Keep the Flies and Mosquitoes Out By Using our Colton, Linen and Wire Screening. Linen Netting 33 to 40 inches wide. Cotton Netting, up to 6 3 inches wide. Galvanized Wire and Copper Netting. Make your Porch comfortable and Mosquito Proof.

SCREEN DOORS— All sizes and prices. SWAT THE FLV—

You one every tin?e if you use our Fly Swatter.

5L up.

PORCH ROCKERS— New line just received. Prices from $1.50 to $2.50 All roomy and comfortable.

Let the

LEADER STORE

Supply your needs.

A. G. RICE & C0. si:a: N:j aTV '

Down on our knees, let

^jsir.savssut! Brush Mop

ULaMUm Wbolt Ymr

Sai«t 11 V Mjar tW Ion bm. tk> mmn ^bLi, rt. f„ of „ oid•tfUmrnm

50c 75c $1.00

SPECIAL BARGAIN ' 16 lire Waltham. 17 leweled Railroaii Adjusted Open Face, Gold billed, 20 Year, Watch. For Month of June only. Regular Price, $ 3 5.oo. For June, $25.00 LAKES JEWELRY STORE OCEAN CITY, N. J.

$500 REWARD! IVil* be given to any person or persons giving evidence leading to the arrest and comiction of the person or % persons willfully destroying the property cf any fish pounds located off Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Stone Harbor, Angelsea, Holley Beach, or on Fil e Fathom Fishing Banks, or any fishing paraphernalia on land. Cape May County Fishermen's Association

REPAIRS JACOB A. BUSCH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL 1231 C—.re. SC. PfclUMphU Buck', (total. S*. M. City

| Sea Isle City, N. J.

A Seaside Resort That is Popular With the Entire Family Sea laic City is ideally situated on the South New Jersey Coast, midway between Atlantic City and the Five-Mile Beach Resorts, and only one hour and a hall's ride irom Philadelphia. Excellent Train Service on both the Pennsylvania and Philadelphia & Reading Railroads. w Popular $1.00 Rmmd Irtp Hicursions Every Sunday 5; The opportunities lor pleasure and recreation are * unlimited. a Motor Boating, Sailing, Fishing, Crabbing | Finest and Saiesl Bathing Beach f. on the Jersey Coast Pixcellent hotels snd boarding houses ofie, all the j|J the comtorts that can be dcsired-and lots ol good « things to eat. Cottages and Bungalows lor rent lor the season,. | furnished, and at reasonable prices. jg Desirable Building Lois lor Sale. * Remember Sett Isle City'. "OLD HOME | WEEK." J u| y l2th to ISth ’ “

» f i

Board of Education J. L. Speer, President; H. S. Town •end, Secretary; L. 1. Baury, Loai* Brnca.

Board of Haalth K.C. Scott, M.D., President; Irrlnz Fitch, Secretary ; C. J. Town, liaro'd

Richard W. Croneeker. President; William A. Haffert, Vice-PreaWent; Lewi* Stoinmeyer, Jr., Treasurer; Irring Fitch. Secretary. If eeta every •eonnd Tneaday at H p.c Woman’s Ovlc dub Mra. James J. Haran, President. Parent-Teachers' Association Mira E. Nickerson. President; If •a. L. Cheater, Vict-President; Mr.Win. 4. Haffert, Secretary ; Mrs: Mary £. Speer, Treasurer. Meets every tliird Tuesday. Lcysl Order ol Moose John L. Speer, Sr., Dictator; Wm.W. Barnes,Secretary; Lewie Stammerer, Jr. Treasurer. Meets firat Sunday in each month at 2 p.m., and third Friday in each month ,8 p.m. Sea Isle City Yaoht Club R. M. Atwater, Commodore; C. O. Althouae, Secretary; Irving Filch, Acting Secretary. Union Republican Club President — Wtiitam Barnes; Vice President—Bard C. Reed ; Secretary— William Stevens ; Treasure' — Jacob

White

Alpha Club Pres'dent—Mrs. Coward Townsend ; Vice-Piesiuvni—Mrs; John Carrol; Secretary and treasurer—Mrs. L. I. Bussey COUNTY DIRECTORY Justice of Supreme Court—Charles C. Black. Democrat. John P. Fox. ISitb. Reuben W. Edwards, 1916. ea la.e City— Charles H. Cloutinir. 1917. James F. Eustace, 1917. Up pur Township— Hope W. Gandy. Tuckahoe. 1916. Wildwood— Charles W. Saul. 1918. Augustus Hilton. 1918. Circuit Judge—Howard Carrow, D. Term expires 1918. law Judge—Henry H. Eldredge, D.

1916.

Prosecutor of Pleas—Matthew S. Jefferson. Democrat, 1918. Sheriff—Coleman F. Corson. Democrat. 1916. Coroners, N. A. Cohen. Rep., Wildwood. 1914; Mark Lake, Rep.. Ocean City. 1916; B. C. IngeraoU, 1917. County Clerk—A. Carlton Hildreth. Republican. January. 1920. Surrogate—Edward L. Rice, Democrat, November. 1917. Bute Senator—Harry Whaaton, D.,

1915.

Assemblyman—Lewis T . Stevens, Republican. 1916. County Superintendent of Schools— Aaron W. Hand. Republican. October. Comity Collector—Joseph L Scull. Reouhlicaa. Terms of Court—Second Tuesday in April. September and December. Board of Chosen Freeholders Terms expire January 1st Clark-FRANK W. FOWKE8, Sea CMr. K. J. Director—Charles H. Clouting. Collector—Joaeph L Scull, Ocean

C ^olieito

ii For lurther information write

IPVING FITCH, City Clerk,

V c , rltv . - New Jersey v S«a Isle City ^

it ^ ^

itor—Joseph Douglass, Cape

May Court House.

Road Supervisor—Daniel Scheller.-

ger. Erma.

Cape May CityJo hn T. Bennett. 1916. Henry S. Rutherford. 1918. Dennis Township- - Lari Wentxell. Denniaville. 1916. Lower Township— Joaeph P. MacKissic. Wildwood

Cr«wt. 1918.

Middle Township— Robert S. Miller. Cape May Court

Hauar. 1917.

Ocean City— Not Exactly Satisfied. A party ot women from a local church gathered tor a thimble party one day recently at the home of one of the members. The ladles wort Intimate frtonds and the heat of the dgy. the axcltement of the war or •roe other circumstance, perhaps Just feminine nature, caused them to Indulge rather freely in neighborhood talk, commonly call >d "go*sip.“ The Uttle daughter of the bosteaa slipped In unnoticed and sat listening. Absent friends were mentioned In critical romarks and even some of tho guests who took their departure were diecussed As the talk went on little KUeabeth edged up to her mother and said Ir • sfage whisper: “Oh. dear! Nobody seems Just exactly satisfied with anybody, does they. mammaT”— Brockton Enterprise.

-Lucy Bartlett Blair. GOOD THINGS FOR TABLE.

This Is the time of the year when rhubarb ia so much enjoyed. A pi* made of the combination of raisins and rhubarb is one well liked RaisJr and Rhubarb Pit.—One and a half cupfuls of rhubarb peeled and diced One. a I.alf cupful of raisins. IH cupfuls of sngar. two rolled crackers and _j. Line a pie plate mid ,rlUl Pastry, mix together the rta V. B f. barb, sugar, crackers, egg and raisins and Oil the crust. Cover with a let ' • • Bake about forty mlnutas

Bakers of Sea Isle City's . till tender but not broken. U - — — Mix together four table■kf 1 Jk M olive oil. two of lemon - INeedIce Cream and Fancy Cake Makers All Lines of Confectionery LANDIS AVENUE fg). CORAL STREET Telephone 24-j Beii Sea Isle City, N. J.

Many Labor-Saving Implements Devisee for Assistance of Farmer— One of Latest Is Hoe, With

heed Box. on Handle.

The activity of the Inventor Is making the life on the farm bo attractive that It Is he who In a great mea baa been r-sponsible to the “back-to-the-eoU” movement The Introduction it some of the greater conveniences have really brought the outlying farm much nearer to the centers of civilization soft being within easy reach of the dtlea. the tendency to leave the farm has been largely overcome. In a minor degree smaller Inventions have been the mean* of removing a great deal of the drudgery from the activities of country suburban life. For Instance, the man who wants to operate a little truck patch can do ao much more readily now than a few years ago on account o* the many la-bor-saving tools and implements which have been devised for his assistance. One of the latest of these 1s a boe for seed planting which dispenses with the back-breaking business of placing the seeds In the holes that have been

made for their reception.

This Implement hat a seed box mounted on Its handle Just over the

TIMES’ Want Ads Bring Results

’Burpee’s Seeds Grow THE troth ol tho limom ilnpsn h purred by tbr—iorii ol * plrtwwl ud pwmuret cmtoCMB. The Burp* Idee ol Qoobty Fine—“to fire r*sbr- than to got all that ia fnaaM "— comU-ed with efiricat acrtrico. ha. buSt the woritf. greats ■•3 onfcr eted botoam. We debrer aeeda free by panel pea. and hare not advanced prieca became ol the war. Write today lor Borpee’a Annual, (Ac “Landing d Catalog” for 1916. h > maBod I

W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO. Burpee Buildings Philadelphia.

The FideN__ Life Instil

Like the hog. the ah cep has Its peculiar ailments which someOaea result <n lew* aa well as dli couragem—t Unlike the ailments of the hog. however. those of the sheep are ordtearuy not contagious, and the metns necae-. •ary to prevention are the same as should be adopted for the most eoonomlcal production, even in health. The most serious raeaict to continuous thrift la the flock Is the pretence of Internal parasite*, chiefly etomacb worms. The eggs of the stomkeh worm are dropped upon the ground with the feces from infeclod.sheep. The small worms are swallowed with the grass three or four days after hatching bum the eggs, and reach the etomacbStomach worms aro frequently present In such Urge numbers as to draw so heavily bum the circulation aa to cause emaciation and finally death of the lamb. Mature sheep are much leas affected by these worms, though they

usually scatter the eggs.

K.replug the flock upon crops sows upon plowed Und prevents Infection. Such practice also furnishes the greatest amount of feed bum each acre, end the kind and variety of food upon which sheep thrive best. Plowing Ut« land prevents danger from stomach worm eggs dropped upon IL In warm weather the flock should be moved to frwrh ground every ten days or two weeks to prevent Infection of lambs by larvae from egga dropped from the ewes. If lambs are by them .vzves the time between changes might be longer, but In moat forage crop rotations changes will need to be made every two or three weeks Fall sown rye. spring oats and vetches or rasa, rape, cowpeas. soy beans, crimson or Japes clover planted at proper Intervals, wfll furnish fresh pasturage at times desired. Some of the land can be used twice In a year, sa by having one planting of rape upon the rye groa'd The cultivation of the land destroy» all Infection from previous pasturing. Under such a system of cropping and grazing the land will improve, as the manorial value of the crops Is practically all left upon the land and Is

very evenly distributed.

WATER WILL KILL ALFALFA Land Should Be Well Dreined and Supplied With Vegeta bis Matter-

Needs Well Prepared SolL

in 1914 Increase*$134,064,215, ancr> «>*

Income, in Pfly lllff^ 1 Water standing on a Celt? of alfalfa Surplus and in Assets.'-aen two or three days will kill tt. Dividends in the Compatf? wlu not wllh co,< - ** wwr y* WW, 'end should be well drabmd Vrm. C. Wcuk * “*«* r r r V UlffV. .pentjy make a lino 420 Guarantee Trost Bldg. Atlantic

The livest newspaper in Cap* May I County—the TIMES 1916 line of line art calendars iuat | received, and now is the time to look' asstt. . 11 i

STANDARD MOTOR GASOLINE and POLARINE Oil and Greases can be obtained

Sea Isle City Guage West Jersey Garage C. S. Mazurie’s Garage & Machine Shop SEA ISLE CITY

CLEAN FUEL MEANS CLEAN CYLINDERS P OOR fuel is as frequent a cause of carbonized cylinders as poor lubrication. You cannot be too careful what goes into your tank. Standard Motor Gasoline is a straight-distilled refinery product —not a “blend” or a “mixture”. Mixtures make trouble because they do not stay mixed. The light fraction goes off first, and the heavy residue necessitates carburetor adjustments and is a frequent cause of cylinder carbon. Standard Motor Gasoline is absolutely homogeneous—every drop like every other drop. You get the same steady, dependable pow-er-impulses, whether you are running on the top or the bottom of your tank. Look for the “Standard Motor Gasoline" sign on garages and supply stations. Wherever you set it you can also get Polarine— the Standard Oil for All Motors—the oil that keeps your car in finest trim. r/*nw- f STANDARD OIL COMPANY "V (New Jersey) J^e Newark New JertcT. a*' T. ds the

if that _fcd no iy sharp