OM*B MAY OOOWTY TtMM, SEA !»LE CITY, W. 3.

_CITY NEWS NOTES (Continued from p*»e 4)

rsrsss pobUMUon *r pot, noK b«T» i of U* wnur otborwlM «*

OCEAN VIEW

Edward B. Arnett wm a Philadelphia Tisilor on Uondav, on bneineea. Cbariee Camp haa taken a position in the Ford antomobile factory in Philadelphia and ia now making hit borne there. William A. Uafiert and Tboma* E. Lad tain, Jr., repreaented the Sea Isle Oitj Hunneu Urn'e AeaociaUon at the Ocean City Progreeeiye League emoker last Monday night. Meeua. Victor and Stephen Simon, of Philadelphia, accompanied by Mr*. Benjamin T. Lea Ter, wejr victor* on Wedneeday, inepecting the improremenU being made to the Sounds avenue property of the Simona’. The annual meeting of the Sea lale City Free Public Library will U bell at City Hall on Friday evening, February 2d, at 8 o’clock, for the election of o«cera for the year 1917. ' The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Buaineaa Men's Association will be held In the City Hall next Tuesday evening. Every male resident of Sea Itle City, whether a member of the Association oi not, ia invited to attend Uw*e meetings. A new aerial story, “Web of by Cyras Townsend Brady, will start on page « of the Imae (n the near future. The new tale is a gripping one of love and adventure >nd well worth reading. Watch for the opening instalment. Lewis McManus removed to Phi lade! • ph ; s last Monday where be will make his h me at the Central Y. M. C. A. A position was secured for Lewi;, by Kev. J. T. GUHbod, who will no doubt be glad to render a similar aerrice to any of our youngster* who are nnsm-

p lo*ed.

The Board of Education met in'.thi school bouse on Tuesday evening, with all members present. Assurance was given that if the Parent-Teacbtfrs’ Association and tbs School Fund would start a movement to purchase chairs for seating iu the aaaemoly room of the school the Board would co-operate, and ■ Secretary waa directed to procure prices on chain. The Principal reported the attendance for January as follows: Seventh and Eighth grades, 98 per cent; Sixth and Filth grades, 94 per cent; Fourth and Third grades, 91 per cent, and Second and First grades, 83 per cent, with ninety-two pupils on the roll. Professor Carrol waa delegated to attend the meeting of the Stale Supervising Principals at Atlantic City on Thursday and Friday, February Ibth and 16th. The Board met on Thursday, February 1st, to reorganise for the year in accordance with the school laws. Raymond Hobart, the Sea lale City youth recently sent to the county Jail for breaking and untering, sraa up fpr trial at the special sessions court on Wednecday, and upon plea of Rev. J.T. Gillson was provisionally given his freedom . Joseph Delias, a former employer of Robert, waa present, and requested that the youth be freed and that be would employ him and give him a home at his own residence. This was opposed by the complainant, Edward B. Arnett, -,n the grot. Js thet u *a lale City environment would .'rin place temptation ir (lie youth's way, agreeing that while Robert was perhaps not luUntionally criminal, he waa dedoieut to such a degree that hia liberty in Sea lale would he dangerous to himsslf and to the munity. Kev. Uilliaou then offered to procure a position for Robert in Philadelphia, where he could start anew, under ptuper supervision, and could attend night school. Judge Eidredge accepted the offer and Hobart ia now held in the county jail, pending his release in Mr. Uiliaon’a charge.

Revival servioea are being held In the

M. E. Church.

Mrs. Lidia Howell and children were shopping in Ocean City Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Townsend spent Sunday with relative* at Palermo. Mrs. Mowbrey is viaKlng among relative* and frfeftds in Philadelphia. Mrs. William Carsw has returned home after a week’s visit srith relative* hers John Wright, of Sea Isle City, epent Sunday with relative* lie re. Mr*. Rolls Hewitt was the guest of her parents, Mr.\ a*«d Mrs. Taylor, at

Avalon this week.

John Savder and Johns Horn spent the week-end in Milfville. Mrs. Ernest Do wo am ia visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Clement Moasop,

in Philadelphia.

Mrs. McGovan, son and danghter and Helen Darrin, of Philadelphia, epent Sunday at Mr. Dervin’s. lys in town are planning to organise a Boy Scouts anion. Harry Downam, Sr., is having a garp built. Towusend Gaudy baa the

STONE HMOOR’S GREAT IMPROVEMENT

{200,000 Sea Wall, to be Completed in March, Will Add

{2,000,000 to the Borough’s Valuation What is probably the greatest im-1 tions, via.: the

William Carew, who ia employed in Philadelphia, spent Sunday with his family liere. Miss Marion Hewitt attended the Sophomore Claae party In the High School at Ocean City Friday evening. Mr. sod Mrs. William DeVaul and Mrs. Griffith Gandy were the guests of H alter Taylor and family at Tuckaboe

Monday.

Misses Irene Eckersley. Laura and Rhods Downs'll spent Saturday with Mies Eckeraley’s father at Townsend’s Inlet coast guard station. Rev. Blackman has returned home after spending the week with his family in Trenton. Mrs. Alexander Smith has moved to Thirty-loorth street, Ocean «ty, where her husband is employed at the coast

the Mexican border for about « months, has relumed borne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sharp, of Sea Isle City, spent Sunday with Mr. Shtrp’a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp, Miss Lucy Cole recently returned from an ex<ended visit with her sister, Mrs. Adolph Cox, at Bridgeport, Coon. • Mrs. Francis Stow spent Saturday at Ocean City. Mrs. Adolph Edwards, of Millville, waa the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lvdia Corson, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. ^niith Collins are the proud parents of ahoy—arriv-d Sunday

morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Cole, of Camden, spent Sunday with Mr. Cole’s fattier, Mr. Engene C. Cole. A festival was held in the Hall I uesday evening for the benefit of the school.

Value Wf Goaf. Milk. For some reason goafs milk has never been popular in America, although In Europe, cejxctally In France, Italy as8 Swltaerlaud, U la much eatwemed, particularly for babies. A goet can be kept at a •mall expenat, ..here It would he Impuaaible to keep a cow. Garden waste and roadside browse will sup port It. A small abed affords sufficient ■belter. A gust la far cleeuer In U> habits than a cow and requires only such care as a child can give U. ua get goats - Youth'* Companion.

GUSHEN

Mrs. J. W. Grace, who has been confined to the,Mace hospital for ten weeks, is so much improved that she spent Snnday afternoon at home. Mrs. 8 >010*1 Bright and some friends attended the union services at Court House Beplisf Church on Sunday night, and the ninety-nine male voices in choir wet a most delightful feature ol the un-

surpassed meeting.

Mrs. Frank Miller is still confined to iter bed, having been a victim of the grip for a month or more. The W. L. Buveaa, Inc., Canning Co. has rented the Wm. Garrison farm and men are at work getting ready for fanning it. An old orobard is being taken

out by the root#.

Mr. end Mrs. Howard Corson and sou were callers el Green and Dims Creeks. A very enjoyable evening was spent at the J. C. L. on Friday evening in the hall. Each member wss permitted to invite one, and little ana big enjoyed the refreshment* and game*. Pastor

Bugg was chairman.

Allen E. Grace and family, of Angles sea, were viaitoi* at Bright's on SandarThe Philstheans were most deHghtfully entertained last Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Lewis Corson, and a marshmallow toast was greatly enjoyed. . Mrs. John Davis has returned home from a visit tn Philadelphia. Mr. Davis •ipected to Join her bu' owing to ill health was unable to make the trip.

prevemeat of its kind ever attempted along the Atlantic coast will be completed on March 1st at Stone Harbor, Cape May County's baby b.-wongb, when wall and fill along the entire rent will be ready to withstand the ravages of the aea for generations to

kd*. '

In the storm of the winter of 1915 Stone Harbor, in common with the other South Jersey resorts, sufbr.-d great losses on its beach front. Several buildings, fine summer homes, which bad been built ^near the beach front were threatened with total destruction by the high Udee, and miles of moat valuable beach front real estate was carried out to sea, street ends were washed away and general havoc waa wrought. The last storm, and the wont, bad hardly died down before Stone Harbor's progressive borough officers tied employed engineers and bad drawn plans for a sea wall that wonld not only prevent a recurrence of the disaster of 1916, but would restore all the beach front washed sway, and more besides. By March the g<eat area of washedout <«esn front of Stone Harbor will be transferred from an indefinite expsm of sand to a dearly defined portion of unicipalily. Every -block from First avenue out will be filled to grade, the streets built, sidAraiks, curbs and graveled roadways iDetailed and Hie whole bounded and protected on Ute ocean aide by a sea wall the like of which, experts dedare, cannot be found anywhere else on the Atlantic coast. Planned by Chas. K. Landis The Stone Habor eea wall haa been designed from plans bronght from Holland by the late Cbas. K. Landis, founder of Vineland and Sea Isle City, [. J., modified and, it is believed, improved upon by the engineers iu charge. A wall ol this type, built nearly thirty years ago, is standing today iu front of the Continental Hotel at Sea Isle City, which it has served to protect, while a longer, though similar, wall Is to be seen at Wildwood Creel, built about twelve years ago by tbs Baker brothers and as secure today as when it wss first erected. Dikes of this kind have been for many years on- the coasts of Holland, Belgium and Great Britain, the mort fertile farm lands of the two former countries being protected from the North Sea by dike* of this construction. The Stone Hsrbor sea vail is over 8000 feet long and, together with the half-a-dosen Jetties, which form a part of the protective system, and the refilling of the property behind the wall, represent* an expenditure of about 9200,000 on the part of the borough. The sea wall ia divided into four

heavy logs embedded firmly by “Jetting" into the send and Joined bv a stringer bolted eecurvly to each log; the "apron," twelve feet wide, composed of brush or branches of tree#, on which heavy stooea am piled; the bulkhead, made of crooaoied yellow pine planks, also jetted deeply into the beach, and the back “piling” which supports the bulkhead—* series of very heavy chestnut timbers, creoeoted to promt decay and firmly embedded in the beach,.besides being bolted together and bolted

to a lateral stringer as well

No cement was used in the construction of the aea wall, because, after careful examination of other protective device* on the coast, it was deemed better to adhere to the type of sea wall which experience bad shown bad proven to be the most substantial and economical in Henoe, timbers, brurh and broken •tone uere adopted instead of concrete

work.

Many Obstacles to Overcome The Stone Harbor sea wail is probably the biggest civic enterprise ever undertaken bv s sev“n-year-old community, for Stone Harbor was only seven years in the making when condition# arose which rendered it necessary that a definite policy of protection and improvement be decided upon and followed out along the ocean front. Questions of policy, of law, of finance, I engineering and of a complex physal i.suire, qwing to the conditions which lufaoanded the undertaking, had to be snswered before work oon'.d be started on the sea wall itself. Legislation bad to be drafted and enacted into laws by the Stale of New Jersey, agreeable to Uie authorities of other seashore nitres, and ordinance* had prepared, passed and carried out, held and a vast amount of detail work accomplished in order to make it poesihle for the borough government of Stone Harbor to inaugurate this big public improvement. The 9»a wall construetion will restore i taxation approximately $2,000,000 in real estate which had been below grade and not available for residential building purposes. It will round out the front ol the borough, so to speak, and iiarraonixe it with the rest of the municipality. It will lengthen by a block every cross street iu the improved area. It will reduce the tax rate in the future by increasing the amount of as■eseahlr real estate and by inducing the bnilding of handsome houses which will add to the attractiveness of the oommunitv and add to the general prosperity and will stand as a lasting monument to the progressive, energetic, unselfish spirit of the 1916-16 borough officers of Slone Harbor.

Mr. Strack, principal of the grammar grades, attended an athletic meeting at Cape May Court House last SaturdarMiss Grace Neal spent the week-end

in Wildwood.

Nina Bayard returned to Philadelphia. after spending a week with her family. * . Mr. J. Mercy spent several days in

New York CUy.

Miss Mary Kolinsky has resigned as •cher in.tb* Woodbine High School ad will roenme work in the New York

CHv schools.

e lukoviu returned from era she epent several weeks

Tide and Time. Contrary perha;« to the Idee com manly held, the “tWe" In “ChriamaaUda" and "Yuletide" ha* uo allualon whatever to the ocean. It datra from the Twriod when •tide" was merely a syrjuyui for time." Tbua In the ts mlUar old proverb. ’"Time *nd tide wait for uo man." the first two nouna expreea exactly the name Idee. They an ropeated merely for rmphaah*. a* Is the case In other old 'ashtoned alliterative phrase*, like "bag and hag fa**." "kith and kin." "rack and ruin." —Tenth's (Vmpanion. 11 yoo think "Tfee Tiraea" is a good dollar ami a halTs investment, uot aeksetibe lor d and get it regularly D-roofh tbe mail arary Friday!

SOUTH SEAVILLE Horace A. Payne was in Woodbine on Sunday. Mrs. George Rice spent tbe week-end at Millville. Mias Ruth Barnes waa at Anglessa on Thursday. Joseph Bate* and son Frank were in Philadelphia on FridavMra. Fannie Peynter is visiting in Camden for a fortnight. Mrs. Mary Heaton was shopping in Woodbine on Friday. W. S. Abrams and family, of Wildwood, have opened their bouse here for a short tima. Elmer Cowan, of East Orange, was town on business Saturday. Miss Helen Fisher spent the week-end with her parents, Andrew Fisher and

wife.

Mrs. Jennie Currie was an ovei Sunday visitor among relatives in Philadel-

phia.

Mrs. A. B. Corson spent the week-end with her sister iu Camden. Harry Riley is confined to tbe house

with the grip.

Tbe Ways and Means Society of the M. E. Church >• having a uew coat of paint put on the parsonage, Jake Hughes

doing the work.

Washington Camp, No. 10». P. O. 8. of A., instsdled tbe following officers recently: President,* Ernest Grau; Vice Preaident, Joeeph Sommers; Mrsu-r of Forms, Warren Wills; Conductor, Virgil Pierson; Sentinel, Alfred Barnes; Guard,

George littner.

Raising of chiefs in Red Cloud Tribe, No. £71» i. O. R. M.. are as follows: Sachem, B. L. Abrams; Senior Sagamore, John Sheldon; Junior Sagamore, Samuel Abrams; Chief of Records, W

PETERSBURG Mi*. Marie Scburch was in Philadelphia U"t week. Chester Craig, of Merchsntville, and Miss Mellie Craig, of Woodbury, were with their parents several day* last week, their father being very ill. Harry Robbins, Jr., and wife went Philadelphia on Thursday, where Mr. Robbins has a position. George Caldwell visited Court House. Thursdsy. Mrs. Lydia Sapp entertained a quilting bee last Thursday. Mr. J. R. Christian was in t>-wh Isat week. John Williams and sister, Miss Sallie. w ere chopping in Philadelphia on Thurs-

day.

Dr. H. Taulds, of Ocean City, was town Thuraday. Miss Mary Hoff *n* in Ocean City Thursday. Harry Robbins, Sr., went on Friday to Peunsgrove for a visit with hia chil-

dren.

Mier Victoria Corson and Miss Sallie Corson spent Saturday iu Ocean City. Cant. C.Smith and Kd. 1 ngeraoll »« iu Ocean City Saturday between trains. Fred Williams, of Jersey City, home over Sunday. Jar. IiigerooU, of Philadelphia, epent Sunday with friends here.

WOODBINE

Mr. Maurice Rabinovitz spent a few days in Philadelphia. The Grammar School will give an entertainment and dance in Liberty Hall Friday evening. Mr. Stainberger hat returned from a trip to Philadelphia. Ti* pupils of the seventh grade gave a farewell party do Mias Leavitt at the bfcnje of Thelma Rabinovitz. All present had a very enjoyable time. Mira Frances Greenetein celebrated her sizteeulh birtbdar Saturday even-

ing.

The Suffrage League held a meeting Saturday afternoon. Tbe programme at very interesting. Tbe Zionist Circle held a very interetting meeting Sunday night. Mr. Gittletnan delivered an address. Miat Leavitt left town Tuesday afterxm. We trust that aba will find her work moat interesting at Long Branch. Mit« E. Lindquist spent tbe week-end in Trenton, viaiting friends at the Normal School. Mr. and Mrs. William Eiaenberg celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary Sunday evening. Mr*. W. K. Ecker is visiting her fam-

ily-

. and Mrs. 8. Ecker have made their home in Woodbine again. Mite Lena Nappen spent several days shopping in Philadelphia. Mr. E. Nappen left town to take up hit former duties in New York City. The Shropshire* spent toe week-end at lieialerville.

DENNISVILLE

Mr. Cbariee Carroll apent the week-

end with his parents.

Dr. Eleanor Beeeley left oar village on Monday after a week's visit and has gone to Brooklyn to the home of her

mmmi

News of Cape*May County't Fastest Growing Resort; Borough’s Activities for Seven Days.

Contractor Ferree was lurtunate in getting in tbe foundation of the J. K. Casset cottage during the warm spell. A little danghter to the house of Chas. and Carrie Greer early Sunday morning is tbe newest arrival. Mrs. Gnbbins and Mias Winifred were at tbeir bungalow on Snug Harbor basin

i Sunday.

The eocial to tbe ladies, tendered by the Young Men’s Bible Study Claes, at Turpin's last Friday evening, was well attended, bringing those together who wonld rarely meet otherwise. Tbe cottage the Larsens are building a; Sunset drive and Ninety-second street will have the rafter* living shortly. Tbe name of tbe owner i* given a* Harry Hawkineon, of West Philadelphia. Our builders are figuring on tbe ocean pier and a .arge apartment bonee, both

in the new district.

There was a flag raising on Uie school grounds last Friday. The new cedar pole came from Dennisviile and is lopped by a fine gilded ball, making it one of Uie most attractive in tbe borongb. Tbe flajr, it is said, is that preinted by Mrs. W. T. Richter. The old staff, fast to the school building, is to float tbe school pennant upon occasion. At Cooucil meeting Thursday night ordinances passed final reading for tbe grading, surfacing and curbing of tbe street* and laying of sidewalks on tbe ocean side of tbe district between 107tb and 11 lib streets, Uie bid* for the contract to be opened the evening of the 19th inat. Similar work on Uie channel aide i* in progress. All must be com-

pleted by May 15.

Rev. Dr. Sutcliffe officiated al union service* Sunday night and gave one of tbe brat sermons of the season. Tbe text was Iraiab ix, 0: ‘ And hi* name ■ball be wonderful." Mia* Ida May

Herbert was organist.

Mrs. Krout, of tbe Channel Apartment*, antra from her winter bome'in Pntaton of bad wesUier and a trying season. Mr. Kront has b.-en very ill, but waa improving. The hope of both was to get back to Slone Harbor, where Mr. Krout has had the brat of healUi anyw here; even the thought of it helped

him.

Capt. Ed. Kelsall was on the street Tuesday for Uie first time in weeks, having made a decided gain toward break-

Mrs. Leslie Ludiam and eon Jesse, of Court House, and Mrs. Frank Warner, of Philadelphia, were gneete of Dr. Eu-

gene Way on Thuraday. Mr. John Nichols, of Millville, »*• I iog away iroin the grip

looking after his lumber interests in our

village tbe urst of the week.

Mias Cora Coraon, wlUi her friendt, tbe Misses Laura and Fannie Lewis, of Lansdowne, were visitor* at tbsTbompfarm at Goaben dnring tbe past

week.

Mr. Edward Rice and family, of Court House, are sojourning at Uirn cottage here. Mr. Rice baa a poultry plant whi?b be ia getting in operation after a year's suspension. Mrs. Fred Busbnell visited Woodbine on Monday, tbe guest of her son Ben-

jamin.

David ChrisUan aud Miss Hattie Dalton visited relative* at Slone Harbor for the week-end. Miss Roxauna Gandy, tbe county helping teacher, made a business trip to Tuckaboe on Monday. The extra price demanded by the newspaper pubhaheia is the cause of much comment, uot all favorable, but the news must be had at altnffM any

price.

Friends of Miss Mary Ludiam, of South Dennis, were shocked to b?ar ol her accident ou Monday, when she leal down stairs al her borne, the fall causing unconsciousness. Fortunately no bone* were broken, and after the bruises are healed we hope to see her in her usual health. Mrs. Cbariee Lloyd and interesting children, of Millville, are with Mrs. Lioy's parents, Mr. and Mis. Daniel

Mr. W. H. Streeper, of Corral, Idaho, guest of his sister, Mrs. Duffield, is spending the week iu Daretown, his birthplace, iu tbe hope of finding tbe weather winter was made up of wheu

he was a boy.

Mr*. Reese P. Uieley, coming down (or Grange meeting Saturday night, reported her bnsbaud aa still kept to bis room, bnl improving, and with no new complications be would probably be able to come to bis aimiimeiua liere this we-V Mr*. Rtslev returm a to Philadelphia by tbe early tram iiv.» l ourt House Sunday morning. be union Sunday school had iu brat .ter attendance and collection last Sunday, therefore the acting superintendent, Miaa Florence liiura, i* very happy. The children, too, weie unusually attentive and quiet. At Chnstiiui Eudeavoi meeting Mias lair Hines ns* leader unU Joseph Klavercamp director. Al the social the week previous there was no bueinesl session, the whole evening being given to eatertaiiimenl. A large p.'rt of the membert of the Men’s Claas for Bible Study went to House ou Sunday evening to help make up the "ninety and nine’’ choir on lha platform at the Methodist Church

service.

STRATHMERE

TKa Olympian Jupiter,

ibr .-elrbraied statue, the Olympian Jupiter, the masterpiece of I’hWls*. the gn-wtrat of all erulptnra. was removed te OonetanUnople by Tbeodoalua L, In which place ft waa dcalroyeff by fire la tbe year 475. In thl* bla greatest work the artist sought to embody tbe Idea of majesty aud repose and from all accounts succeeded perfe-tly. The famous statue van In z Killing position,

forty feet high, on a pedestal 0 f , we D | l. Coe; C. of W.. B. D. Hozartli; K. ol ; •““«

ty, and waa made of Ivory aud gold. So famous waa It that tt waa couald ered a calamity to die without seeing tt. The statue served as a model for

all subsequent representations of maj .•'cho-.liuatra cl Maude Heaton gaiheety and power iu repose among the ered at liar home ou Salurdav afternoon ancients. iu honor of her twelfth birthday. The

afternoon was spsnl in pla>ing games,

Horace 1’ayin-, Thomas 1‘arue, Edward Barnet, Loren Townsend, Warren Grace, Russell Grace, Palmer aud David Langley. Miss Heaton waa the recipient of

many gifts.

Edward McAllister was iu Camden ou Salurdav and Millville on Snnday. Mm. Harmon Hilton was a week-end visitor with her parent* at Cumberland. Mra. Fred Rosewsll, of t'lluian.U vis-

Tha teacher-traimug class ol the M. E. Sunday school will give a pis, sandwich and milk social on Saturday evening at the Busbnell ice cream par'or Receipts are to swell the mission fund. The fox family bu again been caused i mourn, William Scull reporting lour pette to theVuatice during the past week. Edmund James and wife, with their son Nathaniel, were visile.■ for the week-end at the home of Mr. James' parent*, returning on Monday to their home in Atlantic Cttv.

- Burley; Guard of Wigwam

I William Toaer; Guard of Forest, J. Ca

Rev iv

which . m Mh..-d h. n ,l™.h™„u.'.“"-, U f‘*'''‘'“'- W '"'

Monday.

The first census of tbe kind ever tak-

en In Denmark, which has about one- _ ,, , third tbe area of Wisconsin, credited Tjo “ «*rv ; Hrimi Mason. Miltbe country with more than 6.400.00b j 4r*d Pierson. Rebecca Ehcnherger, Octmit mm. 'tavuwKUey SteiiaPeiaeb.Kibsi Barnes,

parents her*.

il meetings started in the M Chinch Monday evening aud >>il! tinue for a couple of weeks. Oscar Bariev and suns. F.aiph Jaiuea. spent Sunday with relalivi

Helleplain.

Charles Abrams, wife and daughter,

Court House

A Drap Rooted Busin***. “Now. dad. I'm through college au4 ready for work." “Good enough.” "I want to learn this buaineaa of yours from the ground up " •Tush. boy. 1 have men In my sub basement* who have l*eeu working u; steadily for five years and haven't reached the ground floor yet." -Uml# vllle Courier-Journal

■um Uu "Timas" CiirraapimJant. A surprise party w as given in honor of Miss May McCullough ou Saturday evening, February 27th. Those present Elizabeth Reed, Bertha Willkamp, Delphine McCullough, Elizabeth Wood, May McCullough, Mary Cjirolhera, BerMuruhiiiweg, Joaepn McCullough, Charles Reed, Elmer Reid, Wm. Reed, Adolph Van Thuync, Harlan Willkamp. Mis. G. R. McCullough spent Sunday aud Monday iu Philadelphia. Mr. Geoige Elbe epent a few days last week with Mr. Charles Miller. Mr*. H. A. Wittknmp spent Friday in

Philadelphia.

Mr. Maik Stebbius spent the week-end with hi* family al Smith's Lauding. Mrs. G. R. McCullough sjieiit last Fri-

day in Camden.

Mr. Charles SilberacbtuiiU, who is

j Visitor—Do you regret tbe pa-

i Convicted

lio

■pent Saturday in Stialhuie Mr. Francis Goodhue, Jr, Utdav with Mr. W. G. Caro Tbe Upper Tow nship Com last Saturday iu Slrathmerbusiucs*.

Subscribe for the Cape May Conn-

what didn’t pees that I feel bed about. ^ Tiam 9L59 per ywac.

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