the homes where they were tc J stay. The conference opened with banquet In the big gymnasium

the Orange "Y." and It

j an impressive sight to »ee _ _ boys from all parts of the State fllllng the place to its utmost

capacity. There was music

singing, and a splendid addrewi, by the Rev. Wm. T. Hancsch\ pastor of the Prospect Street Presbyterian Church of Trenton. On Saturday morning the dele- pleasai.

f* 1 *? were d,vlded ln ‘° 20 <»*-, were formed In this way which

C0 “* lder »«r‘- are of no small value In them7 1 probl8m * ^ ■ I wives. All of the boy* are amtt-

rellgious or moral naters. Eachious to attend next year’s ... _ half I group met for two hours under 1 ference.

loten other Chicago speculators I ' W ""' A„0“0.u4 AAA BUIIT. BU , C K

Wrty days. They “played" Bald-

a trained discussion leader and it would have been worth a lot to the parents of those boys If they could have seen the capable maoer in which they handled the aubjxtv under discussion. On Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon the ferencc was addressed by Miss Margaret -Slattery, of Boston, who presented. "Youth In thj New Day." and "Meeting the Challenge of 1927." In such a way that they will be engraved on the minds of the conference delegates for many months and

Leesburg

(Held Over From last Week) Miss Alma Fordney

j Among the visitor* to Millville 11fie home of George Arn j Saturday night were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Armstrong has Just r

■ Charles Steelman and son. I from carrying hay in Florence.

I Marshall, Leonard Jefferies. Mr. 1 Miss Zada RlgginHarry Lee and son. teaching In Cumberland.

her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. i Hpbere. Mr and Mrs. Harry SutJohn Sharp. ! ton. Si'.; Mill Sutton. Mr. and

Mrs. Henry Carlisle and daugfc-

Saturday

Rev. Raymond Sharp, of Ma- f 1 ™' - ga. was In town Wednesday af- Catheryn. Mr. and Mrs. John

1 Harris and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lllburn Cox and son. Harold. Mr. Mrs. Ray Raflne and sou,

Mrs. Mdvin

and Mrs. Oscar Polhamus.

’ednesday ternoon.

The house vacated by Frank

Lee le now occupied by Mr. and i „ .. , „ Mrs. John Melvin. Mrs. Melvin ?*"?’ Mr ' and Mre - Harr y

Mies Doris Henderson s'

Sutton.

Mrs, Elisabeth Hollingshead c.. :

terlalned her Sunday school class wcek tnd wi,h her parents. Mi Friday evening. land Mrs. aHruld Henutr-eon, o

Catherine Kearns spent the, Vineland,

eek end In Millville with her!

grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W1I- J ° hn Uarr ‘ 8 aDd

married

night.

jJr. and Mrs. Ray Ratine and sons md Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hol]ingsh:..d and daughters spent Friday evening I Millville. Emerson Raflne spent Saturday and Sunday In Heisle.-vlllc with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tompson. Miss Edna Chambers spent the eek end with Mr., and Mrs, Norman Tomlin.

by the way In'which they weru 1 11 * m Robbins. j Mr «. Kate Carlisle drove to Cape entertained in private homes. Jamus Kelly has purchased a Ma >' to get Mr. Harris.

automobile. Roy McGill spent Sunday at

They were all homes

finest type and everything was

done to make the boys feel home and make their stay

Many friendships

Arthur W. Cutten s

WILL BUILD THEM

Presented By President Fred Michell

*—Dr. C. A. Furey,

|Dandoi<

- Douglass, chairBlackwell. Jesse

* —Marshal BainPrector of mildly;

chairman; P.

P'illiatn Hunt. John J. ! King. Frank Connor. P»!p — Charles Glenn.

Fred McMurray,

Ayshlre.

int—John J. Kay | Walter T. Harrison, i Qarricues. R. G. Tushingham. William Genii el. Civic Club, i of Junior Civic

Building Will Cost $30,000

p—D. V. Woods, ebairfhter, 3. W. coombs. Walker, Mrs. Helm

Hans for the proposed Catholic Church In Avalon were presented by Fred Michell. president of the Sacred Heart Men s Club, at the dinner dance held by the Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Chapel. Avalon, at McAllister's Briquet Hall. Philadelphia, re-

cently.

Mr. Michel! stated that lots. 110x110, on First Avenue and Twent)-sixth Street hart been purchased by him for the new church and that he has secured an architect to prepare drawings for the church, which erected, he suited, at a thirty thousand dollars, the figure being quoted by a prominent contractor. Mr. Michell said that It is hoped the dedication of the church can take place before the close of the 1927 season. It means work, he declared, but If everyone doe* faU and her part •'111 be accomplished.

Look Over Car Now For Winter Driving j Local Man Gives Pointers on Cold Weather *Care Few motorists who use their! r* during the cold weather' period suffer from the difficulties they put up with several yea'-s| ago. because the motor car manufacturer has Improved the motor design in man'- respects, i This Is the opinion of Mr. " ! Mazurie. local Chandler repre- j

aentative.

understand your husband can't meet his creditors." Neighbor: "Well 1 don't think be cares to, from wbat he says."

"Thi

ate Improvements have I continually progressive."]

How to Play BRIDGE yj new series of lessons bf Wynne Ferguson r of ‘PRACnCAJ, AUCTION BRIDGE*

ARTICLE No. 6

id: “Which Should he deny his partner'* dub bid i

y auction player

j." That is pro!>-

g it is a well known ’ g player Is aisrays

pass? A* a general rule a player should overbid his partner's bid when he has two or less of the tuit, but to justify such procedure he should have at leart re trick far his hand, either in the suit d or half a trick in the suit hid and iff a trick on the aide. Never deny w partner'* bid without a trick in Kir hand. Such procedure is as bad aa , -.-ing with many tricka in the other iita but only one card of your partner's suit. Auction is a partnership game and you can get the best results only bytesling vourpanner the truth. When deny his suit bid you should tell two' things: First, that you have only two small cards or less of his suit; and second, tiut you have st rare a trick re poor bard and a suit worth plavii* for. If tfcu-e element* arent both present, past, and fct y^nartrer bear the burden. In the hand ».-«i.tbe dealer's partner should pare. A bid of

been

stated Mr. Mazurie. "and owners | :ars purchased within the las: i ■ral months will find devices | for yre-heatlng the combustion mixture, better distribution of | in the Improved manifold | design, thermostatic control of! the cooling system, and fool- j

proof lubrication.

“Yet there are many things he owner himself can dc make colrt weather driving li troub’ ome end more enjoyable. "One important Item is to be certain that the radiator «1 leak, and that all hose ci tlons are tight. And. of c while discussing the radial Is deridrdly Important to lav'the proper anti-freeze mixture, either at glycerine or alcohol according to the temperature of Up weather. t wf f| "Another troublesome factor many motorists overlook, he stated, is to see that tbellvacuum tank Is thoroughly cleaned In order that no din or water can possibly get into tbe gas line to freeke and cause

trouble.

"Distributor points should be checked and all wiring should br carefully inspected for possible

The Ransom of a Prince Could Buy No More ^rtnrrlg (Sift Give golden moments and hours of restful, easeful transportation, this Christmas. Qive princely luxury and beauty. GiveaEuick! The ransom of a prince could buy no gift more certain to win the heart of every member

of the family.

The

Greatest

BUICK Ec

Built

MOTOR SHOP WILDWOOD, N. J.

Joseph Scrivani, Proprietor

BAILEY MOTOR COMPANY

i Haven Avenue at Tenth Street Ocean City, N. J. When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them

hand doesn’t contain a tnck of I

description.

Problem No. S

Ings place* a serei ihs battery and lea

Heart*-K. 9, 7. 3. 2 Y Cluba—8,7,3

!a b: 10,7 ' t Z s Spades — A, 3

No trim, rubber rune- ?- dealt and bid

ne heart. A Mrecd, an* Y bid two

diaimreds- If aupnairt, what should B opes:/ The c.vht ol riuU ■■ the Proper opening lead. It H a ckre hand out the only ceoeralicrnaiiee, theareof apadea, I--.a I. not wound, three trumya to the i-ijrek ten are irons enough riltarto | £ard. For that ' Avaloil FifC Co

"Many motorists run for several miles with the choke ex-! tended. This Is a pernicious pracresulting in oil dilution. I scored cylinders and conducive lonsidersble mechanical recape nee. In addition to taken re of the motor, spark plugs, wiring and distributor points, it would be 1 well for thtmotorlst to check over all lubrl-j cation point* and use a thinner j lubrication In the transmission j -ar axle in order that the] cold weather will not handicap! the lubricant by making It slug-1 gish and slow- to perform Its db-1 A final warning from Mr. Mazurie is to be sure tbe bat- i tery Is fully charged and constantly at peak current, since j

n cold morn-1

8 its effici-j the proper! maintained

Elects Officers |

Q&ese Improvements are Important i There are two general classes of motor car improvements. Those made primarily for their effect on the public—and those made primarily for their effect upon the car. You will perceive at once that Dodge Brothers new five-bearing crankshaft, two-unit starting and lighting system, air cleaner and other recent improvements, are the sort that represent genuine value. They an*, sound and substantial betterments, producing definite and marked results, and as such they are typical of Dodge Brothers methods and product

leans up motor troubles

S TICKING VALVE*, loose rings, scored cylinders, foul spark plugs, carbon, usually indicate faulty lubrication. Correct lubrication with "Standard” Motor Oil sweeps motor troubles away. Try this wonderfully improved oil today. Result— A motor sweeter^ more flexible, quieter, cooler —you can actually feel the diflerence.

^“STANDARD" aQuart MOTOR OIL STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N. J.)

j George Puttergill President.. Mack Risley Chief

rgamution la*! j Other offl- j

BECKER’S GARAGE H. Decker, Prop. WOODBINE, N. J. Wo Afoo So// Dopondab/e tfood Car* Dddbe- Brothers MOTOR CARS

WINTER is the

r T'0 some gasolines, winter is a A- sore triaL A hard test—some* times met, sometimes muffed. To make gas that meets yearround weather tests requires constant supplies of the best crude oils, as well as the most advanced knowledge of refining methods. “Standard” has these, plus a determination to put out the most dependable and powerful gas for ail-ycai use.

DARD* LINE