»«fis OF e MY Interesting Happenings In the State Carefully Condensed.

tvwtte ml AH Kind* C«tW«<i Frmm Vtripu* Point* In th* State and •* fUduood In Six* That Th^- Will Aspool to AC Claaaa* of Raadtea. The Colling* wood achool board expacu to uat 170.000 for it* acboola Uila yaar, aa Increase of flO^OO* An ice floe, aaid to be the fltat along the Long Branch beach in flftaan year*, attracted rUUora Plana for th* betterment of the PhUUpaburg Ore department ware Olacnaaed by the conunlealonera

An athletic formed among the young men 6t Padsboro with more than 100 uembera The Camden County Sunday School association will bold a conference in -Westmont First id. E. church March 6. Daley Bro*.. one of the oldest grocery concern* doing bnslnea* In PlainSaid, hare discontinued, deciding to re-

Word hr* reached Millville of the aodden death of Mrs. Mary Baker, a termer Millville reekleut, at Lynn.

Cecelia Cohen, eight years old, of Vineland waa fatally burned when her drena caught Arc from the kitchen

Pauls boro council will rerira lu twenty-fir* dolUr Jitney Uceiue ordinance. which caused a strike in Jitney

Firemen sated the home of Bath Bobarta, on Buck street. PauUboro, when fired by burning rag* during a pipe thawing. Martin and William Blpley, taro youthful trrpper* of May* l^nAing bar* two Ur* opoaauma, captured in their trap*. Tbe board of health of Montatowm voted to seek legislation requiring the branding of all cow* that fail la th* tuberculin teat A civil service examination will be held at Hammonton March 10 for rural carrier in Hammonton and other points in Atlantic county. Breaking through the ica oc Union Hke. Millville, Jack Herman war re* etied by Albert Beebe, a special officer, who pushed * canoe to him 'At Woman's Home Missionary society v f Westminster church. Elisabeth. has received a $2,500 bequest under tbe will of Sarah K. Moore. Extensive cfxngea are being made to the Moor.own Baptist i«nonage, into which tbe new pastor. Rev. Edgar White, will move about March L At a meeting of tbe Westmont Civic association D. I. N. Orlacom of Camdan delivered an address on the need of a Philadelphia-Camden bridge Frank Johnson fell on a Mercbantvllle street rud struck his bead against a tree with sufficient force to cut bis scalp and render him

Mrs. James M. Johnson, seventy-alx year* old. of Fredou township m a Critical condltlou at her home wttt - crushed hip as the result of a fall. On a charge of stealing milk from doonteiw William Fo.d. thirty-nine years old. was sentenced to thirty days in Jail by Recorder Stackhouse lu Cam-

Hammonton branch, women's section of the Navy league, has rv'elved an urde- from the parent body requesting mobilisation and formation of claaasn In first aid. Word was received In Long Branch of the aetioua Illness of former Mayor Thumas K Woolley, who, with Mrs. Woolley. Is spending the winter at Miami. Fla.

(Jeorgv W. llianrhard. Warren H. Baldwin and'George W Hruab will be Candida toe for re election to tbe l>oard of education of Boon ten next month. Mrs. llarrm K WlllUma died at bsi home lu Klixjil>elti a week after the death of her husband. Atnsl Knot WU Items. m*xioii of the Itecoud 1‘resbyte rtan church. CVinvh-trd of IncuntgiblUty. Hus klsrloi fourteen years old. sou uf Po Uceuian and Mrs t harles Maiiun. sat Senteu-ed to the Flat. Uomv For Buy* at Jameaburg. SctteHtl buy s rod girls of “ 'tunborlaiMl county « Ul aim a idow a* the high vust of livhig by mobllitlng their iun-a* in f home garden contest with the open lug of the spring State CouunlasHmer of Labor Bryant has adtbwd tbe H«-v. Frank C. Daan. pastor uf All Soula' church. Summit, that the child labor law does not apply *e cranberry bug*

Violet BUrlla Kabhs ffid. dltd at the Elba be th pita] as a raanH of burns, snffatad whan her clothing caught fire from a

Ae annual county spelling and rapid calculation contests, together with the hoowmaktng contest*, will ha bald In the courthouas. Mays landing, on Saturday. March 81. Sheriff Courier has sworn in forty bridge tenders as deputy sheriffs of Bergen county. A come guard* of tbe 800 bridge*, saving the county a large sum. Laird Hayes Bowers, postmaster of Millington, died of heart trouble. 'He wa* a member of the A. O. C. W. of Basking Ridge and of Seney lodge, L O. O. F_. of Bernard*rule. Fishermen along the Barnegst bay have sent a request to Senator Conrad of Ocean county asking him to for the repeal of the law which prohibits fishing under the ice. Raymond E. Swing, whose family reside* at Summit and who has been in Berlin two years, representing Now 1’ork. and Chicago newspapers, was among those detained in Berlin. Service* for Miss Abby C. Ford were eld at bur late home in Monroe. She was a nurse in tbe civil war and for many year* thereafter waa a lu tbe Morristown public

tm his falling to appear to answer a charge of causing an accident th* Dcvnse of Howarg Applegate of Bum f«n wn* revoked by CommlasV’uer DIU of tbe motor vehicle

Trained In the citlxena’ camp at Platt*! urg. ridward Magee of Colllaga. wood lias tieea called to Governors Island. .'few York, to take an examlna Hon for a rr-v-rve army coumiaaion. Crushed under nineteen cars, Paul Schroeder. manager of the Lackawanna ralined Y. M. C A. bunk bous* at Port Morris, lived long enough to be taken to tbe Dover General hospital. Devld Cole*, Jr, pitched over the handle liatw of bU bicycle as a result of a roll t»in» with a roller aka ter at Wsstmont. Injuring himself about the back and hip*, perhapa internally also. Superintendent William L, R. Lynd twounced that the plant of the Richardson A Boynton furnace and range ■» at Dover would he closed down indefinitely owing to a abortage of

When members of the Eclipse hose company of Rhadyslde heard an alarm they left their tieda. but couldn't get the fire apparatus out Water from a leak bad frozen both doors of the fire house.

The Lambertvllie fire . wa* called into service by an alarm from the home of David Houghton, but found. Instead of a fire, the chimney stopped up. whereupon the company obl'glngly cleaned it out A bill for 9826 has been presented to the town committee of Btelrvtown by Peter A. I an term* n for slleged loss of patronage at his boarding house in the summer when the Infantile paralysis quarantine was established. Arthur Starr, illy clerk and secretary o: the board of trad* of Woodbury, who accidentally shot himself through th* face while handling a revolver ho bad borrowed, died in Hahnemann hospital from Internal hemorrhages. Rev. William C. Patterson, rector of St Panl'i Episcopal church, Chatham, will resign March 1. Mr. Pattarsoo went to Chatham a year ago from Morristown It is urderjtoou he will ept a charge at Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Eleanor Barr Richmond of Summit has obtained an absolute divorce from James L. Richmond, formerly a teacher In the Summit high achool and later a teacher of mathematics in the Hoboken high school. Vineland temperanoe iwople hare formed t be Vineland Bottermeiit league, with nearly a hundred members A. L, Hanford Is president, H. I. Branson vice president. T. E. Cotton secretary and Alexander M Taylor treasurer. David Gluck of Perth Amboy broke away from his attendants in a sanitarium at Summit and leaped from the Springfield avenue bridge Juet aa the Buffalo expreas thundered by. Ha fell beeide the tracks and sustained fatal injuries "Le- on* That tbe United Statm Ha* learned From tbe Present War In Enro|>r" were told ronrlsely by Robert J.Bterrvtt. assistant United State* d!s trlct attorney of Washington, whan he addroaed the Men’s ieagus of Maddon field Prea'ij tvrUn churc.i Vineland boy scouts must*rad on Lentils avenue and wound up scout week bj marching to the Roldn-rv home ami I'fwoenlln* tbe veterans there with a k'atur uf a typical buy scout hr> A Utokss Watson, pastor of the First H«pti*t cNorvh, doing the speak lug Medford ramp. P. O. F of A, has elected Uaymoud <'owperthwalt* prvsl dent. Albeit KUu-hhoue* vice prrsi dent. W. T K.4du»vu recording sec rctai... WUUaiu U. Ray tluanrial Sec rotary. Walter Mart’lain treasurer. Harvey ililcs chaplain. Wlllteui Gal braltk outside guard and Joseph Geiurailh iaapev tor

What Small Paopla Will Waar This Springtima.

The Inclination Just now is toward the simplest lines, and bloomers are included, as s matter of course, in frocks, not only for the llttlest girl, but for her elder slater, who may be almost In her teens. Chambrty, Scotch ginghams, linens, batistes and lawns are the favorite fabrics. Sometimes there is a yoke, to which the material is gathered and held in position by rows of smocking in colored threads. It has taken some time tor this fora of decoration to become popular In this country. For many years It has been a favorite means or ornamentation in England and. to a leas extent, in France. Tbe type of smex'k that fastens on either shoulder and is slipped over the head is shown for both little boys and girls. In the garment for the fonne.tbe smock is cut much shorter than when it is for tbe girl, and the bloomers are not aa full as those worn by the latter. While white remains the only thing considered in connection with tbe clothes of Infanta, color has crept into the Utti* dresses, coats and hats of children who have entered their second or third year. Even the standard pale blue and pale pink now have rivals hi such shades a* maize, old bine and roae. Now and then one meets a light green color or a pale lavender, but on tbe whole these have not a very Urge representation In Juvenile clothes. Tbe dress intended for beach wear continues to lw made of serge in white. In navy and quite recently in shade* of red The trimming Is simple mid employ* soutache braiding, machine ■tilchi^g and embroidery motifs. Botretiir.es there Is no trimming other than the belt and the collars and cnlf* of some washable stuff. Ae matter of long waist or short waist U one that the mother may de cide for her child, according to the formers preference. Ac very little girls wear yoke dresses, hut those who bare attained a* many us five years or more wear long waUicd frocks with s belt On the whole. ;«fhaps then* are preferred, excepting for tbe party frock, which has a short waist, very fluffy skirt and a sash finish. Of course there must be a party frock In every IHIputUu wardrolie They are made of the daintiest fabrics, exquisitely sheer and trimmed with fine Uecs and embroideries. The ef fort U to keep away from too much ornamentation. Ribbons are permlsslblv In dainty colors, and usually they are In very narrow widths and manlpu lated In rosette or chou effect. NEW ACCESSORIES. Freshen Up Your Old Blouse With This

Jabot.

Dainty white orgaudie edged with deep val gives this sailor collar aud Jabot front. Please notice the straw

W. It. Bryant j

Dry Goods and Notions Men’s Furnishing: Goods Women’s Underwear

and Hose

The very latest Ladies’ Home Journal Patterns

; Also all the leading Weekly ;

and Monthly Magazines

; Landis Ave., opp. Catholic j

Church

l ISLE CITY, N. J.

AJSELIABJ.E builder H. A. DEERY Contractor. Carpenter and

Builder

; Jobbing in All Its Branches SEA ISLE CITY, N. J.

OBO&OJ>00Bff0O& Vincent Assaiante PRACTICAL SHOEMAKER Old Shoes Made New Repair Work My Specialty New Store ITALIA ST. SEA ISLE CITY. N. J.

WE REPRESENT THE LARGEST AND BEST Gas Engine Manufactureiain the United States, embodying the latest improvements in engines for industrial and electric lighting purposes, as well as for the farm for all fuels. GAS, GASOLINE, KEROSENE, Fuel Oil, Producer Gaa Representing IFOOS GAS ENGINE CO. \ Stationary and Agricullltural Gasoline Engines, Pumping Plants, BESSEMER Horizontal Vertical VENN-SEVERIN — „ Oil Engines E. A. FISCHER, Sales Manager, THE GAS & OIL ENGINE COMPANY i L_ 4 _ 5 -y.'- 7 - -j| lphia Bel] ’Phone Market 2457 i = B r n j Be« ,a ett* . H-a Both Phones Prompt Service | West Jersey Garage I West Jersey Avenue. near Station SEA ISLE CITY, N. J. : Repairing, Storage and Cleaning GASOLINE, OIL, ETC. B>BAB>e • B .B-. D ■ D • Q. D •

^0000000000000000000X830000 MATTHEW J. RYAN Commission Merchant Planter, Wholesale Dealer

and Shipper of

Maurice River Cove ^Oysters Salt Oysters, Clams, Snappers, Crabs

Both Phones

v Dock St. Market, Phila. { > :h *> i *XK30000000<^

The Gas and Electric Shop 96th Street and Sunset Drive STONE HARBOR, NJ. R. W. SUTCLIFFE, 1‘rop’r. Gas and Electric Fixtures, Novelties and Supplies. Estimates Cheerfully Given.

e nearly half your coal bill. - Write for Circulars—

HOBDEL.L Practical Dyer of OSTRICH FEATHERS We Solicit Your Feather Wants in all its Branches DYEING l CLEANING and § CUKLING ? 154-156 N. Thirteenth St, | PHILADELPHIA

mushroom with Its striped khautwiL brim and nbbuu polsted crown dotted with little

Th* Paislsy Vagus. Negligees have taken up the Paisley vogur. and oue can now Uud Falsie) printed chiffon borders or silk medal Moi.s lu tbe popular Indian design*. Chain* In printed I’alsiey patterns 1* being tersely used for negligees and rest rolies Soutache braid in frock* and suits Is being applied in I "a Isle., pattern*, tf not in the accepted Pals ley coloring*. Some suits have *teii<-tl thwlgu* outlined wllh soutache braid, recalling tbe familiar pattern* of the orient. For Mrs. Nswlywsd. la there a friend who l» Just start tug housekesplug l An addition to the kitchen outfit which would amuse and *1111 Hud ■ brlpfni place In called "u kl'.clu-u doll.' 1 The fuutida’lon I* * Wooden mixing spoon on the bow! of which eyes nose and mouth are mark ed A dUb mop Just back of the spoon makes •th* mop of hair.'' a Door cloth the skirt, a wash cloth the apron and a dish clt th tbs shawl. Tbs price of the •doU" to t» canto.

CHARLES H. CLOUTING COMPANY DEALERS IN LUMBER AND MILL WORK, CEMENT, LIME, HAIR, PLASTER, NAILS. &C. OFFICE AND YARDS: Both Phones. Swain Street, near Reading Depot

Mazda Lamps

DOUBLE LIRHT AT ONE-HALF THE COST

It is Safe, Cool and Economical to Iron witk Electricity. Electric Irons for Sale or Rent

WIRE YOUR HOUSE NOW The low cost and lasting satisfaction will please you. Pay a li’tle each month. Ask us about it.

Electric Light Power & Water Co.

Phones : Bell 2i; Keystone 17-A,

SEA ISLE CITY,

N. J.

Let Us Do Your Printing

^1

Running up a Big

B I I. L

..r lumber i»n't at all necessary if your 11 .uuhating in that lin-- 1* done here \ n'cat many people know our price' ! oi all gradrs ami *irc* of hard and j' ion woods for the inside and outside 1 r! a house to be moderate. Ask an ,

id you will know j I

Prompt service, Reasonable Price and Peerless Quality Is Part of Every Job Done at the

(01

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SEA ISLE CITY LUMBER COMPANY Hardware. Paints, Oils, Glass, Builders' Supplies. Coal Wood and Hay Bell Phone

TIMES PRINTING HOUSE 104 West Jersey Avenue ....Sea Isle City, A. J....