From the Ancient Chariot to the Modem Motorcar.

EVOLUTION OF THE VEHICLE

A ParltMa CftMtlMi and th. Way H

Waa MaaWad.

There !* a striking Ulnatnaao Is Das Buch for JJJa of tha fart that it la Mt neeaaaary to roam orer the world to tad adTMjmio. Tha Oarmao i chant of the atory foonJ it In hla own in tha f|Oiat town of

It k

Tha Crude Carta Uaad ia tha Early A pee by the by Caaohaa With Dears and From. tha. forked dmh of a traa to the automobile baa the evotnUon of tba ^rehlcle expanded- For hondrada of yean the chariot reigned and, bearing a fair reeam blase* to U aran In tUa day. erode taram of carts oa two wheels sra to ha sees is India. Chins, Ceylon. Mexico and other tries. In China centuries ago tha ocycla waa in groat ftror. This rehlcle, much Hke the modern whaalbarrow, is a till in general use la many parts of tha country and la propelled by man power. Among tha two. wheeled vehicles in popular use In th* Aslsttr world may ha mentioned the “Aha." largely uaad ia northern India. a<:d tha famed Jla riklsha of Japan. Tbs Bomene first established the nss of carriages as private means of conveyance, and with

Tariety of for

tar's wedding day, about sixty years ago. The happy father waa alternately welcoming the guevta and bustling about a) tending to final Oat alls. In one of the halls ha mat a n carelessly carrying a lighted candle without Its holder. He did not rebuke bar, aa she waa not one of the regular servants, but had only been brougt to help for the occasion. In o si time she rctumad from the cellar, her arma full of bottles, but with no canTUe absence of the light sent a eulug thought sweeping over the merchant. Only tha day before several barrels of gunpowder bad been stored la the cellar, and one of them had been led In order to get a sample for a

i aa wad aa of «

In all ague th* employment of wheal ad vehicles baa depended largely upon tbs condition of the road* on which they ware to be uaad, and the building Of great highways, such as the Appian way by CUodrta In 8U> B. C., aa well aa many others, greatly facilitated the development of carriage traveling among the Romans. In Boma as wall as In other large cities of the er It became necessary to restrict travel In carriagee to a few persons of high rank owing to the narrowneea and crowded condition at the streets. Foi the same reason the transport of goods along the streets was forbidden between sunrise end sunset For long Journeys and to convey panics the “rada" and “carrucs" appear to have

been mostly used.

During the empire the carriage which appears In pictorial representations of public ceremonial* la tha ‘‘carpcntum.” It la very light with two wheels, sometimes covered and generally drawn by two horses. If a carriage waa drawn by four horses they were yoked abreast among tha Greeks and Romans, not In pairs, aa now. From the Homan •‘car-

and the Italian "cai The “slrpea" waa a very ancient form of vehicle, the body of which oeler braketwork. tha Gauls, by “benna," and waa employed by them and supplies In time of war. On the introduction of the feudal ays tem throughout Europe the use of carrtaeaa w«* for some time prohibited as tending to render the vaaaals leas fit for military aarrlea. Men of all and professions rode on

liases Core, wi

In this manner also great lords made their public entry Into dtlaa Core red carriages ware known In tha beginning of the fifteenth century, but their use was confined to ladiaa of tbs first rank, and It waa aocountad a reproach for men to rids In them. For a long time they were forbidden even to women, but by the and of the fifteenth tirutury they wars being «u»ployad by kings and princaa In long Journeys and later on state occaata-' The Brat time that ambassadors op peered In coaches on t public official occasion was at the Imperial commission held at Erfurt In 101S. Boon after this coaches became countm all over Germany, notwithstanding various orders and admonitions to deter vases Is

from oslng them.

Carriages seem to have been need to eome extent at quite an early period In France, for there la still extant an ordluaivv of Philip the Fair. Issued In 12W. by whl'-h cltKeus' wives are pro hlbttcO from using them. It appear*, however, (hat about 1B50 there were only three carriages in Faria—one belonging to the quern, another to Mans of Fu!tiers and the third U Kens d* laxal. a very fat nobleman who waa unable to ride on boraebark. The find coach in England waa mads In Idfifi for the Earl of Itutland by Walter Kippon. who also made a coach In I hub fur Queen Mary and In IUU a Mato coach for Queen Elba both By the beginning of tha seventeenth century the cae of carrlagea and loaebf* had become so prevalent in England that In 10U1 the attention of partislurut was drawn to the subject, and a MU “to restrain the rxcaaslre uav of coaches" was Introduced, which, however, waa rejected In regard to carriage construction. It wookt »e<tu that glass windows or Oinked slid c >mt iftcd doors were un Iffiu. 1‘chHc carriages

“Where la that candle T" be asked tar quickly, with hla heart In

mouth.

“I had my hands full and couldn't bring It up.' the maid anawe “Where did you leave ttr “I stuck it In the black sand In the open barrel." she explained. But the merchant bad not waited hear her out. Into the Ifcl and dot the cellar stepa he stumbled E knees were shaking, hla breath caught in his throat: death already seemed to have Its grip upon him. Just beneath tha room in which the guests were assembled atood the fatal barrel, the burning tallow candle upright In the powder. To his horror he a lung piece of burned out wick sagging In (be reddish flame. If that spark should fall: He mode a desperate more toward the candle—and stopped. The slightest touch or breath might shake that glowing bit of wick into the powder. He beard the sound of laugh tor from above, and bled. He rfared at the light, powerless «• move. Suddenly the end of the wick nodded, and with Its movement tha merchant recovered from bis momentary paralysis. Cautiously be thrust both bonds toward the candle; (ben, with a sudden squeeze, be smothered the wick ana flame lu hla grasp, tag Ms bold, he carried the candle the length of the cellar; then

for hire

J ini.

lAXnlan In 162S end rap- * polarity Nofw'hutand aiikxi of the ting end BumtU they would rain ey grew to number over

In I iris

WASTED TIME IN COURT. Hew It Might Be Saved ay FoUewlnc

the English grata*.

Frofessor Higgins tells how wonts of time ia avoided In Etaghah courts and saggeau that tha same practice ought to be adopted In American courts. It la done by “leading qoeotioaa,“ at 'Whkfh Uv'foUowlng la on example is an action for personal injuries, where the fact of the Injury la admitted, hut the necllrcut act denied: “Tour name Is John Doe, living at m and so. Too are a painter by trade, and on May 1, 1914, you wen Strand opposite the taw courts and saw the accident when the plaintiff was run over by the defendant's boa. and you helped to pick the plaintiff up and carry him from the road way T“ To whl'-h the wltneos answers “Yes.’ Now. In an American court the teetiuw in that one question and ould have been tbs subject of at least eight distinct quest ions si distinct answers, and In the h some lawyers this Information would not have bean elicited short of twenty questions, os: “State your name to t w e Jury " "Where do you reside?" “What la your bualneasT" “Where were you on May 1. 1914, at tha hour of ao and sdT' "State what accident you os' Ur* If any!” 'What did you do >cr* And so on, and so on. American courts are run In aa leisurely manner aa If there waa nothing else on hand except the trial of the particular case at bar. whereas usual ty tin* court Is weeks, often months, and kooh-times a year behind In Ita docket.—Kansas City Star.

OCEAN VIEW Mias Mary McGoohan, of Philadelphia, ia the guest of Mrs. Wm. Care* and family. Edward DeYanl, of Sea Isle City, spent Sunday with bis mother, Mr*. Emms DeVaal. Mrs. Ernest Downam baa returned to bar home here after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. Clement o**op, in Philadeiphik. William Carew, who i* employed as a bartender in Philadelphia, spent Sunday with bis family here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sharp, of Gape May City, spent Wedneedsy with Mr. Sharp’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sharp Mrs. Emma Sharp is visiting In Ocean

OUr.

Viota and Lucy Hand arson, of Ocean City, spent part of the week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Librae Corson. Miss Mary Csnoso and little Mias Bulb Halleran, of Oaean OHv, were tha guests of Mias Uanuao's parents here on Mon-

day.

Mre. Lydia Watkins entertained Rev. William Blackman and family at tea on Thursday afternoon.

SOUTH SEAVILLE *wea- Crrraapt mint. h Barnes was at Court House

r.

u Fisher spent the week-end

ir parents here.

Way, of Philadelphia, 1 vieitor under the par-

i Helen

K>f.

J McAllister and wife called on v and wife at Ocean View I Baxendale, of Sea lale City, ftraday with bia stater, Mre. > Champion is nrraing an ab‘s right thumb. a Godfrey, of Ocean View, lay with her sister, Mrs. ' Sharp, of Sea lale City, lay with her mother, Mrs. jfc Wastoott. star and wife viaited relatives recently. Preston spent the week-end with Mhtttves in Camden and Philadelphia. Station ogam Horry Riley ia again at hiapoot. A number from here have bean visitneighboring villages in search of

M.’u Elisabeth Stodem, of Pbitadel-.' u B» r > «>uie going oa far oa Millville.

phis, was the guest of Miss Lucy Cole thia week. Copt. William Coombs and Leslie Howell motored to Tnckaboe Saturday on a business trip. Mrs. Alexander Smith, who ia living on Tbirtv-fourttr street, Ocean City, was a visitor here last Wedneaday. Mre. Robert James and Robert Smith and Mias Elisabeth Smith, of Petersburg, and Joseph Morris, of Vineland, attended the fnnrral of Rrinton Corson last week. Mias Martha Godfrey baa retarned home, after an extended vtait to Mill-

ville.

The base boil team will bold a box social in the near fotare. Mre. Hope Gandy, of Tnckaboe, U now teaching the Seaville school, filling Eagene Cole's vacancy.

GOSHEN

mre

William L. Stevens, of Philadelphia, •pant Sunday at the Davis Jiame. Mr. Jeate Chambers and Mr. George Conover spent Monday In Phitadelpbia. Mr. Mason, of Belleptain, boa quite a roa of man cutting cord wood along tbs road to Court House. Bat for tbs timely assistance of neighbors the bone* of Jesse Chamber* would have burned down on Saturday, the trouble originating from an overheated stove. Mise Jane Smith ia entertaining a girl friend this week. Hr. 3.1?. Grace spent Sunday nigbl with Mra. Grace at Angleaea. Harry Whllden, of Wildwood, spent Bandar at home. A little daughter was born at the borne ot Mi. Malford Stevens, of Cape May, on Sunday. Mooter Marvin Rhodes is a victim of the grip this Mise Julia Grace ia spending some time at Delmant, the guest of Mra. Alex

Cox.

Brno Hoorn moved bis sawing machine to Swain ton this week to help build wood pilea. Millard Davis carted coal from Court House this week, the home supply being

A* one man waa buying groceries at one of the cot-rate stores be asked for sugar, •eeing a barrel three-quarters full, but the clerks wouldn't sell him a pound. Harold Collins waa In Ocean City on

Monday.

A. E. Mari's waa in Philadelphia on

Thursday.

Through the untiring energy of the Women’s Bible Clase of the M. E. Church, led by Mre. F. M. Hitner aa President of the Social Department, the polpie supper given in the P.0.8.of A. Hall last Saturday night, February 10th, waa a great success. They aet about to help in raising the pastor's salary and nerer before boa the entire commanity so gladly helped end met with such sacceee. The net receipts were fifty dollsn even, end the committee wishes to extend iu deepest grr tit-’.de to all who came. George Folan, of Ocean City, was renewing acquaintances here Tueeds, The Mite Society ot the Baptist Church is going to have a pot-luck social at me home of Mrs. R. Hewitt, at Ocean Viei Saturday evening. The new pootc.*, Rev. Cain, will be introduoid to the society at this affair.

WOODBINE

Mra. 8. Ecker left Woodbine and will make her borne in Bethel, Conn. Mies Ethel Lindquist spent Saturday in Philadelphia, shopping. Mre. W. B. Ecker returned to her home in Newark, after spending several weeks with her parents. Mra. Fineatain and son, of Philadelphia. spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Kotinaky. Mra. H. Maas and daughter have gone to New York City. Mias Bertha Kotinaky spent the weekend in Philadelphia. Mre. A. Politx and daughter retarned to their home in New York, after spending several days with their family. Mrs. W. 8track and Mr*. H. Beetem spent the week-end at Ewan, N. J., after shopping in Philadelphia Saturday. Mr. and Mra. M. L. Bayard - week-end visitor* in Philadelphia. The farewell dance given by the Baron de Hirscb Athletic Association waa enjoyed by oil present. Tha debate bald Friday evening by the High School Literary Society was very

interasting.

Mrs. A. Downs spent the week-end in

Mtaeee Thompson, Brennan and Heffernan spent Monday visiting M.llville. Mias Light visited a friend in Vineland a few days ago. Mias D. Blums, of Wildwood, visited

bar family.

Mra. L. C. Abramson chopped in Philadelphia Satnrday. Mias Neal spent the week-end in Wild-

wood.

Mr. L. Jacobson, of New York, spent

a few days in Woodbine. Mr. Mercy left for New York.

Mias E. Subber spent the week-end in

Phitadelpbia witb bar parents.

DIAS CREEK

Edgar El dredge and wife ai\d Hannah Batta and children, of Wildwood, visited Edward Scull and family on Sunday. Mra. JnliA Sobaliingar, Mias Carria Norton end Edna Howell, of Capa Ms.,, were anon* their relatives and friend* here Satnrdsv night. Ralph Nickerson, from Ocean City, oiled hi* uncta, Joseph Camp, one day

at weak.

Quit* a number from here attended court at Court House on Monday. Daniel Stewart entertained bia nephew from Port Norris over tha weak-end. Pastor Bugg and wife, of Goshen, have been making calls here the pest week Mrs. Walter Norton, of Greasy Sound, *nt 'it* we*k-ei>d with relativt* and

frianda.

Mra. Coleman Norton and daughter

Ancient Abyaainta.

The Abyssiniana are a nc* renown ed for their courage and good look* Of a deep brown in color, they are well formed and handsome. Intelligent and fond of I ayety, too, but their needs are very Kltuide. and they Hr* In primitive fnshlou In rough circular stone hut* thatched with grass. The history of Abyssinia dates very far hack. Before Cnrist tii# country formed port of the

aurient countrr of Ethiopia. The i un ^

queen .-f Sheba was an Abyaalntan * ufr * d ,p * n ‘ Bnndm,, with queen, and the kings of Abyssinia family at Coart House, claim dew.nt from her -Loudon Spec-! No • cbo ° l cn Monday leal

tator. ; of the ©old wave.

i La* Scull, of South Dannia, spent the

gicV Herrings. , week-end with Kltaha Scull sad wife.

■ Why." said a youngster t hla alder I Lii* guard Guy Errio-on spent Tnea-

brother “do herrings have so seanj dar u honie more Illnesses than other fiauV ' , . . . . -

-WI.. -v.lb,, d-r uMItowl, | * “ '“ d “J I ' 1 * »-"*«—♦ S,ep•ud—d. 1,U * “ °- m “““• ““ *-d»~d«y. "Why. this hook aaya that thousands ; Morion, ol Grassy Sound, sp-nt

upon th.-uaand* of them nre cured *v ; Wednesday at home.

AVALON

Mra. Samuel Morton and daughter Vivian were Court House visitors Saturday. Dr. A. Alonso Sargent end brother, of PWlodelpbia, spent Saturday and Sunday bare at tiie Bleak House Club. Miss Clara Wenuell was with her parent* here over the week-end. Dr. L. H. Coraon waa in Avalon On Sunday, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mr*. J. F. Coraon. Mr. and Mr*. W. Hitter were in tbit r *aort on Monday, looking over sjme property. Mr. and Mrs. E. LeKoy Low den are -joying several days with relatives in Co! lings wood and Clayton. Mr. Charles Benson and son were here on Sunday, looking after property 'merest*. Mr. Ralph Peteraon on Thursday last was called to the bedside of bia mother, Mra. R. Strawbridge, who waa in a serious condition. She is improving now, and we all wiah her a speedy recovery.

STRATHMERE

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs J. D. K is ter are spending a few days with Mr. end Mra. W. G. Ca-

rat hers.

. and Mr*. Georgs Erbe apent Sun-

day with Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Carotbers. writing.

DENNISVILLE

Mrs. Alias Johnson, of Philadelphia, spent the day with bar son and wife on Thursday. Mr. William Thompson was called to Philadelphia on Wedneaday to sea hi* ■tater, Mra. Lisxie Strawbridge. who ta critically ill witb pneumonia. Mr. Eagene Lloyd and wife ware calling on frienda iu our village on

Friday.

Two Sunday school ctasse*, Mias Hattie Dalton and Mias Hattie Fuller teacher*. will unite in bolding an ice cream social on Saturday night at the Busbneli

parlors.

Mr. Ralph Higgins, of New York, enjoyed the holiday witb bia fiance*, Mia* Dorothy Hemphill. Mrs. Jay Meeray, of Caps May, mode several call* in town on Saturday, gathering antique articles of dress for tbs old lolka' concert to be given in the Presbyterian Church at Cape May. Mr. James Stile* ia obliged to use crutcbaa for a few days, having sprained his foot on Saturday. Albert Buabnell and wife, of Philadelphia, are with Mr. Bushnell’a parents (or a few days. Mias Roxauua Gandy visited friend* in New York City on Monday. Mra. Carl Woo Ison end nephew were with Mr. Wootaon’s family for a few

days.

Earl Chaster returned to Philadelphia on Friday, after spending two days with ' a mother. Mrs. Howard Vanartadalen retained on Friday from a two weeks' visit witb her brother at Claymont, Pa. The Miaset Edith and Rose Gandy were at home for tbs week-end, returning on Monday to lhair school dunes In

Camden.

Frank Buahneil, Jr., ha* gone to Philadelphia, where he ia employed by bia cousin, Oscar Smith, a prosperous man-

ufacturer.

Mra. Temperance Creamer, who ha* been ill with tbs grip, is belter at this

ery yrar'

Not to B. Deceived.

«• you studied the plays of Soph aaked tut serious young wojoklnY replied Mr lowbrow, every bod * In both league*

Frans Krricaon and wife, of Green ! Creak, sere gneata oi their fattier, K. 8.

' Krriceoii, on Thursday.

Ufa guards El wood Howell, Garfield .Joyd and Aaron Smith spent a day at home *nh their families last week. Mia* Monrine Lewis, of i^g Hoi bur.

ortty LouU I taglu

whu nx ed !

ain't any »u. h player " Wash ■F» u ‘ * —* **tii Harry Krricaon

star. ! and «if*.

Copt. Zsdoek Sharp and family want h.u—.<«.i n—. i“ '-“‘"i “ ■« “>«-* bar What la an *iukuown quaa U* wtadtag at bia brother. Dr. Cbones Bright Doj " hat you get w hen ] Sharp. M's* Mary Fatoreon, ol Port Nor-

k.y a ton of coal - Loess* Tran rU, being tha bride.

J

Mr. W. A. P. Thompson spent Sunday at their cottage here. Elmer Reed, ol Sea 1*1* City, spent Saturday with Harlan Wittksinp. Mr*. W. G.CaroUiere and son William spent Wednesday in Philadelphia, shop-

ping'

Mr. Miller and Mr. W. Ashworth were among the Sunday visitors. Mr. H A. Wittkamp and son Harlan •pent Monday and Tneaday in 1'biladel-

phio.

Mia. G. R. McCullough and Mra. H. A. lytlkainp spent last Friday in Philadelphia. Mr. Chatie* and Gus Silberachmidt •pent Sunday at their Wbelen Hole

here.

Poor Historic*. "8b* doesn't think much or th* histories that are written." "Why not?" "They contain no mention of bar cMton, whom she is always t-rmgglng about."—Detroit Free Prem. Poetry ta not made out of the understanding The question of common olsalwa.*. What la ft good fur?" It la ■ question wbk-b Would abolish the ruae aud he triumphantly answered by the <-atenge la-well.

Whc

lakliq

cbocoiato fudge add tahlespooufula of Juk*e re. This makes a pleas

Mra. Edward Rica, son Edward and daughter Martha, returned home on Sunday. Mias Rica returns to bar school duties near Spring I*ke on Monday. Edward ia employed in New York City. Mre. Osman Geary, daughter Gladys and titter, Mre. Leon Grace, visited Capt. Lewis Douglass at Court House

on Sunday.

Zachary Taylor and Mrs. Taylor have closed their bona* and gone to Philadelphia for an extended visit. Mia* Rbo Beealsy and Mias Hanm-b Fuller have bean on the invalid list for

a few days.

Herbert M. Carroll Is confined to the house witb a severe cold. Tha poblic school will giv* *■> entertainment on Washington's birthday, the admission charged going to raise funds to purchase a phonograph Dr. C. W. Way yiuted AtionlM City Saturday attending the fiftieth anniversary exercise of the Masonic order ol

that place.

Complete recerd of the poet weak in real estate activities ta tin. county Is a weekly feature of th* Ttmee

B

MMINFCN QUICK 8ILE

Akroom Cottage ur Boarding-bone* on Matilda ure*-. Apply to Baa

1*1* Ci*y Building and 1 can Aaaoclat'n.

Talk ft arm with any •( to* ©tractor* or *. V. ffif.WPJt. Vk». St* Mi Cky

Ne« ol Cape Hay County-a Fastest Browing Resort; Borough's Activities tor Sown Days. Tbomaa Scully, J r ., and wife spent pert of lest week in Philadelphia. The Great Channel and all of the baain* ore frosen solid and have been for some days past, and for a longer period than even the oldest settler on tbe mainland cai remember. Wild dock are very plentiful and both hungry and thirsty. Present indCationt are that th* new post office sitSwill be in the west end of the Geren MUding, at Ninety-aixth atreet and Third»enue, with Mr. Chriatian's family retidftig in the apartments above it. It seem* to be Ibe popular ( choice. Gul Miller, of Logan, Pa., brought- | five of bis associates in Stateon'i work* i for dinner with bis mother at her cottage - Third avenue to meet bis brother-in-r and •tater, George and Pauline Oa- ' j tenrider. Gue ta very boastful of bia mother's cooking—and with good raa-

vn.

Tb* stained glass windows for th* *w church are all in hand except two. When tbaae arrive tbe weight of tbe weights can be determined and thia port of the work be completed. The hope ta to have the building ready for admintaUriag the rite of Confirmation on Palm Sunday. The claas for this ta under tbe instruction of Mra. Salvaraon, meeting Thursday afternoons, and includes tbs Misses Jonea, Elsie and Florence Hinas, Emma Troxel, Dorothy Barton, Frank and Rudolph Klaveroamp. Ervin C. Cameron, of the U. 8. 8. Michigan," writing from Guantanamo Bay the 5th inat., aaya'’Uie boy* are all on the alert and ready to give aattaiac- — The U. 8. 8. "Naahvilie," with his younger brother George aboard, was expected to arrive from Mexico tbe next day. The two enlisted about a month opart three years ago, and excepting for the three days George was hare lost foil have not been together since. In the meantime one o. tbe other, and somatimes both, have been in almost every port of tbe two continents. Mra. William Geller opened her cottage for a birthday party and her guests bed the plesasniett time ever. The cottag* i* built to be comfortable in every weather and was proven so. Tb* guests ' were Mr. end Mr*. John Boland, Capt. Lee and Mu* Minnie Bergman of Baltimore, Mr. and Mr*. Paul binith, Mr. and Mra. J. B. Langlaud, Mra. McGavigan, Mr*. E. Wiser, Mrs. Irene Moore and Mr. T. Erb of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Geller ere ideal boau, the day one to be remembered by those who were preeent. Fannie Cooper, State leader in ' girta’ club work, will be with the Rio Grande Club the noth (next Tuesday) and in btone Harbor next W.-dnaeday. The demonstration on both date* will be “tbe cooking of vegetables and their use in the home." These are tree and open to all, being at me expense of the otate, aud Mia* Cooper hopes to bay* a good attendance. The is*i urns she cam* to ua she and an aumenoe na. Dr. Cbarlas P. Wile*, eu.tor-iu-chtaf oi th* Lutheran Publication bociely, hod oa hi* subject at me union aarvmgg in Boiougb Hall on Sunday cvanuig, "Th* Religion mat Excel*, ' hla text being v, 20, "Exeept that your right•hall exceed that of me Scribes and Phan*eca," ate. The taw of tb* Jewish rehaion, Dr. Wile* reminded bia bearers, was negative, lurbldaiaf, "thon •halt not," that ol Lhriat waa built upon love and is positive, "thou shell.” Tha thought the speaker left ua to grow by waa "build higher” and out ol react of that which defiles and deauoya. Mra. Ida Troxal waa organist. Every aftting waa filled, a* is usual whan Dr. Mila* ta expected. Ha promised the presence of Dr. Kopf, Presbyterian, hia close iriand and aometunea coworker, for this Sun-

day.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Look at your name and data of your subscription expiration on the address label attached to your Cape May County Tima*, and if it ia not correct notify this office at once. Perchnngiug their address will save missing an issue by notifying ua promptly of tha change, giving the old as well oa tha new address. The date on which tha aubacription expire* ta given in the figure* following the name. Thus a label marked 1-2-18 indicates that tha aubacription expire* on the flret month and nd day of the year 1918, l.e., Jan. 2, 1818. Disposing of your property hy Will ta on* thing; the aele-rtion of a autathla executor ia quite anether. And * yet both become a vary simple matter g*. whan you invoke tha add ef the So- Any cutty Trust Compaaj, of Cstpa May-afiata aty. N. J, ta admintaSar veer aatec-