iqppipppppppR^

j OTTY, It X

OTEICMlf IWNSYIIEGORDa

anscribed At County Office During the Pad Week.

« ». ^■eider.tlon u. om.tterl rt la tfcc DMd WM $1. which k» •j«S br l.w

tt. to lUli* C. la 141 ud 142. aaetloo M. to Fred. R- Albnrr. d 36, aeeUoo C ax, to Edward J.

o Harriet U. Coatla.

II 731. x

• aod N. E. • feet of M 630.

i, to Amelia C. Knorr.

Lois 10 and 11.

o Howard Warren.

d to Aurelia 14. Minor, n 8, Woodbine Terrace. il« City er, et rir. to William F. i, block 18, N. E. section.

i to Mascie B. Temple. >, 30 perches from :n* lands of James : Swain, containinc 85 .□Inin* lands of Edward t'Swain and Hu*h Hand.

if Narth WUdwaad a to Raida A. Larcombe. t and 81. block 140.

r. sheriff, (lands of Georslt- _ _l rir, et rj.) to Jennie F. Lot 8, block 61, “Wildwood t Derr, et ox, to Charles W. Ack- " T. e to Uxxle Kelley, et aL

i ». Baker, o to. at al. Same as abase. Township ef Lower rbomas, et at to 7 tracts In i, 3 rods i East side of Main Baysbore x HaU C Jeremiah T. Hatfaes Tract 3, < rode and IS perches of meadow, 4 cd the Cos ‘

OCEAN VIEW Mr*. Stowe U 111 at this writing Mrs. William Meyers, who to residing la Philadelphia, spent Wednesday at her home here. Mrs. Lydia Corson was the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Adolph Edwards, at Millville, this week. Mr. and Mrs. William DeVaul were Ocean City visitors, Tuesday. Mrs. Holla Hewitt entertained her atoter, Mrs. Hallet, of Newfleld. several days this week. Cart Sharp, who to employed in Camden, spent the week-end ’ mother. QvKe a number from here attended the entertainment at South Sfaville Friday evening. Mrs. Richmond to on the sick list. Mr. Carver spent Friday at Ocean

City.

Mrs. Roberts spent several days of ito week with relatives at Pleasant-

ville.

John Snyder, of Millville, spent the weekend with frl»nds here. Arthur Sutton is employed at Ocean City this week. Mrs. William Henderson, of Ocean City, spent Sunday with her pArenia, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corson. Mrs. John Hess entertained her brother. Mr. Broderick, of Court House, this week. Mrs. Curtis Corson, of' Palermo, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. Griffith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Berry, of Millville. and Mr. and Mrs. William DeVanl at dinner. Sunday. Raymond Sharp, of 65th street, Ocean City, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Emma Sharp. Joseph Down am and little son. Harry, spent Sunday at Woodbine. Chaa. Whittington, of Sea Isle, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downam. Sun-

day.

Gypsies passed through hern Satur-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and two sons, Charlie and Richard, of Philadelphia. spent Sunday here. Mrs William DeVaul entertained Mrs. Harry Young, of Beesley'* Point. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barsby. of Atlantic City, spent Mondsy at their

AVALON , to^ggmM—< Miss M. B. Reinhardt spent Tuesday in this resort attending to some work at her Sixth afreet cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Witt!am Schumacher were here on Sunday looking dver their summer home on Third avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B. Wills were out of town visitor* on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. George W. Kates arrived here on Thursday after a stay . three months in St Petersburg. Fla. Mrs. II. C. Oarabrant to visiting relatives In Newark and neaifey towns

this

Mr. Clarence Price returned to his duties at the Coast Guard Station on Tuesday, after a stay of several days with relatives in Parker!own. N. J. Mr. Howard High was a Philadelphia visitor on Thursday. Mr*. William H. Barron and children made a shopping trip to Philadelphia on Monday last. Mias Louisa R. Carlson, of Ocean City, was a guest at the hone Frances Smith on Sunday. Miss Avalon M. Corson anil Mr. D. We*cot t teachers of our xml school, attended Teachers’ Institute, held at Ocean City, on Thursday and Friday. j Mr. and Mrs. E O. Howell, Jr, were guests at The Homestead week-end. Mr. Samuel Morton spent Wednesday wkh his sisters In South Dennis. Mr. J. T. Rorer spent Sundny at his cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Holmes have returned to their home after spending the greater part of the winter In Flor-

ida.

Mr. Lewis Clark was a Sunday visitor nere. Mrs. K. B. Berry has gone to Philafor several days.

t 3, 8 sens, 1 rood aod 3 mb. adjoining lands of v - u; trait 4, 8 arrr* and 1 rood a W. tide of ditch line between if Jeremiah Thomas and S. B. corof mid meadow; t.aet 5. a small lands formerly of Jeremiah

d 82 perch r.; trad 6.8 acre*, 1 rood n, to edge of On HaU marsh; ex. 2 rods and 32 perches, ad-

s of Jot

K Bradley. <

a McNeill.

ty, el vir. n N. side of

t Daniel Hoffman I lard of Ueorga Hoffman,

■ half acre.

I Barnett to Eva C. Loper.

Casa May CUr I F. Ware, et ux, to Erceata , (2700. Lot at. N. E. aide of El I land of EU Teal; also lot t of Broad street. 76 feet from

( Eli TeaL hor.ash af Saalh Cap. May

u Farts of Iota 14, 18 and to. section

pi««Nf««« ««««««■«» DAIRY WISDOM. Tbe tested and approved cow flf d the dairyman determined id *»

bia beat snai ~lAbatluu.

So far as possible turn the V Mtater ■ ul of your barnyard, that the I «s umy not slip and Iff

ae fed only laxative, mi.

•.led food.

m*u your cow*, not by ex ti.iu to tlie few uprluff « iihI Kivnns. UK by dally W - i •» acuahlny da ye.

DIAS CREEK

31

PETERSBURG Frem 0>e TIwb” Corresswadeet. Miss Alice El dredge visited Court House friends Ust week. Mrs. E. M. Brown was jn TuckahexThursday afternoon. Jules F. Blake was in Camden. Thursday night. CapL C. Smith drove to Tuckahoe Thursday, after phosphate. Williams Eld rod gc- was shopping in Ocean City, Thursday. Miss Ssllle Corson was In Tuckmhoe, Friday. Mrs. L. C. Blake was in Ocean City, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Brown s with her sis'ter. Mrs. L. Hess, at Tuckahoe, this

•eek.

Miss Etta Brown visited her aunt at Tuckahoe, over Sunday. Miss Carrie Blake visited her mother this week. Mrs. E. M. Brown entertained the sewing circle Monday afternoon. Jules F. Blake, mother and sister, motored to Bast Creek and Eldora,

Monday.

Quite a crowd out Sunday morning to hear Snpt. Rev. George Neal, of Bridgeton. Try to come every Sunday. Mias Mary Hoff went to Ocean City. Saturday, for over Easter. Miss Bertha Caldwell went to Atlantic City last week. Mrs. Allie VanGilder went to Ocean City, Tuesday.

SOUTH SEAVILLE rrwm On • nmi m Oirv«to»«Se-i Mrs. Lester Foster was at Wildwood Me day recently. Milton Grace, of Bridgeton, spent the week-end with his parenu here. Mrs. Edward McAllister was Ocean City on Friday. Seaman and Chaa. Abrams have closed their boose here and gone back to Wildwood for the summer month*. Mrs. Harold Collins is entertaining her aunt. Miss Acton, of Salem. F. M. Hitner was with his family over the week-end. Mrs. Harry Spence and son. Goshen, are visiting Mrs. Eleaxer Heaton. Leslie Foster end wife entertained Thomas Berry and son*. Herschel and John, for dinner, Saturday evenUgJohn Berry and wife have gone to Millville, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Berry's father. Oscar Berry. Horace A. Payne was in Woodbine, Sunday. Miss Helen Fisher spent the weekend with her parents, Andrew Flaher and wife. Mrs. Chas. W; y visited her denghter, Helen. In Phil -Ipj.x. this week. Joseph Heston, of Camden, to visiting his sister. Mrs. Eugene Laagiey. Miss Mirgaict Moon, of Ses Isle City, spent the week-end with Margaret Foster. Chas. Pierson and wife, of Cape May City, visited Harry Pierson and famr, on Sunday. Dr John Douglass and wife, of Cape May Court House, calUti on Mrs. Douglas*' father. J. P. Collies, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Hilton entertained company from Vineland, on Sunday. Mrs. John Langley, and grandson. Palmer, were at the Court House. Monday. Prof. Frank Knell and wife, of Philadelphia. are visiting Mrs. Knell's father. Chxs Preston, who to seriously

UL

The P. O. S of A. Band gave their first concert under the leadership of their new instructor, Prof. Duffleld. of Woodbury. With the aid of local talent. a pleasing program was rendered, and those present enjoyed the evening. Look over your supply of printed stationery' now. I Knit with untU It is all gone before ordering a

Rev. Elmer Lampbere and wife were entertained on Monday by Mr. and Mrs. William Ayres. Qulle a number from Goshen. Court House and Burleigh attended the extra meeting here Sunday evening at the Baptist Church. Miss Phebe Lawrence passed away early Friday morning, March Urd. In her seventy-second year. She was. a ilfe-long resident here and s member of Urn Methodist Church for forty years. The funeral was at her home Sunday, and Interment was In the Baptist Ceasetery, at Court House. She leaves two sisters and three brotha to mount her lose. Mr Charles Lawrence, of Wilmington. Del, was visiting bis father, John Lawrence, on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mary F. Norton returned from Bogville on W’edneaday. where she baa been spending the winter Captain Zadock Sharp, of Leesburg, spent Sunday here with his family. Mrs Moms Brooks wjta a WUdw.<od visitor a few days of last weak. Richard Lloyd and family mo'.ored to Cape May on Wednesday. Mrs. Crate WUIIs and daughter. Myrtle, from Court House, were calling on Howard Norton and family, on

Thursday.

Miss Emma High la staying with Cape May friends for a few days. Holme r Douglass, from Bucknell College, to at home for a few days. He will return on Wednesday. Mrs Deborah Lloyd was visiting her son. Frank, st Wildwood, on Fri-

day last.

Robert Hamilton and wife have returned home from Eddystone. Pa.. where they have had employment. Mr. and Mrs. Geucge Reed and daughter. Mrs. Bell Erricson. were Vineland visitors one day last week. Herschell Taylor and wife, of Wildwood. spent Wednesday with Harry Erricson and wife. Gertrude Batterson and brother, of Eldora, were visiting relative* here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Della Sharp was a Leesburg visitor on Sunday. Mrs. Alice Doqglass entertained friends from Cape May over Sunday Mary F. Norton went to Atlantic City on Thursday to remain with her daughter. Mrs. Lewis Norton, for a

STONE HARBOR FroX t\r Tlww* OirvsiSMitot. The big dredge this week U eff Tuxedo Point, putting In the “fill" of Its new bttjkhr&d. When next it is In the channel lor work on the ocean front All It wlU probably be located north of the bridge. Harry Townsend was at borne Saturday night 4nd Sunday. Harry SlmpWon and wife are called to Norristown by word of the death of Mr. Simpson's brother. The latest from the Stonemen's Fellowship League la the proposition to build a barracks ae lOSth street and Third avenue. Those who have seen the plans say the building is to be of three stories, the first'rioor a restaurant. kitchen and reading room, the upper floors the donnitordes. It to to be for men only and to coek about (10.

000.

The Stone Harbor Amusement Co. was organised last Friday \ evening with Charles F. Bower. Prudent; Frank Ebelhare, Vice President^ C. O. Letxkus, Secretary j Dr. R. clifte. Treasurer, and W. L. Turpi' E. Herbert and Lloyd Seaman, tees. The first need to be met, tb\ members were agreed, was houses, and the plan as outlined at this initial meeting was to build a bathing pavilion with 100 lockers and only, and also about as many bath houses for women and children and families. Plan^ are to be presented at the meeting to be held this Friday night. The local Connell of the Stonemen's Fellowship League had Its second meeting lost Thursday evening and with a large addition to the membership. The meetings are to be held weekly and on Thursdays in Borough Hall. Applications for membership will be received by either Dr. Sutcliffe, Mayor Herbert or Chief of Police Jakenelt The essentials are, to be 18 years old or over, a cltisen of the United State*, Protest an', and either known to the enrolling officer or recommended by a member. The Comly chalet at 98th street and Second avenne Is opened. Carl Hines writes that his regiment, the First Pennsylvania, has received orders and he may be on the move toward Mt. Gretna at any time, foot. Injured by the cake of Ice, when In Mexico, Is again In marching con-

dltiQU.

Mr. Christian has word that Station Agent Pancoast has orders to find a carrier for the mall from the 96th

home after several weeks' visit with i «reet end of the P. R. R. to the new

DENNISVILLI

From «A» -Timtet" Corrttpondtnt. The play given Saturday night at the K. of P. Hall by the High School students of Tuckahoe, was a financial success, the Sunday School Improvement Society receiving ten dollars as

Its share.

A reception was given on Monday night by the congregation of the church, to the Rev. John Whitaker, at

the parsonage.

Miss Laura Lewis, of Lansdowne. to the cuest of Mias Cora Corson. Miss Beulah Butcher, of HetolervMle. is the guest of Miss Jennie Corson. The first Quarterly Conference will be held on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Eugene Way. accompanied her son. Clarence, to New York, on the 23d inst. "Dr. Clrren-e left on Monday afternoon when the steamer Espagna

started for Bordeaux.

Eugene Lloyd and wife were guet of I .eon Grace and wife, on Sunday. Mrs. Osman Gear}- made a shopp'ng trip to Philadelphia, on Monday. Franklin Earnest and wife are at

their children at Pitman, and Yardley.

Pa.

Paul Carroll and family motored to Wildwood on Sunday. Osman Geary and family, and Miss Annie James motored to the County Farm on Sunday. Mr*. Uxxle Waples, of Marmora, upeni several days recently with her parenis. Mr. and Mrs. David James. Mr*. Franklin Bushnell accompanied her husband to Philadelphia, jn Sun-

Tb* Garden Theatre is now being

William F. Stevens,

o, p«rt WWl,. In UK. -ito, Clan'

nil* Wndnifc**. and IWI YUta In -m.,1

■bilk produced. A cow j of the Army" every Saturday. “Found ty pounds of mlik a da; I Guilty'’ to the feature tor Saturday, ttwn ought to bave ten j March 17lb. One admission fee. u flatly. If »h# prodaces t wnU to ^ open Sunday evenings, pounds of starling Sunday. March 18th. No

of grain are an that r*— 1

i Mon

Ralph Norton launched power boat at Pearl Beach.

day.

Misses May and Uaste CahOet South Dennis, attended the funersl of their auut here on Sunday. Lewis V. Compton returned to Cut lisle. Pa., on Sunday, to take up hh studies for a few more week*. Harry Fisher, wife s’-o rhiid. •> Cape May. were over Sondav vial tore with their parent-. Joel Fisher mnd

wife.

let Scull, of South Dun!*, warn an sver Sund*> visitor with FH*h!< Fculi and wife Mr*. Jerry Oh*ley. of South Den

PRESIDENTS RE-ELEC T ED. Mr. Wilson Mads th* Tsnth; Four Vim Prsaidsnts R«-sl«ctsd. Woodrow Wilson if the tenth president to be elected for n second term. The other nine wore Washington, Jef-ferw-n, Madison. Monroe, Jackson, Lincoln. Grant, Cleveland and McKinley. Thomas Riley Marshall 1* the first vice president to Ik- iimugurated a aecond time since the present system of party convention* came Into use. Actually lie i* fie fourth man to hold the

office a second time.

John Adam* was twice elected vice president to sene with George Washington; Daniel D. Tompkins served through the terms with President Mooroe. John C. Calhoun was twice elected vice president on tickets with John Qolncv Alia ms and Andrew Jackson and served until hia resignation near the end of hia second term in 1832. March 4 has fallen on Hunday three mes in an Inauguration year. President Monroe, acting on the adrlce of Chief Justice Marshall, set a precedent and took the oath on Monday, March 6. General Zachary Taylor foUowed this precedent when he was Inaugurated,in 1S49. March 4 again fell on a Bunoay, and he posti*>m-d taking the oath until the following Monday. President Hayes, however, look precautions against any opportunity fora charge oflrrcgularity. The final vote of tne tribunal which re to him the high office and thus led the Tilden - Hayes controversy annouiKvil on Saturday, March 8, Mr. Hayes at once took the oath, form ->T a president'* Inaugural gely devised by George Washand. life most all of bis work, tin- test of time. The c*remooy wins conceived when the forefathers vnere in the throes of a great revolution^ und they Intended It to be distinct I vely\ American. Through the lapse of mi>i\ than a century virtually no change lia\lwn made In the atonal ceremonies. a\h*wgb elaborate and beautiful accodkiwulmenta have been

added.—New Lor

WHY NOT

day.

/

Preston Stamlx having sold his property to'Peter Hanke. removed his good* to Camden, and will make his

future home there.

El wood Johnson has recently purchased a new automobile.

STRATHMERE

Mr. E M. Waddlngton spent Friday In New York. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Tblrkell spent Thursday and Friday In Philadelphia. Visitors at Strathmere Cottage on Sund-y were: Mr. and Mm. Beyer. Mr. H St. Clair. Mr. and Mrs. C. 15 Beyer snK daughter Katherine. John Stevens. Mr. Wharton Huber. and Miss Mason, all of Philadelphia. George W. Taylor, of Brooklyn, i* spending a ffw day* with W. G. Carothers and family. B. Moore spent Sunday at his cottage. Wittcamp and daughters Violet and Frances, spent Sundsy with H A. Wlttctmp and fam-

ily.

Chas. Barth spent Sunday with Cba» Miller. Mr* Frank DrVault spent Saturday in ocean City. Mr. K Johnson spent Sunday with K M Waddlngton Miss Mary Smith and friends are spending a few days at their cottage. Mr. It A Wltuamp and ,son HarUn 'pent Wednesday In Philadelphia.

Pa

Mr and Mrs William DeVault mt! family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Frank DeVsolt. Mr William Ashworth spent Sun y at his new cottage. I Joseph Tblrkell spent Tuertay

post office and Is spending his odd minutes practising on his signature

with the P. M. addition

Mr. O'Kane, one of the proprietors of the Shelter Haven, came from Philadelphia on Tuesday, In company with Mr. Myers, of Ut Brothers, and which would seem to Indicate that the new twin double cottages on 94th street

are to be furnished.

Our cottagers have a pretty custom, originating with John O. Gilmore, of flying the Stars and Stripea when they residence brightening with tin colors by day and by their lighted windows at night. The first flag of the springtime was floated from “Th> Ark." the home of the Rear Comm--dore of the Stone Harbor Yacht Club at the head of Snug Harbor Basin raised the 24th Mr. and Mrs. RHer and their son. Bankoon. came on Kai urday. and will remain until April 2. Gueats expected during the *tsy ere William McOrea and wife, and Charier Marshall and sife. all of Germantown Dr. and Mrs. Cupltt. of Germantown were guests at dinner, on Sunday. The "box party" arranged tor the Fire House on Tuesday night, to postponed. and because of the death In the family of the President of the Fire Company. Harry Simpson. The bungalow of Dr. William Thompson, of Philadelphia, to be next the Isabella, on 94th street, is to patterned after that of Mrs. Borton. on 95th street, the plan of which to well

liked

Henry L. Reinhold. Jr.. Architect, who is c-insnlting architect for the South Jersey Realty Company, has prepared plans and specifications for a lea room and dwelling to be erected on the corner of First avenue and 108th street, for Mif-a Mary K. l^eds. the contract being awarded to M F. Ferree. of Stone Harbor.

Try This Msn’s

Hava a F

“On my desk, t and the clock." said M\ ton, "I have placed a Ittfll this on it, ‘Now Get Out ai "I used to carry that c away In my bat, but tbei'r I BFnt thought of it when I needed T°- Now 1 have It where I can't fall Ot several times a day. where It M practically always In mind. "1 suppose the befit of aa hav«* rlods of depression, times when ^ link. If not Into a slough of despo at least luto a state in which we 1 cheerfulness and energy, a stat* 1 _ which we can accomplish little and what we do to of no account. “I can shake off all mental Uto ard itave off pretty much If not quite all of a bodily nature, too.'just by walking. After I bat e once got fairly started I abed troubles at every step till they are nil gone. From a good briak walk I come back always refreshed. Invigorated, renewed. “I always knew that 1 could have walked <-rf cue of those fits of deprae•ioo any time, but the trouble waa that I never thought of doing this when the tb-prvKxlon vs n* on. And then I struck the card plan. ••Now when l begin to get dull and sluggish, with things dragging and going hard. I am not permitted, aa I once was, to elide Insensibly down to the bottom of the decline. My eye le gnre to light on tl't sign, sud 1 drop things right where they are end get out and

"And It works every time."—Now

York Bun.

Paste and Mold.

Mold is a vegetable growth induced by the proper amount of heat and moisture. Bottles of librarj and office psmte ao generally mted lu office* are likely to be covered with mold, particularly where the paste to not used very often. Ae with many other plants, too much water will check the growth of mold. Keep the top of the paste covered with water and the mold cai,n<*t Increase.—

New York Sun.

Not Americeniems.

Thoee "charactertotlc Americanl—k* such a* "take It from me." “the real stuff." “piker." “sure tiling." and eo on. have been trmn-J lo Sheridan, Thackeray. Smollett. Dickens and others and

• her •

last »

If vou think “The Tunes" .# a good

dollar and a half’s inves’meot. why not subscribe lor it and get it reg lutorty

through the mail every Friday?

, Filer

rCullouxh and

spent Wadi

> Cape

George K. V

Mr* H. A. wmkamp

ty in Phtla lelphto Mr K U. Wadding: lay on Wednesday

Mr Edward Andrews spent Sunday

t hi* voltage

Subscribe frw the Cbo* May Ooua-

Let t

anything I II rear oft 1

do your printing—we print that con be printed, ard do

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

are to <

v-hile there

that Artot

the exprev

want >ou u« on my monuu quiet lu heavi “l" think." would be m There were en.’ "—Indian

in Great Britain,

j.-vir* to i-c little queadou wa* the first to use

••Ye take the cake." ng Him Happy.

. said the husband, T la re this sentence placed .-ut: There are peace and rejoined the wife. “It •re appropriate to eay. M-ace and quiet In haav-

ipoll* Star.

Look at your name and date your eubecription expiration on the address label attached to your Cap* May County Times, and if it is not correct notify this office at once, sons changing their address will save!

missing an iseoe iy notifying u* { vour promptly of the change, giving tlx ] al ,ly ss an old aa well as the new address. biuiY 1 The date on which the subecriptiou ! “I dost u expires to gives in the figure* fob | —Baltim.-rv-

lowing the name. Thus a label marked 1-3-18 Indicates that th# aubaeriix

lion expiree on the first month and nhe-Uow dc th* second day of the year 1918, Lm, I tau Jan. I, lift. > dv- But Of

To Open a Sardine Can.

in opening a sardine can start the

key lu the ordinary way and. after giving It a few turn*. Insert the point of the tee pick »u the key loop. With the phk acting a* a lever the whole top of the can will wind off easily and

without breaking tbe sardines.

Illogical.

He-A woman to always illogical

c that oat? Hi