Cape May County Times, 2 March 1928 IIIF issue link — Page 8

Page &r*'

CAPE MAY COIHTT TIMES. FAfflAT MAlCH t, 1IM.

A Chance To

Know Music Better Erery week in this Department will be pnbluhed dc&'nptioai of the two numbers to be pUyed the foUowing Wednesday evening, from 7.05 to 7.40. over Station WPG. The numbers are the ones studied this week by the children of Cape May County schools in preparation for the Music Memory Contest on April 27th.

WPG will broadcast "Mln-'et from Don Juan." Mosart in Bublnstrln between 7:0S P. and T:«0 P. M. Wedteadaj. March t. These are two of the selections being studied by Cape May County pupils In preparation for t*— Music Memory Contest in April. The minuet U u dance which came Into favor many years as<>. When both men and women wore powdered wl*a and elaborate costumes of stilly brocaded silk Tbe manners and etiquette of those times were full of pomp and i »ouy so It Is not surprising to ted this stateliness reflected in the dance music. The minuet resembles a slow waltr. It Is. however. more deliberate, for the minuet was dance.! with slowly measured steps. Interspersed with graceful courtesies and gallant ^Wolfgang Amadens Motsrt (17-H-WSl) was born In Salsburg. Austria He was a boy wonder Ol the music world. When be was four he played the piano; at flvr he composes) a dainty minuet; at alv he played the violin, and traveled all over Europe with his sister During a visit In Italy, at

Merchants Ass’n Makes Suggestions ’ To Wildwood Solon*—Dorland Agency Get* Advertising Contract Director Caiil Is Improving

Attendance Contest of Kiwanians

Wildwood Club Start. Ton

Week*’ Run—Hear

Talk On Cake*

the age of fourteen, he wrote an

opera and produced it. Change the Meeting Place The brilliant succeaaea of Mo* k-nangc -o art's early life were contrasted “‘'V,™';.:;"''' «< age of thlrty^lve. i^tberan Church, the luncheon Melody In h-RuUnstem i^i. r MrTe d by the ladles of the

Although Rubinstein named lhl*; chur< . h

famous compoallion only "Melody Tb# feature of tbe meeting

In K." It U full of poetic Imagerymartmg of a ten weeks - aland loltowa the aong form, no It lpn) j >nc * contest by four teams. Is really a “song with words pY, ur large thermometers were Some people think that It Is about on ,|,e walls, each being tbe spring-time, but the man who aunlberw |. with the name oC each wrote It did not tell us so. He ^-jan, ,he captain repoct«l called I! only a “Melody - Per- hu percenisge be turned the tber baps be wanted to let each per mumr ter to that figure Tea tv son who bear* It give it wbat- Na , { ; a puin Percy H. Jackson ever name be thinks suit* It. reported an attendance of *2 per Anton Rubinstein (1»JS-1M1» cent: Team .No. 2. Captain Allen one of the moat dlatlngulsbed fi*- Grace. 100 per cent: Team No *. ures In the history of plsno Pl*T- • Captain William Kentner. *S per ing. was of Jewish descent. He, <**1: mn d Team No. 4. Captain was brought up In Moscow. He; ( llM OetUInger. 7* per cent made extended tours as a pianist Team No 2 this week’s winner and secured an unrivaled eml- Tbe attendance prixe was won

nence. As court pianist of 8L py j 0 |, n Martin

Petersburg and director of the, p, 5l president P. H. Jackson Inconarrvatory. be was accorded! trodocsd tbe speaker of tbe day. many honors who was George B. Watt, sales

agent of tbe National Biscuit Co.

Mary B Young „ (Yiapie. CUM Voun* * Walt.

passed Its third and final rending. Declared a public nuisance. It will be punishable by law. The contract for furnishing tbe 14-Inch and 16-Inch piping for Grassy Bound Channel. was awarded to Frank P. Gandy A Son.. Inc.. Atlantic CHy. for the sum of 49.500. they being tbe lowest satisfactory bidders

O. 1. Blackwell la prolonging his stay In St. Petersburg. So many of the borne folks are there that

he Is loathe to leave.

Mr. and Mrs James K. Fanning, of Philadelphia, were the guest* of Mr. and Mr*. William Farrow

, 1.*-

■bta

line Bay t >ai line Kaue^vw: nou«-»-~ ci.-orrr f> H«rTn>>_et .U , U> B^ •here a Mainland IW'Wopinw-t iMt a*«. *4<«-k IW'i. sect-KV»-rtt. <>> to "

- k ... .v.;

tr-

N^jlar Drain, el ox tn Lydia tDr.tr Is* HI. «>«** l.ydU 1. Drain, el vlr . to Nnylor Drain, el ux Same a* above E DuBot*. »t ux . to John Lot t*n. btoek I*. Oar-. A Turner, el ala., to John li.Mll Ixrt *M. aectton B

io Henry Idock 1

Dovek«*wn« Co I Harold 1 Honrs Uu.l and rod • Boulevard tract. Holer 1 McKeTry. et u LsM X Idorft I. Ilnsby tract. “i-a JST-!.-'

I*, btork * Ba

GOOD FOOD

13.. H0NEST PRICES

road, and a member of tbe Allani tic City Club.

One of tbe two new we!U at tbe i president Walker announced

.. on lurouay auernoon RU \ PU™P“« '« that beginning next week meeti hours long and plenty * supply at the rate ings would be held at the Sea-

oi oo..n«aa was transacted. Com- J, 50 t ' a,1Ion *Pf r crest Hotel, mlaatoner Taylor back from his B “ k '‘-* up,r,D,<!B<ten, ^ ,be W ‘ U, • i SSllon wjTta hU C scciDtonied I * ood O^'nicnt. reports.

Atlantic City, who told of the million* of pounds of cakes baked by this company and of the millions of pounds of ingredients used In the I-liking of these cake* He said that while there are 222 largt baking companies, each with many bakeries making vast amounts of cakes dally. In England, there are

seven times as many cakes coo- . ~T~ 1 mrsi iV.rt-C eumed as in the United States Hr ^ J.uwk r ~ ' also mentioned tbe fact that the^t. »». ioi aod lM. i National Biscuit Company has •’ “— more than one hundred thousand. ^ ^ u

people employed In tbe baking, r E lamsenhaim. et m. to Mary

ouaam s •»*

Mr Watt Is a former member of Jloo £** t . c< ti-o the PleaaantvtU* Klwaato Hub ; Ar.i«, ne.cb Kror.i Cun- .to Mary Tbe guests at the meeting were ; K Wc*i*> |( ««i lot tt^rortkm**^ W. C Bright. Bert E. Dares, and ^ Uoca gs-D James F. Murphy. Division P*s-I Ba*w tot>jrs. 'm 0 b£*'u-D***

James F. Murphy. .

seuger Agent. Pennsylvania Rail- L * u ,l - H -

Borougb of *1

place. Ralph Carll, of tbe Fi-, nance Department, was reported doing nicely from his sick bed 1

Louis Reber. East Learning Ave- Bell Telephone Cc. H«»

oo.ns n.ro., .rom ms ueo, * h |'* rr> “ kta f * ul °r* 0 '' New Wildwood Office tn Mt. Sinai Hospital. Phlladel- j “l*/ 1 **‘*•,'“1$ Phis. The meeting was presided [ 1 WILDWOOD-The New Jersey over by tbe Mayor. i cheek when tbe handle bar new Telenboue Company's There were msny visitors pn !hl * t ompmiy.

Clarence D. Klump. »t ux.. K Hkorward. et v!r. Leu 41 lion si. Stone Harbor ti Ida** It* r? mat*, et

of M. block M Hormigti of Stone Harbor t Uam 8. Kane. Lots »< and N

.... _ badly bruised cheek when tbe handle bar flew, — |

•*f. among them aome of ihe I “*'7 bl °* ,n ihejace. | MrtrI||J . Trullt company building

“old llmers."

Several communications were presented, among them one from the Merchants' Association, containing suggestions regarding Im provements to tbe new convention ha!! for the coming season. They Included an electric aigr

a designating "Convention” or

“Music Hall." with tbe name of the band. Suggestions regarding the proper display of the Amirican Sag along with the city flag were made. The letter further suggested additional benches for the boardwalk, to be fastened down. A more uniform lighting System on the Second Ward l boardwalk was also recommended. . The bid for special ndvertlslag war. awarded to the John Paul Dorland Agency, of Phlladalpbia. on the recommendation of the adverttaing committee of the Wildwood Chamber of Commerce. At this Juncture, a resolution was read by Clerk Hell. ,y.s«*tltl* forth a request of the Alvrcharts' Association that, in spending the taxpayers' money for advertising, the association should be permitted to appoint equal representation from

to act and wrve on

the Advertising committee with

the Chamber of Commerce Ac ordinance prohibiting the Burping of wet and dry i;;.n. ic,

West Brother*, who conducted a *• Gak and Atlantic A restaurant on the Boardwalk for opened to tbe public Tuesda the past several years, ate pre-! morning. February 14. The office paring to open the old Hup. rU.r was formerly at J40C Paciflc Ave-

AT WILDWOOD PLEASE BOTH PALATE AND PURSE BY REGULARLY STOCK ING YOUR PANTRY WITH PROVISIONS FROM THE GROCERY AND MEAT STORES WHOSE NAMES APPEAR IN THIS AD\ ER

T1SEMENT.

—Complete Stocks of— GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS

AT

YOUR . SERVICE /

-AND

a.1 in* new onice is lurnisoeo in »na pan « ra—« ■». walnut throughout. A twelve foot , ^If." 4 / e I counter topped with green Itallsn ' ^ jj hkc*. *i

A second alarm of Are from tbe

ramc building within a week marble fare-* a public ... . brought the apparatus to the Al- .pace A walnut writing desk with dine Apartments Monday morn- j Windsor chairs to match, and Ing. It waa a chimney Are. two walnut telephone booths are easily extinguished and little i n the reception apace for damage was done. tbe use of the public. Flooring

Vnnd.v .ftZT^n men ** of black and gray marbellsed Henry H. ottens <o lltliu

a-v“ 5

caused a Are scan . The blax* * ln ‘ Jo *, trln ‘mtngs complete * i j HlB ^ loe. IO got beyond control and set Are h *™ on ‘“ U1 1 '.'T'-' J* “ *»-«“ , ' t "* ® to some outbuildings. Firemen Howard Pfkffer, CwTOtrtJal, Mock *iL put the flamiw out before they HcpresenUtive of the New Jer- CH y of Wildwood

had gained headway. «■> B »’ 11 Triepbone Company, ex-

tends a cordial Invitation to the Harry Huskey. •* n» t*

Tuesday. March 12. In «h- public to visit and Inspect the ►j™*”"

basement of the Flint Preaby- new business office. e.muel fortner to flew elan Church tbe ladles of the! Im U. Uork l«

1 1 Albino Care-vale, et al, I

arcolll. el ux Part of lot

Missionary Society will give their !

annual luncheon, the eloalng; WildwOOd Personals

ting refreahments *

t of the year's w-ork.

speaker will be Mias Marian Kin-1 , „ T~ ,

- eler. lately returned from Korea. Mr * Gella Scrivani and nep- , who will give an Interesting ar 1 hew. of Vineland, spent Monday ■ ount of her aetlvltlM In this far »'>•> Mrs. C. B. Robart on Glen-

away land. Those d-eirlng re- wood Avenue.

eervatlons ehouid no*ify Mrs. E M, ' , ‘ Clifford Is able to be out Crotier. 24“. \Ve N - Juniper Aie- again after a serious Mnea*. ■. on or before M*reb 10. Mrs. Carrie Scrivani spent the

’ ! week-end with friends at South PhdaMaMa D-velonroent CorporsSeavlllc. lion L> win lam H. Krernwr Lot 1. |

If there were dresuss to sell An.r-4. A>u_t' r* * Mr* Alcott entertained her , "" h *'■ .m U.J ST “u , 4 ^ ^ u " ,y « reiroiw. „rai&i tcST “-'I ^iir. the crier rung hu bell, 1 ^ lt>n UX1 ^ Mr- i*yl Hobart Clouting •< l ” r tr*. i. w | Wirot would von hnvt ! 51 r * Wlllla- H. Smith, of East “ ond »Y ul Atla..tlc City « Writ *h«lY Whst would ywt poy ■ Spencer Avenue. Wildwood. I*ju.i , p rl UM for , ’ hl! ‘ d, • | - >« »dJoir.i.« Uad* ed *io^ i —T. I* BEDDOt.-. 1840.1 President of Wild*,,-: American 11 '''V'" Wednesday. He has ae- rfOk*-.«« ?U; No. tiaci*

I I-eglon Auxiliary, and second rice ^.ed employmer,. there. J.r-^ EidT^e president of ( ape May (ounty , J V"“ J < " rr * n ln i; ,o It. m.pTTca^ I and a member of the sixth dlstn. t CI,Jr 00 Thu, ® d *> f ^ I *' 1 V~ . •onvaleacent Home Board, with ^ ■ Wrek D%uJ l JC Wmxm • hoatrea. Mr*. Bratten. of Vent- , Tb ^ D „ of *, V ' M'' “ ,hf " ~ ^

r attended tin- Atlantic County bor Y . ,,? Mre.^Robart^ on Tuesday ’

iierican Legion Auxiliary meeting and parade on Friday. Febru- '

'wy 17.

Tbe meeting was held In Ihe new Legion Mainland Post Home. Pleasant ri lie. Mr* Ethel (Vile, called on Mr*. J Smith, county chairman, for a | speech and *!.i- responded by tellI Ing them of the activities and plan* of the Wildwood Unit parj Ocularly ..nd t ape May Count) j Cnlta in general. J The Atlantic County !-eglonares : j held their m-vtiax In the Are j bouse, very graciously allowing j the Auxiliary the u-e Of their new !’ , f ! After the htwin.-.- meetings the ,v,,ru • f-egioa and Auxiliary memlmr* ; were invited to sit down at the ' heavily loaded labb and part J of a feast prepared t.y tb. : .in- latg’r | land Post and Auxlll • - prou.1 of their new Is ion honu-. u-’ ■-

For Sale by All Good In-

dependent Grocers.

BENJAMIN BOTWINICK

^ VEGETABLES QUALITY MEATS

And the Service Will Make You Want To Come Again! Wildwood Is Just a Short, Pleasant Drive From Your Home.

Shop In Wildwood The Shopping Center oj Cape May County The Following Wildwood Merchants 7 ua ran tew Toe Honest Vklnea. U>w Price* and a Square D»«l:

JACKSON'S DRUG STORE

Oak and Pacific Avenues THE ROSELLA SHOP Dresses, Millinery and Underwear Maple and Pacific — Boardwalk and Garfield FpX BROTHERS Ladies' and Men's Gothing 4400 Pacific Avenue BAKER BROTHERS Lumber, MiDwork. Glass, Paint, Hardware 4311 Pacific Avenue KONOWITCH BROTHERS, Inc. Wildwood's Finest Market 3403 Pacific Avenue AARON’S PHARMACY Drugs and Gifts Cedar and Pacific Avenues s. j. coombs market Select Meats, Produce and Groceries Pacific & Andrews Aves. Key. 199—Bell 686 R. W. RYAN "Wildwood's Furniture Store” 13? East Wildwood Avenue JOHNSON’S Atlantic Furniture Company 4105 Pacific Avenue COLONIAL TAILOR SHOP

POPLAR MARKET Meats. Groceries and Produce Poplar and Pacific Avenue WILDWOOD FUR & DRESS SHOP Furs, Dresses to Order and Remodelled 3805 Pacific Avenue IDEAL MARKET Meats of Quality—Only tbe Best 3415 Pacific Avenue W. H. AUSTIN CO. Coal and Building Material Teleobooe 5 Tbe Old Reliable Yank WILDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY We Build Supply and Satiafy’* P- R. R. and Burk Avenue JOSEPH B. BROWN Sheet Metal Work — Built-up Roofinf 4408 Pacific Avenue MILLER & GANDY Luster-Lite. that Good Gulf Kerosene 116 East Oak Avenue THE MARIETTA SHOP Art Needle Work. Novelties, Gilts N F. Cor. Young and Pacific Ave. . . JOHN P. DALTON P.intmu. Hardwood FmlrHin*. int. ^ 2frth and Park Boulevard

tushingham'S ffice Furniture—48tatioi 210 East Oak Avenut