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volS:™ag<fJ' . CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY SATURDAY. AUGUST 6. 1921 rnioraAarr . — - — subscription us* m tub SUBSCRIPTION Ilil PKR YWkB

personal jem * INTERESTING PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS OF THE COMING AND GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS AND RESIDENTS. Colonel J- Warner Hutchins, " has left Cape Maj' and gone to Bretton Woods, White Mountains, to attend I a reunion of the Hutchins family of 1 the U. S- A-, 6th to lOtfc of_ August- ' ^ Mrs- Francis P. Sibley of 1321 1 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, is a < guest at the New Stockton Villa. 1 -• Mrs- William Lyttleton Barclay is 4 spending sometime with her mother, f * . Mrs. Jones Wister at her cottage * here. I ;*■_ -Mrs. Jay E- Mecray is entertaining x her sitter, Miss Imogene Lloyd for c a few -days. v Mr- an-: Mrs. Gideon Stull, of Chester, Pa., who are spending the 8 summer a their cottage here, have P * been entertaining 'Miss Mariam F. a Stull of Ridley P3Yk, for a few days- tj Miss Ruth Harris, of Philadelphia, E spent the week end with her sister, f< • Mrs. James Nicoll. Miss Theodora Ashbridge and Miss Mary L- Notris, are the guests K of Mrs. Walter Cox at her cottage c| ■> an Stockton avenufi. •f Sir. and Mrs. Hess, of Chester, Pa- h: are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn T. Sayre at their Michigan ave- 01 hqme. pi Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Cross and a< family of Drexel Hill are spending w some time with Mrs- Cross's parents s' Mr., and Mrs.- A. G. Bennett at their te m r- ann mrs- u. Bennett their

Decatur street honjeMrs.. Abel P. Wetherill of Kent road, Wynnewood, is visiting at this resort. Miss Josephine Henley has return- * ed to har home, 6110 Wayne avenue/ Germantov.-n, after a several weeks stay at Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Schellenr ger have as their guests for a few ^ days, Mr. and Mrs. George Schaner of Palmyra, N. J. Mrs. J. Rotay and her family have taken a cottage at this resort where they will spend the balance of the summer . ' * p. Mrs. Andrew M. Eastwick of Wallingford, has returned to her home after spending some time as the guest -of Mr. "and Mrs. Thomas W. Eastwick at th^M^summer home on ; Jackson street. Mrs. George S- Curtis has left Cape May for Gloucester, Mass., .where she will spend the month of August. Mr- atfd Mrs- Walter Colton Burt who have taken a dbttage oi. Corgie Street for the summer have as their guests, Mrs. Gertrude L. Tusiin and Mrs- Florence Buckingham ^ff-Mem-y phis, Tenn. Richard Manrieff and daughter, and Mr. Loraine Shimp, erf Bridgeton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs<J. Frank Hewitt over Sunday. • Miss Emily Harris, daughter of Mrand Mrs. Fred Harris, of Cape May, is critically ill in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital, Philadelphia. TIRE THIEVES ABOUT ' . "Thieves specializing in rubber i goods stripped the reur wheels of a delivery car oWncd by Eldredge and Phillips, between 11:311 Wednesday • night and 7 o'clock Thursday moTning. The car was leff in its customary | plijce at the Wv;r.;.,gtor'Strcel Ware ; f house, and when the driver went for it to make his mornihg deliveries, he > found it jacked up, with loth tires and tubes gone-" Tools belonging to the car were j scattered around : the garage'," ' but none- werf missing. I ' - -..-I : ^ I

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS! Have you ever had your films ( finished in GLOSSY PRINTS? You don *1 know how well your snapshots will look until you've tried Jhem. Made only by us, Prompt and careful attention "to , all amateur work- Cameras and rilm* on sale. PIXOi PONG "STUDIO, Delatur. St. and Boardwalk. Keystone Phone 489. - f ,

new.un club putsup fight COLORED TEAM OF THE GEO. 1 B. NEWTON COAL COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA. PUSHES CAPE MAY TO THE LIMIT, BUT ARE FINALLY BEATEN, 2-1. In what was far the best baseball of the season, Cape May con. tinued their invincible brand of baseby defeating th* Newton Club i team of the G. B. Newton Coal Co., ; of Philadelphia. The game was at- ; tended by a crowd of - people only, i equalled by the Independence Day , all of whom thoroughly enjoy- t ed a close hard fought contest, which t promised to go for extra innings, and i which Was marked throughout' by the l clean, sportsmanlike playing of the I visiting team- t Lee Lemmon pitched' his usual f 'nuf sed- He had the visitors | pretty well in hand, fanning nine, | and while hit more than usual, kept t them well scattered and harmless. a Schellenger featured on the of- t With three healthy drives. t Bentley, one of the star pitchers of z the Newton team, pitched a splendid y gaine after working eight innings in 0 morning. " ' a Next1 to witnessing a good game of n the fans 'most enjoyed the an- Sl tics of Carter, backstop for the col- q ored team, who went through all the tj of a real baseball comedian, t( adding to them some original stuff r p which kept the grandstand in con. . ^ laughter even through the I g tense moments of the game- Besides ' f, ir iciinc nioiiieius oi ine game- Besides

well filling the role of Chief Funny ,t Man, Carter played one of the best js games on the field, scoring Newton's only run, their longest hit and hand v itflg his position perfectly, with three: B ' -assists and no errors. ;s So thoroughly enjoyable 'was the game, that the fans practically de-j manded a return er.fggament, andj lV. were elated when it- wfeannouneed^ ,r that the Newton Coal CloLWould re- ; turn in August, to revenge their do- . e feate The team was sent down with all e expenses paid by Charles A. Johnson, President of the Newton Coal |. Company and a former Cape Mayi e George Doerner, Manager of the j r Capes, desires to publicly thank Mr. | „ ! Johnson for' his kindness, not. onlyj j.iit sending down the tennis without ; t expense, but for other donations to i the Cape May Club; and to assure ' f the -teams that it will be -n pleasure] to meet them again on the diamond , t in August. * . -I s The- Capes, with a record of six * victories and one defeat, will play I the strong U. G. I. reim of Philadelphia today. DONT MJSS BOY SCOUT'S BENEFIT Note -the date, Tuesday evening, August 16th- Place, Convention HallSpecial dance program. Perhaps some other features. See a boy scout and 1 ' buy a ticket. Pre-war price, 25 centsHelp 'em out- • •— .. , GOING TO BOY SCOUT DANCE? Get a ticket of any boy scout, prewar price, 25 cents. You were a boy once, yourself. If you, were not "you were a. girl and appreciated the bovs. ■ feverybody'chip in. " '■ » — ' ' 1 MASK" BALL AUGUST 20TH 1 There will be a free masquerade" 1 ball at the convention Hall, August , 20th- Full details next week. ' MIDSUMMER FETE AUGUST 17 1 There, #ill be a Midsummer Fete f August 17th at the Red Mill,- for the ^ benefit ofsChurch of Adven^ Full details next week. CONGRATULATIONS * Mr? and Mrs. J. O. Rutherford, are j receiving congratulations upon the birth of a son, born July >30, 1921 v — 1—: a I J. S. GARRISON ;; ReMiri«S of Wilchci, Jewelry, Optical t Goedj and Phoaogriphs tl "Old Gold, Silver and o \ Diamonds Bought A V "

church of advent is consecrated BISHOP MATTHEWS BLESSES OLD CHURCp IN FORMAL CEREMONIES PERFORMED LAST SUNDAY. In the presence of a distinguished congregation which crowded the church to the doors the Church of the Advent was formally consecrated on Sunday, July 31, by the Right Reverend Paul , Matthews, D.D., T.Tin ; of the Diocese of New Jersey, the ancient ceremony of the Church the Bishop after the procession was formed in the yard of the church . knocked three times upon the closed doors of the church buildand was formally received by the Vestry as the spiritual head of the During the procession up the aisle of the churchy the twentyPsalm was recited by the and clergy alternately- The of Donation,' certifying that the property was free from debt arid requesting the Bishop to take ; the same under lu«? spiritual jurisdic- , tion, was read by Mr. George K- Cro- i senior warden of the church; , consecration followed, tbe ^ish„ , formally bussing the Altar, font l and walls^of the building. The for- i mal document certifying toNhe con- j secratioi, called the ' Sentence of j was then at the direc- i of the Bjshop read by the Rec- j Dn^ Howe, then read morning j Prayer assisted by Rev. H. B. retired rector of St. Asaph's, <1 Pa. At the Holy Eucharist the Bishoo Was tho ppIpi

y brant, the Rev. Frank Williamsofl, of St. Marks, Philadelphia, Epistoler, s and the Gospel was read by .Dr. ■' Howe; the rector., k ei In an interesting'sermon the Bishj op recalled the pa$t failures of. the e j Cliurch of the Ailvent and its' pres- " i cnt success. In acknowledgment of ' | the services of former Major (now 'SLt- Co!oneL),Clapham in the organiz- : ahjop of the parish "a British flag was draped before the sanctuary -enclos- j urc.\A number of. the old stock of I Cape May. were cordiallv-^velcomed ' to the old church of their fathers. Preceding the ceremony a number of '•candidates wqje confirmed by the J bjshop. " j- Miss C. A. Knight, who was pres- ? j ent at the services, formally convey- ' j ed the property to the corporation on ' j May 7, 1918; the church was admitt- ' j.eil to union with the Convention of • | the Diocese on May 14 of the same . j i year. J-ast. year on August 1,'the i j rector, Rey. Paul StuVtevant Howe, j I LL.B., Ph.D., was instituted by the | /Venerable Archdeacon Shepherd rep- I j resenting the Bishop- | In connection with the tercenteh- I ary celebration dTTJie Landing of the I Pilgrims at Plymouth the occasion . was of especial interest- The Church I was built by a descendant of the Pil- | grim John "Holland, and the rector1 . is a descendant of the same ances. I tor- A lprge number of Mayflower | descendants (of whom we have nrore i in Cape May than any town in the I country) were in the congregation- | JUDQE IS PIGHT On last Friday, Judge Henry H. ■ Eldredge sentenced "Manny" Katz, J Atlantic City hotel man to 'six | months in the county jail and" $500 I fine- In imposing the maximum pun- . alty of the law, Judge Eldredge stat- i ed that he intended to uphnld to the I best of his. powers the Federal and ! Dry Enfdrcement laws. i In this, Judge Eldredge is to be | commended- His ? decision j was rendered insjjie face of the wet ■ sentiment, which, however, is proba- | bly more apparent than real- It is ■ refreshing to see a man 'fearlessly ■ uphold -the Constitution of the Unit- | ed States in a day and age which ■ subjects sections of it to unthinking * ridicule. • But unfortunately, the law took its | usual course, and Manny is back 5 among friends, clear of restraint- I I -Immediately after his imprisonment, I and before he had time ,to become ■ accustomed -to the surroundings .of ® the county jail, hikOcounpel motored | Spring Lake, and-^procured a writ ■ of certiorari from Judge. Katzehtfech. • now he is- out of jail, . where fl most qf his ilk are to be found. r

t benefit dance i for bdt scouts 5 !- LOCAL TROOPS COMBINE IN r GIVING BALL AT CONVENTION HALL AUGUST 16TH. fi The annual August Boy' Scout 6 benefit dance will occur at Convens tion Hall, Tuesday evening, August i 16th. Tickets, 25 cents. Any scout will sell you a ticket. Do not neglect • to buy one or more. This is a very • important affair to the scouts for it f is one of very few of the oppoftuni- - ties they have for securing the monf ey for necessary expenses including j > the annual camp without which scouting would lose mucn of its savor ■ and scoutmasters a valuable chance 1 for giving practical instruction in 1 many of the lessons and" tenets of scouting. It may not be- known to many oi , our readers that the Cape May , Scout organization is the strongest ' i in Cape. May County and one of the j i .strongest in South Jersey. It is 1 1 governed by a Scout Council compos- | l Fd of ten prominent citizens and a I commissioner who is the .active exec- < .| utive head. The latter office is held < Mr. Alan Ewing; who was a scout | i master for several years and whose ] t bf scouting is most com- ' prehenslve Few men are better in. ' t formed in all the principles and [ t practices of this greatest of boy or- s ganizations. ' 1 t There are three troops under the r of scoutmasters as follows: t Troop 1, Leon Eldredge. t

" Troop 2, Albert Smith. ^ Tioop 3, William GibsonThe scout council is composed of "• Harry Balm, S. F .Eldredge, A. W. Hand, Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Frank Meffay, T. W. Rebves, L. Rodes, e Sherman Sharp, Charles A. Swain, " George M. Wentzell, all contributing ' members. Everybody should aid at l" the benefit as a mutter of civic pricie - incidentally and as a matter aiding a s movement of incalcuble value to the " boys composing the organization. f It may be interesting to the pub- ' lie and, to friends of boys in pnrticu-, • lar to know that there are applica- [ tions for membership from a suffici- ' ent number of boys to form a fourth . troop, but tlie means for financing it are not yet available- Scoutmas. • ters are going to be needed and j 1 there should be some volunteers. ■ There are few more interesting ac- > tivities than scouting. | '

bos opsetsi several hurt EXCITED WOMAN GRASPED WHEEL, AND ANOTHER. CAR, AND A HOLE IN THE STREET CAUSE ACCIDENT. ' A series of events happening al- " moet simultaneously caused one of the Graham busses of the Reliance Transportation Company to upset b last Friday a little past six o'clock on ' Rio Grande avenue hear Hudson • avenue. The buss driven by James K. Woll- | j is, brother of one of the three owners , ' of the line, was coming into Wild- ] I wood during a slight shower which ' i had made the hard surfaced street > slippery. Witnesses state that the car was running moderately. It ap. pears from the driver's and others ' statements that "a rather stout wort- ' an was standing at- the dooi^pnd by the side of the wheel when the car : struck a bump which caused it to I sway somewhat To keep her bal- ' in the crowded car she grasped I the wheel and pulled the car «sharoI., ' the right." At that print there , a three foot cut thru the street c where a sewer had bee', laid making 1 drop of from four to six inches in v j the surface of the street. The wheel struck the shoulder of the excavaI tion making it impossible to right 0 the car and it toppled over on its M side- Exariiinarion of the body if " the car shows that it vya-: running e moderately as there were no indications that it slid on the road after | " toppling over. ' , •'

ImerkTaid bridge august 10 ' STATEMENT ASKING EVERY' 1 BODY'S AID FOR CHARITABLE r CAUSE. Tjie Emergency Aid Unit of ths f Philadelphia General Hospital are ; K'ring a "bridge" at Congress Hall ; on Wednesday evening, August 10, at ] 2 o'cWck. There will be prizes. We | ask your help to provide ice cream for these poor suffering people w*it- ' ing to die- Some wards have "riot yet had any. These are the ones we ' want to cover. Think of the Tubercular, Cancer , and a load of children, - all incurable begging for a Jittle taste. Won't you give it to them. You wonit refuse I know for they ask you for so little. We who are so comfortable in this dear old place witKs*pure air' and that wonderful ocean, have happy homes and are blessed with the world's goods mors 16Ss, don't ycu think" we would alt feel happie- were we to give just a finy thought te these r<"°r creatures wljo are waiting to be called.. If we could ease for only a little time one thirsty throat artd parched lips vie - would have accomplished much. There are the incurable wards. The opes who need your help, the - for which we beg The .tickets one dollar, but any donation, no 'matter how small will be appreciated- A quarter of a dollar will make four people happy. Please send dol | nations to Bns Benton Bunn, Stock, ton Villa, Cape May. •

| Public Sale! | i Personal Property of Arnold's Hotel § j Beach Avenue and Decatur Street, Cape May, N. J. ■■ • Complete furnishings of sixteen bedrooms, linen, silver- ~ ware, glasses of all descriptions, tables, chairs, carpets, dishes, ■ Among the special articles to be sold are one Orchestrian, ■ sjiitahle for use in carrousels, dining rooms, or dance halls; H . two large pieces of plate glass, 6x812 feet, ope icejaibe cutl |-. ter, one glass sun parlor, one comperisarc for moving pictures j i xe Sa'e wi" ^ he'1' °n k

B Wednesday, August 10th, at 10 a. m. B I h and will continue each day until all is soldi £s . | ^ FRED ARNOLD, Agent . j X BXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXBXflX B

; J """ • . - • ■ Reproof for .. the last time { — ! - ROOF for the lut time end eere money ft ocn tbe the old ehinflee. You can lay Johne-Manrllle Asbeetse jjh I" Mr Shlnflee right on top of them. You elimintde the chance of dam- bh age 10 plaster or furniture upstaire in case of sudden r^trifhQe the • double roof will make your uppor rooms ^^RSr"in winter end I cooler In summer. / Johns -Manville Asbestos Shingles - H H Bf last ss long as ths building they pfttect Because they're made of An " asbostos fibre and Portland Cement, they simply cannot rot or - wSth . burn, win not warp, curl or split; never rot or dry out and never ■ Re-roof for the last time and increase the value of your building. Irn Jonns-Manville Asbestos Shingles transform an old untlghtly roof H j XjR Into one that it attractive, fireproof and permanent Ask at for (he inferring booSiei "Re-rooitng forth* Im! Tlan" . which tells the whole story. It con t tine t lot of eehieblo ^B | Informmtioo for house owners Write, cell or telephone today. ' ■ T. S. Goslin Lumber Co. ■ . Superior Service in Home Building ■ Succeeding J. H. Coombs Lumber Co. gj

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