JTY. H.

ESTIIIEIISMT

Transcribed At County t Office During the Past Week.

' In the County OcrlCl OOee. April IS, t*17: Ocwa City City 'Land Co. to Lool* ■ Lot 44. plan a-B. E. Brit*, «t aL to Tbomaa E-Wto-»4JM. Lot ». acctlao 7. Ocean rter. et Ttr. to Biddle Darla. *»•••• *** •“ V*' 1 second atrert. 10*6 feet S. E. fro* « of Atlantic arenue. r. uber to E. Pauline Bober Ely.

■ard.

a P William* to Mary T. Walton. ’ half of lot 183, North Point. K. Oat, ‘ ” bert B. Ttna-

s and S3

Front Realty Co. to Clyde S. Seek (800 Lot 1. block R., plan 2.

Tevaahla af Upper

L MeOerem. rt al. to Robert Newwall. (2800. Part of Uw bom* of Wm. Marahall. on road from SeaPrl. rabur* adjolnlmf Und* of Hope •i hrlr». An*u* Hoff and fcetr* of

1_ Sack, containing 75

^earllle adjoining land* of • containing 3JJ aquare rod*. itnie to Andrew Dnunnuaid.

r Drummond to Laura C. S Tslrah Jane Wallace’to J. Clearer .. *2000. Let at neck of wharf ■ the itore at MaraballrlHe on 1

' Ml* of heir* of 1 acre*, 3 rod*

and al S. P- comer of a 131* tract

Mrt P. Canu»o 1* quite 10. William Pierson, of PleasantrlUe. CUdu-lne. qoit Wed.eM., U FblU- »•* e" “ P1, "‘

dt-inhim. delfthla. on Friday.

* Jacob Sutton and wife entertained

Hlehud iirf-noi rf PWUd.lphU. ^ Mmilu , 0 , cr

spent the week here. ^

Mias Elizabeth Canuao, of HItcd H^chel Berry, of MlIlTllle. spent side, was the guest of her parents nlghl w ith friends here. recenUy. | j ohn Nichols, of MUlrtlle, waa In

Mrs. Reuben Stiles was an Ocean ^ Wedl , WKla y.

City rial tor. Wednesday. James Eameo. wife and non. Ralph, John Bramell, of Ocean City, rls- werc week ^ nd guests of Mrs. Eame.*'

tted Mrr. Stow this week. parents. H. A. Payne and wife.

Miss Alice Stiles, of West Phlladei- 1 Mn( j ohn Sparks, of Willow Grove, phla, was visiting her parents recent- renewing acqualnUnces here

IP- 1 last week.

Among the Ocean City visitors Sat- Artbnr csrman. of MOWOe, spent unlay were: Mrs. Amy Smith and Thurw j ay night with friends here. Misses Florence Wright and Cornelia Rogewall. of Pitman, spent ckertley. Friday with relatives here. . Mrs. Harry Kauffman, of Atlantic Florence Corson spent the City, visited her parents. Mr. and week<nd W lth friers at Phlladel-

Mrs. Somers Townsend, Wednesday. phu

William Spefer, of Sea Ule City, vis- John ^ wife, of Millville, lied his son, Raymond. Sunday. spent several days of last week with

Mr. and Mrs. William DeVaul and Berry's father. Oscar Burley.

Mr. and Mrs. Griffltb, Attended ser- R Hmlpran of woodbine, was In

vices in the Goshen U. K Church. on ^1,,^ Saturday. Sunday. 1 Mrs. Maude Corson was Walter Conover was a Philadelphia Cmlnty 8eilt Saturday,

visitor this week. | Mrl John Moore and daughter. Mrs. Grace Osborn, of Camden. CUr ^ h|lTe returned to their home spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Sharp. hen> after spending the winter Mrs. Frank Smith visited relaUves non ^ a ^ reUUves at Norfolk, Va. at Wildwood, Thursday. Mrs. Harry Riley and daughter.

Mrs. Frank Gandy, of Court House. were at MQlvllle, on Monday,

is visiting Mr*. Frank Shaw. Mr* Horace Townsend was a week-

Misses Dorothy Howell and Frances end vlth relaUves at AUantic

Smith were Sea Isle vUltors, Satur- c[ty

day afternoon. Mr*. George Rice la visiting relaUves

Joe Sommers, Bob Whitaker, and ^ ^ chMe p ,

Abe Morgan enlisted In Company O., Misaes Mary Ella and Louise at Ocean City. Preston are having a new roof put on

Miss Marian Hewitt attended the honge

Sophomore Class party In the Ocean j^ynjong Westcott. of Camden. City High School. Monday night. #pent Uje week-end with hla parents, Mr. Relmer, of AUantic City, has ^ M Westcott and wife,

moved here for the summer.

Supt. John Cole, of Anbury Park, spent the week-end with his brother,

Prosecutor Eugene Cole.

Fendall Smith and wife, of Marmora. visited friends here. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Townsend spent Saturday evening in Ocean City.

Harry TutUe and two sons. Elmer and Charles, of Longport. attended the funeral of Elmer WlllUts. on Sat-

urday.

Allle WU1Iits, of New York, attended the funeral of his unde here. Satur-

day

Mrs. Carrie Schetae entertained company frttm Philadelphia at her

beafh home Sunday.

Mis* Almyria Smith was a Goshen

visitor on Saturday

Life Guard Edward Scull spent a day at home fanning, last week. Mrs. Lillie Ballinger and daughter, Mrs. Mary Faust, returned to their Bridgeton home, on Thursday, after spending the winter here with their mother and grandmother. Captain Elmer WIHltts died at his home here Wednesday. April the 11th. He had been falling In health for more than four years, and was eightyone years old. He leaves two daughto mourn his loss, Mrs. Harry TutUe. of Longport. and Mrs. Alex-

ander Schelllnger, of this place. Bur- 1Un( , relatives here on Saturday, ial was at Court House Cemetery, on j^pj, waters spent Saturdsy with

1 al. to Howard WarLot It, Bvltoptota. oa A E. ah vrt. ml M^Ur!*rt rtl^to OMUiacry RLat al lalmrettoo of H. E. al*l» .T.ua«. with E. *Mc of Soooda

DENNISVILLc

Henry Coraon, wife and little aon. Harry, of Philadelphia, spent the past week with Mr Corson's parents. John Connor has recenUy entertain-

SOUTH DENNIS vo* Om TIP*art OuTpopaoSaav. Dr. Jas. Jefferson U vlslUng hU pareau, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jefferson. Mrs. Wm. Bramell underwent an ope radon In the AUanUc City Hospital for appendlclUs. Mr. Clinton Nickerson has a side car for his motorcycle. Mr. Jere Cahaley visited Wildwood

on Saturday.

Mr. Jesse Crandol entertained Wm. Chester, of Eldora, on Sunday. Jlr. Wilfred Hasbrouck. of Wildwood. visited his mother. Mr. Jas. Hasbrouck. on Sunday. Miss Ethel Nickerson visited Philadelphia on Thursday. Mrs. Lawrence McKalg spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Miss May Cahaley, of Wildwood, visited her parents. Jere Cahaley qnd wife on Sunday. Malcolm Ludlam Is visiting his sister. Miss Sophia Ludlam. Ralph Peterson, of Avalon.

■ lad 34. block 7. N. K. aortton. ff Soa IaW City to Marv E. Anderson >1 «k 7. A W. oertlon. nmoak of ATOtr. ■ Drvrlopaunt Cfc to Chartao H. Lot 7. oorttoc 31. , Borveck rt Bm. Horksr . Renlty Co. to Annette F- Shrwr. ot 71. block 3«. pUn D-4-to Evs Bill*. 3*75. Lot 72, block D-i.

J. Realty Co. to Herbert A 1

rt Hortk Wildwood

Riddle to Vabol C. R> Lot 19. block 323. Otten*' Ocean PlUphael to Investment Co. of . Lota A !• and 11. block 33»; d ’9, block 26*. H. H. Ottons' "

. Lot 22. block A d Trust Co. to Walter A Dorr. Lid block 47. Charlotte Raphaet to Uvcatment Co. of Lota 2A 21. 22, block 33, tote

A 7.

eoork rt Wildwood Croot Wildwood Croat Co. to Louis F. Fivtner. ’ * 11. block 11 Borsuk of Wut Cos. Hu ^ d on A W. rhle of York o.rnue. _ _» lands of Marsaeet Donabcrtv. Ul.n. H. Sheppard and John D. Crmlf. • 4900 aquort feet of land.

Mr. and Mr*. Matthew Barsby. cf ^ ^ irom Everett. Pa. AUanUc City, were at their residence 0 ; Edkard WeUs and famhere. Monday. tly sympathise with them in their reMr. and Mrs. Sterling Cole, of cem lQM Heater WeUs, Uie wife Court House, called on relatives here an j* motkgr , being rtenoved by death Saturday. 0 n April 8th. atter a prolonged lllnea* Raymond Sharp, of 65th street. The remain* were Interred on BatnrOcean City, spent Sunday with his day ln the g <mtl , nenpi, Ometery. mother. |(| U Hattie Dalton visited her Miss Elisabeth Anderson, of Pblla- broUser awJ family at StonJ Harbor

delphla, and her brother, Charles, otm . lhe

spent Sundn^ at Uielr summer real- Mra rnnk WarMr o( phfUdelphU. dence here. | B visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Carl Sharp Dot improved, and Is Way for t tmw dajs. aUll under the doctor's care. j 0 i, n Carroll. Mrs. Carroll. Mias Miss Martha Godfrey entertained Helen Carll and Mias Fannie Holmes Mrs. Emma Henderson, of Houtyville, motore< j to Cape May and enjoyed the Pa. this week. services at the Tabernacle, the Rev Moa Joseph Sharp, of Cape May, || r Hicks preaching an excellent ser visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shaip, mor . l0 more than a thousand people. Tuesday. Martin James visited his sister on Miss Helen Howell was vlslUng 8atnrt j ayi returning to his home In friends In Ocean City. Tuesday. Merchantvllle, on Sunday. John Christian, of Ocean City, was H arry Stllle and family, of WoodIn town Tuesday. bury, were guests for the week-end of Mrs. Lydia Wstklnm and Mrs. Amy Mrg g tll j e . g brother, John Cprroll. Smith spent Tuesday In MUlrtlle. Mrg HatUe Welker> of Philadelphia, shopping. was the gueet on Friday of her coualn,

Ulson Corson U visiting his daugh- Mr# Fldler.

r. Mrs. William Henderson, at g aT Stanley Clark, of Hancock'* Ocean City. Bridge, spent Monday with John Car-

. roll and family.

Whafa In e Name? | Miss Roxanna Gandy made a bualTurUah ciz settee come true* TUv ne« trip to Trenton during the past *r^nch china comes from Ohio. Miss Nellie Beesley left on Monday

Persian rage come from Maseechs* for Belvldere.

Mrs. Zachary Taylor entertained

Russian caviare comes tram MlcM- motor guests from Ventnor on Friday, gan. The meeting for reorganixaUon of RugUap herring come from Oicgcai tbe suffrage League was hvid on MonNorweglan esnUnee come bom day a( lbe home of Mlas-Roxanns

Maln *- Gandy.

Edward James has parted with hi*

Saturday. Mr. ard Mrs. Ktstler returned to their home In PhlladelphlA on MonGeorge Helg. Sr., of North Dias,' was run Into by an automtAUe Thursday evening. He waa but slightly Injured. and came off with only a cut across the forehead. Joel Fisher Is vlslUng bis eon. Harry, at Cape May. for a few days. Thomas Douglas* and wife were calling on friends at Cape May. Satur-

day.

Mrs. Joanna Douglass, of Court House, has been the guest of Lide Fisher the past week. Mr*. Zadock Sharp and Mrs. bertha Howell were visttlng their aunt. Mrs. Rachel Creamer, at Eldora. on Mon-

day.

Joseph Zimmerman, of Pennsgrove, was a Sunday visitor at hom/>. Oland Reed, of Cincinnati. Ohio, was a Sunday visitor here with his parents. George Reed and wife. George Reed and family motored Vineland. Suniay afternoon. George Helg. Jr., entertained company from Philadelphia over Sunday. Daniel Stewart entertained relaUves from Port Norris. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Errickson entertained Rev. Lampbere and nephew over Sunday. Mrs. Wilson Kane and Miss Bessie Norton visited Mrs. Jerry Norton, at the County Farm, on Monday. Qutte a number from here attended thr Pomong Orange at SeaVille. on Thursday. A. D.-T. Howell and wife, Mr* Marne DouglAts. Mrs. Rita Brooks. Charles Howell and wife. Cal' rle Norton. Edna Howell. Stanford Vansman and others. George Gummell. of Philadelphia, waa an over-Sunday guest of John Wahl and family. Robert Cresae, of Rio Grande, was a Saturday evening visitor here. Mr* Mary F. Norton entertained her daughter. Mrs. Myrta Powell and Mrs. Wltlian: Beebe, from Court House, on

Saturday.

Byron Errlcson waa calling on bis hrotlx i. Guy Erricaon. on Sunday. Crabber* are busy building their pounds along the bay ahore. Allen Douglas* ha* been carting log* f»r Edward Endieolt. Richard Lloyd and family were visiting Clermont friend* on Sunday Jerry Norton visited hi* Invalid wife st Court Hour-e, Thursday Jor*. Lewis Hoffner and aon. Roy. a re with their Millville friend* for a

few days.

Miss Sophia Ludlam. Several people from our town attended Pomona Grange at South Seaville. on Thursday. Mrs. Edward V/ells, Sr., who died In Philadelphia last Monday, was brought here for Interment on Saturday. CapL A. J. Meerwald. with three other members of the Shellfish Commission. went out to try the oyster growth In the Bay on Wednesday. The prospects for a good season are bright. MarUn Scull bought a fishing boat, and Is going to fish In Maurice River

Cove.

DAIRYING AND SOIL CULTURE FEED FOR CALVES.

Grain oid RoughoB* Should B* Provided at Two Wooko of Aba [Prepared ty United Stair* department rt agriculture.] Usually a vigorous calf begins dufr mg the second week to pick at the bedding oi other material within Its roach, and at that time both grain and roughage of the best possible quality ahould be provided. Clovg- hay. alfalfa hay. or. If tbcee are not available, the most palatable roughage on hand, ahould be given tbe calf after the second week, according to fanners' bulletin T77. If alfalfa U used care should be token that It doea not cause scours. This feed should t>e fed sparingly at first and Increased only after the calf get* accustomed to It. The essential points are that the roughage be of good quality and kept clean Hay should be furnished at find only a bandul at a time and placed *<. that It cannot get aoUed. A latticework rack of metal or wood la UM-ful If It la placed high enough from the floor so that the calf cannot soil the hay In any manner but atlll have It within easy roach. For th» first six months at least the calf should receive all the roughage of good quality that It will .-at up clean. The quantity taken up to tbe time It Is one month

PETERSBURG

E. M. Brown was In Philadelphia a day last week. Miss Victoria Corson and Miss Sallie were In Tuckahoe last week. Mrs. Dora v oss visited her son and family, at PleasantvIUe. last week. Mrs. Emma Voss attended the funeral of Uriah Hess, at Ocean City, last week. Miss Helen VanGtlder spent the week-end In Philadelphia. Wm. Eldredge was In Ocean City. Thursday. A. M. Robbins was In Philadelphia. Saturday. Washington Van Gilder, wife and daughter Helen. Mist* Alice Eldredge. A. F. Clark and son. Ralph. Hiram Sack, and Miss Mary While, attended the reception to Rev. Wm. Moore, at Palermo, Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. A. F. Clark spent last week In Vineland. Leon Mickle, of Harrisburg, was In town Thursday night. Jules Blake was In Camden. Sun-

day.

J. B. Christian and wife, of Ocean City, were In town Sundry. Mrs. Marie Schurch. of Ocean City, visited her daughter over Sunday. Thomas Leech, of Vineland, was In

all the week.

STONE HARBOR

Havana tobacco cornea froi

tnckr.

Irish linen cornea from New Toft— fine torse, having sold It to Sylvester

(Tnctnoatl Enquirer.

a On Sunday Evning at 8 o’clock, a Special Anniversary Service will be held of Messiah Lutheran Church, Sea hie City, marking the first anniversary of the orD, Muti. U.W. «—VMtM. of th* Church. Th* iwu- “her and ctom wdt be fotmally dedicated, and the Paetor'e annual etatietical report will be read. At 11 a m. the eervice of public worthip will be in epecial obeeraance of the beginning of the second pear of this Church. Resident* end VUitors ere cordinllj invited to

Bpencg, of Goshen

Dr. James Jefferson, of Johnstown. Pa. called on friends In our village

I during the week.

Burton Corson and family, of Court House, were guests at the Farsi on

Our lads were disappointed on SatJ urday, as the baseball game scored 118 to U. In favor of Seavllle. The body of Samuel Dougherty was laterred In Sooth Dennis Cemetery on j April *th. Mr. Dongberty, a former i resident of Oils village, died In a Phil | adelpMe hospital j Mrs. Rebecca Stowman, of Dorchester, visit*J friends here recently

Repudiated National O-bta.

Spain, at 0(40 ttrae by tar the moat I powerful of European natJona was the peril oat power to contract a national debt, which u> 1530 only amounted to I (he modest sum of il.O0U.OUa By IftlO ! B ftod grown to itp.000.aX) under Philip 1 ttt after wboeo death the wbole of U

Seventy-five Stonemen were :one Harbor last Sunday, and all ere delighted with the bungalow coliy which, 1* to be thetrs this season, and with the Improvements that are being made to streets and sidewalks In the Stoneman section, at 108th gtreet. Martin Lulher was a visitor Saturday, but could not stay over, dr* Anna Randall, of Whlteelone. . U the guest of Mayor 8. E. Herbert and wife for an indefinite stay. r> itandall la an aunt of the Mayor The cabin cruiser “Nellie M". ownrd t,i William Myers, of Philadelphia. Harbor summer cottager, has b<q.ii leased by the Government and will be used as a submarine chaser. CJun* were placed aboard about twt weeks ago. and she i» now In service. craft was built at the Salvesen yard*. In Stoue Harbor Mrs Kner. of Philadelphia, has her Third avenue bungalow, tbe "Signor" opened a few days this week, and will be here off and on until the summer George Freshen will move hi* drug 'o the Mounleney Building, opposite the Shelter Haven Hotel Tbirvl avenue, alwit May first He ii having the first “real rest” stare ba* had the post office, and seem*

be enjoying It.

Mts* Dora Thomason, of I.-viand. • p a . *** the guest of Mr* Salvesvn

In the accompanying Illustration of sanitary quarters for dairy calve* are shown concrete floor. i-l*ai. bedding and plenty rt light and ventilation. SUaco and grain In concrete feeding trough In front of Inclosute.

old la very small. The rack should bo emptied every day and freah roughsg*

supplied.

Sllago may be g.ven after the calf la one mouth old, out the utmost care ahould la- observed to l>o aura that It 1* fresh from the silo. For this reaaou very young calves, except In th* hand* of a cry careful feeder, should not bo fed tllage. u* It ferments rapidly.

. . „ , „. .. If the -alf has access to a good pasClark, and family, of \ tneland. turo durl|lg llM , nritt b1x mouths It need spent Sunday with A. F. Clark and uot receive other roughage. Pasture* family. used In summer should contain plenty Quite a number of out-of-town peo-| „f *Uade. It 1* uot advisable, however, pie attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary to have a calf under two months of

Peter Corson, of Atlantic City. In the Church. Interment was fn the cemetery here. Raymond Sack was shopping in Ocean City. Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Laughlln entertained friends from Audubon. Sunday. Sewing Circle met at Mrs. Fred Carter's this week. MESSIAH LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John T. Gilllson. Pastor Sunday A M. at 11 o'clock. Sefr vice of Worship, and Sermon. At 2 30 P. M —Sunday School. Graded Lessons. Adult Bible Class. At 8. P. M.—First Anniversary Service celebrating the formal organization of the Church. Dedication of the Cross and Altar. Thursday. 8 P. M.—“Our Church's Colors." and a Bible Reading by the

Pastor.

, Fiasco U 1068 began to incur | data, chiefly thidfegh th* wars of l*>uls I KIT. and the lavish sapcndlturv b-thiiny VermaUlc* In tbs later years

00o'o0o'*ou!j to ba repudiated ou tbe «*- j j or ,, row days this weak, coming down j this 2t*d day of April. l»Ji tnbilabiuant of tba revubtoc, whet soma j froni gaNresen's birthday, which | Clayton linin'

■ OAdUore ractonnd » par c*t.t and'^^

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT. ETC.

of the

Cape May County Timei published weekly at Sea Isle City. N J As required by the Act of August 24. 115. Statement of April 1. 1917 Publlfher. Cape May County Times

Company

Editor. William A- Haffert. Senl.de

ftty, N J

Managing Editor, same Owner*. Cape M*r Connty TimCompany Selden Twltchell. Bryn Mawr. Pa: Ohms. O'Conner. Camden. N J William A Haffert. Sea Ule

City. N J

The Cape May Concty Time* ha* no

oute'andlna bond*

Signed: W1UJAM A HAFFERT Sworn and subscribe! before me.

(mature In the early spring.

Wheat bruit 1* eutt-u steadily by young calves. Inasmuch aa one of tho easeutlal pulut* is to Induce the calf to eat grain us early a* posalble, bran hi many cases Is oue of the UigreHeeU lu the mixture. Com. a feed very commonly found ou the farm, has ar excellent physiological effect upon cattle of all ages aud to a great extent may take the place of the fat removed from tbe milk. It Is therefore on3 of tbe very best grains to uw with sklmmllk Experiment* In Virginia tend to show that corn fed to calves should be cracked rather than finely ground. Cracked com aud wheat bran there fore ahould be the basis of the feed mixture. Ground oats are very good for the purpose, but they arc not grown on the farm so commonly aa com and lu many cases cost much more per unit of feed than com aud bran. Tho following mixtures arc recommended: Three parts cracked com and one part wheat bran, three parts cracked com, one part wheat bran and one part ground oat*: three parts cracked com. one part wheat bran, one part ground oats and oue part linseed meal: five parts cracked com. one part wheat bran, oue part ground oats and one

part blood meal: oats, ground.

When the calf is In Its second week it should begin t- receive grata, and wh-u oue mouth old it should eat about half a pound a day After this time tbe quantity of grain may be gradually lin-reased. f's-dtug the calf all that it will take until three pounds a day U lenched Tbl* will probably be worn* tine- during '.he third month. Grain when fed with separated milk

should never Is- put into the milk

Brick.

Notary PvMte for N. J

Feeding Dry Cow

1. hay

however, to to have Un-in Uou at ralvluj dry for six t calving. It <i< dry for n long-

it i> profitable. ,.»« a sufficient lug tin- dry period Cm* should be l-i.v to have theta