CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. i927.

Page Five

Townings / ildwcx)d lis Season

«lab , Hcawmont Inn. on Mnplc Avenue The Junior Civic Club met .J „V r *nd Mr, Kitchen the home of Mr*. lather Steelman daughter. 'IrKlnla. whr Wtateria Road. Wildwood Cre»t. e ^r., f , ' Um . merin,: *' , *"' lr 001 ‘

Mrs. Horace Aarons and dnuch

»nd

•1 Ends Another ful Season —

Made Safe

bed the Engineers

: mark* the clo*« of cesstul Reason for the ach Patrol. Cndor the asement of Beach . the beach at this ished It* third year iltle drowninK. The this year consisted life guard*, seven * and eight beach e of injury by broken MUsfieti many that the 'I taken care of by the thing the Wildwood f the safest along the j were no serious res- ; the past season, all ! merely assists. This s to the fact that the I placed at equal disthus giving each 1 protection. it splendidly man- * of the beach departre of lost children, s question but ably L permanent "lost chllhas been erected, prolavatory and drinkTl and an attendant who p cares for the children

• located.

Bd found" department ■tituted willi remark-

Over fifty per cent.

Its reported lost or I been returned to the

s - provided with •nt* with a first-

ly charge of each. Slge guards’ stand to the j (Ulates the motorcycle | f police was organised, r It is to keep out of as much a* possible a. auto tubes, large air

? and the like, in i added protection to

0 go beyond their depths

and cannot

D la all. the beach at Wild4 hm been proven one of the J, and finest on he Atlantic ^ alMj through the wonderful 1 1 Mr. Senn and his co-:

Mrs. William Lett*. Miss Beecher, the newly-elected president of the (Senior Civic Club, was the guest of honor, and made a short adi dress. After the business meet- | log Mr. Russell Mollelt entertained the members on his musical saw. | Miss Marion Brinshuliz accomj panid Mr. Mollett on the piano. ! Refreshments were served by the 1 hostesses. Miss Beecher won the attendance prize. The next meeting will be held on October 11. at the home of Miss Elizabeth Rice. Twenty-fourth and Central Avei nues. The assisting hostesses will be Miss Dorothy Rice. Miss Canny ; Errlcson. Mr. Hunter Tubingham

and Mrs Milton Walker.

The Humane Society’s booth in the Ocean Pier, during the fair was attractively decorated and i displayed a large number of poster.-. made by the children of the United States during a recent contest and depicted different scenes in the care and kindness to animals. The attending member* gave nut over 12on "Be Kind Tol 1 i Animals" pins and a large amounr'' ; of literature’on the same subject. One of their featured displays was a first aid kil to be placed in | stables and bams. Also brands ol medicines that may be used j treatment of various Illnesses Ihe animals. The booth proved very successful and wra* ably man- , aged b> members of the society , The Junior civic Club. In their prettily decorated booth at the fair, served a platter luncheon, sandwiches and punch. Mrs. Foster Gosltn. president of he club, took charge of the booth and was assisted by Miss Dolores Francis and Mrs. Albert Gelsenhoner Many people enjoyed the tasty 1 food prepared by some of the

members of the club

Personals

Miss Edith Childs was a visitor t" Philadelphia on Saturday. Mis* Child* attends a conservatory in

that city.

Mr*. Uly Harris, of Beach Haven, formerly of Wildwood, is visiting Mrs C. Mousley

and New York. Rex A. Donnelly. Esq., formerly of Bridgeton, ha* opened a law office on Oak Avenue. Mrs. Donnelly and their two sons. Robert and Rex A.. Jr., have joined Mr. Donnelly and will make their

home here.

Miss Evelyn Johnson, a graduate of the Wildwood High School, and Temple University, has been appointed physical training instructress in the Middle Township

High School.

Mrs. A. Abler*, daughter of Mr* j

c. Mousley. is recuperating at the'

home of her mother after

cent operation.

Mr. I. Sage), of the Fashion' Shop, was a Philadelphia and New . York visitor during the past week. I Mr. Sagel spent most of his time In making purchases for his store. Ogden Pierrot, son of Mrs. A. O. Pierrot, the child hygiene nurse 'of Wildwood, visited his mother] during the past week-end. Mr. Pierrot I* assistant commercial atalrhe to the American Embassy in Rio De Janlern. Mr. Pierrot has been In South America three

and this is h

States In that time. He is

writing a report tor the United

State* government on the co mercial interests of Brazil. He

now visiting the various bankers and exporters ol the United States.

Mr and Mrs. Lynn Boyer and

Mr*. Robert Kay. left on a trip that will take them through New York. Boston. Newport, Narragansett and many other places of

note They expect

about a week.

Mr. and Mr*. 1. Warshauer are spending a few days in New York. Miss Rose Sundry will take charge of the Rnsella Shop while Mrs. B. Wentzeli is on her vacation. Mrs. Wentzeli will visit friends in Bridgeton and Millville. Montgomery Smith, of the Hotel Dayton, ha* returned after spending several days in New York. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Prohlnsky

will leave on a two weeks'

to St. Louis.

Many of the colleges are opening thl* week and quite a few of the students have leit for their respective schools. Among those who have joined their classes Nathan Halpern. Ithaca School of Physical Education: la-slic Accardi. Hyman Baker. Philip Reeves and Samuel Gidding. Is-high; Zolda Carol. New York University: William Rohn and Everett Axel-

son. Lafayette.

Gednoy Rigor has received a letter from his friend. Augie Welsh, telling him that he was leaving Pittsfield. Mass., to report to the Phillies. Welsh Is owned outright by the Philadelphia Club, hut was sent to the Pittsfield Club for season In-- Welsh has been playing excellent ball with this ’ 'am. being on.- of the star pitches of the Eastern League. He 111 report to the Phillies this week. Welsh is well-known In Cape May County, having pitched on the Wildwood team for a num-

ber of years.

Miss Ursula Naughton. a pupil of Mikolaichik. a former Imperial Ballet Master, has closed her sumstudio. at the Plaza Ballroom, but win resume her winter classes on October 6. Miss Naugnuiu s pupils have added much to the social success of various functions during the past year and will continue to lend their abilities during the coming sea von. The New Jersey State hotel convention. which met in Asbury Park dur*ne the past week, was attended by many hotel owners of Wildwood and Wildwood Crest. Those attending were: Mayor and Mrs. Orville King. Mrs. Mary Jones. Miss Anna Smith. Mr*. Julia Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. f) 1 J. Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greiner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglass. Miss Lydia Derbyshire. Mr. and Mrs. R. Kinsella, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gersteis. The convention will meet in Ocean City next

year.

lYildnood Crest Guy Hunt and Charles Middleton will leave shortly for the University of Delaware, where they are enrolled. Msr. Hunter Tushingham will

entertain Miss Virginia Kitcheni man. oi Germantown, during the

I month of October.

Mis- Olcta Fagan, a student at | Glassboro Normal School, visited her parents at their home on Rosemary Road, over the week-

end.

Mr. and Mr*. Eugene Taylor, of Tom- River, are visiting the latter’s iiarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. John Moulter. at their home In the Crest. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Lillian Moulter before her marriage Miss Dorothy Latimer, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert 1-atimer, resumed her studies at Temple University. Miss Martha Middleton, of East Buttercup Road, a graduate of the Wildwood High School, class of '27. will leave this week for Hood College. A special meeting of the Wildwood crest Council was held on Wednesday evening. September 14. to award the contract for the new bulkhead to be built on the lower end of the beach. The contract “as given in F W. Schwelr. Jr.. Company, of New York City, for Lie low bid of $124,255.

Attended Convention ! " , '' n from E ** ,ern Pennsylvania. | mg the coming months is very _ New Jersey. Delaware and Mary-|* ood ' because the public is bc- . , ... ,, ginning to realize that refrigera.'ohn High, of Davls-Waddington' land attended the meeting Mr ! tors are as essential In the w inter Lumber Company, local dealer* In High was very enthusiastic over „ ln thp summer. Frlgida'-e. the electric refrlgera- the sale* program tor the balance tor. ha« just returned from a one-] of the >ear. From the opinions ex-' , . . . day sales convention in Phllndel- pressed at the convention, the out-1 Hlokess. A female who chews phin. Approximately four hundred look tor Krigidalre business dlir- gum in piinnc,

Dc you know where you can buy a corner lot cnc hundred by one hundred, less than six hundred feet from the Ocean, for Fifteen Thousand Dollars, with liberal mortgages?

.. .or...

Miss "North Wildwood" Christened at County Fair j "Miss North Wildwood" caused j excitement at the Cape May Conn- I ty Fair la-t Friday when she was |: carried out to the grandstand, six , t hours after birth, and christened • by Mayor George Redding, of No. i I Wildwood, who used ginger vie in • the ceremony. The "young lady" made no j pretense at liking the ceremony. I and Mayor Redding and S. S. j Stabler, County Farm Demonstrtor,' I had their hands filled bolding her. | J and an entire group of farmers |! were kept busy keeping her moth-1 j North Wildwood" Is al calf, born in the cattle exhlbtion tent during that night, the mother 1 . being one of the entries from the Propel lor (arms, owned by George Rage.

Lady: "Horrors! I've never heard such swearing since the day I was born" Tough Kid: "Why. lady, did they cuss much when you

f boards

Cj[ Can you find a location suitable for a small summer home, less than two hundred feet from the beach, that can be purchased for Sixteen Hundred and Fifty Dollars? IJ The bu\ ■er who knows Ocean City will give a thought to the future and consider seriously such offerings.

Massey and Massey

Jon*

s' Meeting

eetinr •>! the Wild oner.- «as held on)

afternoon at the City’

!* The minutes or the last

re read by City Clerk l report was given as

rs: Taxes collected. $21,131.J water rent. $1303.50; officers

r duty. 18; grrest* made, 6

\ letter sent by the committee] ~‘e». Including Mrs. Learning I A Mr*. Thomas Martlndalc and ^ Goerge Woodward reporting

ral of the work of

^ Director Scnn and the conthe beach during the _ was read by Mr. Hell. I ordinance was passed

the

sale of $175

b Of city temporary bond -

t several complalnls

I a number of people present. ( of which was the unsightli- ■ Of tall weeds on the lots and s. Steps were taken to ) this. Another was for Ujrnt dog catch The Mayor I this to the Humane Sot the complaincr insisted ial mean* be prov ided to _* of the horde of dog* J around the town loose Jayor. however, i-ontended 0 provide a dog catcher ■Moneltat< the city owning on which they must build . Mr. !*i»rponi promised * Ute mallei his attention. . Wood-, of the Hold Sfcel-

,„J that an ordinance o cement the sidew alks tm ■ offensive. He I paremetit- on Pnrifie Mayor Plerpont slat ■! is an ordinance in effect pavements be unob-

How Much is Your Shopping Dollar Worth

There’s only one way to measure -- it’s worth as much as you can buy with it. Are you paying out your dollars at par or better — or are you losing money when you spend them? One of the best ways to make sure of getting your money’s worth is to watch for the buying opportunities in the “SPECIALS AT THE STORES” Column of our Classified Section every week. It’s easy to compare values and get the best. This is a real money-making service that you should be using regularly. WHY NOT TURN TO— Specials at the Stores in this week’s Classified Section

Cape May County Times Both Phones 40

M. E. MASSEY W. E. MASSEY. Jr.

Phone 3 or 4 Established 1893

8MBBTO

Sam Slotoroff The Man Who Brought Low Prices to Atlantic City

HalfPrice SALE Under our policy of "EVERYTHING NEW EVERY NEW SEASON” — Our New Fall

Stock Is Now Arriving.

Men’s Suits & Overcoats Reg. $18 to $30 Values at -00 and up All the Latest Patterns

Buy Now and Save

Final Clearance of Our Entire Stock of Men’s, Young Men’s

and Boys’

Clothing

One Price

Ocean City News Bell Phone. 1180 Seven Mile Beach Reporter Bell Phone, Sea Isle City, 40 Port Norris Advertiser Bell Phone, 37-W

Telephone Your Ad to Any Office—It Will Appear in the Four Newspapers at One Cost

SAM SLOTOROFF Tennessee and Arctic Avenues, Atlantic City No other connection with any store in this city

Buy in Atlantic City AT SAM BORLAND 1003 ARCTIC AVENUE Now lor the biggest event of the year. Extra valiit* and lower prices to demonstrate to you that I am the leading clothier -it Arctic Ave. for value, reliability an I price. No need lo go out of the rity for big selection and dnuttir low prices. Just come here- You'll be amased. Remember Sam Borland was never undersold and never will he. NEW FALL SUITS

*150® U*

NEW FALL TOPCOATS

*12 00 Up

Boy’s Clothing RELIABILITY