knty Roads pid Q>unty Publicityl |y Chamber of Com-1 • Conaidered Both of e Important Subjects

[Freeholder Road Plan

CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1928.

County Nurse Submits Her Annual Report Expi'sses Thanks For Cooperation of Organizations, Officials and Public

Statistics of Work Done

Ity publicity and highway■hr topics of discussion l>rKe dinner meeting of thr Klajr County Chamber ol tree, held at the Oceanic |Ocean City, last Thursday . The county or*anl«ri- Margaret Joyce of Alma, Nebn, '•» entertained by the Is the younfest rchool teacher ir City Chamber of Com- Nebraska to hold a sute certificate [ Only 16 years old, Miu JoyceU a 3. Champion, who stated

County Chamber

wonderful, for wtlhout them we could not work. Let our motto be for thtt coming year "a healthier and better community for us to live in. with all working together.”

Early close to him because Court House Man

Strode ByOr „„ Road

moat powerful organUa- Samuel HoBman. of Cape May Ocean City he aald. was Court House, whil- alkln* er ftongratulaled In being able along the Seashore Hua i "" “*”• ’M—r »►(««.

struck j U , conaultalion and inveetlga-

Eie Up With County driv^T^’Ro' ^^.! 7 1 I ™“ n . vUi . u - 1 . 3S - T 01 * 1 vialu 832.

Mins Dorothy Rice, county health nurse, submits t±L- followIng report of work done by the County Health league during the year now ending. This organl*a- i tlon Is doing a work w-hlch cannot be competed In dollars and cents and deserves the hearty cooperation of every dtiien of the Guies of tuberculosis under supervision during the year. 26; patients sent to aanltarlum*. 20: death from tuberculosis died In sanitariums, 12; deaths from tuberculosis died at home. 6: patients In sanitariums at present: Glen Gardner. 2; Lakeland. 6: Pine Rest. 2; total 9: Advisory health visits, 369: social service, bedside visits, 171; calls

_ _ d ^ ,or »- >2: hospital and

nlng of laat and painfully

publicity 'commute.-. ported that Huffman's head i - h * T *. j*? 0 . ° Te . C ? l . nf “ that his committee had «ruck the d.„r kt,<* of the car. ^ffe^n. ^ “ h . d

d discussed the 1927 coun- breaking the km* from

•■-Using plans. He called car. I pUn " ln * t0 ,, x ^" d mty Publicity Director \V rhe acciden: o«urre- while! lg Mnd the^chlld °o r schMl°m

Hall to tel. what ,b<~ 11 was ^.nc ^ U believed j ^

at* to tt!ld ‘ Tht - ^ ot Ihe lea * ue »>“

■ grown In the pas: year

people realise we have a health

organization and -a nurse help every one In any way she

n at any time.

Wildwood. On Wednesday "oP Th * liure€ h “ talked

County Commissioner- ‘his week the hoaplul author!- 1 ln88 of the different organltanume. and when adver- reported his condition a.t ? ion8 in tht ' coun,5 • < ' t l ,1 « lD,n « appears signed ty the, <“'°rahle he haring mstained htr "° rk and clear lng up many

- 1 i things about the work people

did not understand.

Wonderful Record of Woodbine Scholars Attendance of Past Month Has Never Been Equalled Never in trie history of Woodbine has the school attendance record equaled that of the p^t month, says William Abramson, a member of the Board of Education

of that Borough. The following pupils

honor roll list from beginning of school until last of November. Eleventh grade—Harold Abrams. Tenth grade—Abram Chaaens. Reba Friedman. Herman Kopman. Dora Kamyeta. Joseph Stevenson. Ninth grade—Max Gabls. Isidore Hoffman. Harold Krlnsky. Hyman Singer. Hasburne Vallese. Paul Yushak. ReV* Bear. Fannie FeldIrma Goodman. Reba Klein. Lillian Rosentrld. Shirley Sobel.

Molly Zoss.

Eighth grade—Allen Berkovlis, Harry Cohen. Robert Decker. Mag KaUen. Bernard Gerstein. Henry Lintner. Frank Yarrlsh. llilMp

ihaf Ftwi-r

I Hall stated that the com- un,il waf ’’ I felt that the county ad- * ,,dk,n * hUn

P should be signed by tin T,i '’ Injured w tf taken to!’ ay County Chamber of ,h, ‘ “ff'rr “f I,r i.'i ... 1 Cryder.j. rather than by th<- : 01 ra P'’ May Court llou-. and! „ lot Choeen Freeholderr. as, u, « r retm.trd •„ Mace's Hospital, outside of this State Wildwood On Wednesday of (

ders a doubt 1* created | la^'aiions of tl scalp.

(who and what the Free State Troo*. • Re 1 :;;. Capej _ ,

mm. ul .tot Ih.y h.a «-> cm H»«-. »“ « W« u* l-

and why. Aft*- lh« com- *he case.

bad approved O e Id a of

-up between the county

i chamber. Mr. Hall tated Recovered From Fall i took the matter up InU-• with the Freeholder?. Mn ‘- William Congezcr.

! fore us. that of keeping I people well and we need the

| operation of all to do this, both

I financially and personally,

j The league wishes to tell ths

_________ ' [ , organizations in the county how

^they'had^agAed to'havc Shore R^d. Cape Nay ‘Court! “** rt we a rorechite their splenI 19«7 advertising so sign- who lell from a chair l»*t j ^ d _ co ^ p *™_ t [ on _ 1 “f *,!!_ **

\ th« outside world, there-i Th ur * d “y while Lunging

j them to keep right on with us

The Red Cross and the NeeJie- ' i work Guilds have been a great | help lo the nurse In the way of

unty Chamber of Cotn-j ,rom ‘he Injuries she sustained.

'U! become the advertie-:

1<* fdMted annrov I A mi » never so old but that J applies and clothing.

be ^ eooa for - r ir T ^r^,^ hc ^

Rebate, In which John of Wildwood; Charles of Wildwood: Mayor

and Ralph Buvlnger

t. a resolution was [ requesting that the Free make a substantial adl appropriation for 192 7 i Buvlnger opened up a le of thought when he I that •‘What difference make how much (be Ispends on publicity; we py the bill. The visitor He spends his money , and we are merely the t of this money. Anyjhat bring* more visitors

J money well spent."

r Champion read and ex [the resolution adopted on pay by the Freeholders ou

County's road needs

r . and In the State road program. A resolution [ the Freeholders' stand

pled unanimously,

speaker of the evening iph Carr, of the Gormly eiffer Advertising Agency Uc City. Mr. Carr, who sort advertising expert. St Ills observations were with regard to resort ad and how It can be mad. i more effective and re-

Ing.

neeting concluded with the Cape May publicity film, which was y Surrogate Irving Fitch. I president, conducted the ^nd Gilbert 8. Smith war * secretary.

“Peace On Earth, Good Will Toward Men” The Spirit of Christmas prevails the world over—in lar-off lands or right at home; it's Christmas, just the same Every one in all comers of this globe is trying to spread the glad tidings and make this day a merry one. So that you may take part in the gay festivities of the Yuletide Season, we encourage your membership in our Christmas Club. When you are a member of this Club your

Christmas wrll be so veu

will be sum of all the money needed to care for

your wants'

pew Jersey woman i to the theatre solely I fake of getting new dr*ttr | 1 has just sold her * and bought a micro- I

fER IN CHANCERY flcsK. Landis, Jr. ■JNSELLOR-AT LAW

EEstat* Law a Specialty I Searched and Cleared ■*«« Loons pana ns : 108 H. Ltsdii A?% Rt ISLE CITY, B J.

First National Bank Sea Isle City, N. J.

Charlotte Xaitkovitz. Estelle Shape-

low. Klonatce Skulk.

Fourth grade—Isadore Abromorltz. Morton Decker. Morris Elsenberg. Max Rosen. Evelyn Seigel.

Edith Wodllnger.

Third grade—Edward Bannit. I<eo Becker, Abe Grossman. Hen "}' Key. l-eonard Katz. Herman Kravttz. Saul Millsteln. Solomon Mir-1 aky. Bernard Pastor. Anna ens. Sara Chaaens. Irene Joseph. Sylvanta Kamir»ky. Anna Zerkls.; Second grade—Katherine BabIsh. Anastasia (biebura. Pearl Friedman. Wllllemay Singleton. Perry Zlruk. Leon Werner. Charles l.utkovitz, Ix-onard Krlnsky. j Joseph Mazura, Joseph Pocano. I

Jacob Rosenfeld. First grade—Charles Adam. Bennie Chasens, Da vid Krupnack.! Milton I-evenson, Frank I.lndenbauni. Irving Pestrlcb. Milford Pestrlcl. Waaley Yushok. Hanna Cabatonl. Norma Gabls. Rita Ger-

stein.

Kindergarten—Sam Kaminsky. Eleanor l.utkovitz.

Whippet Scores in '\ |

Durability l est

With throttle wide open! Chick Murray, known from coast to ■oast for the economy records he has made with Whippets. In a stock Whippet, fully -equipped ■ spar* tire, drove Ihe car 600 miles la 10 houiw 23 minutea 14 accords In a speed and durability test during the week of November 28. at Rocktocbaiu. Speedway. Salem. N. H. Murray drove ukwi of- the racin a terrific 50-intle gale and the Whippet's performance was declared by Observer* equal lo that of many H 6.000 racing Three hundred and seven! yfe times Murray sent the' Whippet around the mile and a quarter oval and not once did the

iturriy car put into a pit for r pai s or tire diange. The Y pet finished the griieltng

with a perfect score, despite „„ sustained speed which was main- 1 the Whippet and it gi.de |< ialm-fi throughout the entire ; 1he Urf;e group of \ 500-mlle t -si. motor purring Jum as aj.iooAs the car sped on. with th? as when Murray sent It out cter-incroastiiK gale whipping the start of the long grind. At and dashing acroMi ths speed-j examination of the isr was Imwa> every call of the driver mediately mhde to determine how brought a ready response from it stood up under the teat. This the Whippet. In rounding the' disclosed that the motor was not dang rous bend-, the four-wheel ‘ overheated at any stage and that brakes took hold. Insuring safety j no part of the mechanism ahowfor the man at the wheel. ‘ ed any effect of the severe zxraln, ‘ Around and around hr flew, w-hich would have taxed the durcultlnx off the laps in one minute ability of cars of larger dealgn. 27 2-5 seconds until be had eov-1 Murray, as well as those who ered 400 miles. Then, to show observed the test, were loud In that the Whippet was capable i their praise of the Whippet's perto a greater sustained speed, i formance in holding a high r*‘av drove The remainin', loo I .■.; Cnr COA mllee m

for re- j than at any Un.<* » jj, ! Whip-1 400 miles. OQt ng As ihe. startgr gave /y. Bite t.ie --finwi," llite lie thi.rt, Sdrifo

Suffered From

Ptomaine Posioning Food which they had eaten for breakfast rendered Mrs. Horace Rice, wife of Horace lllce. cashier of the First National Bank, and little daughter. Doris, unconscious, on Monday

morning about 10.30.

Anna Kosher. Dorothy lAiikovlu. Mollle Millsteln. Mary Hodelle. Seventh grade—Peter DeCinque, David Halpern. Ell Hertxberg. Harry Rosen. Herman Rosenfeld. Nellie Gurdgel. Reba Hewitt. Sunday Horsune, Gertrude Katz. Helen

Sapersteln.

Sixth grade—Philip foaen. Paul Gruber, Harry Hoffman. Israel Undenbaum. Marshal Moyer, cent Witt. Moses Selgcl. Charles GeUenger. Robert Gelsengcr. Molly Abromovltz. Bertha Becker. Ruth Davis, Marlon Berkovitz. Goldie Holler. Pearl Goodman. Pearl Hertzberg. Salome Krlnsky. Dora Saporsteli;. Hattie Sobel. Fifth grade—George Ha owltz. Stanley Rosenfeld. NetUe Katz,

get Mr. Rtce. when she found her little daughter 111. When Mrs. Chester and Mr. Rice returned they foum’ Mrs. Rice, the' little girl and a pet

pup unconscious.

Mrs. Sudderth. nurse at the Ealthare Sanitarium Sea Isle City, was called and rendered immediate relief. Dr. Cryder. o Cape May Court House, wa called and treated the victimHe pronounced It ptomaine pois-

oning. “

Monday afternoon, the mother and child had recovered fror their experience.

Ike: ■'Suppose you were In my

shoes, what would you do?” Mike: "I'd. shine them."

-qairkrst sad »

■evt ana - - Irving Fitch

211 S. LANDIS AVE. e«.u

Reliable Trucking Service To and from Philadelphia; we call for the goods and deliver them to your door at a cost very little more than ordinarily would be charged for freight alone. Special rates during winter

Furniture mured with core; local •ervice also offered. SEASIDE TRUCKING COMPANY OFFICE: FRITZ AND PLEASURE AVENUE, SEA ISLE CITY Bell Phone 84 Keyatone Phone 13-D

Do Your Xmas Shopping at LEEDOM’S

Gift Suggestions Eaton Crane Pile Stationery Toilet Sets, Djerkiss, Mavis, Hudnut’s, Co’ ate and Fiver’s Perfumes. Complete line Coty’s Kodaks Whitman's Candies Thermos Bottles Nelke Knit Dolls for Baby ”*• Flashlights Popular Brand Cigars, large and small boxes Safety Razors, Gillette, Ever-Ready, Auto Strop. Gem, D irham Duplex

Pacific and Burk Avenues Wildwood, N. J.

The Fashion Shop Pacific and Wildwood Avenues Third Door from Woolworth’s 5c and 10c Store, Wildwood, N. J. WILDWOOD, N. J.

Our big supffer^s. selling sensation started last Friday with a rush, and has proven a huge success. The women of Cape May County realized that they were getting exceptional bargains and for their sakes, and theirs friends, we are to continue this stupendous sale until Friday, December 31st - t’.'sn and further reductions will be made on our entire stock, since we are determined to dispose of every garment in our store. We are doing this because we do not carry our stock from season to season. Reg. $3.98 Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses.. $ l .98 Reg. $12.50 Ladies' and Misses’ Dresses.. .6.98 Reg. $15.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses. .8.74 ^eg. $17.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses. 12.98 Ladies’ and Children's Hats 99 Ladies’ and Children’s Hats 2.98 $22.50 Sport Coats for Misses & Ladies.. 15.00 $31.50 Dress Coats for Misses & Ladies. .22.49 Fur Coats, $77.50, $97.50, $110 up to $250

Reg. $1.98 Oakbrook Full Fashion Hosiery $1.59

Reg. $3.98 Heavy Silk Chemises $2.98 Reg. $2.25 Fabric and Kid Gloves $1.49 Reg. $1.00 Brassieres, different styles 74 Children’s Coats $5.98, $8.74, $9.75 * " * Vanity Fair Silk Underwear This is your opportunity to save money at the right time. The Fashion Shop 1. SAGEL, Prop.