TPlffiF;

<u-

_ (*n > iel«ad!DK ih»l »ny put or boardwa)k would be sol«w**d or any demand* made by the coo pany far Ita remora]. The rental asird by the Beach Realty Company is a year. Summoned to the bedside of her mother. Mrs. Wilham Hoover. Mrs. Gvorite Swiser and (anilly hastened eta automobile to L dale. Pa.. Sunday rrenin*, pectin* to be aboant from their borne on East Yount,- Arena* Tor

Word here of the death of Mrs. Uilte Rchuman. who paased away in a Philadelphia hospital Burial toos place in that city January 1*. Mrs Scbutaan was a frequent visitor here. The mother producer! i of ,<r • <*«««** Taylor, she spent 1 ~ay happy days In the Clayton JA* ■ Wlidwood, _ subjeei, Mrs. I Cloutin* and friends introdue- spent Sunday la Lskehurst and J«. which Atlantic City.

ctre <at cwnmr mas, tomt itmiixr sr. um m

Improi^nteln

Wildwood Start

1 imj.i

Mr. and Mrs. 0. I Blackwell. Miss Elinor Blackwell. Evans G. «r*t read, i 81su*hter attended the sessiona 1 action ^ lfc * Senate. In Trenton, on rmolTu^ “‘—r " enln l_ Mer-i william Ivins is the Serivanl Mo , in* received honorable diMhar*e ' from the L'nlted States Army. Mrs. Carrie Serivanl will be obllced to remain In her room for reveral weeks as the result of a aadly injured ankle, sustained fa a fall last week while awls! in* In the preparation* of a chicken pot pie supper for {he Dauthters of Union Veterans, in So.

Mrs. H. Poster Godin, vice chairman of the New Jersey State Federation of Woa Club*, was suecmw.'al for the ond time since her recent appointment la the orcanisation of Girls- Group. This time it was * section of the Junior Com munity Club of Cape May City, on Friday. Mias Prance:. Lemon is the president. The February merlin* of the Girl's Croup. Junior Department. Wildwood Civic Club, will be held in the home of Miss Betty Smith. 145 East Roberts Avenue. Wildwood. Monday evenln*. February slon arc: Flora Wblttock. Pauline Youn*. Ruth FpJer. Eleanor Avery, Pe**y Comber. Louella Albrecht. who will assist in reoelvia*.

. certain

front holding*

_ stated entered Inthe Beach

all city id* This I of the „ t for the t Of loet chllI etation malnr of drowning . water pipe*. * of the k pail* of ihe

A delightful evenln* was spent the home of Mr. and Mr*. J:-.um J. Curran. West Ma*no!ia Avenue. Wednesday evenln* of last week. Member* of the Knight* of Columbus were the guest* of the occasion. Tables were provided for Bve hundred aud pinochle. Music and refreshments constituted tbe enjoyable procram. Mrs. Catherine Coon ora. Phlla-

Mttincenu this week. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bland. East Maple Aveone. entertained * party of friends over Sunday. February ||. at Hnnt' Casino, the hi* show. "A Dark Town Jubilee/ will be give* under the auspices of the Byron Peaninctoa Croker Post. No. 1M. ‘ ~ "for

The

Its Intention at parrldpatin* in tbe a meric** Irttloo advert Ising campaign scheduled to take pine* in February throughout the laltad SUatsw. Cape May Couaty will do its pari. The work win be handled at WI'd wood poet headquartm If you want to help the boya. d*n-t forget the nlsbt of the abow - February Zl.

Holly Council, D. of A. Wil “

which

. win _ usually attractive . _ entertainment to which the public will bo invited. The Junior Order of American Mechanic will be apodal guest* of the evening as will their wives and sweetheart*. and also the husband* i* Holly Council member*. The affair will take place Immediately following (he regular order of buslnea* la the present lodge quarters. Pint Ward Fire ■" The meeting will be on the "farewell" the lodge will move to quarters in the Sun boUdln*. East ScheJIenger Ave■e. before the February meeting. It will also be the occasion of tbe installation of officer* a* follows: Mrs. Nan Thornl-y. Wet *Mne Avenue, council'.- associate councilor. Mr*. Helen Ouram; Junior past councilor. Mm. Margaret Baber: amodate Junior past councilor. Mr*. Ida Locke; vice eoundlor. Mrs. Emma Rush; assoc lair vice councilor. Mrs. Beaumont: conductor. Mrs. Anns Langley: warden. Mrs. Anna Rudolph: Inside sentinel. Mrs. Laura Dankelman; recording secretary. Mrs. Marlon LummU; assistant recording secretary. Mr*. Ellen Rialey: treasurer. Mr*. Marie Moore: financial secretary. Mrs. Marlon Nunevtller; representative. Mrs. Helen Nickerson: rustee. Mr*. Eva Brunei!.

Wide Variety

Construction Work Wl Li>WOOD—Amoag the Improveatr u is the construction program this week are several interesting projects. A very good looking iwo-car garage on the Taylor property at Glenwood and

Holly Bearb Aveni

Howard W. Cubberiy plana to

imoot* his real aerate office to the newly improved store build-

ing oa East Oak Avenue, alterations are completed, will be about February 1. The new corner location In the ipkln Block. »• Oak and Holly Beach, la being alterated

tenHtely An additional story t*

being built of brick

'.wo bulk window* facia* Oak k venue Interior Improves m the main floor call for a plete suite of office rooms. The Pines Annei I* Ilk being remodeled. Hamilton's hook store arrow* the street will occupy the new store, rec improved. The building has brought out to the line, bulk window* were placed and additional floor space allowed lor business. Comfortable living

quarter* in the i

sun parlor enclosures on the second and third floors are staled

features.

The steel girders forming the skeleton structure of the new Gould Bluldlng. corner of Pine and Pacific Wen us*, sre all set.

Cruising Medhei

WILDWOOD- -Mr* Joy Bright Hancock, accompanied by Mis* Ltoiae Brlgbi. both daughters of former Slate Senator William H. Bright, of Wlidwood. left on Wednesdv..- for a cruise of tbe Mediterranean, and are to be away for about three month*.

Crashes Into Auto When Sun Blinds NORTH WILDWOOD. —Blinded by (he ran and the fact that a mo torist i* alleged to have viola led ■ motor vehicle law. canard a collision at Central Avmue and ITth Street here, when a motorcycle driven by State Trooper W. L. Dube, of the Tuck-bot Station, collided with a car driven by William Sc hash, ill Wert Magnolia Avenue. Wildwood. Sur uiy. Schsab attempted to cross Central Avenue making a left turn -cutting" the signal light that was on the corner. Trooper Dube was coming along the main highway and did not see Schnab's car ui til be was too close to avoid collision. Tbe trooper said 1 was blinded by the sun which wi shining directly In his eyas. The motorcycle crashed into the side of the car. knocking tbe Schaab car against the signal tight Tbe right rear wheel of Schaab', car was broken and tbe front wheel on the motorcycle was dai aged. No one was injured and no a

neither be bought

Schools In County Are Kept Busy

goy»’ Dub IW To UcSo WILDWOOD.—Ladles Night at Boy's Club ua Thursday. Jan. 19 featured all of tbe sprlgbtllness M youth. It was a Joyous occasion for all present. Good music, singing. dancing and an appetising buffet luncheon provided an evening's entertainment long to be remembered. Revival of a number of old game* enliven-d the hours and look the present back to childhood s time. A! Bickel. Chief KM led the singing He also gave a lyric monologue, playing his own settle piano. Officer Sheehan, was floor master !' Beers, entertained with! three humorous readings. Cowan, of tbe Cbelten. gave the ‘ story." very artistic ally and Mr. and Mr* Allan, the newly-wed*, gave several attrac-

selections

banjo and guitar.

Tbe program opened with three SS I'.*: Palermo. MW; Fishing Creek. STW; Clermont. 91JW Ocean View. »L*W: Beesleys Point. 91.9W ; Seavtilc 91 AW : South Dennis. 89J W ; Swainton

88:5 W; Swainton

879 W: Eldom. 879W. Two and three-room school*— la* Creek. 98-5W ; Rio Grande. 94.8; Goshen. 94.3W reek. 91.8W; Lower Cold Spring. 17W ; < ape May Point. 90.3W A earned}, 98.7 W ; Stone Harbor.

~ . SeaTtUe 9g

Belleplain. 88AW : Avalon 86.5W ; Dennisville. 80 W ; Erma 779 W

Schools — Wildwood.

WILDWOOD—The first service i : i >p * “V r House.

Meat Packing. Cape May « ounty Vocation School Activities. HaaavPenny, and Cinderella The projector and any of these film rolls with descriptive booklet, may be secured by teachers upon applies Hon at the office of tbe county superintendent or by notifying one of the helping teachers. If desired. one of the vocational teach-

Series of Film Slides Now I cl »** p !> or p '^r ^^ mfi-T

In**. Either teacher, or pupils can

Available—Pupils Have j operate the projector Fine Attendance Records | a "toy party- wa* given in the

Belleplain primary room on Wed

The Boy* - Club wa* organised March I92C. At that time only men above fifty year* of age *ere eligible to Join. That nil has been broken down son.. »h»L Younger ten not permitted to nhershlp The official staff i»: Bickel. Chief KM; Harry M. •don. Secretar;. Jos CianciAnilo financial secretary; Gustave Men*, treasurer: trustee*. George Grant and William Montgomery

New Pastor

Agriculture Courses Begin

COURT HOUSE—In attendance for the month of December. Lodlam. Dta* Creek, aad Wildwood

groups of school*. The per c

nesday afternoon. Jsn. 6. Each pupil brought a toy which he had re ceived for Christmas. After tbe children had played with throe

of the toys, emphasising the stse of the drawing and the margin along the lines developed by Mias "arney In all the lower

' by her

OW Road Re-opened Following Protest PETERSBURG - Tmroiar after_»on teeldentn o' this pUre diacuvered that th« old Perry Road now known eg the Crawford Road, which aUua through the Richard Voaa property, croroin* the R.adlng Railroad, had been cJcMed and the erasaing removed. Real dents atreneusly objected to iha closing of the rand, which 1* mid to have been open a hundred veer* and got in touch * ~ Jam** Smith, chaln.ao Townehlp Commute, phoned the Road Su.wrvlwiv. aw: wa. infor-ved ^ rasnpnny had ordered It abut off The Bupervlaor fl.pbnttad >h. company regarding the ptw «t aad this morning the mid p.le which obstructed traffic was removed and the erasing replaced

>tt of tha He talk

of Rev. R. C. Smith as paator of the First Preabyte-Wo Church. Wildwood. Friday evening. January 30. was attended by a capacity congregation. A special musical program had been prepared for tbe oeeaalon. featuring several nolo number* by Mrs. W. L. Robn. organ: Horace Burk In a baritone solo. Nasareih." by Gounod, and Mrs. Eble Phillips. soprano. "The Gates of the

Tmiple."

Visitor* were delighted when iterlng the renovated building, cntly completed tor the cereonlro. New lights, new paint, -w surroundings and a new minister in the pulpit at the beginning of the new year.

Motoring To Florida WILDWOOD—City Commissioner AUrdd Taylor, accompanied by Mr*. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Lrolle Caldwell, left thin week for a atay In Florida -akin* (he trip by motor.

A Big IHflerrsce What's the difference between a father and mother? Anawer: A father la one who is afraid that every young man who calls bt the house i* trying to marry Ms daughter. A mother Is one who is afraid that he is

not.

93.3'*; Ocean City. 93.3tt; Went Cape May. 93V ; North Wildwood. 91.5 V; Tuckahoe. 90.4 V; Wood-

bine. 86.1 V

Tua two county vocational teachers have commenced their course* In agriculture and nature study in upper grades aad high school* Ixmae-leaf note book* have been supplied to all studenU taking throe courses in the high school the wort U optional:

In the grades It 1* required

Mr. Reeves' weekly schedule is: Monday: 9 A. M. Weal Cape May Annex; 11:45 A. M.. Academy;

3:45 P. M.. DU* Creek.

Tuesday: tail day! Middle

Tosnshlp High School.

Wednesday: 9:15 A. M.. Weal Cape May: 3 P. M- Green Creek. Thursday: (all day) Cape May

Hlgh School

Mr. Stone's schedule will be issued next week.

The follow inc Item * _ tributed h- Nettie Hess, of the

Belleplain school.

On Monday the eighth grade of the Be.'-plain public school had the privi ege of going to Cape May Court House with Mis*Gandy The main purpose of the trip wr> to see some of the noo-cIUsens of the UaUed State# get their naturalisation paper*. Ws also had a chance to visit the Record Room, the Clerf. Office and the < ape May County Free Library To correlate their music, art. id history, the pupil* of Beasley* Point school Illustrated the! carol “We Three Kings.' The cut out* of camels and palm* applied to crayon background in repetie used as a blackboard A set of small ft sure* representing Tbs Throe Kings" and tbe "Christmas Family." in Oriental robes and colors, were added to (he children’s work oa

This mad* a very

Klims Aral (able

Twenty-two s-rles of film slides are now available for use in the projector owned by the County Teacher*’ Association. They are: Middle Atlantic Slates. North America. Ur.nd Canyon. Washington I 11 — ll-r.e I . -1.. .

'Fire Destroys Frame i DENNIS VILLE—Aa

frame bouse. *tf State Highwa,

Fhther: "t want to tel when I was your age, i

didn't teB any lira."

Son: "How oM were you

you atari ad pop?"

The Beesleys Point pupils were presented with a slide for tbe pl*>jrround, as a Christmas gift tram the P. T. A. A package sale will he held by ibr P. T. A. at their regular meeting on February 3. The proceeds will be used for records needed by pupils for tbe Music Memory Contest work.

Verdict Set Aside

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE. Judge Henry Eldredge on Wednesday morning ordered that a verdict against Pauline Yvalker. of Philadelphia. by a Wildwood magistrate be set aside, when an attorney for the defense pointed out to the Judge that there was nothing in the evidence tr warrant a conviction. charging improper talk, which wa* .leged to have taken place In a North Wildwood room-

ing house last summer.

The Interpretation of an ordl-

— . .nance and the Bute Uw by the

roreat*. Abraham Unroln. youthful attorney, who represented Primitive Waterway*. Loul* Pas-1 the defendant wa* ruled correct leu! Eskimo Wee Folks. Lumber- the defense counsel declaring that in*. Story of Salt. Brick and It* the law did not apply to private

Milk. Laundering, houses.

Romance, Cb-ug

MODERN LCOVERINO\i Decorative marks of t He upon resting places of the dead. Now. you living, let me decorate your ; room*. Choice Wall Psoer. attractive prices and work that's g u . anteod. AM ASA W. YOUNG Peteraburg, N. J.

* iword adds new economy-size Burner

OIL BURNER

for houses with average number of rooms

1 Oil Burner i automatic controls, installed Oil Tank, 250 gal1 Ions, installed ... Complete in your furnace, ready to run

$365

NO EXTRAS TO BUY FILL WITH OIL AND SI ART Ea*y payments can be arranged. You need not pay more than a small part of the cost to have the tnirtdilation made. Qti as burned by the Sword is the safest heat you can have in the house. They have long since gone Uuough ail essential tests and become thoroughly established as perfectly reliable in hundreds of PhUadeipnia homes. Tbeye isn't a man who does not heartily dislike tending a furnace file and cleaning out ashes. There u no woman anywhere who should ever have to do it. With modem oil heating, these dtsanceable chon * are banished forever. Oil heating brings free .loon from furnace tending; freckon from a chilly house during unseasonable weather: freedom from the danger of live coals in ashes; freedom at last from the Tyranny of the ^PgHKl. If you can picture having in your house a hcatmv plant requiring about as much attention Os you jpve an electric light bulb, you will have an idea of the operation of the new economy-size Sword Oil Burner, it is just as easy, just as much a matter of routine to order and have it installed as

to order coal and have it delivered. And once done it is done permanently. You even pay for it, if you desire, almost as you buy coal, little by little. In less than an hour from the time your coal fire is drawn, the average Sword installation is complete end operating. As Quiet as a Coal Fire The superheating principle of the Sword Burner is a patented feature rendering its action as quiet as a coal fire, in the early days the source of noise which was associated with oil burners was the obvious result of a hot flame hitting a stream of cool air. It created a miniature thunderstorm. The Sword patented construction superheats the air

before it combines with the flame, and complete combustion take* place without noise. Today, if you go into any of the hundreds of homes in Philadelphia having Sword Burners, you will not hear a sound, even though you sit in the room immediately over the furnace. The cause of oil burning noise is eliminated in a Sword. The superheating action is protected by patents. "Less than the Cost of Coal” Facts as to cost of operation may be a pleasant surprise. It is only in exceptional cases that the cost of heating with a Sword is as much as the former coal bills they displace. Particularly those

rt't'W YWV SUPERHEATER SWORD Ofl Burner

mi

a

BUILDING MATERIALS

22nd and New Jersey Avenues, Wildwood, N. J.

who pay to have ashes removed and cellars cared for. find a very substantial saving, is the usual experience. "I am saving about 25 per cent, on fuel yearly," says one user. "The up-keep is cheaper than the use of coal." "From five-eights to three-quarters as much as that of coal, including all expenses." "Can pronounce it perfect! No smoke, no noise whatever, less expensive." "Oil cost was $133.77, coal cost me $180.00." These are what Sword users say. Even, Comfortable Heat Always Beyond all question of price or cost of operation is the wonderful relief of having constant, even heating by thermostatic control, keeping your home at any desired tempera', ure, night and day, without attention or care or thought. It is for thir that you should own a Sword Oil Burner. The probable saving compared with coal burning, certain relief from fire-tending and ash-disposal are surplus benefits.

Send the coupon, or telephone, for pfiiticalRn. Prom advance information we cl ready know that the new economy-xiie Burner will n*et with an instant demand. Although Sword production is being largely and rapidly increased, we suggest the advisability of prompt action.

MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY