hose

cm ut

You Know, Who Come and Go in

Sea Isle City

Maurice Clark Dies In Hospital Prominent Athlete Succumbs to Lead Poisoning

_r CQtJSTt TIMES. FRIDAY. MAY 4* r..—n !— .1 .aVMJTsi i.-a—t*. .1.

Page Thrrt

. „! \Va*htoSt«*. and Mrs. D. Monday. n ‘ r rc»tdeol ot

■.„i r. M. Sock-ty. . ,n < hurctl. will monthly mwrt7 :30 P. Mk A, li'pate* * til be nA t*:« anntuit OMl...mb tAitberan ■ i,ffA*on»Ueeta.

v;,ji: a denwMrtni- , i:;. (or the 804 , i r.-terdky ete-

ran • 'bureh wlU -1 Trinity l^itheraa ;ut«in on May

Mr. Trataado. of Philadelphia, is r pendins a tew day* at hi* cottapc no 43rd street. Mr*. Hilda Volaht and her M.n. ( hark*, are down for tbr sumTbey hare opeuod tbelr oottaar at 47lh street wad Marine Place. Mr*. Vincynl - juTlante |* speod-

..f ladle* fl

W T. 0- In-, MouW ye*terday. Wililaia I.. 4aeley !R.-ial of a relative

■ Tuesday.

•.!*< Murray Is a.*>an* MacMurray apart’

iiillaa. who has

Miss Emma Menu, of Camden, j spent the week-end at the Ocean

View Hotel.

Mr. and Mr*. C. B. Katun and Cattily, of Audubon, eprnt Sunday at the OcMin View Hotel. Mr*. Janie* O'NeB. of Bryn Maw;, it netting her rottajce on r«h street ready tor the aummer Mlae Metn Wlppeaahl it opening a cafeteria in her property on Land I* avenue She experts to have It in operation aotne time Bdwatd Steven* la recovering rom a sudden attack of neurit!*

» hi* right (boulder.

The Jolly Club of the C pod grade* held their weekly meetsg fr their room on Friday af 1 ter noon. They have decided to j have a cake sale-on May 18.i 1»28. They are working for a'

trip to WUe/ Forge.

Miser* UUIan Wright and Jeealc Bt-Uther* *peflt ftatnrday e%e-

ning In Atlantic City.

Mix. Llnwood Dallaa. of North field, was * Sea l*le. City vtaltor

Monday

SEA ISLE- Maurtee K Clark, 32. eon of Prank Clark, died at the Atlantic Ctty Hospital Wednesday morolBK 2 A M. He waa. removed there Htinday after It had been determined that he wae auffrring from lead poinoniug. presumably contracted while engaged in hi* pointing work. Young Clark was a member of the Masonic and Bed Men fratemille*. He i-iok n great int*r**t In athletic*, brlag captain of the Cits Is-agnc champtonahlp basketball team and a proeAnent member of th. Sea l*le aty Athletic Asaoeiatkm. Funeral acrvics* «U1 be ht-H Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock daylight saving time, at the M.

E Church.

Interment will be made at the old S-avltle Chuirh Cemetery Mr. dark was a member of Cannon Lodge. No. 104. F. and A. M. South SeaviBe. Mem bet- of ; the lodge plan to meat In the lodge room at 1.15 P- M-. day- : light time, and go from there to the Sea Ule M E. Church. ' where the eervioas wli! be held.

Dr. Fred Lind* aberger. of Berlin I'nlvemlty. 1* shown examining Jose L. Navarro, of Loa Angeles. 2:. who*, heart D on the rigt ride, instead of the lew! He ba* caused a flurry among dne-jt* and soicntUU. The pe« Of hla ergB!!* arc perfertiy nornml an*; his wlspiaced hrart doesn't bother him a bit-

Thirty-five Men in Band

resort, ha* been chosen a* drum major of the Mmlrlpal Band, which 1* bring pot In shape for (Jin coming v-*M*a by Profeoor William Jocbcr. of Sea I*le City. The land la composed of thirty-

Schoqi Board Buys Primary Equipment CAPE MAY •tHNT -The Board of Education of the loeal school ban recently pBrrba**d for the primary room a large kindergarten table and a number of chair* j which are much appreciated by both teacher and pupils.

Mr. and Mre. Claude Rice. Mb*. Dorothy Irwin. MU* Gertrude Pfeiffer and Charles Donohue were Cape May vlritor* Sunday. Mre. Maurice Feldman and Mrs. George Culver spent a pleaeant day In Atlantic City Tuesday. _ Professor Zabrlaky. of Villa Nova College. Pa. was a guest of Mi- and Mm, Junes O'Kane Sunday.

'itipnre One of Busiest Cities Writes Mrs. Swain

• mind

b..- been re-i u»wpi4 is guarded by |tigan!l* , EHxabeth H.'Image* of Buddba priest*. and one who is on a j temple altuated in the Royal Palid the world on! are ’.-round* covers over a equate

Tour* I mil*.

* riltep tn Man- * Transportation 1* by every th. party Uftj mean* possible. Motor cars and Atrlca. Mt«.' trolley* mingle . in New York' streets with bullock carta, rlcht-

‘ eba and bicycles,

i The men and women of the

1 ' tier ; peasant clas* all drew* allka and

wear a non o( dress called

wh. r. | left off!-l•i^^oong.'’ wb h la a atrip but I think H; .-loth, two and a half fret wb

■' Ceylon.! ^ „ %PU lw t p og The upper | ' ' !ll > *vtter b)!,. laJlt ar ,. beginning to adopt thrj

*.f the thing* j AniMl( ^ n style ..f die**. iKire. which isj T hr W b> t'heng Temple 1* 1

i elite* that we in the shape of a high j 1 1 hBrt ^' i hell two hundred and fifty feet

!..reign city n*: higb-

* lIW ' 08 1* a® 11 i The Royal Museum ha* . "II- of one n! : U s 0a! |,. Pne collection of Oriental! H-.it *urh ». ,-gjic sn( t ] certainly enjoyed nj bt.. * w«ot'M vtjlU lo the harbor, when- aboi l j *herr every kind «/ boat imaginable -

anchored aod about

repriwnlod.

I hav. had my fin gjaha in Hongkong >w, they arc »mnl

■ Spanish, all:

r natioi. '

Two Youngsterf Were on Fishing Creek Ro*d COURT HOUSE—Two runaway boy* from New York. John Kl- j txr*on and Emilio Terilll. were; picked up on the Ftabing Creek j Road last Friday night by Chief; of Police Cobb, of Wildwood. The} were held In the Wildwool Jail Friday night, then ] turned over to Trooper Reilly, of; I tie Stale Police, who placed them in the County Jalt. until word c-iuld be gotten to tbelr parent* EUmmon wa* released on Puno.' night rhrough his uncle. Frmik Klbcraon. of Haddo*«vld How It Paid to Keep Books An Iowa farmer and hla non worked the farm and kepi ae- : count- for a year. At the end of ! the year they «mipaVed their r« sully, with account* kept by other fanners a n’t summarised by ex1 tension worker* They made a Hot of what had proved to lie their strong and weak point* a* revealed by the , miparlnon. Their

strong points were found to bo

*oo.1 crop yielda sad good

turns from bug* Their livestock

returned «1T0 for each *1<M>

food consumed, and the hog receipt* a mown led to 4148 per aow. Th. w-«k point* were found to bu that dairy prolucl lecelpta were only 134 p.r cow: also that 'the farm allowed to* only 41 crop janes p.i man. 17 crop acres per

[hoi*, and that it cas rut I Into 12 small 1. regular Arid*.

I a result of this analysis the father .and son made some changes the following year. They rented more land |o bring up the number of crop acres per man. and horse. Th-y replanned the fi^id* ai.-* reduced the number In the interesi of effldency of labor. They introduced a minor rotation lor bog*- They (old twu scrub cow* &n*1 purchased three of a good dairy breed. The leaulta

were *7 crop acres per man

per horse, and an Increase of $45

in receipts per cow kep\

PPOKHMTIKH

Pouten on Panatiag RpilBg i. a good time Of fear; to paint farm t.uiMinga and implement. Not only does jmlnl 1 Improve if ..rptxrance of buildings birr t> protect* them from the west In r and l* the cheoocwt way of k.-«-piiig ihem la good . ok* dltfon Painilng should not t** driayed t«» l..ag: U wood hae »e- - gun In rot 1. lion to rust, the dri»rioratii.ii will continue even after patai hae toeem wppHtri. Outside p*liitln»- should be done when the *urfsees to be painlad j are dry and .he weather U not damp « cold. Building* Id be paiofr-d every three to five year*, sometime* ofu-ner than Ibis New wooden bill I ding, should be given a priming coil of | paint a* soon as possible and a j finishing cogt within the next month or iwo Before expnerre : the weather or to dampnea*. ; both the wooden and metal part*! of farm implement* and machln-i rry should b,- painted. When 1 painting outr.de surface*, two or! three thin coats are better than ' ihlck coal The V. 8- I'epurtm. r.i of Agriculture In Farmer.' Bullet in 1452-F gives det«Inert information on paints and ,

painting.

that has been dry /and fed grain for six or eight week* before Calving should be In good this time. A few day* before calving It l* well to cut down the Quantity of hay and allage and reduce the grain to three or four pound* a day GooJ feed* to give at this time are linseed * meal and * round oat* mixed with wheat bran The Com should be given very Utile hay or silage just before calving, but a warm bran mash Is advisable. See that the drinking water is not too eold and If necessary give her one-half pound of Epsom salt. Junt after the ealf 4* born, the cow needs little feed •xoept perhaps a warm bran ma*h and lukewarm water drink. After two day* she may be given all the hay she want* and « small quantity of silane or other anri ulent feed. Only abfHit i tour pound* of grain should tvgiven at first and the amount ini rcaeed gradually. If a cow is a high producer, she should no', be given full feed for three week after calving hot medium and low producer* may be given On regular feed somewhat sooner

It Seems But Yesterday

r native

* i uiiainx tor a riklsba is triable Journey j

JETH H SWAIN

The most p.iceless possession, that nearest the heart, to many women, is a treasured photograph and only too frequently it is her only possession a few years after the passing of her beloved. Perhaps not through the lack of an estate hut through the failure to provide the proper disposal and protection of the same. The financial safety of your family is THROUGH YOUR WILL

A moment’s thought on your part— An hour or two with your attorney— A sentence in your will naming us as your executor and trustee:— These three acts will put your heirs permanently into the circle of financial safety, protecting your estate always.

Ocean City and Trust Company Asbury Avenue at 8th Street “WHERE YOUR INTEREST GROWS”

National EGG Week! Tuesday,May 1, to Monday,May 7,Iac.

We arc oo-operating with the National Poultry Cpbh-

cil tin* week, witich they hare dedicated to the humble American Hen h- 4 her wonderful Food ProdncU-MK

It it interesting to -ote. the value of the Product*

produced by the American Hen for the current year is estimated at One end a Quarter Billion Dollars E«fs for

Vitamins Eat More Eggs for Health's Sake’

Our Stores Have Been “Egg Headquarters'*

for more than Forty Years

Gold Seat Eggs HI 39c

Strictly Fresh. The pick of the Noel*.

Strictly Fresh Eggs 34c

WJtMt Half Price! Reg. 10c California

Seedless Raisins **

Have you sen

ed Raiein Pie recently?

Special Get Acquainted Price J Reg. 49c High-Art » J«Y C Coflee - ^ Blende, fromlhe Finest Coffee Bean*, selected for Aroma ; amt Flavor. Wonderful Bouquet. Hill. -Heavy Body.

Regular 9c

Princess Jellies

20 c

A-sorted flavor*. Special for this week.

ASCO Evaporated Milk 3--25‘

Reminders for Every Meal! Japanese Crab Meat 32c Red Ripe Tomatoes 2 ra «‘ d ««”' 15c ASCO Solid T omatoes 2 med. cans l&e ASCO Sandwich Spread J»> 20c Hom-de-Lite Mayonnaise >' 20c ASCO Sugar Corn «*» 15c ASCO Calif. Peaches '-'s « n 19c Del Monte Peaches ><Ik 19c ASCO Cooked Spinach can 19c Rob Roy Ginger Ale 2 boo 25c

Nothin? equals the Satisfaction of a | Cup of Good Coffee—Try these! ASCO Coffee.... H > 39c i Victor Blend Coffee lb 33c!

The Finest Butter in America!

Butter Richland Butter

Our Teas are Decidedly Different! ASCO Teas Flain Black or Miami. -12*:-23

Victor Bread

Re Bread »^0c ^ Supreme ! ' :r Q oney Got* Furthest for Quality Bread.

ASCO Orange Marmalade

big jar 17c

Big 19c and 23c Values!

! Prunes

;2l2-TF

d *rtv*nl*q« by cuttin Large Smoked Skinned Hams ib 22 c

r combination

Small Smoked Skinned Hat*!* lb 2S-

ASCO Soar Knm. 2 <■»> 19cj *** Ur «' ASCO Cooked Pumpkin 2 19cj California

Cooked Sweet Potatoes 2 '»»-* 19f' Extra Large Prunes 2 ,b “ 25< ASCO Sliced Pineapple i»k r “" 25t

Red Ripe Tomatoes^ 2 t>‘* Sweet Sugar Corn 2 •

ASCO Sliced Peaches

ASCO Cider Vinegar 2 25c! i Reg. 15c ASCO Gelatine 2 Pkm 4 25c—

t3r*Meat Specials for the Week-end!

•Small Boiled Hams lb 37cj I Sliced Cold Boiled Ham Vi 25c!

ntleti

Veal

Loin Veal Chops Bib Veal Chops

Rack Veal

i Sma’l Stewing ! Chickens I lb 35c I Broiling « i Chickens iC

Roasting C'hickens

ii'48c

A‘} r I Tying 4-4-C Chickens

FANCY MILK-FED VEAL n * 4S< I Rump Veal tb 28c k- j Shoulderi Vtal tt* 25c It Neck Veal n. 25c ic I Breast Veal n- 22c

Large Stewing f ! Chickens |

n>39c i n ' 42c

O O Boneless B: OOC Rarnn It

Bacon ll ' 28c : Sn”i.!'c75IEHUBBBh