P»s* Two

CAPE MAP COCTTT TIMES, FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1M7.

Old OcGM GtV' Dennis Schools Hold . Bdl'Civen Commencement *-»■' >Tt | | Eighth Grade Pupils Pre- & CL?l uckahoe *cnt«i \X'ith Diplomas

rtr the Bret ttm.

■vtatora to the PreeHentx of these couDtrlee and Major itarcne r«»d that he round plenty of good will in each country for the United States. The good will • awatora before starting their long journey stripped their planes of jell military equipment and did

In fifteen , .-ot even take cameras. They were

Q- P^, ,,1 /~v I years commecc, meet exrrcUes Splendidly received and the lesr ’ft »H at riaceo KSr. rsew wwtr beM iB r )raBU , Town»h»p. leountrtn. that were reserved at IWne of Volunteer i Last Wednesday evening (he! first soon warmed up. The Mini-

' young graduates of the eighth'ster „l .me •ountry visited. In a 'grade of Denuit Township were'leiu. Major, slated that

- |prwe.Bled with d'Momaa a: the tt.. three days the aviator, spent -v yuj y»- II >i' M K. Church at ^enntsvllle. An theie ha^ done more gooil than '-m t-MO '-•»>■ nan i Ct « r a sllr . g program made up the ten yean- of diplomat < letter

exercdsec a.- foilowe. wnting. The death o! two filers Selections by Sears Orchestra ! m a:, accident on tb< tup Prayer by Rev. W. E. Btegrove. the , i.ly thing regrett d by the

Singing. ‘'America." Major.

Welcome. President Board of M-v r Dargue said that nothing Education spectacular waa attempted on Emay by honor pupil >■' Belle- lrt|> „ ,helr aim was to cover plain School. Anna Capacioul. :u.000 miles In safety and Charge to gradu. Rev J ... : , V er good will measager

Fire Company

Bradwuy. each country.

BMecuons by S-r, prchmtr. H „ wew , bt urUUtrm ^ MDy Emay by honor pupil of Den- Ihljl , ln ^ experlencea. . nisville school. I*roy Wmteot, ,, , rh narrated

““ Jr ,or . < ?*^ “* r ^ n i 7) -.!: r ou • ..mparatlvsly few inddenu, ... ... h . r .. .

and to describe but few of wb,rh hMd cb,rM *

glad to buy a ticket out if tbe , city for anyone wbo wa» not. Freeholder H. Foster Ocalin. cpeaklng for tbv county, gave a abort but stirring address In which be praised the aviators for tbeir courage and accomplish incuts. "This old world owes lU progress to fearless men.” said Mr. Goslin, "and these men (the aviators) have written an m portani chapter in American hh tory. In one age people laugh at dreamers who make their dreams come true and I The reward for work Is work and greater difficulty responsibilities." he said. "V ar bar had Hs nlgbr: now i wee will have Its day." he derir^wd.

The din

about four o clock and Major Dargue and Mr. Eorkner hopped off at 4 to for Atlantic City, where, after a brief vlait. they planned to leave for Bridgeport.

Conn . to spend the night.

John J. Kay. Jr . was chairman of the entertainment COBJ-

tbe Chamber of Corn-

Ague; Sell lender. South Bsavi

8e ^° l w. w . , sights of the Journey.

h„bM h.sor WWI „l lhu , k „, „ , b , t .t. dttmn Cbul- S-utl. , b „

Swue gniool. si.tw r.mim,rc, .rd iWi ■ big

greatly aperectated to have ■ ruxrctatlon of oip omaa y for commercial aeronautics *». Vofir sister town thU 1 of Schools ,, c , 0Bed by U7lnc be believed

T ‘ J Purvll. i he flight has accomplished

"Star Spangled Banner." ^ Benediction. »-* w w *

9 have a

t.naiag oa July C "tt won!! be libs the spirit of that food old bell U ITT* which Drought os liberty, aad It will r-at* oa feel that we have liberty sbeu we have oar town ttsder

W. E. Bl;-

grove.

The eighth grade teacberc of

Deanu Township ar- as follows good wlll^bunch to

Mrs. Beatrice Machette SsaviUe. Mr» Helen

“TVtmtfhg you will consider •Ms deeply mad award Turkaho rale bell, we heA to remain.

"Tary truly yours.

"TTCILAQpB VOLUNTEER

FIRE COMPANY. "Paul J. Sturgis

Lochaer said that the

Wild wood bunch was a real.

long

South ,or th * Major and himself. He Itmei told of the difficulty they had

■ Lange

City Solicitor Krtpe, of Ocean City, demurred to the proposition, believing that the city could not

legally give the bell away.

Commission*r Edwards moved that the request he granted. "The bell Is of no value In this town"

declared Mr. Edward*.

Mayor Champion said If any taxpayer* objected to the city giving the bell away he would willing to pay the city *16. which was "scrap value" of the

old bell.

The bell was formerly located In the old City Hall, which la

now the old library building.

The building has to be removed In order that the'contractors may proceed with the widening of Ninth Street. It has been advcrtleed for sale and for removal, but no one seems to want It or

the Job of removing It,

Much of Ocean CltyV htatory was made in the old btHIdlng

when th* old Council bodli

in It.

Five yea re ago It wae used as libra: until the building of

new nigh school.

xperienoed in th* fog. and then lead a good will message from the Aaalstani Secretary of Commerce of the United States William P. McCutcheon Jr., to President Frank D. Collini. and another from Major General Mason M. Patrick. Chief of the Air Corps. U. S. A, to Mayor Culver. Mr. Lochner tated that Wildwood would not have been Included on the Itinerary of the good will aviators, who will visit seventy cities in the United Btateand two In Canada to give their imprrwslon? of the Pan-American flight, had it not been for the perelKtenc of Marshall Bainhrldge, secretary of the Wildwood Chamber of Commerce. who "camtv t the War Department In Warning on three days before his request to Include Wildwood

was granted.

Secretat. Baiobridge. when called upon to speak received a

Quarterly Meeting

Federated Bible Classes The second quarterly meeting Of the Federated Association of Men's Bible desses of Cape May County, will met- in the Ooehen M. & Church. Tuesday evening. June M, at 8 o'clock, daylight aaving time. Rev. D. Evans, pastor West Side M. E. Church. Mill-

ville, will be the speaker.

New Gas Rates

The Jersey Central Power and

XJgbt Company announce the following rate schedule cut for gas from Avalon and Stone Harbor to Wildwood, Including, of course. Cape Majr Court House and all towns dong the Shore Road In

that asotlon: 10.000 feet. *2.36:

40.000 feet. *1.60: *0.000 fe.:.

*1.20; U0.0O0 feet, *1.00

Aviators Receive Royal Welcome at Wildwood (Continued from Paso Ono) large portion of the attendance. The 207 men and women rose ' to their feet as Major Dargue and Walter Lockner enured the dining room and sang a rousing welcome book, which »aa followed by the singing of •'America.” Interspersed throughout the tempting turkey dinner that followed J. D. 8. Eisenhower, chorister of the Wildwood Rotary Club, led the gathering in several spirited

aongs.

Mayor Culver wi loomed the

flyers to Wildwood, extended the beat wishes of the city for a eafe and successful trip and Invited

i«m to return to the resort.

Senator Edge. In IntrodactPg! ovation. He declared that Major Dargua. declared that trip; certainly P«M? of W*'d-

such as the one made by the Pan-1 ^'Q 01 * ol

American good will fliers and the spectacular achievement of Captain Charles Lindbergh, are doing more to minimize the feeling

uapptcbin held by other oa-

tioru towards the United Stale* .fcud tft lengthen friendship be-

ll our country and other na-

tions. than month; of "old time diplomacy" could accomplish. These trip*, said the Senator, cre-

plendld In' -national efcon tribute mum cards |

la bettei understanding between nations. He staled that he was i In Central America only six i week* ago and the effect of Major Dargue*; expedition was already

being felt.

Major Dargui. who has been an offleer in the United States air corps for th. past fourteen year;, made a splendid impre^n n upon his 11,tellers »Ith his pleasant personality and interesting story He declared I.. felt It a gteal honor to have his name mentioned In the name breath with Lindbergh's ' Lindhgrgh : called a flying fool." said Majoi Dargue. "but it take* more than a fool to fly across the Atlantic Ocean." Careful planning and the kind of grit America is noted tor are needed, he said. Major Dargue Described with modesty the 20.000-mile '.rip lbfive United States plain. . commanded by him»rlf. to twenty i Southern and Central American j countries, on a mission ol good will. Good will messages were conveyed by the United State*

dinner.

Wildwood wa; signally in being able to entertain the good will aviatorw. for only foul N. w Jersey cities. Camden. Tr*n ton. the home of Mr. Lsjcbner. Atlantic City and Wildwood, ar* Itinerary. Tbrlr entire th started Monday, when they Visited C>uud*n. will tsk* weeks Montreal and Clare tb< Canadian stops.

May Procession in

St. Joseph s Church Children Made Colorful Appearance With Flowers The annual May procession In St. Jo-r*>b'; Church took place

lait Sunday afternoon.

The process Ion. which formed In the basement of th* church was a profusion of colors appropriate for the occasion, little tots immaculately attired In white lending rxquisitivrnen* to the process on. which was led by a cross beam and alcolytes. UUle 6-year-old Thereata Feeney followed, carrying a crown of white

Faith waa depicted by

Catherine Dev m*. who carried A floral crons of white roses. Mar/ Sannino carried an nj9c»-or of pink roses. represenUng Hope.

Florence Ferrari carried a

that day and would lie heart of pink roses. representaUre

Braes usd Madi held Streamers flowing from nach. The different mysteries of the rosary were represented by girl*. The Joyful mysteries division wa* beaded by Margaret Comly. who wore a pal* blue band around her bead, carrying a bouquet of white flowers, while little girls billowing her also wore pnl* blue bands. Theresa 1 leery beaded tht Borrow fu! mysteries, wearing * ttvendo band and carrying pur pie flowers, tbv other little girh also wearing lavender bands. Yelkiv bsnds were worn by the tola following Maty Brae*, who led the Glorious mysterit carrying a bouquet of yellow •OWer, Misscx Katherine Jeffery; and Eleanor Comly represented angels, being attired in white, blur and pink drecsee respectively. Utile boys with red bands their arms represented devotion to the Sacred Heart. Mary Sannino read the Act of O,nsec ration to the Blessed Virgil and little Theresa Feeney crowned the statue of the Virgin with a garland of rosea. Donald Hemiilard lead the Act of Consecration to the Sacred Heart and little Frank Sannino placed a bouquet of red roses at the foot of the Sacred Heart statue. The procetudon proceeded twice

with the singing of hymns. The altar was beautifully decorated with whit* flswer* and Mae light; added beauty to 'h* aceae. while a spotlight enhanced the

l fell «

the a

Following the procession Bt. Rev. M;*r. A. Foxai. gave Benediction. after a short sermon.

Dias Creek Joel .Simpkins, of Court House. »p» nt Sunday wttk hi* aunt. Cbarie* Nelson, of Salem, spent Sunday With Mrs. Ralph Norton Mi and Mrs. William Powell and daughter. Minnie, of Court Heme .ailed on Mrs Powell's brother. Ralph Norton, on Sunday. Mr El wood Howell, of Ocean City Cuant Guard Station, spent last Week with his family here. Tbr Rpworth League In.tailed the fuHowlng offleer* Sunday ever i nlng Mrs Thomas Dougla-prrvdd-n': Mlsa Fanny Bateman, first Ice president Mine Lucy Stile;, second vice president: J Jon™. third rice presideni. Samurl Douglass, fourth vice: pfeehirnt: Kulh Pepper, secretary; Gray dun Howell, treasurer, and Charles Howell .organist. Itn. Zadok Sharp and Mre. Ida Barr spent Tuesday evening i Mr? Isaac Parson at Court House.

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