MJCAN >IDATES al Election k Not. 8.1927

r Senator I C. Read nbl, AcMurray «ate I Fitch bolder* ■ C Ogden ners er gsead

! ' Potteijer. (Fred McMurraj. Mr*. H. P. Jack.«>n. Court Steelman. Norman W H ‘l dr " h * n <l Wiliam 'foilUr^ Th * P*«'le awards

CAPE MAY COTOTY TIMES, FfiTDAY. NOVEMBER 4. 1927.

First. Red. White and Blue Band. Vineland; second. Ocean I aty Bugle and Drum Corps. Organlaation coming the farther ! , ***' flfteen in HrieF rat Diamond Social Club, oi T.Ineland, second. Chamber of j Commerce. Ocean City. I Organ last Ion haring the greatest , number In line— First. Third Ward ClUtens’ | **<»'>'>. Ocean City C.

I Men

i Views rferendum f Meeting and m tie Purcha*e of

■ Right*

Voted on Nov. 8

I DIVISION B j Be*! appearing historical boat- | Ocean City Julian Club. Best appearing fancy float— | Good and Welfare Committee of Rebekahs. | Beet appearing comic float— I Life Guards of Ocean City. .Best appearing horse drawn veI hide, comic— John Powell. Best appearing horse drawn vehicle. fancy— f. T. WooUoo. Best Appearing Group— First. Red Cloud Haymakers: second. Mary Lynam. Court House. Best appearing group (special prise) — Mrs. Walto and Kitchen Group. Special Prise— Robert Harris family group. DIVISION C Best appearing couple, fancy dress— Mrs. Plerpont and Alberta Schellenger. Green Creek. Best appearing couple, comic Rita Higon and Frances Gibson, Pierces. N. J. Best appearing male. fancy First. J. D. Ferrell. Wildwood; second. William Thurman, of Wildwood. Best sppearing female, fancy dresr— First. Mary Gant. Bridgeton, second. Alice Walter, Ruth Is

berg.

Best appearing male, comic

will

s David Me

the purchasing

EjMbd to sec where benefit by the own-

I said propr-tj “Taxes

tbe Riparian RlghU

a tbe pur-

Rights

* the appears ice ' at^ tbe Emily Smith. Etta Argoe. Rio

Grande.

DIVISION D Boys and girls under 1! years of

age.

Best appearing boy, fancy di Earl Rcthman Best appearing boy comic dress—

Jos! ua Lloyd.

Best appearing girl, fancy di

Elale Troy.

Best appearing girl, comic di

Gladys Roub. DIVISION E

Beet decoral'd commercial float-

First. Bayview Dalrii

nwaruii 1-S-- Marcus Path.

xrd^Tblrd Wards Brel decorated automobile

' eltr 11.250 000 " First. Pyott Motor Co., second. TMtvTrM^rerTx- Vineland Chamber of Com^gy Treasurer ex th|rd clarence Gella-

opinion. | her c>jk May . fourth Mrg

Horan. Wildwood.

DIVISION K

Special Prises— Margaret and Howard McPherson. Cold Spring Felton Ewing. Cold Spring. Carl Klndberg. Cape May. Mias Sarah Smith and Mias Siostroro (couple). Best decorated windows— First. Colonial Sweet Shop: second. David Young: third. Coomb's Economy Market: lourth, William Cole.

Clark finally read the

that the Commissioners

r the newspapers, them to be rbso1 The statement the advantages and or both sides of the

’ the $175.00" City 1m

Page Fns

Kiwanians Hold Hallowe’en Party Wildwood Club Makes Merry at Ladies' Night At the Wildwood Kiwanls Halloween party last Tuesday even ' n *' which was held in the Fenwick Ian. Hev. Randall W. Conklin. Episcopal minuter of Asbury Park, delivered a talk which was both Inspiring and entertaining to the members of the club, their hives and guests The dining room of the Fenwick Inn had been very prettily dr 1 co rated with autumn leaves. Cowers and trimmed with Hallowe'en crepe paper by Mr. and Mrs Harry Witte. Doctor Vail and Chrt* Lowden. the Ocean City Club: Mrs. Aldine Mahn. regular pianist of the Wildwood Club, and Roy Laudeman. Wildwood Kiwanlan. delighted the audience with aolos. Mis. Vail, of Ocean City, won the prixe offered for guessing neareat to the number of signatures which appear on the program of the play to be given by the Junior Women's Civic Club of Wildwood.

Rev. Berry Talks to

Wildwood Kiwanians Millville Pastor Speaks on

What Are You Worth" What Are You Worth" was

the subject of an address delivered by Rev. David Berry, of :he Millville KIwanU Club, at last week's luncheon of the

Wildwood Club Tuesday. The substance* that make up man physically. If put in sale

able form, would bring *25. said Rev. Beiry. Illustrating the difficulty of estimating a man's Intellectual ,worth. he told of a great painting by an old master that was sold for *400.000. The actual materials, canvas, paints, etc.. In the painting were not worth more than *1.00. The brains of the man who painted

am I worth to myself.” asked Rev. Beiry, "Am I fair, square, sincere and '.rue to myself or am 1 deceiving myself and others'

A communication was read from the Five Mile Beach Humane Society. asking Council to set aside sum of money for their use. The

What am 1 worth to my fatnl.y? i matter was referred to the Fn-

what do my children think of. nance Committee,

me? Is my coming and goln* a I Another letter wu ^, d from

Versaggt Rrotbers. asking for

. . sorrow? Nothing is much needed In this world today than real homes, where we live honeet. straight, upright

lives." he said.

“What am I worth to my neighbor?" queried the speaker. "To my community, my city? Some men held their community, others are of no account to It. Some men are very still when Improvements are discussed. What am I worth to the State?" was his next question. "We are responsible for the men we elect. Will Street doe* not make our

thirty day extension on tbe work of the new boardwalk. The extension was granted. The Clerk read the report of the city's books complied by the auditors. ior the year 1926 Mayor Redding read the Tax Law and recommended a Tax Sale. He recommended that the Finance Committee Investigate why there has been no sale of this kind

since 1922.

Councilman Elsenhower referred poor family, and recom-

offleers We make them- They mended a contribution of milk, sre listening for what we think. | etc. This was referred to ti What am I worth to the church! i Health and Charity Committee.

Whether wo belong to one or not.; ..

the church Is worth something to I

^V‘,?w , r a .<r£Sj; Wildwood Jottings church and Its Influence. No lot — ' "'

would be worth anything were: Mr G|IJ . HuB , , .tuden, of the It not for the church and its In- oI DeUware. spent the fluence. Are we worth while In (Wftk ^ mltb hu parent. Mr _ Gods world?" was Rev. Berry's ^ Mr , w ,lllam Hunt in the

parting thought. | Crest

In greeting a new member.

Thomas Lopcr. President Edwin Miss Mary Corson entertained G. Middleton said that the on)r, Miss May I^wrence a former thing to do with Kiwanls Is to' teweber in the North Wildwood take It. live It and give It out to Crammer School over the keek

te one else. Kiwanls Is a road end. things which are higher and

*399.999.00.

Rev. Berry said that he talking, however, about neither

better In life, he said. Kiwanls will be found an organisation of good cheer, friendship and eer-

vlce.

Mayor Redding Wants Tax Sale

Council Finds There Ha*

Been None Since 1922

The North Wildwood council meeting was opened with tbe following Councilmen present Tuesday evening. Grelsbach. Hewitt. { Spencer. Brmdshsw and Elsenhower and Mayor Redding- i The bids for the Improvement i of streets In iprloui parts of the

Mr Walter Harris motored to Philadelphia on Saturday, where he was a spectator of tbe Penn-

Navy game.

Ixiuis Jackson, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, spent the week end with his parents. Mr. snd Mrs. P. H. Jackson, at their home on Twenty-third Street.

J Both Drivers Fined on East Twentieth Street over the! i * 11' • past week end. Mr and Mrs.) Ill AUlO UOlIlSlOIl Charles Zhender will occupy the j cottage during the week. a. I a r n i • i . At Intersection or nurleigh Mr. and Mrs. J. Rittenhouse. of and Wildwood Roads East Twenty-first Street, have —;— closed their cottage and returned Two cars collided on Shore to their home In Germantown. : Road at the Intersection of the i Burleigh and Wildwood roads. Horace Aarons spent Tuesday, Saturday night, when a truck in Philadelphia on business. i driven by Allan Blount, colored. o,,.*. . i of AUantic City, and a car driven sereral by CourU * n d Steelman, of Wlldd y. tn Phllade, P hl *- 'l* 1 '-, wood, collided. | g er sister. ; Each driver preferred charge. Mr. and Mrs. William Epler have returned to their home on Fourth

I of reckless driving and State | Troopers Cams and McGuire, who 1 who investigated the accident, took the participants before Justice of the Peace O'Farrell, of Wildwood Crest who found eafch driver guilty. They were required to pay costs of hearing. "FVjur occupants of Steelman's car. William Smith. Harvey Reinhardt. Jacob Wentxell and Anthony SuldlnlnU. suffered sli :ht bruises and cuts, being treated at Mace’s Hospital. Wildwood.

He smiled—and while tbe yesrs rolled on, he grew younger, because—he smiled.

Miss Elisabeth Bowc. a student of Glaaaboro Normal School, visit-, ed her parents for several days. Mr. and Mrs Isaac Sagel entertained Burney Axe. of Philadelphia. on Sunday at their borne on

Pennsylvania Avenue.

Miss Dolores Francis entertain-1 ed a number of friends e.t a charming Hallowe'en bridge and supper recently, at her home on i

East Twenty-third Street.

The Young Womens' Depart- ! ment of the Wildwood Civic Club! held a literary Sleeting at tbe FVnwick Inn. The speaker of the evening was Miss Sarah A. i Thomas. County Librarian Miss Thomas reviewed the new fiction I for the members In very brief

Encourage the fellow who is dowr !

today.

To relieve him of bis sorrow; The Old World has funny ways. ! You may be down tomorrow '

the picture were worth the other city were opened with 8 bidden.:

The contract was awarded to I. T. Woo Ison for *16.145.00. The closest

*16.410.00

physical nor mental worth. "What Craythorn-Nickcrsop Company.

Wildwood Merchant*' Ass'n To Entertain

award *> a* made to the s. Natipaal Bank on their hid

a contract for system was Wisbam Com-

_Mbr tba sum of (1046.40.

IME I The Wildwood Merchants Asso-

ciation have arranged a program

ftf) Fnrva Rn trv of current interest for the reslBT - r T* * .'dents of Wildwood and Cape May 108 At Wtldwood ( 0Ilnt y at ,be High School on

November 8. The entertainment, which will be free will Include movies of Wildwood. The Wildwood Siring Band will provide U. music for the evening and elec-j tlon returns will be announced j

Hunting Clothes

w.

Id wood Rotary In line and the . Committee of

as headed by City Robert G. Fierce ill —d A’Ted rank U. Collins.

FRIDAY, NOV. 11 Philadelphia

PttaiytrwD Riit

I. Levenson WOODBINE, N. J. Est 1895 “The House of Quality'’

We just received a full line of Ladies' and Children’s Coat*, Hats and Dresses at very reasonable prices.

Full line of Gunning Coats and Caps 16 and 18-in. High Top Shoes Complete line of Men's and Boys’ Clothing and Shoes

We have the exrinsive agency of the Walk-Ovo.. Fiortheim, oaians and W. L. Douglas Shoe*

Get set. Next Thursday opens the. hunting season for rabbits, quail. English pheasants. A few weeks more snd deer season will be here. Of coursei you’ll need i hunting togs and! Herman's the place' to get them. You get more for your

Moleskin back. 36inch length, belt model, four pockets, full sheep lined, all alxes. Just the coat you need for work or play. Winter 18 coming, don't delay.

Khaki Breeches $2.95 Relnfor i d seat and knees. Made for hard usage.

High Leather Boots $6.50 Sixteen-inch high Leather Boot*, double leather uskhide, rubber sole*, waterproof welt. You have to see these boots to appreciate their value. If you ever bought a pair like these for $9.00, you got a bargain. Corduroy Gunning Caps 95c Heavy regulation hunting caps. Reversible. Red inside. An absolute necessity. Hunting Toggery of All Kinds Complete line of Eisner DuPont Gunning Clothes Gun Coats. Breeches. Shell Vests. Leather Sport Jackets. Heavy Wool Socks Open Evenings to 9 P. M. Saturdays to 12 P. M. HERMANS Army and Navy Store 911 Asbury Avenue Ocean City, N. J. "HERMAN SELLS FOR LESS" (Near Gty Hall)

A Bedroom Floor Here’s Just the Thing — and Not Expensive How about YOUR bedroom floors? Are they scratched, worn, cheerlen? It's easy to change them. In a few hours we cement down Armstrong's Linoleum Floors, right over your old floors, over a quiet layer of builders’ deadening felt. These floors give years of satisfaction, yet demand but a few minutes' care on cleaning days. Come in this week and see our special showing of the new fall Armstrong patterns, "for every room In the house." There are lovely Embossed Inlalds In laipeslry and tile effects, special designs in two-tone Jaspes, and scores of patterns to choose from in Armstrong's Arabesq and Armstrong's Kelt-Base Rugs. Estimates Furnished Without Charge.

Wildwood’s Furniture Store “If It's the Beat, Thia Store Sell* It” WILDWOOD, N. J.

Special @ Sale for One Week Only November 4—November 12 The Most Money Saving Sale of the Year.

—Just Imagine—

One Dress--$ 12.50 Two for $13.50 Includes Silks. Satins, Cloth and Jersey One Hat - - $5.00 Two for $6.00 One Brassierre - - $ 1.00 Three for $2.00 One Dress - - $6.98 Two for $7.98 Vanity Fair Silk Vests-41.50 2 for $2.50 Vanity Fair Silk Vanities - - $1.95

Two for $2.95

Vanity Fair and Oak Brook Hosiery One pair--$ 1.98 Two pair--$2.98 Silk and Fabric Gloves One Pair - - $1.39 Two pair - - $2.39 These gloves are regular $2.25 College Girl Girdles One - - $3.50 Two for $4.50 Gorgeous Silk Chemise - - Make Ideal

Christmas Gifts

One - - $1.98 Two for $2.98 Also All Out $16.50 and $25.00 Dresses and All Our Coats - - 20 Per Cent. Off. Absolutely All Sales CASH and FINAL

The Fashion Shop Third Door From Woclworth’s WILDWOOD, N. J.

The Cold Blasts Of Winter Are just ahead. Are you prepared for them? Don’t let Old Man Winter blow his chill breath on you with a near-empty coal bin. A Cold Saturday Afternoon for example, is a bad time to order coal. It may be too late for delivery that day! All Size*—Hard or Soft.

M. A. Luongo Co. M. A. LUONGO, President Ocean Avenue Sea Isle City

Thousands of motorists are daily proving that ’ Standard” Motor Oil does all any good oil should do-—and does it better

Ability to floiv freely, to cling to metal surfaces, to resist heat, to hold its Itody these are qualities refined into ''Suindard'’ Motor Oil through patience, long experience and elaborate equipment. "STANDARD” MOTOR OIL The Measure oj Oil Value STANDARD