This short comedy feature is of some historical interest for its social context, in that the basic perspective is still a very common one in movies. Filmed in Wilmington, Delaware, it was made originally to provide some locally-produced features for a summer motion picture series nearby. So presumably the material was also chosen in the hope that audiences would identify with it.
The feature starts with a group of boys swimming in a small lake, in clear violation of a 'No Bathing Allowed' sign. They then have a slapstick confrontation with a police officer that, while light-hearted, clearly shows sympathy for the youngsters. The local, summertime setting was probably a good bet to be popular for its original purpose.
From a viewpoint over a century later, it reminds us that some social perspectives are common in any era, as similar scenes are still common in contemporary movies, the only difference being that they are no longer considered substantial enough to be a main feature in themselves. The movie itself is really only of passing interest, but even insubstantial features like this sometimes help us to get a better feel for long-ago eras.