CAft HAY C0B1TY TTHES, FSIBAY. MARCH §. 1««.

' Page Five

i Mr*. LoU HumboD'. *** the tucceMful winner of tbe tJ sold | Piece * warded by the Wildwood <'lumber of Commerc*. ■ lie b<tis« I the nearest to rue»s correctly the i amoant of in the newspaper advertising display being

this

f paper advertising display b. M |%Y ! by the chamber 4 '-' A I Cedar and Pacinr Avenues

weok. Mm. Hansburr - * guess » _ there being 5^90 in ■

r 3rd | «bowu>g.

I Home

Ambitious Program By Wildwood

Tiredaj

mu of the , Wildwood.

I rhat-ther ol

g H. 8. Bwbltragtr

nor wa* In-

Fox kept «»»y frt,n ' Jl Mfear tjha close, .'h- n

County, gave abowennr I the Third Ward and iu activities the high lights of

J High School Baud s from the String Band. MOO* Ml souak*' ~ wa* also c< ; and dancing preatdent o! (he ' Wat-

‘ that the bHI be asumded to include the protection of crab* dur

Ing the winter mouths.

Ray Topham. chairman of the golf committee, told of the plan* i of the Oolf Club for the coming Two contention* are already scheduled for Wildwood, according to Mr. Topham's report on conventions. The Red Men and the Daughters of Pncghocta* will hold their cor.ventloap in Wildwood during May. The Chamber of Cotnmrrcn has asked tbfct heal provided In the Convention Hall for them two gatherings.

lee reported for the

Outing Committee. He said that several large excursions have been booked fur the coming Short addresses were made by Mayor Markland. of Stone Har- ' bor. and CommlaaSoner George

Rot baker, of Avalon,

Mayor Pterpont reported that • elaborate plans are being mad1 for the Raster Boardwalk auto 1 *hnw. He said the show will be 1 held out of door*, as last year. | and will taclnde motor boats Walter Treen. in repotting for 1 the AdvertislBf Committee, said ‘ that the committee is arranging for attractions "or every weekend. from early June until Sepwr. The Knights of CoiumTall Cedars and Artisans I have already signified their willingness to help out with this pro-

gram.

Mr. Treen said that the contract tor olaciiiK newspaper adi v retiring had been awarded to 1 the Jonn Paul Dorian-i Agency. - of Philadelphia. > Mrs. Lola Haii*bury was i awarded the live dollar sold piece . for guessing doamt to the numt her of newspaper advertisements ■ on lb- wall during the advertlsr ing exhibit. Her guem was 3270. the actual number being 1 Mr. Treen reported that 300 ' road signs had been placed, dl- [ raeting people' to Wildwood. Love may be blind, but that 1 doesn't excuse a girl for wanting j kiss everybody.

No More Wars Is Bunk-Says Col. Carleton National Defense Is Best Preventive, Army Of-

ficer Declares

Cost of Unpreparedness

War

‘The practice of cutting expenditures for self protection is je. For every dollar this manner we will have to spend $1000 at a later date. The expenditures for de- • are the same as Are Insurin a business sense.’■ be

stated.

Col. Carleton explained the . resent military organixatlon of the country. The function of the rolled States Army la to furnish garrisons for aea coast defense*, gn. neons for overseas ponses* Ion* and sufdcent for an expeditionary

force.

•The chief duty of the National Guard la for police duty fo* the State executive. Scarcely a day peeses." he said, “that the State militia of some State Is not on duty somewhere. The National Guard also acts as a second Hue of defense In a major emer-

gency.

The third component is composed of the organ'*«d reserve*. This Include* 1.800.#00. The Reserves Is a purely wartime body and cannot be called for anything but a major emergency. Then It can be called only by an act ’ Congress and the President d not have the power to draft it as he has with the regular army

and National Guards.

Tf we have a vast force of

young men who have had

military training we can dispense

Schwiers Co. Low Bidders For New Pier Solona Receive Subelructure BkU—Separate Contract for Super-Ptrudure Two Bids for the Contract

OCEAN CITY—Col. William A. Carleton. of the 7itb Dlvialou. Intimated the paclDcisU were talking through their hats when they declared theYe would be no more wars and they were equally foolish in thinking war* are caused by nations prepared for warfare, in an address before the Kiwanla Club W'ednesday. "The bee: way lo avert war Is to be prepared for It. The War of 1812. Civil War. SpanlsbAmerican War and our part in the World War would have been averted with their tremendous crisis and loss of life if America had been prepared." he stated.

‘Twilve hundred years B. C.

an Egyptian monarch used the j with a large sunding army.' very same theories which the said, and urgtd the mem be is

paetBcist of today use. As a result he lost his empire, his health and his life. His nation sultercd bondage for years because he disbanded his army end navy. The same fate has overtaken many other nations since then. Human nature has not changed a whole lot since the beginning of time. The man who wae physically strong enough to take care of himself wa* l-ft alone. The nation prepared tc take care of itself is treated ac-

cordingly.

"This fact was even iUnatrated In 1922 at the Conference of Limitation of Natal Armaments, which In a sense was a sort of a peace gathering. At the h.-vd of the table were located repre

OCEAN CITY—F W. Schwiers Company, of New York City, with a bid of $$9.12« were the low Mddef* for the construction of the sub-atru-t^re. also the steel structure above the boardwalk line on the new music pier. • Only two bids were received and opened at the meeting of the Commissioners on Monday. The estimates were rs follows- F. Schwiers. Jr.. Co.. $69,126: 8. Bader, $$7.71.9. The contract apt-rifles the work to be completed within forty

working days.

The plans for the ettper-struc-Utre. which sre being prepared by Architects WfUlssi I. Gibbs. Jr. and Vivian B Smith, are nearly computed and probably

encourage youths to attend the , will be submitted for the approvmilitary training camps lal of the CommMoner* at th* No qSort 1* made to Induce the next meeting Bids on the auper *■ •- Join the regular army, i structure wMl be received early

Contest Among Pupils •t Stone Haifeor School

Britain. Italy. Belgium. Japan and Franc*. At the foot of the table were located repreaenlaUvcs from China, practically Ignored. Why war Japan, practically a email nation, located at the head of the table while China, one o the richest countries in th. world in man power. Ignored' Simply because Japan bad a nav. which wan almost equal that of the greatest nations while China, at the present time. t» helrie® from a military standpoint.

Jersey measure* rather than in the Ttornesboe district.” He declare* that he believed Simpson misinformed as to the number of »es In the proposed borough. You should rebuke me." retorted Slmpeon. "You fought for a bIM to > aiidale an Ocean City election last week, when you had fee In your pocket* from the group that wanted the law

aaed."

Richards vehtmently denied he bad received a fee. though be admitted representing the faction desiring the passage of the measure. Richards sharply informed the Senator from Hudson County that ha did not receive a cent for a fee and dW not expect to rcedes any. Repairs to School Are Turned Down

School Plans

a special election on the adoption of the 192* School Budget for Upper Township held hers Friday after-

Gramtnar School

building the current expense*, amounting to $5,600 carried on a vote of 49 for end 32 against. Repairs totaltcr vin.000 were rejected. 41 vote* -gainst and 38 for. The election, which opened at 2 o'clock, was necessary because at the failure to adopt the budget at the recent school election

To Buy Piano

Innovation at

Tuckahoe Grange

TS TKAHOE—A Boost Tttcka- » Grange Night" was held on

Board AJao Want* Draw- » evening at th* «.nriu»ioo

of the regular Grange meeting.

ing Teacher Continued ’ Mm “>L '" ,n ' m, ' mb ^ r *<*1101* re-

,-ponded to invitations extended

j to meet with the local granger*

and the •venlag proved to be quit* an Innovation from th«

usual gathfilnga.

The program was furnished mainly by the viriton as follows: Toe daoee. Marion BMBor. Plano sole. Heva Anderson. Chorus. Junior Choir of Tueka-

hoe M E Churrh.

Saxophone and banjo ukeiate duel, Stanley and Jarir Dooglam, of Dias Creek Orange. Nature dance. Lucille and

Beatrice French.

PUno duet. Dorothy Satdorf and Mrs 8. G. Langley. Reading. Margaret Sand mo.;. Piano trio. Dorothy RobinaoB. Ram Hagelgana. Anna Woolfe. Reading. Agnes Hansen, of

Dorothy Grange.

Piano duet. Srelyn Bergb and

Mr 8. O. Langley

Humorous selection*. Captain burglar should break Maurice Gandy. Into the basement, would the coal Monologue. Mrs. Jennie Still*, chute v’ Refrvshment* were served after Bit: “Naw. but the ktndling ■ which s general social time was wood.” 1 enjoyed by all

DENNISVILLE—The P. T. A . In operation with teachers and pupils la raising money to place a piano

tat the school. Lett pupils of the school

recently and are being re.

bustaus meeting of the a a committee with Mrs C

1 appointed t

Two other

mportant Items of

lutton asking the Board of Education to continue the services of a special drawing teacher for next year was unanimously adopted. Another resolution requested :h* Board of Education to pro safe and comfortable transpc tion for all transported pupil* of

the district.

STONE HARBOR—The Board ’ Education I* making a drive 1 increase Its school's per cent, of attendance, it has purcha an attendance ’'tinner which displayed In the room having the

hlghect per cea

for the previous month. The pupils In the winning

each month will be given a trip to some point of general Interest In the school bus on a Saturday following the end of the month. At the close of the school year

Individual prixea will *

Clash Over No. Cape May Bill Ridwnk nnd Stmpaon Lock Horn* in Legislature

CAPE MAY A lively exchange repartee took place between Senator Simpson. of Hudson County, and Senator Richards, of Atlantic County, in the Slat* Senate on Tuesday over a bill t incorporate a borough of North

be' Cap* May.

^World's ^ Greatest Value altogether or part by part

Pf.o.. Compwr* WiA Any Car

awarded, three for the boys and I ThU 1* a land development three for the girls having the beat scheme." declared Simpson, "why attendance records 'nr the year. I should the Senata take a hand jin the real i-slate busin.su? 1 Riff: ''Doee this road go to hav. bean Informed there Uni Durham?" i ,hrrt lbrr * Raff' “Yea.'' I Richards angril’ Inquired why Riff: ''Well, when does H the Senator fror. Hudson County

leave ?"

rvt'

took so much li.t*regt In South

KLAND MEBICAN SIX

TV iunrumrnt board iadudes motometer, ganiioc g»«*SD eUgauge^sperdo®ESSEX Super-Six

****!£**

COUPE $745

PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS

1 to »«11. ( tod to toll, r rauf bii bell, H yon toy! BBF-L. BED DOES, 1640.;

Crier FLOUR K eat MORE.GQOD BREAD

The Smoothness and Snap That All America is Demanding

Thrre'a no longer any doubt about it. America u demanding more and more from its automobUea. More power ... moie style ... more speed. And above all else ... more amoolbncua and snap.

Smoolhn

new pleaau.

that brings to driving and uew delights. Snap

rT« head .

new pleasure* ana uew — that responds to the traffic signal as • sprinter responds to the gun. Smooth^ neaa and snap U»a’ you know are the

.... of moloriM

SmooVh,.™ .nd '0«P »“ d

vealed In the All-American Six.

a * *

You find them there because of Oak-

land*. big. Impressive brute of an engine .hi<h »."• *» <*"% ’J 10 ""™,

of«" CMB ‘"“Fir force feed fuel pump .. • TV-lb.

Bees' sc of its ruggedly eonatrurted chass.s . . . its bigger clutch and smoothly shifting gear* ... and the super-precision rotistruction drniam ed In the All-American principle of design,

a a a

Once you've experienced its smowthncaa .. .’once you've witnessed SU snap . .. you’ll know why the All-American Six la winning such tremendous su<*xas<

Sir S3—

PRICES ■IMS SET •10*5 . ■1075

..•1145 •1155 ■1265

CADMAN and TILTON AUTHORIZED DEALERS PACKARD—HUDSON—ESSEX Ninth Street and Bay Avenue Ocean Gty, N. J. =s^^/s=srr=rrs=g=; JlGoodusedcar iso good Investment

ncao . . • — J ft*® 1 P u "-r--ermnkshaft • ■ • generously overwrie c Opting rods and other vital part*

\*w Sari** FonUae SU, #74J UTS. All prirwa mt factory. t>,tivrr+J price* IncimAe minimum handling rhargu. Easy la pay an »ha hbarel General Motors Time Fay asoo* Flan.

THERE IS A STRONG DEMAND for our used cars among people who formerly bought low priced new cars. One reason is that a good used car often has a higher resale value after a year’s use than a new car bought for the same money. Protect yourself by buying your used car from a Buick dealer.

USED CARS General Motors Trucks $585 to $6,000 %-Tob to IS-Tons Capacity

ALFRED M. PETERSON MECHANIC STREET and READING RAILROAD CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE NEW JERSEY

- Clevei&nd* — Dodges — Hudson* — Nashs

Oldsmobtles and Studehakers Mostly All Coupes and Sedans 10 West Pine Avenue

MOTOR SHOP

WEST END GARAGE

Wildwood, N. J.

Bn