The Cape May Gam(t Tinea has a laryer ,-ir-uUtion in Sea tak CitT than any other

ounty Time:

ATLANTIC COAST NEWS

the Times. It will be in Rood company, and will be read by most of the IIETTER CLASS of people

VOL. XXX.—NO. 12

SEA ISLE CITY, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1915

3 Cents a Copy, $1 a Year

IN DIE CIRCUIT Of THE CITY Little Items Aboui Folks You Know-Notes and Gleanings of a Personal Character; Budget of Events; What You and Your Fronds Ai-e Doing THE WEEK'S MEWS IN BRIEF PARAGRAPHS

There'* mystery in the Black Box. M r. Theodore DeBcw waa a Cape May rititor on Wednesday.^ Tax-Assessor William Fox was a Banday visitor. Airs. R. C. Soott left on Wednesday lor a three weeks' atay in Philadeipbia. Mr. and Mrs. William McArdle ' Sunday visitors. Mary Mitchell spent a few days in 1'hiiadelphia this weak. Mil Buckley and daoglitar were visitors over the week end. Dcotnr fc'Haca, of Philadelphia, was

Sanday.

i iwitRe W. Bhblta was in town on Sandav, when he attended the Moose

meeting.

Mrs. Chari**, of Miilritla, was the gurti of her ruoUicr. Mrs. John Speer, on Saturday. Mr. and Mr* Irving Fitch and Mrs. Frank W. Fowkes motored to Atlantic City on Snndav. Mr. and Mra. Herman Seheukel Philadelphia. viaitora on Bon day and Monday of ibia week. Yon will find the classified colomn. on page 8, as interesting as this colomn. Rend it this week and see. Mr. Keenan and ton were in town on Thursday looking a'ter the Keenan summer home here. Herbert Marquette, wbo he* been spending soma time with hi* aunt, left for Philadelphia Sunday. William Scuino, wbo bas been emf yyed M^Jliilade'phia lor the »inter, n-turued^Rcne on Bandar. 1 he condition of M ra.Theodore DeBow, who h»a beau sick lot *u«ns Omp, shows but little improreinent. The •' Timts " Easier edition will be israed this year on March J»th—two week* from to-day. Watch for It. Ralph Short i* with ns again, having returned on Monday from Bala, Pa., where he has been spending the winter. The pound net fishermen are busy tuaking preparations for the opening of the season, and look lor a good year. A Woman's Suffrage rally will beheld at Cape May Coart H oust this Saturday. All women interested in the work are invited to attend. Mim Emma Whittington, of Fransford, a sister of Mr. Ueorge and Mr. Charles Whittington, ol this city, is critically ill at bar home. Mrs. William Stevens will conduct the Hti.ry Hoar at City Hall Saturdav, at 3-90, Mr. Carrol being absent on school A live lobster weighing fifths, waa picked up on the beach by Charles Krouse, at Townsend's lulet on Wed-

nesdsy.

Mr*. Eleanor Smith, who has been (pending the winter with her sister, Mrs. 1. J. Mornhinweg, returned to her Philsdelphis home on Sanday afternoon. Rev. John B. Ureer, former pastor cl tin- local M. K. Church, preactied to two large congregation* last Holiday Mt-lhodial Ohoreh. Ksv. Ureer was

pastor for three year*.

James KosUcr is in receipt of a postear.! flout Bob Magill, Who is well known here, from the Exposition in California, saying " The Exposition is

fin*. Wish you w<

Thirty-fits were prreenl at the Moose meeting on Honday. The appointed ofhi era were inslailed, and officers for the coming year were nominated. The election will tak* place on March 21*1. The W. C. T. U. frill hold its regular

hostm session Deal Wednesday

ing at M-vrn o'clock, altar which they are to bold a rusher*' meeting in Uie internet of bnu.. A .plendld program ha* been arranged. All Uk- mothers i

the City invited to be present.

Edward B. Arnett rrv'l bring hon'ebta new rignl-cyliedef Cadilac sei paasenger binring car. whe. I>e raturaa

sdelphiB Saturday .UUruoo 1

I rum Phifadelphis H»lurda» altarnoot;. He will drive his old car up in lha <iive an ignorant editor, nr an editor wIm wilfully miarepreeenle news of s common ty, because of personal prejodk-*, eiHHigb rO|ie and be *iU hang him•elt. He deatroy* Ui* very thing* which Mppon hi# paper. H* loaaa tt« re#pe»-t ol the .Huumnuity and loaaa thair boai-

ue» pauonsyi '

City Commiesioner J. P. Delaney spent Wednesday in Philadelphia. Nathan Smith, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end at Uie Bellevue Hotel. Mra. E. P. Buckler end daughter, of Philadelphia, were at their cottage on Sunday. Mr John J. Cavanagh, of Philadelphia, waa a guest of Frank Ktllhour at i Depot Hotel on Snnday. Frank Kilbour spent Wednesday and Tfanrsday in Philadelphia. While there be called on Dr. Heinttleman, who is well on the road to recovery from bis nesa. Doctor expects to be with ns again this somuier. Mr. Frank W. Fowkes this week purchased the residence of Mrs. Kline, in Venkian Park. Mr. John Donnelly, of Philadelphia, will have his cottage here open on Snn-

day.

The Rev. J. L. Brad way ha* been returned to tue local pastorate of the M.E. Church for another year, by the Conference held in Atlantic City last week. Mr. Frank W. Fowkes was in Trenton, attending n meeting of theState Association of Boards of Freeholders, of which lie it secretary, on Thursday. The public hearing on the question ol the passage of the bnlkbesd ordinance will be held in the City Hall next WedNotke of the hearing appear* on page eight. Sunday dollar excaretons from Philadelphia on the Reading Railroad will commence on March 21st, a week from honday. Rev. J. J. CFarrei spent Monday and Tuesday at New Brunswick, where be at forty hours' devotion in Itt. Jobs's Cbcrcb. A reception will be tendered Pee. Bradwxy is the M. K. Church on Tuesday the 23id March Each family will bring its supper to the church at 4-90-Rev. W. A. Cobb, B.A.. former pastor ol lb* M. K. Church here, has been appointed to a new charge at South River, Rev- Cobb was in Sea Isle lot a abort stay on Wednesday Mr. Andrew Martin, son of Roger Martin, one af the oldest summer resident here, was in town on Wednesday looking after tome improvements to hi* father's property. The regular monthly meeting of the Alpha Club was held at tbe home of Miss Ethel N-ckeraon Wednesday evening, tbe President, Mrs. Howard Townsend, presiding. The subject for discussion was " Vote* for Women.” Many excerpts from current inagatiuee and newspapers were read. An original paper endorsing the equal suffrage uvemeut, by Mrs. G. Millor, concluded the program. Refreshments were served. The meeting adjourned to e-est next month at the home of Mra. G. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Arnett are entertaining Mrs. Arnett's brother, Mr. Edward B. Hobbard, and hi* wife ami six-month-old son. Tbe son namesake of Uie local contracto., and mark* Uie fourth living generation of the Hubbard famiiv, three of whkb are now in Sea Isle City. A dinner perty given at Mr. Arnett's home Thnr* day evening tc celebrate the event, and great-graudiuoUier Hubbard, aged 8' occupied the bead, and great grandson Edward B., aged six montiis, occupied Uie foot of the festive board. The Hubbards will return to their home in Trenton Uiit evening. The Sunday School Class of Mrs. L. Chester was entertained by her at dinner given Monday evening. Every member being present made np s jollv party of| ten junior misses, nsuieiy, Dorothy Ambirg, Jecmine Reeve*, Frances Clark, Elisabeth Steer, Manda and Eveline Dallas. Madge Peliaon,Helen Ooxaon, Vera Muller ard Etiaa Whittington. After dinner—quite a social feature—Mr*. Cheater took the clots Howe Cnltitre demonstration on candy making at Uie new Schoolhouee. i Attention U again called to the lec- ! tore ol Professor Lewi# T. Cams, who • ill address the Parent-Teacher* Acsocial*>n at City Hall next Tuesday evening- Proleaaor Carria is Assistant CotumiaeianBr ol Education, cud i» Uie ! highest auti-ority in New Jersey on the ' subject of vocational training. Thus* • ho have heard him apeak very highly of hi* ability and of hi* attractive persona'ily. Full program will be found U* " "'Sool New* " on page 4.

WITif THE LAW-MAKERS Brief Chronicle of the Week’s News At Trenton * —*• Billy " Sunday will address the Mature on Monday afternoon in Uie Assembly Chamber. Assemblyman Peacock (Burlington). Wolverton (Camden) and Lobet (Hunterdon) aie a committee to escort the evangelist to the

Capitol.

—Senator Hutchinson's Home Buie BUI passed the Senate on second reading on Tuesday, with a vote of 11 to 10. It will come op (or third reading next week. -This is the final week (or tbe introduction of bills in both the boose and the Senate. Almost 1100 bill* have been introduced in Uie nine weeks of the session. Tbe balance of tbe session will be devoted r.’ passage of bills already intro-

do ced.

—Governor Fielder on Wednesday eigned tbe bills permitting cities to bare public markets; creating free labor bureau* ; providing penaioii* Tor county employes; permitting first-class cities to improve is; permitting married men in chancery action* to be de*igu»ted by term r.” ; authorizing cltic* to regulate billboards and fences; provide* for employment of poor men who have not undergone civil service examination. -The doom of tbe festive and foaming growier” will be sealed if the Legislature passes a bill iutrodaced on Taesby Assemblyman Lobet, of Hunterdon. The bill probibita Uie tale of any liquors be carried off Uie premise*, and incidentally hits the ** half-pint.” bill to legalise boxing in New Jersey, up to ten-round bouu, passed the House on Tuesday night, with a vote of > 19. Assemblyman Singer, ol Hudson County, is father of the bill, and responsible for its passage.

EAGlfSARE CHAMPIONS County Championship Hotly Contested; Many Local Folk at Game Tuesday BEAT BYjrWO POINTS One of Uie most exciting, attentioncompelling games of basket ball ever played in this county was witnessed by nearly a tbonaand ardent fan* on Tuesday evening, when the South Jersey and County Championship was decided. Wildwood winning over Cape May bv two points. Tbe game w an plaved on Uie Wildwood Ocean Tier, ami William Scheffer, of the Eastern League was the referee. The score was 24 to 28. A crowd of Sea lele folk went down to root for " Tom " Delaney, v. ho ha* been playing with the Wildwood boys this winter. And Tom did sure make g»<>d, and the yells of the Wildwood fans, wbo are all strong admirer* of Uie Sea lele boy, didn't faxe him a bit. The first half waa hotly contested, Uie score being tied several times In the second half Delaney and Lehr's iie.d goals gave Wildwood a two-point lead. Little’* goal again tied the score. Keating's field goal in the last few minutes I play broxe ti»e tie and won the game. A special train brought 2-V) rooters from Cape May. They went back a sad

FEARS A GAMELESS JERSEY Dr. H. T. Horaday, Protest* against Proposed Gams Destruction in Strong Latter Dr. W. T. Hornaday, ol New York, one of America's beet-known naturalist* and a trustee of the National Permanent Wild Life Protection Fund, has written * strong protest to New Jersey auUioritins against the proposal of be Slate Forester that this Slate should destroy its game. In hi* letter Dr. Hornaday says, in

part:

“ My attention has been attracted by newspaper accounts to net tain attempts that are being made in New Jereey tc destroy New Jereey game. While I have no fear Uiattbe sensible people of New Jersey will permit any reactionary proposal* and efforts to succeed, yet tbe prospect that New Jersey may be set back ten years is not a pleasone to contemplate. Tbe proposition of your Forestry Commission to the effect Uiat all deer and rabbit* shall be exterminated throughout New Jersey, to prevent bunting it certainly very novel and ingen'.ont. I think that the people of New Jersey will regard it us a public curtosity. 1 will be surprised if Uie F'orestry .Joinmission finds any support for this proposal outside its own office. I also note the fact that someone i* proposing to introduce the hounding of deer in New Jersev. The people of New Jersey who ordered their lasgislntnre to pa*a£Uie Lewis and Colgate bill*, expelling automatic and pump guns from New Jersey certainly are not going to sanction Uie e {termination of deer or rabbit* or Uie lounding of deer that are not rxleruiin-ed. No Eastern Hiattwou'd adopt such a course. Any laws now enacted for Uie repeal of the auU-deer-l>junding law providing for Uie extermination of deer and rabbits would be a deep disgrace u. Uie Stale of New Jerae/ and an unqualified injury to the people of that State.”

SEA ISLE M.E.CHURCH NOTES Tbe Ladita Aid held Uieir regular monthly business session on Wednesday afternoon. A good representation was present and much buxines* tiausacted. Service* Sunday as follows: 10.SC—Preaching by Pastor. 2.30—Sunday School. 6.45—Epworth League. V.SC—Preaching by Pastor. Everyone Invited to attend three service*. The choir will render snecial music. Anyone who inkwrs these service* loses an opportunity to help himself and bis neighbor.

For

Cape Mar - Hlueld ■ Hughes

Baker Little Kirke

Delaney

Colberg - Forw ard Lehr • Centrr Sheehan - Guard Keating - Guard

F’ield goals—Delsnev t, Lehr 1, Keating 2, Shields 1, Baker 1, Little 2, kirk Foul goals—Delanry !«. Kirke 12. Fouls—Eagles 26, CapeMmy 31. Among Uiose who attended the game were Mr. and Mr*. J. P. Delaney, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Fjwktr, Mi. ard Mi*. George Whittington, Mr. and Mr*. Wi A. llaffert, Merer*. NltMiain Hhellem, Ixmia Hraca, Mike Lnongo, Wayne Strutherv. Patay Monlagno, Charles Camp, William Suleiman; Miaaee Frances Bosch, Anns Delaney, Lixtie Delaney, MargaDever and Tillie Cronecker.

IMPORTANCE OF WIFEY'S COOKING IS RECOGNIZED

Home Culture Club Realizes Need of Good Cook at Halm of Household To Make Clear Sailing The first social meeting of the Home Cnluire Club held Monday evening the Hchoolhouse was a success. About thirty women and girt* were preeent. Mrs. William Stevens, President, presided. She gave a very interesting talk on the value of cooking, concluding with the quotation from Owen Meredith's “ Lucile": We may live without poetry, music and art; We may live wiUiont conscience and live wiUiout heart ; We may live without friends, we may live wiUiout books, But civilized nan cannot live without oooku. We may live wiUiout books—what is knowledge but grieving T We may live withont hope—what is hope bnt deceiving ? We may live w-itbont love—what it passion but pining ? But civilized man cannot live wiUiout dining. Mrs. Geo. Whittington and Mrs. L. Bussey demonstrated Uie making of fondant, Uie basis of all cream candies. Their product waa pronounced delicious by the assembly. The second meeting will be held next Monday evening. It will *be sewing night. Ladies are asked to briog both plain and fancy sewing.

Demo that v would JOM all tbi bilittn ll OWI diggin

POST OFFICE WILL CHANGE HANDS Thomaa Ludlam Jr., Will Succeed Postmaster Chapman; Received Appointment Wednesday Thomas E. Ludlam, Jr., will be the local postmaster commencing with April llret, having received hit appointment on Wednesday last from Uie PoalmasterGenersl. Mr. Ludlam haa not yet received hi* cimmireion, but it is expected that tin* will be received aa soon as tbe bond which he has been forced to file i* accepted. Mr. Ludiam rill succeed Mr. James Chapman, who ha* been postmaster for ten years, and who in Uiat capacity ha* served with a faithfulness and courtesy that has won him many friend*. It is stated that Mr. Ladlam will re' move the post office to hia home, using a room therein. As Uiis is raUiurout of Uie centre ef U<e cily and hard to get to, it is more Uiau likely that lie sill ren: Air. Chapmau'e handsome, cemrally-locati-d office building, which is known so well to residents and visitor* alike.

Uie Ik Con talc . wetldei tiratig

Disposing of your property by Will is one thing; toe selection of a suitable executor is quite another. And yet both become a very simple matter when you invoke the *<d of the Se. curity Truat Company, of Cape May City, N. J.. to administer your estate.

O PPENHEIM is without question one of the most widely read novelists ot the day. He is the author of “The Molclat tot," “rhe Ptince of Sinner?,*’ “A Millionaire of Yesterday,” and scores of o'her novels quite as well known. He is the author ol “Mr Grex of Monte Carlo' which was recently published serially in the Saturday Evening Post. : nd he is often referred to a.t "The 1 rinre of Story Tellers.’’ Wc hav e Kt-n fortunate in securing his latest aiory

THE

BLACK BOX You Will Never Regret Reading It First Installment Soon ST. JOSEPH'S R. C. CHURCH. The suhjerl Uie fi.iirth .<1 th - iw-rir-I Lenten Mriii«iia by tlu- It* v J-J in Sunday rtruing will b* ' Th-*u vlisll tot tempt The laird Thy God.' Every-

WANT STATE COLLEGE FOR NEW JERSEY WOMEN New Jariey Stale Federation o* Woman'* Club* Are Back of Movement : To Open In Fall A leallet, asking some pertiuem qui-etiuna,' and anting forth Uie fact Uiat w Jersey is the only State in Uie It HUtt- in Uie Union, but one. Uiat • no uudenoiiiiiiationiil College ft i imen, and giving figure* aa to thennin-in-r ol women from tins Stale who at* forced to go to other States to secure i. •r educctiuu, ha* been received ai the " Time* ” office, together with x asking Uiat we give tiir movement publicity. The plan i* to occupy a buildjng adjoining Rutger'* College at New Brtin*-wit-k which ha* been offered tree ol chaigi- bv Uie College faculty, and if tiihi* maintained for tour yea-* the need of ■lie iutililution will be proved, and a demand will be aroused which will cause the Legislature to meet. Fltl.UIO in pledges are already in hand, and contributions are asked to raise tin fund up to 375,(DO, which i* Uie amount required to carry out Uie work. Mr*. George T. Smith, Fresident of the Title and Guarantee Truat Company, 4 Foye 1'iace, Jereey City, has charge of Uie financial end. and full formation may be had from her. COUNTY COUNCIL MEETT TO-MORROW The Council for Promotion of IInd Art* will hold their regular meeting Court Building at Cape May mi se, on Saturday Uie 13th, at 1-30 m. Mr.. J. Grafton Seibert, of -ngrew ol MoUiers, w ill address the i-eting on Home Culture work, by in tstimi of the I'reaidenl, Nupt. A. W

Hand.

.11 organizations and interested -pie ol Uie county will have bU%).pur-

ity to atteud tint meeting.

Way ol UieCioas, Fridays

MARSH LAND CAN BE MADE VALUABLE So Says Speaker at Spring Meeting ol County Board of Agriculture; County Demonstrator Is On The Job: Good Attendance at Session

OTHER SPEAKERS EXCHANGE IDEAS

rrxa the -Timet" Cvrnrtpomlent. The Spring meeting ol the Cape May County Board of Agriculture was ol uu usual interest, in tluil unusual |uouiein vexing our growers : tlf How to ge along wiUiout Uie potash lor which wi have allowed ourselves to become Ue pendent upon Germany, and which n denied us; l2) WilM can oe uum with Uie immense crop ot potatoes sloreu ie cellars and pita ol Uie county ; (Sf Huoli we piaut potatoes Oils seat

r-appuiuted farm was the Ibclllig 1 give advice Uiat aa chairman, and um Uie Mosquito City, enthused by Uieie of the pobel'afar May County rest, making tbe niuaiily ana uesmuug Ur- Oest in lie meeting of Uie i w hich be Had attorn lue Burnous iu be agreed with .ie Bureau ol Agegisinlure. “Far- , ‘'geltiling*, but ne other inieieet. nd 'ie have them imudcd Uh-iu, nut ii aemoiiBii.ition. resorts aie to b« ir mainland undei t marsh lubay ; u>

OS Ui I nculu becaa the Is same, we ha bench culuvi

from mosquitoes : and agotu we ISlinei, get the benefit. Ittsaort* and laimerr interdependent ; ueilliei can exist profitably without Ihe other. If we an pestered with mosquitoes and our laud value is deteriorated and our blate is u byword, it is our own fault, us we don’t hat we might to prevent it. Tbe drainage of our maisli laud is ol Uie ui ■st importance. The Slate is appropriating money lor it, and will c-uulium o so if we show- we wain it u; oouuiouiing to the tuna lor it. And i. is clear gain to do it. V\ hoever ha mareh laud is luoky. I 'm buy mg an . can gel hold ol. Most ol as nave u - part ol our holdings and don't realize .. slue. 1 hod 3b acres without dltcn.,., and growing cattails because not diainboat. yea. 1 dilcliud it tin -ugh Ur leutre, and 1 know Um buy on it llnr .ear will mure Uiwu ^ay lor Uu- cost o. i, and Uu- crops ol years to come wil. >e clrar gam. My neighbor* think it n i good Hung and would try it on then .and but don't waul tirspend Uu- uum. > A bay dealer, one of Uie higgi-st in ll, -ounlry, offer* ks per ton loi mareh bay ireeof cattails, euch as grow-on drameo .uarab land, and Uie only fust in growing Uie crop is iu Um cutting, curing am mg. Upland bay is mighty scarce ■ who knows says, but for Uiis bool I mouth disease lessening the nuinof feeders, the greater part of Uu stock of the laud would be starving, ue of as have learned by experieun ie things the lanu demonstrator w ill tell the oUiers. 1 had a held that would grow only nubbinga, and none too many ol tiiuae. 1 put on fertilizer and hydrated lime at a coat of l*-'., and hat-ilrstt-d 600 buslleis of weli-lilled fair The laud is |85 better lor next year’* crop and even more tiiau that in being covered wiUi u good growth of crimson clover for turning under. The neigli'bore say it is good farming, und Umy would do Uie saint-, but it lakes uioimt.

JERSEYITES ARE FRUGAL Working People ol I hit Slate Gave More than Those ol Any Other Slate The people of New Jersey u.. the m..-t frugal of any Btatt- in the Union. This greater wealUi Uiau any .-ilu-r ('oinnimi-wt-allli, but that the working people . sve

These gains wouT come of Uit-inselrea } we've got to go tor them. In farming, you put up your money and effort, and .>atuie matches it every time and with George B. Thrasher was at both eeestoiiB ; not as lecturer, but to meet tbs farmers and to anewer questions, {scarcity ol poiosti came first. Mr. Tliraeher asked in what lurm and iu wfial quantiucE a liud been used m previous year*, great iiccu tor worry, os they had been applying more Uiau was token up by the tools, and there wak undoubtedly euougb remaining iu the aoil lor Um present season's needs, and which, by tbe nee ol time or even tbe common agricultural salt, would be made available. Ue explained tbe nature of tbe different , and the cost of each was told by the farmers, Mr. Camp being able to buy t<> better uivautsge than any ol the rest. All were warned agunat mastic lima, ai- u would destroy any humus there- might be iu the eoiL Lutjtsund soli should each be bn xdcasteditslL disced iu on light eoit and plowed in lightly on heavy soil. Wood aabea. he said, contained very little potash and coal ashes none at all, having only mechanical value, as ol lightening ntavy soii orusaqpver preventing i-vsporation. Crab gioss and weeds may be safely lumeti under iur mulch, there being no reason for tearing a crop from seeds. These, like all cover crops, are beat turned under when green,'because of the moisture they will bold, bat the barrow should immediately folloer to prevent evaporation. Plowing should be os early as imsaible iu the Hpriug, and t^ the cover crop is not a* tafias one would l is time tPJpmiV’'. hy plow, auywav. Ban. pn-ad at once -ir be cunser? laud piaster. If make* no di iheiher leitilizer ie put in tbe bill* infadcasted so it ie pu*. where the roots an get at it. The practice ol putting little fertilizer in Lbe farrow far potisocs is good. The consensu* of expression tipon tbe great potato crop of the County was that, bile the prices would be lower than if ,■ Utere hud nut been a surplus, yet Uie demand from flu- resor s and the loud shortage in the cities would lakaxil there sre-. Happily the stored tubers are •rt-piug well, there being neither rof any, •pn.uls, and Uie quality ie excellent. ■'otattM-s are not like wheat, which can oe stored indefinitely. Tins market *»uid want new polaturs all Uiesaasou, ..i course th* wise would plant as Some valuable experienccs.wera given ilu growers -d tomatoes and asparagus, | me tanner liaving doubled Uie County j .tvi-iage lor lomaloea by Uie simplest i he b ii si .less of Uie Bpring in yeti nos a - receive Uie report* of the deleg iroiu tin- Board to Uie State soch j -ui only Ralph Taylor, going to the j Hoiticulturui Society’s meeting, sL | an appreciation ol the duty iu JrJ j the appointment, his being tin- onl. ** I tailed report. Ralph Scbellinger". d{ ia-niui-l Compton both attended ttnj meeting of Uie Ktate Board. The OK, recited Uie data of Uie program witKjjj oecsMunial coMimeut a* ruuniaffAuate, while Uie other madean excuae of having a cold, and that he waaq’t u.ucb of a talker anyhow. OUiere who were at the mi-rliiigs ttild/’ .ough that was iutere*tiii|f and vajfL jle to make up a story lor another JOH. di. iluafl^, the farm demonstrator, •nrt building gnd directly acrojt Ae Prosecutor's office. Hia n ry due from 8 to D m.m. will he at hi* desk for a teh week.

nenl. 'Hie great growth building and loan soabout in u,e past ten '• Department of Bank- *' bn* had jurisdiction • report of tbe depart-

The

of any other Hiatt-.

the standing of the .States in this r allowed that only IVnnsylvaiiiuautl ranked ahead of New lersey in tli

spec! in the total amount invested Subacribe for the Tune*. |1 per Ulu *' k r,l,t &•*** wenyaar. __ distanced bv litth. New Jersey i

F'or the beat Men's Shop, Ocean City.—Sec adv|