CAPE MAY C0U1TPY TIMES, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1927.

Page Five

Twelve Miles out." John Gilbert s new Mtro-Goldwm-Maycr I Icle which come* to the Brae* T Theatre. Friday nnrl Saturday. ! hepteml)cr J3 and It. | The boat, constructed for the »> I sensational rare with the rerenue cutters, one of the excltlnc details of the Ida production, was , equlpp.Ki with special hatches and f "Krab hooks" for handling liquor i eargees and unloading these Into r the s.a quickly In case of the , boat being overtaken by pursuers. Many devices odd to the layman are Included in this : strange equipment, the boat being an exact replica of one captured In New York. The new play, adapted from the ■ famous stage play by William Anthony McGuire and directed by Jack Conway. Is a spectacular ex- ' e of the secrets of rum run-ik-is. Gilbert plays the role of a' • motorcycle daredevil, who. cheated | ’ ' of his sweetheart by the commander of a rum-running band, comes the Nemesis of the gansters In a strange talc of plot and re-

| venge.

The stage play, as produced in New York, was one of the dramatic sensation* of the year, and In the film version much spec- ; tacular detail Impossible on the; stage was added, such as the I scenes at sea. a spectacular se-1 quence in a night club with a huge ballet and other incidentals. 1 and Gilbert's thrilling motorcycle tide In an amusement park. During the filming of the pic-' lure much Interesting research I taken from police records and the Federal dry force offices was pressed into service In preparing the rum-running scenes, held to be the first authentic expose on tht screen of this form of battle! between authorities and lawbreakers.

Cycle Races Drew Crowds To Sea Isle

Elizabethtown Defeat Philadelphia in Polo Match

at Ball Park Here

Heard on the street: that girl over there near that automobile with a red hat on?" "1 don't see no automobile with a red hat on."

Community Theatre Tuckahoe, N. J.

scored for Elirabethtown while Baggio scored Philadelphia's lone goal. That Sea Isle City will receive much publicity was assured by the presence of moving picture and photographers. The International News Reel. Kinograms. Metro-Goldwjn. "Sporting Age." "Sporting Life" and others.

Races and Game Thrilling Before a crowd estimated at 3,000 the motorcycle races staged by the Motorcycle Sporting Club of Camden and chamber of Commerce Sunday at Sea Isle City, with over 100 entrants participating from all sections of the East. Pittsburg. Newark. Camden. Jersey City. Atlantic City. New York. Delaware. Florida. Philadelphia and Canada. A large throng of motorcycle parties invaded the resort on Saturday. Trial spins were held Saturday. while a ball took place In the Excursion House Hall In the held on the resort's three mile beach were full of thrills and the speeding 'cycles held the spectators spellbound The races were all one mile events between professionals and amateurs. Due to an oversight, apparatus for timing and recording the speed were not on the scene, and no time or speed records were taken. The Harley-Davidson motorcycles captured five of the seven races, while an Indian and a Excelsior captured first the other two races. One foreign machine an English Budge, driven by Richard West, of New York, was third in the 21 cylinder professional event. The winners were as follows: 80-cyllnder amateur—11. F. Olson. Harley-Davidson. first; C. Albertson. second. Indian; H. Olbeys. third. Indian. 21-cyllnder amateur — Charles Bolden, first. Indian: Stanley Peterson, second. Harley-David-son. Anthony Oberst. third. Har-ley-Davidson. 61-cyllnder amateur—D. Thompson. Harley-Davidson. first; C Albertson, second. Indian; G. Vanhest, third. Indian. 80-cyllnder sidecar amateur— Frank Devlnney. first. HarleyDavidson; Edward Karlson. second. Harley-Davidson; Charles Ellis. third. Harley-Davidson. 21-cyHndrr professional—Frank Devlnney. first. Harley-Davidson: Charles Bolden, second, Indian. Richard West, third, English

Budge.

SO-cyllnder professional — Red Wolverton. first. Harley-Davidson; Charles Ellis, second. Indian; Benjamin Ragclrlli. third. HarleyDavidson. 15-cyllndcr amateur — Dixie Whalen, first. Super X; Tfl Hamilton. second. Super X; H. Mansott, third, Indian. Polo Games The motorcycle polo games staged between clubs from Elizabethtown. Pa., and Philadelphia, was full of thrills. Spectacular and expert manipulation of the 'cycles by the participants had the large throng of spectators on their feet throughout- Spills and collision! occurred between the cyclists, but no one was Injured machines damaged. Elizabethtown which displayed splendid teamwork defeated the Philadelphia team 6-2. The game was played In quarters of 10 minutes each. Elizabethtown after a few minutes of play in the first quarter scored a goal, after receiving. Two more goals were scored in the second period. In the third Philadelphia came to life when Kagglo entered the fray. Raggto shot over a goal after much maneuver. In the final period each failed to score, but Philadelphia threatened keeping the ball near thi Elizabethtown goal posts throughout the period. Swcigvrt. Wlttle and Zelpb

Growth of the J. P. Collins Lumber Yard Ease and Exonomy in Handling Material Main Feature The new building of the J. P. Collins Company, of South S«av4Me. N. J.. as shown on the last page of this itnue. Is the outcome of a .<<ndy, oonnerviutve grow ah of this lumber yard. The yard was established In 1810. in Die pr-weru locaition by J. P. Odllns. and you didn't need but one-half the fingers on one hand to count the yards in the county. From that date It has continued to serve the puhU<\ supplying the male rials for sons- uf the fln.wt buildings In ‘ e county. In Ms early history a saw mill zs operated in conjunction, as well as a sash and door factory. So that the personae has had an opportunity to really know lumber and miMwork. From observation, this yard is more ground and storage buildings than any other in the county, thus being able to house practically everything. This suree the quality of the materials until they leave their hands. The latest addition Is arranged three atorles. The first floor r heavy bulky materials, the second for lighter finished lumber and the tilled for mouldings. A number of the bins are divided so that the lengths arc divided or kept separate. This enables the customer to gat the lengths of flooring, finish or moulding he desires, without there being It Is built principally of long leaf yellow- pine, covered with Ohio metal. The materials can be loaded on the trucks from Bhe middle either side, as It has sliding doors wihich make every bln available. On the upper end Is located a cement shed and time house, each holding a oar of goods. The capacity of the building Is about twenty care. Two can he unloaded at one and the i time, regardlnw of the wee and directly inlo the bins, cutting the cost of operating to

One of the spec.!..I features of this building. Is a locking device. In w-hioh only one pad lock Is used to lock an entire side. The casements at the lop are centered to give ample ventilation. Three are opened and dosed from below. The building was designed by Mr. Collins. Jr., and wan built by C. H. Minis A Son. nonkraotore. of Ocean View. N. J.

South Dennis

Mr. Clinton Nickerson and family and Charles Nickerson went b Stone Harbor Saturday evening Miss Carrie Douglass, of Cape May. spent Sunday with mother. Mrs. Jovephlnc Douglass. Walter Stiles, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Smith Stiles Sunday. Jos- ph l.ynch. of Sea Isle Cl called on friends here recently. Ben Bnzartb. of Clermont, wIn town Monday. Thomas Holmes. Mrs. Belle Blake and Miss May Fenstemaker visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stites. at Cape May. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sayre and Miss Pearla Murphy, have returned to Wilmington, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Scull Mrs. Underman is visiting Mrs. E. R. McCormick. Captain A. J. Meerwald made a business trip to Philadelphia Monday.

Wait for the NEW FORD The new FORD is more than just a good-looking car - - it has more speed, quicker pick-up and greater stamina than you’ve ever hoped for in a lowprice car. Come in and ask us about the new FORD. Evans & Lloyd Cape May Court House, N. J.

Newsy Notes of Woodbine

A crowd of Woodbine residents 1 vent over to Atlantic City last reek to view the great Atlantic: .Tty beauty pageant, which played 1 hosts to thousands of visitors oi the country. Esther M. Harrow, former New York resident, and well known in | social circles returned to this community, after a several weeks zy In that city. Miss Catherine Ring has returned to resume her responsibilities teacher In the local public

schools.

Herman Stein, local bowling champion will visit his brother Atlantic City next week. The Woodbine Board of Education have selected an efficient school faculty. Benjamin Cohen, a graduate of the local school and a promising young lawyer, will vlall in Camden next Saturday. A business enterprise has been started here recently by Harry Pear, a former resident of Camden. Mr. Pear is well known in this city. Isidore Hlntner. a Rutgers college student, and graduate of the Woodbine High School, spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Untner. Thomas Peterson, former star athlete of the Middle Township High School, was a visitor here on Saturday. A very delightful evening was spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rothman, when they entertained friends from Philadelphia. A motion picture ahow will he given tinder the auspices of the Woodbine Volunteer Fire Company next Saturday In the Capitol Theatre. The co-operation of all residents will tie more than appre-

ciated.

Philip Katz, general manager ol the Woodbine pool parlor, was an Atlantic City visitor this week. He is a member of the New Jersey Volunteer Firemen's Association. Samuel Lonsbcrg. who resided here several years ago. Is visiting in the community for several Monty Levy has returned to the city and will remain there for an indefinite stay. Morris Berkowltz. Herman Jay. Rothman and Charles H. College, of Baron De Hirscb Lodge, visited the Holly Beach Lodge at Wildwood Monday evening. Samuel l,evln Is spending sev-

eral weeks In Philadelphia on business. Harry Botowinck. 1'nlverslty of Pennsylvania denial student, is spending several days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bot-

winlck.

The Woodbine Board of Health held their regular meeting in the City Hall Monday night. They have accomplished fine work in the community. The directors of the local bank met Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Berkowitz will spend Saturday In Philadelphia with friends. They are taking an active part in the local fraternal orders. Dr Joseph Levi nson was n visitor at Wildwood Monday night. He la the organizer of the HornstclnNappen Post American Is-^ion of Woodbine. MaJorte Halpern will leave for Philadelphia Saturday, where she will be ready to start her school work Miss Halpern attends the Temple University. Barney Lclbernian. special officer in this vicinity. w»s a recent Court House visitor. He is also a member of the I. O. O F. Joseph Collier. well-known, tradesman, spent Saturday in Philadelphia on business. Manuel Cove, until recently a Philadelphia resident, made a trip to Mays landing Friday afternoon. Harry L. Halpern a graduate of the Philadelphia Itental School plans to open an office in WoodMorrls IJbbermnn. a local merchant. visited, friends in Millville Saturday. Allan C. Levenson. a Woodbine athlete, is visiting hts parents over the week end. South Dennis Mr. and Mrs. William Mncrwald celebrated the second anniversary of their wedding. Those present were Captain and Mrs. A. J. Meerwald. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Errlckson. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Meerwald. Misses Helen and Martha Meerwald. Mr. and Mrs William Meerwald and baby. Francis and Edward Meerwald. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barnes attended the Holiness camp meeting at Erma, and also visited relaties at West Cape May. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bright called on Mr. and Mrs. Smith Stiles

Sunday.

Mrs. Emma Gardiner is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Springer. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Van Kirk' bought a home In Millville

Mrs. Clinton Nickerson. Mr. and Mrs James Eldredge went to Millville Monday. Mr. Raymond Warner and daughter. May. visited Mr. and Mrs Robert Sutton Sunday. Edward Fowler and family went to Sea Isle Sunday. Eugene Springer and son. George, went to Sea Isle Satur-

day.

Joseph Robinson. Sr., and family. went to Woodbine Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Sutton went to Cape May Sunday. J. Gcraalmchuk and family entertained relatives from Dennisville Sunday. Mrs. Eugene Springer was operated on in the Millville Hospital Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Robinson and son. 'barles, went to Wildwood Satur-

day.

Professor Edward Jefferson and Captain Stephen Jefferson motored to Ocean City Friday. Miss Margaret lAidlam went to Cold Spring Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Reod. of Millville, visited Mrs. Charles Nickerson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bramel Lloyd. Mrs. Annie Lloyd, of Millville, and

Mrs. Annie Scull, of Dennlsvllle, called on friends here Sunday. Mr. Howard Hand has gone to Ocean City. The W. C. T. C. met at the home of Mr*. J. B. Scull Thursday cenlng. Mr. A. Elsenberg spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nickerson. On Sunday Mr. Elsenberg accompanied several Colllngswood friends on a fishing party from Reed's Beach. Mrs. E. A. Dewitt spent Saturday evening at Wildwood. Mr. James Coapman went to Philadelphia Monday. Miss Martha Hickman, or Erma, spent the week end with her parents. Harold Ross and family called i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nlckern Sunday. Miss Annie Nickerson is visiting relatives in Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Stites. Sr. of Cape May and Mrs. E. P. Stites. Jr., of Atlantic City, visited relatives here Friday. Miss Lydia Nickerson spent the week end in Ocean (Tty. L. C, Clark, of Wildwood, vtslted relatives Sunday. Miss Mildred Murphy called on Mrs A. J. Meerwald. Monday.

i -V T —

The Sweetest and Most Wholesome Gift of Nature HONEY

. IIV

Flody Hearnn. Misses Eva. 1 jlllc 11 and Ethel Sutton went to Cape; I May Sunday 1

See the live bee and honey exhibit at the FAIR

Try our delicious Cape May County Honey on Bread, Waffles and Hot Cakes

THE ROSELLA SHOPS Maple & Pacific Aves. Garfield Ave. & Boardwalk WILDWOOD, N. J.

Brown’s Apiary Opposite Wildwood Golf Courae

Mrs. Mary Gillan Opposite Entrance Cape May Co. Farm

Never Before in the History of Cape May County has there been more profitable opportunities for safe and sound investment than is today offered by Stone Harbor

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