oodH. esents Operetta PUy Skillfully •nd Presented

t Hit

‘‘Music of Nations” For Schumann Club First of Series Arranged By

Miss Huppert Given Mina Marl,. Huppert. chairman

of the- program committee of the Schtmann Club, has printed an n nova lion for the benefit c.' the club membe's that will help

music lovers to get better Quaintest with the maeter* and.

fh.- tame time, give , wide scope <• musical entertainment thruout

winter months.

clever**! operettas; ***“ Hupperte theme for the In Wildwood wao j ** •"‘I 1 chosen—it U * Wildwood High' °f ‘he Nation*." The um on Monday **' r ’ e * opened Monday evening cl evenings of this ,hr ‘’ ODle 01 Betty Rice.

CAPS KAY COUJTTT TOTES. FSttA?. NCVEMBER 25. 1827.

School Band Plays

W>*r was given by council and directed

Sepa.inient. includ-

/ e Hand and Mr. The assisting proMr* Nanette SboeiMttW Benedict. The

dancing of the iadpals was the

_ Jara Btook. physl-

IMPtructrev

the play

■g. : with so much ABaracter* were as

t beautiful sets I to the forii!

tgdad

and was a splendid rucceaa “Italy’s Gleanings." was Monday evening s sub)-<-t. the artists including Victor Verna, lyric tenor, and Min Thomas. County Librarian, who contributed very largely to the success of the de-

lightful entertainment.

A paper read by Miss Thomas on the ’Music of Italy." war highly instructive and interest-

J n ^ranging the program,

story of the; Mit * Huopert had taken special ^ ' entitled *** ‘ he dales dealing U>< Party Thieves. ’ ‘ w ! Ul the acUrities of the author filled with in- * ho *r works had been selected ' ~ for use ,u this particular time.

alongside his name, providing a bit of valuable information for the student members of the Schu-

mann Club.

Members of the club who took part In the opening program were: Ruth Chisholm. Alma For- ' Aldine Hahn, Betty Rice.

Increase In N. J. Weddings and Divorces Marriages in 1926 Show 2.7 Per Cent Gain

Over 1925

Decrees Increase 5.8 Per Ct.

! Se * Ul ' Solo “ 'if 5 -*' Tuckahoe D. of A. Contributions To —- 1 Gives Scout Flag S. I. Hospital (Continued From Page 1) ® , **

lives and time and receive <12 c_,

yearly for their servires. i^st “‘‘ertains rast Councilors Successful CamDaicn Bv year the firemen turned in their c ^ 3 yearly pay check to b< useo to- oerve Supper Mrs. Bushnell, Dennisville

ward purchasing new uniforms!

and I think that this is a small • _ i

JUtf? *. T r%ST^i«!L£ 2 / «*«*»■ «—« W Mri The Mayor said that the purpose ,hc * ,a,t Councillors' Association j ( * rr * e Bushnell. of Dennisville. of providing the articles requested of Ca P c May County on Monday! for contrlbuHons to the Sea ’ ’ was to attract the men to the fire ■ftemoon. November H. A very Kity Horpltal. has been t ios’ bouse so that they could have a| ,n,eresUn * meeting was held end! cessful end has include, gifts of

Page Fiwi

two aets The ncencn *Minelly deplete ' the lovely soft mtwit

MWWBsace bark to the

fPMba and the magic ; cbonmrs. both mal< > were spiendif! Th.

5 wall Mnded and th,

MSttwUy arranged s were made by th*

and Marie

Wildwood

Mrs. Katherine Brobson and children and Mr*. Mary Corson ■" spend Thanksgiving In Har-

riw«t of the HlrtjrisboriJ

«wcb U v ' Mis es Dorothy and Margaret Bw the ^tudeLu ninn wil1 ' , * nd lhc »''' ,k - fnd

gf the students m Philadelphia.

Misses Seraphine and Natalie

”and w?th well M “ ,rcr » bridge ra.!iK .edso^d 1 pan> ' on Wednesday evening In MfigM and sound-, honor ot MbiS Be „ y McNutt, a

(student at Trenton Normal

^■lUimance was school.

• AlMcult. yet one, John j Jr ., 8pen , the

F f* 8 * past week In Harrisburg.

by the High] MlM1 Welcome Stilling spent BMMa weie ar -jthe we*k-end with her parents, t depart men t and (Mr . Mra B F stilling, of

“* the play |oakmont. - -

t goes the

lit of the show, tfafeMed star. The A-ihow oonsistci of: IBhSaamn Bak*. Mptaiu of the band Wilfred Johnson, m robber, Frank

fKbber W

Charle, '’BHam er-in-la.

sant.

par'ed by Miss Fanny Errlcsou. Mr. and Mrs. Charles ganders and son. Unden. attended the Penn-Cornell came on Thanksgiving Dav. Jack Sanders is a

student at Cornell.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A- U Harris and Waiter Harrison spent the week-end in Washington. They

wtlaeesed the Navy-hoyola garae.'^JT^ 1 ,

.... ,, i ^ . C-. ...,f r. In •

New Jersey's marriages are Increasing—but so are her divorces. During 1928. the marriage ceremony In tbo State made 65.848 hearts beats as 28.424, precisely JA44 couples agreed to disagree and to go each their separate

ways.

In other words, there were 28.«4 marriages in New Jersey during 1926, an increaae of 752 over the total of 27.672 for 1925, or 2-7 per cent There were 2.544 divorces during the same period, exceeding the total of 2.3*8 for the pervious year by 206. or 8.8 per

ceive a larger compensation for their services. ' said the Mayor, "and 1 favor the purchasing of

these articles.”

< ommlssioner Maher and I-ove declared that they would he opposed to the purchase of a radio, believing that a was not necessary and would add expense to

the city 1e maintaining It

After considerable discussion. Commissioner Maher moved that Mayor Sofroney pe authorized to purchase table*, and games for the fire house, the amount not to exceed 835. This was passed by

ie Commissioners.

William F. Jocher. Deputy City

nnrin. *0« . . nerk durln * ‘he illness of Frank During 1925. for example. 769 M McBride, was appointed utility penons in each 100JKK- of estl- clerk during Mr McBride'

mated population became reaper- capacity.

^2s2U 00m *‘ CH, Superintendent DeBow re-

1S.6. 7.2 In each 100.WOO assumed ported that at the last fire drill the marital bonds. And in 19M. of the fire department that the only 65 tn every 100,000 got him- company had made a Ume record, self or herself divorced, while 69 Mr. DeBow staled that the fire Mn^ T !i r d “ 1 tilat verv , ^uipmeat Ief ‘ ‘be first bouse and thing In 1926. went to Thirty-sixth Street, laying Now is the question for the “use in six minutes ready for

statistician is this: If the num- »ctlon.

btr of divorces Increase by 8.8! The bulk of the Commissioners’

per cent each year and th, num- ] meeting was routine. her of marriages only 2.7 pet cent.

bow long wJU It be before all

the married couples in New J, r- Fifth Session In

sey are divorced?

The figures for New Jersey show I Scout Training a parallel throughout the United , The flrth * e “ lon of Scout ment of CWe£. ^ uE to b?. dt ™ .Tr a ' n . ln * ^ °J <*«*

meeting place at all times. I* krge number were present. ‘Tbi-re Is no comparison with 1 Th' - Cake Walk netted a neat firemen of other cities, who re-! BUra (or furnishing a room in

‘be Home for Aged Members. Mrs. Sarah Risley of No. 10. Ocean City, and Mrs. Uzxie Webster, of No 59. of Wildwood won the cakes. A New England supper was served at 5:30 in the new dining hall and

was much enjoyed.

The Council session was favored by a large attendance. S. C. Madeleine Porter. S. C. Secretary Sallie W. Lake am. District Deputy 8. C. Marian Cummins gave snort addre..i. after which each were presented with beautiful leather hand bags accepted with many thanks. Refreshments were served. Tuckahoe Council entertained the Boy Scouts of Tuckahoe at the close of the regular Council session. S. C. Madeleine Porter. In bebsir of Tuckahoe Council, presented the troop with a beau-

and divorce has to do

metre.

Divorce gained _ . 180.000 marriage knots broken. ._ 1926. compared to 175.449 In 1925.

Uninjured When Auto Overturn*

David Stein, former Atlantic City resident and a member of Woodbine’s football squad, r rowly escaped seriuos injury Tuesday night of last week when the auto which he was driving turned upside down. Stein was thrown to the pavement, but only received minor injuries. Stein, who is 19 years old. said , was not traveling at a high speed and that evidently the

? machine * '

:. Marior S«'Ri>i

Haasan. Willu.ni Co! - tam&er of Ali Balia.

W

fri.-nds.

Samuel Gidding. a student ot • Lehigh University, is spending

r*bs* the holiuayt- with his parents. Catherine Stocker. Mr and Mr*. Benjamin Gidding. i ** Ali Baba, John a( their apartment on Pacific — » H.,., .

■ Twenty-Mcnd Child To

BKxrood b Htgt, School°Band. Meet Lone Brother ^tSMiaaticn conning of A cud will meet * i her eighty-year-old brother, who*

I she has not seen in 18 years.

Mrs. Georg* Gardiner, of Sea isle

S''>*y- **!' the twenty-second child

rtkin at nidge in her family, which numbered _ . eleven girl* and eieti-n boys The m Honor C-f Daughter brother Whom she Will visit Sat- . ■ ; urday is 1. H. Robinson, of Balti- [ Aad Mr*. John Bright, of \ more, the youngest brother, who Ly'firs! *ad Pennsylvania j, retired. Mrs Gardiner and her »*- entertained in honor of brother are the only surviving ifiaugoietw Ruth and Naomi.: nieinliers of the family. *ir wan* at * bridge party; Mr, Gardiner, who is 72 year* ■tpper. The alfaii was a 0 |<j an <i faer brother were tioru *• in honor of their birth-! lu Kn^und coming to this counThoee attending *ere the | , rJ . *ben in their ’teens. nKthyl Gra,- . Mary Barber, A daughter. Mrs Claude Town i_Borwon. Lillian Sag el. M<-j an( j Mr Town wlU take Mr*. GarWn»f. Bttiy Rice. Elixal-.-th dtn( . r to Philadelphia over the and Emma Bright. Mre i holidays where they will visit Mrs VhUlips and Mr*- Arthui , ij^vid Maxxoni. another daughttr

E The prise winners wen j Krom thcre they will motor to i

1 «* d «“* | Baltimore for a surprise visit to ■L-——:: Mrs. Gardiner’s brother.

I* MB*,ally a lot easier to! Bnised Scripture: Bear ye one,

fefaauoth. man's shot* [ aiiothrt's burdens and thereby

r own.

AUCTION 19 Sea Isle City Lots 25x110 Ft. Each . Park Road; Coral & Pecrl Sts. ■24 Blocks from Ocean. Convenient to School and Churches. Wedauilay, Nov. 30,19*7 | At 12 M. in our Real Estate Salesroom ISOS—10 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. unuel T. Freeman & Co. Auctioneers

The accident occurred on Bryant Street, and a passerby aided the youth to hi* home, which was not far from where the mishap had taken place.

evening in the Legion Hall. _. I Cape May Court House. The roaI son for the change of date was

1 per cent, with because of Thanksgiving.

At the meeting last Thursday, someone said. -Let there be light” and light came, only after half an hour’s hard work to find out what was wrong with the electric current This being straightened out the meeting was opened as sual with a singing of the Star Spangled Banner. Then F. A. Potter gave some interesting methods of teaching the compass following which Charles Swain, of Cape May. put on the knotty part of the program, that of knot

tleing. This certainly made

hit. a number of the men getting a few new ideas on how to teach knot tleing to their boys. F. A. Potter ga«e n most Interesting and demonstrativ-.- talk on arcbery. The surprise of the evening came in the form of sandwiches and hot coffee, appeasing the ap-

petitles of everybody.

Special Sessions Court

Next Wednesday

Order For Forest Seedlings Now

The State Department of Conservation and Development Service are now receiving or Jer* for foreal seedlings and the property holder who plana to set out a block of seedling* next spring should place hia order promptly ■o that he will not be disappointed In getting the stock. The order blanks will be distributed by the county extension service to those requesting them. Circular* describing the various types of forest tree seedling and the adaptation of each type are also available through the same source.

New State Policeman State Trooper George Herndon, from the Shiloh State Police Station. is now stationed at the Tuckahoe Station. Herndon, known as the “Bearcat" replaces Trooper J. McGuire who has left the ser-

Judge Henry H. El dredge will hold Special Sessions Court next vice.

Wednesday at Court House. I Trooper Herndon, an expert The December term juorors will horseman is patroling the Marshalbe selected December 15. vllle-Tuckahoe section on horse.

Your motor will A never balk at cold weather if you use gasoline that is rig/it the year ’round. A

“STANDARD” GASOLINE

tlful flag and standard which accepted by Assistant Scoutmas-

ter Albert Hand.

A literary program was then rendered. District Deputy Marian Cummins favored with recitations and responded to encores. & C. Secrefary Sallfe W. Lake gave a stirring address. Refresh me it* were served in the dining hall

15 liaskels of white potatoes. » basket* sweet potatoes. 1 basket oyster*. 36 quart Jars of fruits, relishes and vegetables. 20 cups and Jars of Jelly, relishes, honey. 1 basket of beet*. 2 basket* cabbage. 4 of turnip*, l of carrots, 1 of apples, and other products. There hare been three patients from Dennisville in the hospital. Mra. Lillian Sudderth. who conducts the hospital, desires to thank all who contributed of their

generoalty.

The contributors were: Carrie L Bushnell, Mary Fowler, Mary Fowler. Mrs. Samuel Woolson. Mrs. Charles Roed. Mrs. May Hyson. Gifford Annely. Mabahy Hughes. Fred B. Bushnell. James Stiles. Uriah Gandy, c. All Chinn. Theodo.-e Crofter, Mrs. James Williams. Mr*. Harry Robinson.. Mrs. Annie Scull. Mr*. Maurice Creamer. Mrs. Frank Bushnell. Mrs. Harry Wcstcott. Mrs. Ruth Madam, Mra. Samuel Westcott. Miss Ha’.tie Dalton. Mrs. Leonard Jones. Ralph Clark. Mrs. John Fldler. Frank Fldler. Mrs. Mary Fldlcr. Mrs. Z. "’aylor. Mr. Uriah Turpen. Mra. r ’harl<-. James.

Jerry Trout William Godfrey. Mra.) Dedicate New Hall

Hannah Lloy„. Mrs. George Young.

Maurice Thompson. Miss Helen I , ~Z Carl I. Mrs. Mary E. Westcott. Mar- . Th * AUantlc County Councilor* tin James. Peter Hank. Mr*. Sarah w« d Cape May CounRobart. Gandy Robinson. Mr. I‘!^ C ouncl ' or » Association, of Jr. Young. John Trout. Mrs. Emma L „ A M 1I n,e * wl, 5 lhe Corson. Mrs. Brooks Blizzard. ^ U " JI Thursday of last John K. Carroll. Mrs. Mary Car- V th ^»- roll. Capt William Thompson. Mrs. £* llo . n “ f thel . r , n ? w h * U ’ T h,c * 1 Charles Livingston. Mr*. Belle Er- ba * )UBt bfen completed. rickson. Mrs. C. Berardi. Miss T. > -

L Townsend. Edward Krrickson. j

Ho heeded not the traffic cop. He raced ahead, pell-mell, i the dretor told the sexton

And the sexton tolled the bell, started

—Keystone Motorist. 1 soap.

Such Service

"Are you through with the fin-

ger bowl, sir?”

’Through? I haven’t even

wafting for some

Will Protect and /ASDCSIOiine Preserve Your Roof Will adhere to wet or dry surfaces and is guaranteed not to crack, chip or peel. Carries a TEN YEAR GUARANTEE. It will cost little to have your roof water-proofed. WILLIAM H. SMITH 236 E. SPENCER AVENUE WILDWOOD, N. J.

John A. Ackley & Son Auctioneers Since 1884 Can sell your real estate or personal property and get the highest market price. General sales at our ’’Mart.’’ Vlxeland. N. J.. every Saturday at 1.30 P. II. Wildwood Office—Magnolia Avenue and Boardwalk Vineland Office—427 Landis Avenue

J TOWBCBIEB flour !s not produce the hesl | bread, biscuits, cakes, pics Iforpastnce you hove ever * tnadc.rv’.um the empty sack to your grocer aru 1 your money

Secret is in the Wheat TT is easy to bake things that good and look nice when you use TOWN CRIER Hour. The secret is the wheat from which TOWN CRIER is milled! Nothing but the world'8 best grain, from the great South wesu -fl plains,is used for producing this famous baking flour. It is this fine wheat that gives bread that wonderful flavor and fluffywhite texture — that assures your rolls, biscuits and pastry being of a finer flavor — that makes certain of success every bake day. lowiiCrier FLOUR

Distributed By BENJ. BOTWIN1CK WOODBINE, N. J.

\

Is bedtime furnace time for you?

YOU may be tired ... dog. weary. That make* no difference to the furnace! Down you must go, in boredom and disgust, to ser-e

AT ALL GOOD GROCERS'

But you really need not, unless you wish—foe the oil burner is perfected now. Home-owners who hsve installed rhe Quiet May Automatic Oil Burner hsve no before-Keeltime chore, no first-thing-in-ihr-in or ning nuisance. The May heats their homes, automat, ically, noiselessly, with almost human intelligence. Let us tell you stout the May. A phone call will bring our representative. And you’ll be .

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Attention Stockholders Philip Baker and Flanders Hotels, something of importance to you will be found by communicating with

Stock, Rox A News Office, Ocean City, N.

J.