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voTT^SSk CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 f "ilcmmoi?, pee teak

NEWTON C(k 3. HERE 0N22ND COLORED BASEBALL PLAYERS i WHO PLAYED HERE LAST SUMMER, WILL RETURN DE- > TERM I.N ED TO WIN Local f anil am will be delighted with J «r the announcement that the Newton Coal Club, whose playing and conduct 1 provoked so much favorable criticism last vear, will appear at the Columbia ' Ball Park, on July 22nd, with a care- ' fully picked team, canting with them a supply of Babe Ruth bats, glue fil- 1 * led gloves and a determination to J ■ avenge their last year's reverses- I Rumor has it that, strong though j the club was last year, they have ! jumped to a much higher class, and j , are prepared to give Cape May the tussle of its baseball history. It is also said that "Bubbles," the famous catcher-comedian, will enliven the occasion with his clever playing, and equally clever antics. : Accompanying the ball team will be 1200 rooters, the Newton Coal Co-'s annual Cape May outing. They will | be there with, the noise and it be- 1 hooves all local fans to turn out and . try and match the volume of the : cheering. CONGRESS DANCING CLASS ■ The children's dancing class, under 1 the able direction of Mr- C. Ellwood Carpenter, has begun its Monday and Thursday afternoon lessons at Con-e-res Hall. The following ladies have kindly consented to be patronesses: Mrs- John Hutchison ScottMrs. Robert J. W. Koons. ■Mrs. George K. Crozer, Jr. Mrs. R. Wilson McCredy. Mrs. Robert M. WilliamsMiss Letitia L. McKim. Mrs. John B. Large. Mrs. John C. Bell. Jr. Mrs. C. A. Heckscher WetherillMrs. John A. McGlinn. - Mrs- Langdon Lea" Miss Anne Collings Knight. BREWER-BROOKS On Saturday pfternoon, July 8, at the home of Joseph R. Brooks, Jr., of Clayton, N. J., Emilie Parmentier Brooks, daughter of Mrs. Frances R. Brooks and Arthur Price Brewer, . were united in marriage- The bride was attended by her cousin, Elizabeth Smallwood El dredge as maid of 1 honor, while Stanley W. Brewer, : brother of the groom, acted as best j man. Relatives from both Cape May j and Chester attended the ceremony. After spending the summer in Boston, Mr- and Mrs. Brewer will reside In Chester where Mr. Brewer is a member of the High School Faculty. FIRE CO. WINS PRIZE The Cape May Fire Co. was awarded a special prize at the annual Firemen's Parade, held in WSldwood last week. Haddon Heights cleaned up, win; ning »>rizes for the largest company in line, the company coming the long- ' est distance, and the oldest company. The Cape May company had hopes for the last of these which were dashed by the arrival of the up-state company- - i

HYDRANGEA YEAR Whether it is owing to peculiar ' weather conditions or not, 1922 is a perfect year for hydrangeas- Not in ; several years have these flowers, in- j digent to local soil, been in such per- j feet bloom. j I It will be remembered that last j year, the hydrangeas bloomed late and were small and scattered- This j year they flowered earlier than usual ' and the bushes are drooping with ! large, closely grown clusters of vivid { and beautiful blooms. i It may be, as" said by Cape May botanists, that years in which hydran- \ are good, alternate. t All of the yards containing these ; flowers are so beautiful that it is dif- 1 ficult to piqk the best. Special men- 1 ] tion, however, must be made of the ! j lawn of Mrs. John Walton, at 1111; Ocean street, and the yards of the ] Cape May High School and the Cape j May "Yacht Club- | DO YOU KNOW SOUTH JERSEY? ' The most beautiful seashore resorts i and waterways abound therein- Fishing, bathing and sailing are unsurpassed in these waters. For the benefit of the sight-seeing public that they ■ may see the Atlantic coast resorts at night from the sea, Captain Hurley ■ of the Steamer Vaud J-, bas ; been requested by his large following, i of friends to operate a night sight- j ] seeing trip on the ocean and bay every Monday, Wednesday and Friday , evening at 8.30, leaving Cape May ; Fisheries dock. Cold Spring Harbor. The public and visitors are invited , to join the moonlight parties and will j be assured of a clean, enjoyable evening's pleasure. Music on the boat. , Party reservations can be made by , ; anointment or phone, Cape May, 342 KeystoneENDOWMENT COMMITTEE A meeting of the Endowment Committee was held at Mrs- Adda Hoffman's, on Wednesday afternoon, July . 6th. The committee is progressing ' wonderfully toward their $5,000 mark, all working with a vim to raise what i money they can. The paths and walks , in the Cemetery have been cleaned | out and widened- Mrs. Phenei Matthews presented the committee | ; with a calico quilt her mother had ; ■ pieced some twenty-five years ago, I r which is to be quilted and sold. The • rally day for the endowment fund ; will take place on Sunday, July 23rd- ! | The speaker for morning and evening ; ' is Rev. George Young, of Philadel- ' phia. All come and help a good t|CaUS€- — ' i JENNIE LEANING Mrs. Jennie Learning, wife of Charles Learning^' of Cold Spring, ! died at her home on Wednesday, July 1 5th, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Learning was a sister to A. D. Reeves of this city and Richard Reeves, principal of the Cape May - County Vocational School Funeral • services were held on Saturday. July t |8th. Interment at Cold Spring Cemetery. • MR. SPRING BETTER • ! R. H. Spring, manager of the Cape ! . May Illuminating Company, has been 5 confined to his home for several days • owing to illness. He is very much - improved and expects to be at his i post again on Monday.

DOG NOTICE The owners of all dogs allowing them to run at large without muzzles during July and August will be prosecuted according to H law. | By Order of Commissioners. ^ Dated July 12, 1922. | &■>*■ xmxmxmxn Ymmmxmm xmxm CAPE MAY, N. J. WATER DEPARTMENT NOTICE On August 1st, five per cant will be added to the amount of the bill. ■ < On August 8th, the Inspector will • L turn off the weter from the premises of ell delinquents. WM. PORTER, Superintendent. Eyes examined by improved method. Head-, aches relieved bv proper" fitted glasses. We grind our own Ruses' to fit the eye. T. C. Ashburn, Optical Specialist 324 Washington Street " CAPE MAY, N. J. r ' . ^

PERSONAL NEWS II OF ACTIVE PEOPLE INTERESTING PERSONAL PARA- I GRAPHS OF THE COMING AND GOING OF CAPE MAY VISITORS i AND RESIDENTS Miss Martha Schellenger entertain?, ed at cards at her home, 666 Wash- ' s i street, on Saturday afternoon. 1 Mr- and Mrs- Edward Rainsford and ' « familv, of Philadelphia, have closed, e | their town house and are now at Cape It . for the balance of the season. ' ' Mrs. Howard N. Stanton, of Fort y Fla-, is spending some time i here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs i John Smringer at their North street s j home. j | Miss Dorothy Dolaway, of Altoona, I I returned to her home after en- t joying several weeks stay. in Cape t May as the guest of Miss Catherine : Needles. Miss Rhea Needles is en- ( tertaining Miss Florence Johnson, of < Logan, this week. t Mrs. Ferdinand Martin, of Philadel- 1 phia, will shortly leave for Cape Mayj i where she will remain until fall- • 1 Mr- and Mrs. Harold Hand enter- i tained over the week end Mr- and ! Clifton Rubican, Mr- and Mrs. » Green and Mrs. Thompson, of Col- .< I lingswood. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Reeves, ac- t 1 companied by Mr. and Mrs- Edward i Hance, 3rd-, motored to Cape May j this week where they spent several | days- ] Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins, of i Philadelphia, were guests at the New Stockton Villa, recently Mrs. Hop- • j i was Miss Christine Stockton be- : • j fore her marriage. | Miss Beleah Justice, who is enjoy- ' ing the summer at this resort, has as ' her guest for a few weeks, Miss i Jeanette Matthehis, of Wilmington. Mrs, Jean Stetzer, of St. Davids, is j ' .mending some tin\e here- ' Gordan Vannable, of Germantown, ; • is spending a few days at Cape May • as the guest of WSliiam MeCarrow. Miss Kathryn Trout, of Germanj i town, is the guest of Miss Dorothy j Harris at the Carroll Villa this weeki I Miss Sara Davis, of Philadelphia, is | i now at Cape May Point for the bal1 j ance of the season. • j Miss Carol Harris, of Baltimore, : who is spending the summer here, en- ' i tertained Miss Amelie Seizas, of Ger- " ! mantown, this week. • 1 Mrs- Edwin E. Graham and daughJ ter, Miss Gertrude Anne Graham, are ' guests at Congress Hall. Mr- and Mrs. Charles Sloan, of Philadelphia, spent some time recently . with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bement, who ■ are occupying a Kearney avenue cot- ' tage. * Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harding, of : Philadelphia, are enjoying the sum- | mer at their cottage herej Mrs. Ralph T. Stevens has as her guest this week, Miss Amy Alfred, of ' Attleboro, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Kennedy, Jr., are guests for a week of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. , Kennedy, at their cottage on Perry ' street. . Mrs- Maria Cox, of Philadelphia, is ' the guest of Miss Clementina Eld- . redge for a few daysMrs. H. L- Smith was visiting : friends in Gape May Point this week. ' Mrs. John H. Mecrav was hostess j at a bridge party at her Corgie street I home on Friday afternoon. Kenneth Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. j Edward Miller, of this city, speut- ! some time in Philadelphia this weekAfter spending some time here as j guests of Mr- and Mrs. Branson ! Hand, Stimpsons Lane* Mr. arid Mrs- , William J. Bradley, with their two I children, left on Sunday for Los An- ■ geles, Cal., where they will make their . home with Mrs- Bradley's parents, j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bromwell, for- ! merly of this city. Mr- Bradley, dur- , ing the war was Warrant Gunner, | stationed at Wisslhickon Barracks. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Hanna, of Philadelphia, are spending a few days here- Their son, William, has gone to camp at Chesham, N. H. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hopkinson, of | Philadelphia, are visiting Mr- and Mrs. Roberts. I Mrs. H. H. Keen and daughter, of jCynwyd, who have been spending a : few days here, have returned to their ' I homeC- Earl Miller was here over Sunday greeting friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams and I family, of 2016 Walnut street, Philadelphia, have taken a cottage for the j season. I Mr. and Mrs. William Cookinaw, of ! Germantown, have taken an apart- | ment for August. ' Miss Polly Benerman, of Germantown, is visiting Ann Heth Mortimer 1 for a few days. County Superintendent of Weights ; j and Measures, Paul Carroll, was here j during the week making his official I rounds examining ' the weights and 1 measures of our merchantsI Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Spooner, of . I Camden, who have been spending their . honeymoon at the shore, have returned to tjjeir new home- ( Fred Lutz and George Harris and . families, of Palmyra, N. J., have taken aDartments for the seasonDr. Albert E. Roussel, of 2108 Pine , street, Philadelphia, sailed last week , on the Cameronia from New York for a trip through the Mediterranean, j The doctor expects to return about the middle of September. Stone Mrs. Stone before her mar- ; riage in November, was Miss Helen ■ Baird.

! Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Crawford, of . 1 Brvn M iwr, have left for East Hamp- 1 r ton, L. IMr. and Mrs. Dale B. Fitler and f 1 - family, of Philadelphia, who are now j j I spending a few weeks in the White Mountains, will arrive in a few days ; . and soend the balance of the season here- I1 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Bunting, of | 1 ; Philadelphia, have leased a cottage on ' , Columbia avenue for the season. Mi.- Louise Benson accompanies , Miss Caimelita LewHPim a visit to ' . Ca e Mayr Miss Lewis, who is the daughter of 1 Listo.i L. Lewis, and a former resi- ■ dent here, has cemoieted her Junior ' . year at the Universitv of Wisconsin. 1 Mr- and Mrs. David Galbraith 1 Baird will leave next week for Can- j ; r ada and New England where they ; . will remain the rest of the season, j ' , Their cottage, 22 First avenue, will , | be occupied by Mr. and Mrs- Newell : - ■ Mr- and Mrs. V. Knickerbocker > 1 j Bovd and family, of the Colonado, are '■ occupying a cottage for the season. | ' Mr. and Mrs- W. H. Heulings and ' . daughter, Salome, are occupying their t . cottage on New Jersey avenue- ! ( Philip Coyne, of Wilmington, Del., * , is enjoying a visit to the Capes. t Mr. and Mrs. Claude A- Scuyler, of < North Lansdowne, Pa., are passing. ' the summer here- , 8 The cottage of William Joyce Sew- c ell isv>ccupied by Mr. and Mrs- George t • Milton Jones, of Lundall, W. Va- * Mr. and Mrs. George B. Yerkes, of c Plajnfield, N. J., have been visiting I . Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Battles for a few c • daysMr. and Mrs. F. Gilbert Sherer ' ; have opened their cottage on Frank- , lin streetMrs. Bradford Knight and family, of Philadelphia, have registered at - the Chalfonte for the season- « Rev. Dr. Charles S. Stevens and ' , wife, of Chicago, have taken apart- , t ments at Congress Hall- |t Mrs- Howard Peterson, of .Holmes- 1 s Pa., have taken a cottage for > the season. Mrs- Harry K. Kelly, of Philadel- 1 phia, is spending several weeks here j t i enjoving the cool breezes of the : t ocean. I Miss Lysbeth Boyd is greeting her manv popular friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ecklev B. Coxe, of Rosemont. have leased a cottage here j I for the balance of the summer- c (Continued on Page 4) J j

COMPLAIN OF ! SAND CO. TRUCKS s SAYS NOISE OF THE I k SOUNDING SIGNALS AT PERRY i C STREET BRIDGE IS OBJECTION- I tl ABLE TO THE NEIGHBORHOOD a ;ti At the meeting of the city commis- ^ sioners Jtehi. Tuesday morning, regu- ; £ lar business was tabled to hear the j n complaint of Mr. McCullough, a prop- ' a . erty owner on Jackson street, near s ' the Perry street bridge, against the . n trucks of the Caipe May Sand Co., ' ' which, Mr- McCullough says, make an n unreasonable no:# with their sound- ^ signals when crossing the Perry . h street bridge. jw I Ralph Stevens, an official of the 1 Co., was called upon to answer ° the complaint. He stated that the in- | tersection of Perry and Jackson | ^ streets at the bridge was a dangerous j crossing and great care must be tak- 8 to prevent accidents occurring ® there. He further stated that he b would obviate the crossing if he could i get sendee at the Knickerbocker | property on W. Perry street. It has * found impossible to get railroad - loading sendee at this point- ! . Mr. Stevens promised to do all he J could to remedy present conditions and j * suggested that the city put a traffic officer at this busy and dangerous ! spotCOMMISSION NEWS c City engineer Harry Bell reported j that work on the jetties was progres- . ? sing and that specifications had been I j completed for the sidewalk in the t neighborhood of Ocean street and Col- \ umbia avenue. Sun-eys are being s ' | made on Washington streef with the | future paving of the street as far as 'r ' j .Schellengeris Landing, in mind. { I The city solicitor, Lewis T. Stevens. I > ' stated that he had officially notified ( I James Cox and Mr. Quidort that they . ; I were selling articles at the Convention Hal! stores in violation of their, and of previous leases- This action ; was taken after a complaint by Miller Brothers, who have an exclusive ; lease. A communication was received from 1 the Fourth of July Celebration Or- % ganization, thanking the city for their J « ' official cooperation in the Fourth of July' celebration. A communication was receive# in < regard to repairing New Jersey ave- f ' nue, which, the letter alleged, is in *■ deplorable condition- 1 [ EVENING LEDGER APOLOGIZES I Locking the door after the horse | j was stolen, the Philadelphia Evening . Ledger has apologized for the recent j article "slamming" the Independence J f Day parade here, according to a state- ' . ment made by city solicitor Stevens. He has received a communication - from the Ledger, asking for a meetf ing, in which difficulties will be talk- ] ed over and straightened out, says t the Ledger. . j A communication from Luther C. j Ogden to the Ledger, canceling Board j ' • of Trade advertising pending future ■ action, was read to the commission, j j

BOWLING TEAM WINS j Cape May defeated Sea Isle- City in ' a bowling match, held last night under the auspices of a newly organized bowling leagueIn the first match, the local ten pin amassed a total of 821 points, ] Snyder scoring second high of evening with 194 pins, which was also high score for the Cape .May team- Sea Isle bowled 755- Cape May again came thru in the second fracas, every man of the team bowl- , ing well, with Snyder leading again at 184. In this game, R- Fehrle, the i Sea Isle ace, took high score 'of the i { match, rolling €12. ( Cape May lost the third match, marking up a score of 732 to the , visitors' 746. In this game Robin- j hold scored high for the home team, , < ; with 155. i ! The score: Cape May — 821, 732, 816, total, 2369. | ■ [ Sea Isle City — 755, 746, 783, total, ] j 2284- Cape May's margin, 85 pins. I < The game took place at the Con- ! ■ gress Bowling Alleys, on Perry street, where other league games will I be played in the near future, i The Cape May Bowling Team con- i sists of C- R- Moore, G- Giles, G. F. 1 . Robinhold, R. Maute, Jr., and Paul ! Snyder, captain. i ! I Sea Isle brought with them, A- ' D. Olden, M. Rosenthal, R. ' Fredericks and Captain R. Fehrle- j ] PICNIC ON TWO MILE j i A very delightful picnic and sail 'occurred last Monday when a party of | young people, chaperoned b" Mr. and . Mrs- Luther Ogden, sailed to Two ; ;Mile Beach. Refreshing" '-s were sen-- i ■ ed on the island, after which tne par- 1 weighed anchor and sailed around j the hatbor, through the inlet and out- I side- i i The guests included Misses Ida Ed- , j munds, Marion Hughes, Harriet Me- 1 j Irma Gosling. Marjorie Gould, , Messrs. Harold Hand. Harry Lemmon, , Ogden, Edwin Cummings and Foster Ejr! redge. "SONNY" ASHMAN FETED Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Ashman were hosts to twentv little tots and their parents on Fridav afternoon,! when their daughter, Sonny, celebrat- ! ed her fifth birthdav. An elaborate entertainment was | provided, which included "a radio con- ! cert two acts of vaudeville and other events which delighted the children. At the close of the party moving pictures were taken of the guests. BASEBALL SERIES WITH OCEAN CITY GAMES IN PAST ACCOMPANIED | BY KEEN RIVALRY AND INTEREST. OCEAN CITY NOW 1 LEADS COUNTY LEAGUE J -A-county league has been formed, comprising Ocean City, Ocean View, j ' Sea Isle City and Woodbine- In com- ! I menting on the first game in which 1 Ocean City defeated Ocean View, the . Ocean City "Ledger" says: "There have been leagues in other I ! years, but they did not excite much ! interest and they did not last many ! The average summer visitor 1 here is not particularly interested in Ocean View, Sea Isle -r Woodbine1 Games with teams from Cape May I have always run interest to the top , notch and it may be that a series of . 1 contests can be arranged with Cape i I May for this seasonWie thoroughly agree with the Ocean City "Ledger." Baseball matches in the past between the two resorts have provoked wide interest in both towns. It would be simple to arrange a three, five or seven game series; this would meet with fandom's approval and consequently would aid in filling the cof- j fers of the respective ball clubs. Unfortunately, Cape May has des- ! j cended from the pinnacle of baseball glory which it occupied from 1880 to j 1914. Gone are the halcyon days | j when the mighty King pitched 26 j ( strikeouts against the P- R- R. when ' j Cape May played on terms of equal i merit with the Athletics, Boston and the Baltimore Orioles, Living only in : | our memory are those later days, j when the Maryland A. C., Chinese, ' of their ilk were wont to be ! long-suffering victims. But if our semi-professional days are over, J ; at least we boast of an amateur team, j composed of local talent, which es- j tablished a splendid record last year. , and which is looking forward to an equally good record this year. I Fans want to see this team cross bats with Ocean City. Managers, let's go! COMMUNITY CLUB EXCURSION An excursion to New Yoric, via the S. S- Seattle, took place last Friday afternoon under the auspices of the Community Club- The parleft at seven o'clock and will rei turn from New York at 5 o'clock this afternoon. i This morning the Club presented . the Halschaw Steamship Co. with a 1 | large Cape May pennant, which will ; | used on the Seattle on her future trips. MOTOR TO ATLANTIC Miss Cannelita Lewis, Miss Louise j Benson and Mrs. Walter Phillips, accompanied by Lawrence Eldredge and Lee Sharp, motored to Atlantic City I yesterday. '

COMMUNITY SING SUNDAY NIGHT INTERESTING PROGRAM IS ARRANGED FOR PUBLIC MUSICALE. MASK BALL ON JULY THE 29th The first community sing of the season will take place tomorrow night at the Convention Hall. The sing has arranged through the efforts of Music Conductor Gustav Blenk, and offers a splendid program. Song sheets will be furnished as done 'ast year, and the songs will include "Cape Lay," "America," the i Hymn," and other popular se- > for community singing. The remainder of the program will include an overture, "Tantalus^ualen," the City Orchestra; a cello solo, by Squire, played by • Tho-' Westtmry; a c jpsano solo, "Ave Maria," sun» by Miss E. Wilkins, and a violin selection by Fred Hagen. Annual Mask Ball j On Saturday, July 29th, the Convention Hall will be the scene of the Annual Mask Ball- The affair last j -ear was a big success, peoile at- , tending from all parts of the country, but it left one thing to be desir- ] ed— more costumes- Though a great j many of the dancers last year were I in costume, still there was too large ' a percentage who had not gone to the trouble It is hoped that this year ' I EVERYONE attending will be cosI turned. To this end, arrangements 1 have been made by Professor Blenk | with the Hotel Columbia so that or- ■ I ders can be left there for costumes. I I Thus everything is made as easy as 1 possible to secure outfits for the i dance, and it is expected that everybody on the floor will be masked and decorated. ■ Everybody costume! Those in . , street clothes this year will be the i exception, rather than the ruleA BIT OF HISTORY The Ford machine, which won the i Fourth of July prize for the most I ancient motor driven vehicle, has an , j interesting bit of local history con- . nected with it. In 1893 when the famous auto races ; were being held on Cape May's beach, .'Henry Ford, president of the Ford - Motor Co-, used this flivver of ripe old vintage to bring a Ford racing • car here to participate in the racesThe racing car was too high geared to run through town and the other Ford was used to tow it. After the races Mr. Ford went broke. In order to get back to De- , troit. he sold the Ford which was used to accompany the racer, to Mr. Daniel Focer, now of Fbcer & Mecray, who has been selling Fords Since the , business began. Ford was anarently more success- " ful after he finally got back to Detroit- His income is now reputed to be one million dollars a week'I SAILING PARTY DUCKED , ■ Morton R- Alexander, a Philadel- , phia broker, and for many years, a ' , cottager here, and Judge William G. , Knowles, a Philadelphia Municipal , Court Judge, were instrumental in • rescuing a party of young people, who r were capsized in the harbor, by an , ; eddy which struck their sailing ves- . I sel. Among the party was Miss • Salome Heulings, daughter of Mr. and j Mrs. W. H. Heulings, Jr., who have a f cottage on New Jersey avenue. , | Mr. Alexander, who is a famous "(boatsman, was with Judge Knowles , in a speedy motor boat when they wit- , nessed the accident. It was the work , of a moment to reach the side of the " j capsized vessel and haul its erstwhile occupants to safety and dryness. ! YACHT CLUB DINNBB The Cape May Yacht Club will ini gurate its social season on the twenty- ■ i second of this month, when it will 1 ; hold an elaborate lobster dinner. > Arrangements for the big affair are : j in charge of Commodore Speace, of 5 j the Club, and the guests will include i prominent oeoole from Newark, Was i j j ington and Philadelphia. I 1 RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS • Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lake Miller, {'of Cold Spring, N. J., are receiving • - congratulations upon the birth of a • \ daughter, Carroll, on Sunday. Mrs- • I Miller will be remembered as Miss ■ j Grace Learning, daughter of Mr- and > | Mrs. Edward Leeming. MOONLIGHT SAIL A large luscious moon witnessed a delightful sail on last Tuesday evening when the Misses Florence Johnson, Kathryn Needles, Betty Clark and , the Messrs. Stanley Schellenger, Ed- ! win Davis and Captain Bob Hand , tacked before a stiff harbor breezeLOAN APPLIED FOR The Hydrangea Building and Loan Association, though organized for less than a month, has already received an application for a loan. The personnel of the new association is good and its future prospects look very bright. CONVALESCENT Fred Arnold, who has been seriously ill for the past week, has sufficiently recovered to attend to business.