NOTICE.—Ftor quick iNoncur deM»wnd or irfv* nw your b»«»Kc on arrlrlng In Sm Isle City; J >111 dellrer yorr lunuce at once by truck. Quick service, moderate Call, write ,1'ONGO, Sea lale City (Cor. Prlu Landis Avenues). Vs. George U Sllpath. a cottager for iy yi-ara, has Ixen paying a visit to and Ufa Lewis 3. Chester. Little Grace Elsanor Carter has sn rlsltlng her grandparents. Rev. id Mia. T. J. Gflllaon. —Every Tueeday and ». at the Busch Hotel from 9 to 11 o'clock, stra. good floor.—adr. tf. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Murray Bunting, of e Harbor, and their young nepb- . "Bunny", motored over to Sea Isle esday Just In time to get their car *■11 washed In the ahower. Mia L. S Chester, of Lendls avenue. of the contestants today In the edal contest, which Is a feature of C. T. U. day at the South Seavllle

Meeting.

Miss NataUe Herring, of Phlladeli. Is registered u t the Spray Hotel the balance of the summer. Her her. J. Arthur Herrlny, was a vis-

Cape May County Times

mvsnv IHATPH «srf*m »rnc » Vfw r. s“ I

CONSOLU)ATED WITH THE SEA ISLE CITY REVIEW.

Vol. XXXIH. No. 33

CAPE MAY COUNTY, (Sea Isle Cm P. O.) N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST j, 1918

CIIY MEWS NOTES OF THE PAST WEEK

OTES AND GLEANINGS OF PERSONAL CHARACTM; LITTLE ITEMS OF .'CREST ASOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW GATHERED IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE CITY.

5 Cents a copy, $1.50 a Year

Mrs W. D. DeBiker. of Philadelphia, baa been visiting her sister. Mia Thomas Ogle, at the parsonage.

Corporal H. J. Gehrlng. of Camp Dls. has been In town this w««k to visit bis wife, formerly Miss Nans M.

Rosen feld.

GOVERNMENT WILL RE-BUILD BARRAKS

P. O. 8. OF A. BAND GIVING ENJOYABLE CONCERTS

The South Seavllle P. O. S. of A. Hand, which Is furnishing music In the boardwalk pavilion Saturday ; nights. Is evidently pleasing the peo-

Another pl.neer who has been com- YACHT CLUB AT HOLLY BEACH l’! 0 -Judging from the crowds lingering Ing to Sea Isle for 35 years is Mr. John ... ,"hour during ih.-concerts. This band J. Cavanagh. of Philadelphia, who is RE-ORuANIZED; OCEAN CITY i« pmbaM the youngest ever acceptpasslng his annual vacation at Sea PAGEANT SUCCESSFUL: OTHER 'I!* ,hl ' k,nd of ^ cngsgeme*L but Isle, registered at the Depot House _ ,h ' - members, roost of whom are etn-

# BOUNTY GLEANINGS FROM ployeea ol the West Jersey and Sea

The Southern Pishing Camp boys. HERE AND THERE. ■■bore Railroad, are ambitious, the moat of whom hall from Oerakoke. N. music Is very acceptable to those who C.. celebrated the fiftieth birthday of hear It. and fsvorabh comment Is their comrade. J. H. Pulcber. The The Teachers Slate Summer School hoar<1 on * 11 Th*' director. W event was held at the Lutheran Par- al Ocean City closes tomorrow Cap. H Dum < -1<1 Woodbury, has been ml **" May County had the largest registra ,h 1 '* *• n,, tor ■ T«u-. MU. «»*,„ 0«U U« " '■ ^ S 'S.T ?!*w/l?!? a to . Crr tV H . Pr ion Concert Band and directed It dur-

liad been visiting, came with her ana has enjoyed life at the shore. Miss Jones returned the last of the week.

gaged at Ocean City and Cape May. t»avlHe people are proud of the

■n*w or- h, ' nd - * nd a ' many of the residents will feel * ho r * n nnd IrausporUlion. come

over at each concert Last Saturday night people were noticed here from

Carroll in.nartor of ' Voodhln '- Dennlsrill. , Claremont and

who is having the best of good tlm« Weights and Measures for Cape May ^Tl^^rtfl^Sh^waSf^* 5 taking short trips Into the country County, has rounded up two abort Efforts at ebbing made u/h2i

er of Cape May City. Is taking drastii measure* to collect the mercantile tax In the City of Cape May. Those de-

Mrs A- G. Schniu. of Philadelphia. Unguents who are lehind t who has been the guest of Mrs. A. G. ,b * clutches of the law. Rice, has returned, taking with her the

young son of her hostess. Paul C. Rice. Paul

and to near by towns.

Captain John L. Maher, in command of Cherrystone Naval Base at tape Charles. Virginia, left today, after a

rs Henry Brooks is entertaining sister-in-law. Mrs. James 8. Mae. of Philadelphia, at her beach- ! home. Mrs. Maguire Is accon ed bv her grandson. Master J. >tt Dennett. iss Anna Maguire, one of Sea Isle •s popular summer girls, accompany Mr friend. Miss Marion 0•Don11. who has been visiting her, went Camp Upton. New Ycrk. last week, erning on Tuesday. i dance will be given next Wednes 1 evening at Busch's Hotel, for the efit of the Sea Isle City Branch of American Red Cross. It is planI to make the affair oae of the fluheld here this season. I Iss Ida Smith, of Sea Isle, who is ■ndlng the Summer School at Ocean f. had an Important part In the mini of Atlied Nations, which was en on Wednesday and Thursday, in an City, for the benefil of the Red Ir. and Mrs. Thomas Earnest cnlained a house party at their hlinos on Swain 8i.-wt Sunday, includOorp. I*aul Ackerman. Co. E. 26th Einoe-rs: Private Jack Penuywltt. F. :«th Englneei s; Miss Helen n-vt. Miss May Williams and Mr. rrencc Williams, of Philadelphia. ir* Laura V Klraun. of Camien. II known summer cottager here, is proud owner of a new electric ii car. which ahe Is n«w handling h all the skill of a veteran autolst. lie Parker collage, on the Boardk. was opened this week. Mr and i J S Parker coming down from •erly. N. J.. early In the week iiuong the week-end visitors at the t House were Hugh McKIwell. John la and wife. Miss A. B. Ulman. s. A Kruse and wife. Mr. and Mrs ii Hanover. Franklin M Connell. A C. Albrecht. Herrtrt E. Parker E R Alt*reck, all of Philadelphia las Anna Meyers, of Philadelphia, •re for a season's stay, slopping at Busch Hotel. he regular meetings of the Civic * were held as usual Tuesday af••on and Thursday evening. Tues afternoon Mr* J. C. Madden, of Randolph Madden Lyceum. Phlla -hla. met the club and Uler the en Uuiuenl ounmltl** relative to an lament somelime this month UKetnrnta can be made for the the Ocean Pier rehearsals will

I once.

Excursion House theatre at Sea iy will he under new manage M-Klnulng Saturday. Aug. 2ra addition to the vary laleat fllm* — will be vocal aoios. a new pianist ■ way* a roaring comedy feature Mis* Nellie Kelley will appear evening In the latest songs dur•■*k l*eglnnlpg Aug 3rd. followed rker Graham for a week Either soloists are worth coming s i< f to hear The price of admls»ul remain at ten cents plus 1

Gallon and Mrs. James A. Twohey. Captain has recently received his promotion from Lieutenant Commander. Children's Day was observed at the Lutheran Church last Sunday, postponed from June to Include the Summer member.-. The class exercises and songs had been carefully rehearsed and were perfectly rendered to an appreciative audience. A remarkable feature was the recitation of the hooks of the Old Testament by little Louiat.

Sbenkel. four years old.

The Monday card party at St. Joseph's In chars* of those popular bostMrs. J. C. Gallon and Mrs LawretK* C. Downey, was largely attended. The chief prize, a beautifully emUroid-

welgl.i pirates at Oeesn CIty tbe pa*! Und“^Uv^l^Wrf^dar s!l£rt£

Sunday evening, during Angus,. > Asbury avenu. Ik-]<-» Eighih. and J. A

Porteus. manager of the Acme store. WOMAN INJURED WHEN AsMry avenue above Eighth street AUTO HIT8 TaoLLEY p 0 LE

They were uken before Jm*ge WUIIs.

In the City Hall IVillce Court, and lined VYhat eunr near being a fatal auta #-5 each. mobile accldeni occurred on the road

„ . 'o Strathmore Tuesday a little before Tl.e two weeks old Golf Committer . 100 n.

of the Board of Trade of W lid wood has Rather overcome by the heat, ^reudy aecur.-d a temporary all* for a of Ih< . Midvale men proposed to

Goll Course on the East side of Surf w „ 0 , utUe run to the shore in the

■I— JL! 1 * - rmr Nothing loath, they madf- the

) Sea Isle :n record time: after little stop, they proceeded on their

avenue, betwo

approach to Wildwood Manor. The . irmporao’ site Is big enough to make j

regulation r

r hole c

e and the wa j. When near Prospect Street a

North Wildwood Land Company has Bpol in lh ^ ^ kneeled loaned this ground to the committee rlshl forwlin j « b eel. the machine for period long enough lo aecommm swerT * - „ a Rhan , Bnj5 ,,. Mrock , dan- U>« game for the 1918 and 1919 irolley polo, throwing the lady through season The committee hopes to open lho windshield, which Inflicted serithe course. Aug. -Oth. ou* Injurle*. badly cutting her eye. lac-

erating her fare and breaking her

„ The Holly Beach Yacht Club has nose.

erod centre piece, was won by Miss reorganized, taken a new name and a First aid was given by Dr. Tberon Jeanette Shea. Miss Phllomera Klan- new lease of life and opens tomorrow- Smith at his office, whither she was der was awarded the handsome hand evening under the name of Wildwood taken In a passing auto. They- reluroembroiderod pillow cases contributed t'rest Yacht and Automobile Club. J. cd to Philadelphia on ,he next train.

by Mr*. Theodore Scliaal.

Mr. Charles J. Reed, who enlisted as a Radio operator In the United Stairs Naval Reserves, has received his rating. He will take a six week's course in the Parkway Building. Broad and Cherry sireeta. Philadelphia, and then go jo Yale for practical work. Mr. Reed had an amateur outfil at hla home, hut after the declaration of war. aa ordered to remove the apparatus. Mrs. Frank Fearon and Miss Dorothy Fearon were the guests of Mrs. B.

C_ Reed early In the week.

Mr. Jease Thomas Barton, of Elmer, chief electrical engineer, has been the guest of Mr. William Handle for a few days. Mr. 1181100 Is In the Navy, vrhlrb to him Is the only place to be. He has Just re-enllsted. after a four

er*' term of service

Mrs Theodore Schall. of “Miner’s in”, has been entertaining a large house party. Mr J. W. Schaal motored over from Atlantic City with a party of seven. Including Mr and Mrs. Henry Moix. MV. and Mr*. William Schaeffer. Mims Helene Worts and his son. Mr. William Schaal. Mrs. Scliaal', sister. Mrs. L K. Rugart. her nephew. Mr. Carl Rugart. and her niece. Mias Frieda Rugart. came down from Philadelphia. Mr Carl Rugart resigned an excellent business [eisillon In Pittsburgh lo enlist On account of his technical knowledge he was at one* placed In a position of great responsibility. This was in a way his farrweU

Tarty.

The Ladle* Aid of the M. E church erved the usual Wednesday afternoon Tea. The dull drizzle outside made cozy Interior with Its aortal groups doubly attractive The Aid met at 2.3U to sew for the Bazaar, which is to In- held the third week In Vogusl. The proceeds from the "cup that cheer*" go to the purchase of materials for the work. The Annual Inbllee will be held August 18. The ■mgram Is not fully decided upon.

Fithlan Tatem is President. Herm^nu j where the injured lady was taken to Schwalbe, secretary, and George N. * hospital The man escaped with a Smith, treasurer. A membership of a severe shaking up. The car was con-

hundred or more has been attained.! siderably damaged,

and dues have been fixed at the very

nmninal sum of *10 for the

1918. Among those actively interested In the new organization ate: J. FilhInn Tatem, Philip P. Baker. C. G. Eld tedge. George N. Smith. Latimer !L Laker. N. U. S. Yewdall. Codftey Shmidbelmer. David Tiedeman. R. N. Adams. Chaa. H. Turner. M. D. Swish-

and Herman Schwelbe.

Despite the inclement weather, the Pageant of Allied N’atlons, which was giien in the Hippodrome Theatre, at Ocean City by th? Ocean City State Summer School for the benefit of the I-oca! Red Cross Chapter on Wednesday and Thursday evenings was a pronounced success. W. J. Bingham, the -well known theatrical manager, was director. Miss Catherine Zlagem. Director of Music in the Trenton Public Schools, had charge of the chorus work and Prof. A. M Brown. Director of Physical Education in Trenton, developed the eat belle and folk dances.

/'O.L7 cmc r

WICK1E SAYS

- 6ve»i KO-ncc »<*

'THE YEU.EQ WHO GOES AROUW SAVIN' HE . BELIEVE in tkOVEOYlSlN'

• S ALWSSS WkAKlN' OlHEij

STONE AGE COarw SUCH AS •• AUTOS AlN< CONIC TO STAN THETAL JEST A

CASSIN' FAD

tax

''liflord K Ways, wife of Rev

Re v Daniel E.

A train on the Reading set fire to the tall grass Just below Tuckahoe station on Saturday afternoon. A large srelion of the deer woods, between Vi oodbine and Tuckahoe waa burned over. Railroad men not then to light the fire ssw a number of deer driven by the flames from the Umber. One man counted twenty-two. The chances are

that the animals will now seek other ,,. nR ^ h „,,

- itid that the usual fall <!«*■ tj^,

TALL CEDARS PLAN BIG NIGHT AUGUST 8TH The Tall Cedars of Cape May County will hold a meeting in HUkcrbi Theatre. Wildwood. N. J- August 8th. at 2 o’clock, for tb«- purpose of conferring the degree upon a Urge cUas of sapling*. All Tall Cedar*, eithei members or visitors and those quallfbd to berome mentber* are Invited to b«- present and Inc their ladle* along with them. Headquarter* have been <-*tabU*h<d the Washington Itullding on the Boardwalk. Beautiful souvenirs, refreshment and entertainment at the Wildwood Carl no pi.-r In the afternoon. Card Party and Dance at the Hotel Ottem in the evening, all free. Bob Latimer, who ha* charge of the arrangementa. state* that Auc kth will be a warm day for Tall CJdai * *

USED CAS FASTER

THAN IT COULD BE MADE Sea lair must have had the biggest

kind of Sunday dinner* for. in the language of the engineer. "They were using Oa» faster than 1 could make It." Fbrrtnc the engine to It* limit the in

■Red the governor and

. , , ... -.u <»• end of Gas In Sea I*le -boot ing a round this section w II not untU on Mond . r which was "• “* The hlrtocrapted by the when repair* had been ntobod to com Antler Club, of Woodbury, tad anur- „ M , on wh ,. n hl . f< , un(J b „ do row escape from de«ructlon. Tbere no Ih) . .. Ilrln „-r. who had aturk •-aa conslUeroble excitement In Wood- „ ^ u ,. xh . u . (rd for

blne. as Uie flames were driven by the __ bour wind directly toward* that town Two]

section gang* were called ou. and U.e RECOVER|NC ER0M , URH ..

Michael Maloney. Ii

weeks

[ burn*, but ! was *e.-n i InveKilgatli

; is now I

1 (rf SIMM UmUt.

Al Cape May work Is to be start'd ^

iinmed lately on a big contract lo replace the barracks recently destroyed by fire, which will call for an outlay .f *1.000.000. Judging from pn? tIi;N-aralicea. Cape May is to rental military ard naval post, and will, all probability, outstrip In size. Imporr and prosperity all the other rei on the Atlantic Seaboard It Is reported that these buildings will be al or ni-ar the Corinthian Yacht Club, which has been taken over by the -rnment for executive office* The f>;ure building operations are lo Include 8 large barracks, mess halls. scIkioIs >r various departments of naval In

ruction, scrub houae*. Urge and thor- Unde 'hi ougbly modern reertwtion building*, a publi*hei :iOstoffice, .-ale house*, a brigade build- Sea Isle Cil ing. completely equipped armory, re 11 Pros*, -rtvitiv building*, an viuirmous garage m A n -

and dispensary In addition to all of

these, then- will be the Commander*' The wonu residence and romfortablr offictr* Tho— win. quarters It is said thal these build- July H "r lugs will all be absolutely fireproof. Buck. Mr and will be built for safety, comfort. IWUw. V..

a* dirroiered - Hospital al oveting from

MYSTRY IN EFFORT TO MAKE STEVENS RUN

DISPATCH FROM NORTH JERSEY CONTAINS LENGTHY “PLATFORM" OF SENATOR STEVENS FOR OFFICE TO WHICH HE IS NOT A CANDIDATE; DELIBER ATE LIE, SAYS THE SENATOR

While the summer vUllor* from near and far are disporting IheniM-li on the shores of Cape 1 May County, political drama Is being enacted, the climax of which promises to prov. lerestlng. The plot is centered In State Senator Lewis T. Stevens, o, Cape May City, who Is a candidate foi re-election from Cape May County this fall to the Slate Senate. For sometime past articles have been appearing In the newspapers of Trenton, FblUdelphia and Jersey* City, which purport to have authentic authorship. sutlng that Senator Stevens Is a candidate for the short term of the United Stale* Senate, against David Baird, the present incumbent. These statements wen* so persistent, and so bold, if that term may be used, that Senator Stevens Ust week Issued formal sutement declaring he was not s candidate for the United Stales Senatorial nomination, and would run for reflection xa State Senator, for the usual three-year term. Tuesday brought the following dlspatch, dated al Cape Msy. July 30th. ‘ ut sent from Jersey City: State Senator Lewis T. Stevens, of Cape May. who visited Hudson anil U*»ex counties last week In the Interest of his candidacy for the Republican short lean Untied Slates Senatorial nomination against David Baird, this morning issued this sutement: "I have Just finished a visit to North Jersey, and the feeling that I have encountered there among the Republican voters strengthens my determination to slay lo the race for th. Republican United Slates Senatorial nomination for the short term. Nothing in the way of threats or entreaties will keep me out of thal race, nor will they deter me from filing my petition before Aug. 24. "The conteat against Mr. Italrd. as far aa 1 am concerned. Is going to be a contest of ld*-as and principles rather than a campaign of personalities. “I differ with Mr. Baird very much on the woman suffrage question. which is one of the big questions confronting the United SUfes Senate, where the projiosed national woman suffrage amendment I* now awaiting passage by the Senate. If nominated and elected I shall vole and work for the passage of the woman suffrage

amendment

"This would be entirely consistent with my record In the Legislature. where I have twice voted to submit a State woman suffrage amendin' :il to the people of New Jersey. A* a citizen 1 voted at the special election in 1915 for the adoption of the Slate woman suffrage amendment "1 believe In Mringent legislation against the profiteer* "I believe In every legitimate effort to reduce the cost of living and to improve the condition of the average man. "The problem of winning the war I recognize as being the chief and forenxwt problem of the day "If nomlnat.-d and elected. I pledge roy whole beari*-d support to the President in hit effort* !o bring the *ar to a sjio-dy rto-c In such a way a* lo insote overwhelming victory for America and

her Allies.

"The President is the logical ('ommander ln-Glii.-f In war time Upon him rest* th*- responsibility for the conduct of ih<- war Sink ing all partv considerations I am ready i<> give him whole-hearled aid in all his war measutes and to stand by htm In every move having for Its object the triumph of American arms and the winning of the war for civilization Senator Stevens in an Interv

OLD BIBLE OWNED BY COUNTY MAN. \Vh*i Is probably the oldest book In Cape Ma.. County It not the State of New Jeisey. was brought into thla office by Mr George McClellan liilbee. of Dennisrille. Mr Bilbee. who la In S<-a Isle temporarily, values highly ihi* n-llc of the past, containing aa It doe-, a complete g. nealogical record >f the family of his wife, the late Marzaret Lawrence fill bee Mrs. Bilbee found the in•-clous n-llc In a box of .rash at the home of her sister. With i true booklover's instinct, she rea•ued It and can-fully preserved it* vom pages as long as she lived. It * as the property of her grandmother. «ho died at the good old age of 105. It was printed "By His Majesty'* •omniand" at Edinburgh in 1731 by •tobert Fn-ebalrn and Co.. HI* Majesy's primer*. The first entry on the family register is the name of Benjamin Lawrence, born Dee. 15. 17*4. The ■aat Is David Lawrence, bom 1788, died 1836.

The breaking of the drought by the heavy rains which began with Tute- ' ' i showers means a vast saving In crops to South Jersey in general and ■ 'ape May County in particular. Hun--ireds of bushels of tomatoes have been refused shipment during the last week iiecause of sunburn. No one was complaining. though no one seemed dla1 to Unger out of doors.

RECENT DEATHS.

Ocean View. — Mn Elmira Young, widow of the. late Elmer Young, died • ery Suddenly on Friday morning. Mr*. Young had been In 111 health for some time, hut no one Waltzed her serious condition until the end came. Mrs. Young was 80 years of age and .tad done her own work up to the time •f her death. She waa a member of be Seavllle M. E. Church, at which “ the interment was made, after leplct-s were held, conducted bjr Win. A. Moore, Monday afternoon.

FARM NOTES. COVER CROPS CONVERSATION. "What la a 'cover crop’?", said the summer visitor to one of Cape May 'ounty's lies! farmer* the other day. "I see you are from the city", s^d be farmer "Never mind, that la not ir. had aa one who has lived on a farm all his life and Mill lias not learned what a cover crop Is. To answer your question directly and clearly is a little difficult h*-cause you are of the cornbelief that the farmer does not • lo do much planting, but patiently awaits the arrival of the resort visitors. when he goes out In the fields, gathers and sells at a tremendous profit the produce thal has grown up

there."

k> on nnd explain. I have lived in the country", said the well dressed uan. remembering that he had been •orn.on a farm. "Well then", said the fanner, taking i for granted that his friend had a •reity fair understanding of things, :i cover crop is any crop planted for he pur l <oae of plowing under to beneIhe physical condition of the soil ind improve soil fertility. There are lher phases of the subject that could • discussed In tenus of u-lence. which vould be very Imerevilng to those •i care lo go deeper Into the subu But in plain terms, the cover •P is a ‘mortgage liner - if ronsistitly used. It will put the sol! in .:<-h a condition of fertllti; that lns<«t ■id blight injuries will amount to ml1 ■ust nothing. It will cause soil to tand Just such a drought aa we are paving now L*s>k at thal field there, i-.ii had ry and vetch plowed under a t spring Dues that look as D.-.ugh !ry weather I* hurting thal corn? iow look at that other field of corn on lie other side of the road. It lias not food the drought well and It cannot :ivc a good yield al husking time. "The time lias conic when we cannot • 1 good results without a cover crop -f some kind. Many know this but rw praciire It. That is why the Capa May County Board of Agriculture, In (Contlg-tsd an paga 4)

NOVEL FEAIURES Al OCEAN PIER THEATRE

RED CROSS ACTIVITIES.

, .. with this newspaper positively denied | ntion of hi; nukin* any statements while In North

b* - ( jersey last w.-ek. or any other v

*mrully An : t b> , could even be const nnd i declaration of bis intention to nn

bl.<ud poison i- n j 1M i states Senatorial berth. I __ •-tor. Mr. M d t the Jersey City dispatch wa* ....... . _ * deliberate lie. ' 6h ®~'"0 * h « '»*« "'«•*« Paramount And therein He* the perplexing pro and Artcraft high-ctasa feature photoblctn Why do* > North Jersey want Iplaya. Our preaentation* feature such

Senator Hleven* to be n candidate lor ! _

ihe United State* Senate against Ita\id Baird' Both are from the South-1 portion of the Stale, and both *

•k th*- injured > lloapltal. He

kdlng each week Will 0 | • olliclal m-w* of tbe J inch of the American I ^ upplled by the Chair-i,j

•- doing their bit |

[*oIlti<

faith.

Senator Stevens’ pub-

ol any id Stat<

rely I

■ hat i

aelvr

HI known screen favorites aa GeraldFarrar, Oouglaaa Fairbanks, PaulFrederick, Charles Ray, William ’S Hart. Mary Pickford. Jack Pickford

and others.

Ken ' * feature attracting wide attention h ol |the vocal solos rendered every Friday evening, at 9.30 o'clock, by a well _bU' | known Philadelphia vocalist. Sclcc-

je sung, until further notice.

far sur

Tbe mater...

■airly be S.UCCO. IIml will f' ir mstensl |..r Refugee r* 1 or in every way lo tbe J I eterwin "" f,,r Barracks, which are a lA«t wi-ck Ihr. name «houli

i ode| of naval barracks al present, been Mr* I! T sienna Instead

Tb*«e barracks, when completed, will Slerm*

rquai or uni-pass any military or natal '• l *' Muff, i wore the yoke harnu-ks in the country. rar ® _ Mr -ind Mra. John C Jocher Jr AR P ,VAL AND DEPARTURE

*t»ni Wednesday In thla city calling ° F ® EA l8LE E,TV MAILS. I dldate* that may h upon friend*, and inspecting repairs Mall* err!ve 9 fui A M . l‘?3o A. M . "-e short term Senatorial made at their spacious summer home 1140 A M.. S 3u F M . 6.0u 1*. M.. « 20 thus reduce It Mra Jurber brougbl ibrw liandwrtiie P. M. !■"< cittcb ibi ‘

iwga which ahe had made for the Cine Mails depart 7.00 A- M, 9.45 A. M , Club, ,44V P. iL

, u ....... .ted effort I* being made In | 1 ° * 1 * r-rtaln quarter* to creati- doubt in the j from La Toaca.

ilad* of the *iipiiorier* of Senatm | The Ocean Pier Theatre ia dean, lever,* in <'ape May Uouniy a-- 'n coo i and comfortable, and everything

" " i "" c °" , ° r '

on to the Slat* Offii. and to attempt o“ r patron*. Electric fan* coupled . Show that he I* playing "double ' with the ocean breeze that always

tweept through the houae, keep* the

' theatre cool always.

Special courtesy to ladie*., and apec-

e possibility. I* th are using Senator wing positively thi

Ua'rd for ,

candidate, <

I heir cyi

miltiatlon of ftalld

Senator Steven* declar.* that e

(ConUiiucd on page 4)

•al provision m made for taking car*

1 of baby coaches.

| Two shows nightly, the first at eight o'clock, and the second at nin*-twenty. , Admission 16c, plus war tax. P- CIHI _4