Sea Isle School News FRIDAY JANUARY 29, 1915 No. 6

Tuesday the 16th of February, Superintendent Hand and Supi. ____ will attend the meeting____Teachers Association in the_____.

____books were read by some ____during the past months: ____ "Sophomore Year," ____Girls Graduate," ____Hall," "The Girl" ____Keeping Up With Lizzie," ____Dogfish Skin," "Luke ____"Our Bessie." ____the cooking class learnt to____and also lemon butter

____. The recipe for the____as follows: one egg, one pinch ___and dash of pepper. ___and white separately; ____to yolk; and last, fold ____torn into warm buttered

____slowly until nearly done;

____half over the other and put

____for lemon butter dressing ____Ingredients, three t. butter ____one t. lemon juice, and ____ pepper. Directions: First cream____second, add the salt, then____juice and pepper.

Miss Margaret Miller spent Saturday and Sunday in Stone Harbor. Last week several of our girls prepared supper for the family, and the following tells how one did it and what she gave them: The way I prepared a Saturday supper for four people - I bought half a pound of prunes, half a pound of cheese, half a dozen dill pickles, one can of salmon and one doz. cakes. Before supper I spread the tablecloth, then placed the dished and silver in their proper places, then I put the following on the table: Cheese, cut into cubes, salmon, sliced pickles, sliced cold meat left from dinner, bread, butter, cream, prunes, cakes. When I was doing this, the water was on the stove boiling for the tea. When it was boiled, I made the tea and everything

was ready.

After supper, I cleared off the table, washed the dishes, and then my work

was done. Following is my recipe for stewed prunes:

Half pound pound prunes

Half cup sugar One t. lemon juice

Wash prunes and soak in cold water

for a couple of hours or until tender.

Then put on to cook, and add sugar and

lemon juice. Cook five minutes. Elie Y. Reed.

Avalon Mr. Charles Kales was in Avalon one day last week attending to some business affairs. Mr. H.H.Holmes made a trip to Wilmingon, Del., on Wednesday last. On his return trip he stopped in Philadelphia to hear one of Billy Sunday's sermons.

Mrs. E.W. Pancoast spent several days last week in Millville. On her return she was accompanied by her mother Mrs. E. Roesp. Mr. R.W. Rosenbaum has just returned to this resort, after a short visit in Philadelphia and vicinity. Miss Marie McCandlass is again in Avalon after having had a very enjoyable visit with friends Wynnwood, Pa. Mrs. Wm. Hirst is spending a few days in this resort getting her house on 8th Street ready for Mr. E.W. Pancoast, who has recently rented it. Mr. H.W. Werkheiser made a businesstrip to this resort on Friday last. Mr. William Devaul, of Ocean View, has taken the contract to finish the house on 7th Street begun by Otis M. Townsendd, and is progressing rapidly with the work. Mr. and Mrs. Garabant are visiting their daughter, Mrs. F.H. Stratton, at this resort. Mrs. P.G. McCann has returned to her home here after visiting relatives in Norristown, Pa.

Dias Creek Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Norton entertained___on Thursday evening pastor____family of Goshen. ____Mrs. Lodge No. 23 of Cape May, ____ on Friday evening and visited our____and also attended the revival____of the M.E. Church. ____drove his new horse to Wildwood____week to visit a vet. ____heater has been installed in the_____of our public school building____one removed. ____Garfield Lloyd is with Arlin____for a week. ____Mercy Douglas entertained the____of the M.E. Church Thursday afternoon. ____Catherell has returned from Philadelphia, where she heard Billy____. ____meetings have closed in the M.E. Church after a two weeks' service. ____have also closed at the Baptist Church. Mrs. Mary Tomlin of Goshen, has been spending some time time with her sister, ____Clarence Howell. Mrs. Ella Vanaman has been visiting Philadelphia. Mrs. Anna Smith and son Burton spent a few days in Philadelphia just____. ____Charles P. Vanaman has purchased a new horse. (THE ABOVE WAS RELUCTANTLY OMITTED FROM OUR LAST WEEK'S ISSUE) The Norton sisters entertained a few ____ at a lodge party Saturday evening. A pie social was given in the I.O.M. Hall by the loyal workers Saturday evening. One of the interesting features of the evening was the telling of fortunes by the Gipsy Queen. A neat little sum was taken in. A little son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Howell last week. Both mother and child are doing well. Captain Zadock Sharp came from Bivalve and spent Sunday here with his family. Mrs. Lida Grace entertained at dinner Thursday, Mrs. Allie Foster, Mrs. Effie Styles and daughter Lucy. Several of our Grangers attended Pomona Grange at South Seaville Thursday. The party included A.T.D. Howell and wife, Reta Schellinger and Miss Lewis. Miss Adalina Lange, of Court House, was a week-end visitor at Coleman Norton's. Several from here attended the revival

service at Court House Sunday evening in spite of the storm.

When the weather is favorable George Norton still makes his weekly trips to

Wildwood with apples, potatoes, etc. Mr. Jones and Mr. Burns, of Court House, were calling upon friends Saturday evening. Miss Carrie Casherell entertained a number of friends at an evening party Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton were pleasantly entertained at a chickn pot pie supper, with their daughter, Mrs. Sharp, Saturday evening. Mr. John Hermon was in Philadelphia the____part of last week, and took in the great Tabernacle meeting. Mrs. Joanna Douglam, of Court House, is staying at the home of Clarence Howell.

The officer* for the ye*r of the Sooth Seavilie Grange are - Maker, Frank (Kwaiotoo) , 0»er*eer, Harold Collrim; Steward, Andrew Flatter ; L*er, Mr*. HeUieKtdler (SoothDwakji Chaplain, Mr*. Mary Heatoa ; Secreury, Mr*. CkraTowneend ; Trcaeanv, facofc B. Coffin* ; AeMetant Steward*, Chart** Fuller (houlh Denni.) end Mr*. Frank Swain (SwaiMoti) ; Cere*, Mr*. J. P. Pomona, Mr*. Carrie Sayre (Clermont) ; Horn. Mr*. Carlton Wedcou. The inatallation fftaat “

aupper.

l until the cover*

GOSHEN

Mrs. Belle Hand, of Ocean City, is the guest this week of Mrs. Charles Coombs Sam Errickson is very much improved at the time of writing, under the careful attention of Dr. Eugene Way. Mrs. Frank Edwards and Mrs. Fred Hughes were visitors at Wildwood on

Saturday.

Mrs. Foster is ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bright. Mr. Wm. Armstrong Jr., has a sale of farming implements and horses on Saturday. He will move to Green Creek during the crabbing season. Harry Watson, of Greek Creek, was in town Saturday doing some repairs to his property. Miss Clara Springer was visiting at Philadelphia last week-end, and while there visited the Tabernacle. Lin. Bright and family have returned from Anglesea, they have been visiting Mrs. Allen Grace. Mrs .Townsend Gallaher is among this week's sick list. The Philadelphia Class of the M.E. Sunday School hold their annual banquet at the Parsonage on Thursday evening. Miss Beatrice Hughes has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. J.C. Burke has gone to Philadelphia for an extended visit. A number of the D. of A. Lodge were royally entertained by the Cold Spring Lodge last Tuesday. Disposing of your property by Will is one thing; the selection of a suitable executor is quite another. And yet both become a very simple matter when you invoke the aid of the Bourity Trust Company, of Cape May City, N.J. to administer your estate.

THE GRANGE The officers for the year of the South Seaville Grange are - Master, Frank Swain (Swainton), Overseer, Harold Collins; Steward, Andrew Fisher; Lecturer, Mrs. Hattie Fidler (South Dennis); Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Heaton; Secretary, Mrs. Clara Townsend; Treasurer, Jacob B. Collins; Assistant Stewards, Charles Fidler (South Dennis) and Mrs. Frank Swain (Swainton); Ceres, Mrs. J.P. Collins; Pomona, Mrs. Carrie Sayre (Clermont); Flora, Mrs. Carlton Westcott. The installation feast was a "potluck" supper. Each member contributed, and what each member would bring was a profound secret until the covers of the pots were removed and the baskets emptied. Chicken was served in every known style, and report has it that a rooster crowed on the kitchen steps in the afternoon asking to be let in as walking delegate. It was the same with cake and pies and salads and bread and rolls. Dennis township is famous for its cooks, and they were all in the

parade. The officers of the Rio Grande Grange for the year seem to be almost the same as last. The Lady Assistant Steward was not reported, but will be given at another time. Master, Walter D. Hand; Overseer, Smith Endicott; Steward, Anges Hand; Assistant Steward, Fred McKissick; Lecturer, Lucy Hildreth; Secretary, Edna Endicott; Treasurer, Hester

G. Hildreth; Chaplin, James____;Ceres, Emma Fisher; Flora, Aleus Hildreth; Pomona, Mary Edwards. The Cape May Pomona or County Grange, at its winter meeting in South Seaville, had every subordinate represented. Although the meeting was not to being until two o'clock, the reputation of the entertaining grange for hospitality was so great, for chick pot pie in particular, that it brought almost as many for the high noon set out as for the banquet at supper time. As each new host tries to improve upon the spread of the last, the guests are wondering what Tuckahoe, which entertains the Pomona next, will conjure up.

Some had long distances to come by team, and were late, but were served. Two new members, Otway H. Brown and Mrs. Edith Y. Brown, from the Cold Spring Grange, were admitted. The reports

from the Subordinates of the County

showed all to be well ordered, gaining members and holding to their high standing in their several communities. The Master of the Stone Harbor Grange commanded its practice of holding the

lecturer's hour after the executive session and making it open and with the invitation to all to its entertainment and good things to eat.

Past-Master Joseph D. Camp reported the appropriation by the County Board of Freeholders of $2,000 for the establishent of the Cape May County Bureau of Agriculture, and that Professor Thrasher, now in New England, had been engaged as demonstrator. The possibilities to the County in this advance step were commented upon favorably. Professor Robert Maltby, Dean of Vocational Training of Atlantic County, told of the good work being done there with Elmer Douglass as Demonstrator; that already several hundreds of dollars had been saved in the purchase and using of fertilizers, and with still greater saving in the greater yield in having the fertilizers suited to purposed desired. Liewellyn Hildreth, just fresh from Rutger's College, where he had been acting on the Board of Managers, told of the good work for the State being done there both in the college and a-field, and of the literature being sent out, of the need of more funds and the chance that the $80,000 dollars asked for might be cut and some department have to be

dropped.

Action taken was to favor the appropriation asked for an to instruct the representatives of Cape May County to vote for it. other action was to have a

committee receive a copy of all bills presented to Legislature referring to Agricultural

interests of the State and to the

interests of Cape May County, and to

advise members of the Grange, so that

they could instruct their representatives

how to act, resulted in the appointment of Dr. W.L. Yerkes; but there being no "order" ordered for the $10 it costs this year to have such bills sent, Dr. Yerkes is not likely to be overworked. The precious half-hour spent in the discussion as to whether the committee should be one man or three was there was therefore lost. The illness of Sister E.V. Corson, of Marmora, was reported, and action of regret and sympathy taken. The evening was given to the Lecturer's hour, with A.D.T. Howell as chairman. In his response to the welcome of Master Frank Swain, Brother Bate, Master of the Pomona, added a poem giving good wishes. A paper by Arthur C. Bell, of the New Brunswick field force upon "Marketing" was timely, and was well received. The entertainment was music by the Misses Gerty and Helen Fisher, recitations by Misses Gerty Fisher and Vera Abrams, all of South Seaville, and by young lady members of the Dias Creek Grange.

Catarrh Cannot be Cured.____LOCAL APPLICATION as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in the country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonic known combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The prefect combination of the two ingredient is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo., O. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

G. Oswald Lang FLORIST Caps May Court House,

NEW JERSEY.

Flowers, Shrubs

and Trees Floral Work for all Occasions. Bell Telephone 3-7-2.

A RELIABLE BUILDER

H. A. DEERY

Contractor - Carpenter - and - Builder

Jobbing In All Its Branches SEA ISLE CITY, - - N.J.

WM. R. BRYANT, Dry Goods & Notions MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR and HOSE.

The very latest Ladies' Home Journal Patterns for Spring, Now on Sale. Circulating Library Also all the leading Weekly and Monthly Magazines. Landis Ave., opp. Catholic Church Bell Phone 26-4 Sea Isle City, - N.J.

DR. CHARLES RIDER, DENTIST Gas Administered 809 Central Ave., Ocean City, N.J. Bell Phone, 152Y.

LOUSIC BRACA Fancy and Imported GROCERIES AND FRUITS Tonsorial Department annexed with a full line of Choice Cigars, Tobaccos and Smokers Articles. All the Leading Newspapers of the Day On Sale or Delivered. LOUIS BRACA Wholesale Dealer in Liquors and Wines of Quality OCEAN AVE. & PLEASURE RAILROAD Sea Isle City, N.J.

Camden Safe Deposit & Trust Co. 224-226 Perioral Street, Camden, N. J.

Established 1873

Capital - - - - $500,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits - $805,862.00

During the year 1914 this company paid to its depositors interest amounting to $182,837.25 It invites the accounts of those who have not already partaken of the benefits of its strong and conservative management. Accommodations for safe deposit box renters unsurpassed. Booklet on wills and kindred subjects sent on application. ALEXANDER C. WOOD. President WILLIAM S. SCULL. Vice President EPHRAIM TOMLINSON. 2nd Vice President and Trust Officer JOSEPH LIPPINCOTT. Sec. and Treas. GEORGE J. BERGER. Solicitor

IRVING FITCH

THE BEST

Toilet Accessories, Stationery Drugs, and Confectionery

SODAS AND SUNDEAS WEST JERSEY AND LANDIS AVE. SEA ISLE CITY, N.J.

$1 DOWN, $1.00 weekly, buys Elgin or Waltham watches that you are paying cash for elsewhere. L.M. NELSON, 843 Broadway, Camden, N.J. Carrol Grillo, Mgr., Ocean City N.J.

Central Market House Everything to Eat For Everyone Who Eats Fresh Meast, Groceries Vegetables, Cakes and Canned Goods Lowest Prices-Good Service MARTIN WELLS, Prop.

When You Are Sick Call In a doctor; when you are in trouble, call in a lawyer; when you advertise, call in an advertising agent. Advertising is a Business Not everyone can write attention compelling copy, or plan an advertising campaign, anymore than everyone can cure a sick person, or fight a legal case. Advertisements Written, Planned and Placed Anywhere .... Short Advertising Agency, Sea Isle City, N.J.

HOBDELL

PRACTICAL DYER OF

Ostrich Feathers: We Solicit Your Feather Wants

In All Its Branches. DYEING

CLEANING AND CURLING 154-156 N. Thirteenth Street PHILADELPHIA.

What an Owner Cannot do Beyond a certain point an Owner cannot regulate the Contractor he employs. You can cage a leopard, but you cannot change his spots or his point of view. But what an Owner CAN DO is to select, in the first place a Contractor who has an established reputation for integrity, efficiency and results. Edward B. Arnett BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Bell Telephone____SEA ISLE CITY NEW JERSEY

MOTORS JOBBING REPAIRS SUPPLIES JACOB A. BUSCH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1221 Commerce St., Philadelphia Busch's Hotel, Sea Isle City

Ralph Short Bell Phones 17-4 and 17-3 Vincent Short Short Brothers General Electrical Work Plumbing and Healing. Gas Ranges and Fixtures OFFICE, LANDIS AVENUE

MORNHINWEG’S BAKERY

Bakers of Sea Isle City's Famous

U-Need-Me-Bread Ice Cream and Fancy Cake Makers

All Lines of Confectionery

LANDIS AVENUE & CORAL STREET

Telephone 24-3 Bell Sea Isle City, N. J.

It Is Better

to have LIFE INSURANCE all the time and not need it, than it is to need it just once and not have it. Wm. C. Walker & Son Atlantic City, N.J.

Burpee’s Seeds Grow THE truth of this famous slogan is proved by thousands of pleased and permanent customers. The Burpee Idea of Quality First - "to give rather than to get all that is possible" - combined with efficient service, has built the world's greatest mail order seed business. We deliver seeds free by parcel post, and have not advanced prices because of the war. Write today for Burpee's Annual, the "Leading American Seed Catalog" for 1915. It is mailed free.

W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO.,

Burpee Buildings Philadelphia

Sea Isle City’s General Store

COVERT'S BEE HIVE

DRY GOODS NOTIONS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,

Don’t Forget To Ask For a . “Sea Isle City Special" 5c Cigar. Manufactured in Sea Isle BURD C. REED BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY’

MATTHEW J. RYAN Commission Merchant Planter, Wholesale Dealer and

Shipper of

MAURICE RIVER COVE OYSTER Salt Oysters, Clams, Snappers, Crabs

Both Phones

COCK ST. MARKET PHILADELPHIA Vincent Assaiante PRACTICAL j SHOEMAKER Old Shoes Made New

Repair Work