NEWS NOTES' Of THE PAST WB

AND GLEANINGS OP AL CHARACTER; LITTLE OF INTEREST ABOUT l YOU KNOW GATHERED E CIRCUIT OF THE CITY.

CONSOLIDATED WITH TBB SKA ISLE CITY REVIEW.

ty Times

CAPE MAY COUNTY (S** Isu Cm P.O.), N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919

. 5 Cents * copy, $1.50 * Yese

Mis. Martin Hahn and her eon, rl«a. Mlaa Hahn and friend hare 1 recent gneats at the Spray. Mr* Harry Steer entertained at the j Ladle*’ Tea Wednesday afternoon. [ There sms a Urge attendance. . Oysters and dams on hand at the ■ Spray. Pried W cents a doxen, 30 cents a half dosen.—sdr. 4L Mr*. Mary shannon has returned from a visit of two weeks with her son frank Rutledge, of Philadelphia, Mr. David Maaaey Is to have charge of the high-power motor boat of Mr. G. 8. Strecker this summer.

Miaa Berth» Wiitkamp, of Strathmera, has bo.:, the goest Of Miss Ida S. Smith. Landis avenue. Mr. and; Mr*. F. H. Vennell, of Oamden, and Mr. Irvin McOe&ny were guests of Mrs. Charles R. Hahn, on

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck and Mr. and Mrs. George E. W. Cox sod have returned from Philadelphia, where they were guests of Mr. and Mr.s Clarence Flaher. William H. Jeffery*, editor of the Camden ArgUs. was the guests of his brother. George B. Jeffery*, recently. Mr. Jeffe*ys ha* just returned from a tacktion in Florida. Mrs. Margaret Noedhatn. who is employed at the Federal Reserve Bank, in Philadelphia, was a recent visitor, the guest of ter psrents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Jeffery* Mrs. H. A. Sharp, who has been passing the sinter in Boa Isle City with Mr two sons. Frank B. and Waiter H-. returned on Saturday to her home in SeaviUe. Mr*. ■'Emily' Massey. Mrs: TPugene Schaffer and Mrs. L. J. Speer were the guests of Mrs. Speer's daughter. Mrs. Cha*. Grace, at Millville, on Thursday of last week.

Mrs. - was an over-Sunday vUttor, stopping at her Kimberly cottage.

Mrs. Edward Buck entertained the M. E. Ladles' Aid end their friends .pn Wednesday. Miss Elisabeth Reed has a fine position with the R. R. Audit and Adjustment Company of Philadelphia. Mr. Lewis McManls tea returned from Prance and is waiting at Camp Mills for hi* discharge. Mr. Harry Steer, the new president of the Board of Education, baa presented a new March record to the school. Mr. H. R For hie, of Riverside, proprietor of the Bowling Alleys, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. D. O. Hosted returned te Philadelphia on Tuesday, after a few day*' visit with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Motn-

The Cake Sale of the Lutheran Lad-

Mr. Edward C. Norton, one of the Townsend Inlet Coast Guards, has been enjoying two days’ leave with his parents at Cape May Court House, and in Philadelphia. Freeh Hne of smoking and chewing tobaccos and rtgarattea Just received 1 at Luongo'a Store open every day. Pull assortment of all popular brands. —adv. New Block, new store, Mrs. M. A* slants hat a full line of dry goods, notions and men's furnishings et her new store on Italia street, near the boardwalk.—adv.Jt. Mr. Finklnaur, cf Philadelphia, and party of friends to the number of seventeen. made the Bellevue look like the height of the season last Satnrday

kb’s (rates

A REVIEW OF THE WEEK’S ► PENINOS THROUGHOUT CAFE MAY COUNTY, CONDENSED I QUICK READING; WHAT’S WHAT IN COUNTY AFFAIRS.

i yaftSr

Mrs. Alfred

from a visit to her son and his family, in Philadelphia, not the least interesting member of which was the young grandsoa who knew “grandma" as coon as the set foot in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Grace and their three children, of Millville. Mr*. Benjamin Speer end two children, of Hamilton, made a Jolly hoUdrv house party at the home of Mr. .d Mr* William . Speer, West Jersey sueeu A letter received by hts mother. Mrs. Emily Masaey, from Robert J. Massey, bearing date, Paris, Jan. 18, reports him In good health and expecting soon to sail for home though still In the air

John P. Jordan, of 329 fourth sutet.

Ocean City, fell off the secern roof of hie home and broke his

The many friends of JMward Tost. Receiving Teller of the First National Bank. Ocean City, are glad to see fcttn out again after his recent lllncaa. 5

The Ladles' Auxiliary of the City Yacht Club held its regular party at the RJttenhouae, Cf Street Philadelphia, Monday

Somers Learning, of Tuckaboe. te* been appointed by th n U. 8. War Xfispartment to take the entrance examinations for West Point which beai March 13. J _

The Ocean City Republican met and reorganised in the

the Hann building on Friday, Feb.

Mayor Champion presided,

supper, with coffee accompaniment was enjoyed at the Hose of business. Ocean City ta to employ the service* of e trained school nurse to supplement the work of the medical inspector. She will assume the duties of bRr office at the beginning of. the nest

school year.

Last Friday evening the Mary ef Bethany) Class of the First Presbyterian 8. S.. Ocean City, held Its regub? monthly business meeting at the home cf Mr*. Sarah Rlaley. After the transaction of the business, a delightful social hour was enjoyed.

$

Drop in Coal Prices. Chestnut Cos! now 111 per ton. New shipment this week. M. Luoogo. coal and wood, Landis Ave. and Frits St. Both

Ocean City. Sea Isle City and Wildwood Joined bands with Stoni Harbor in making "La Begne Joyeuse”. given in the Bellevuc-Stmford Ball Room on Tuesday evening, one of the most brilliant successes of the season. The musical revelry was for the benefit of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Stone

Harbor Yacht Club.

Like all modern musical productions. "La Regne Joyeuse" was free from plot, the scene, laid In an American Cafe in Paris in the Spring of 1919, offered wide scope for the talented performers, whose work tar surpassed much of the present-day professional

ork.

Wm. H. Richter, Jr., as M. Le Bon. the Manager of the Cabaret, was particularly enjoyable, as was Bowman Lodge, as the colored Check Boy. Kathryn Martin, as "Madelon", scored a decided bIL while the work of Mrs. Wm. Sharkey, as "Blmbe", the Queen of ihe Cabaret, was quite remarkable for its clever portrayal of French

characterisation.

Sea Isle City summer folk taking part in the performance included Kathryn McGarvey. Helen Quinn, Gordon Landis, Elmer Schill. Wm Harding. Hanna Semon and Norma Bowen.

: k .S

Of Philadelphia, and Guy de la Rigaudiere. president (' Traveler's Ti e and Rubber Co.

Mias Mary Carr and Miss Helen Dervtn, well known rummer cottager* here, were down on Sunday and en-

joyed the day so well that they P>«ni-1 whom she is justly proud. Captain of »— »i—— ■ >• i— *i- ——i-- « _r ... . — - ..

lac another visit in two weeks, and a

house-party over Easter.

Ash Wednesday, March 5. marked the be Tinning of Lent At St Joseph* there •we**n ewnriag eerrte* «r 7.90, with distribution of the ashes. The Messiah Lutheran observed the day with a special service from four

to five o’clock.

Rev. Thomas Ogle will attend the New Jersey Annual Conference at Ocean Grove, which meets there on Wedneadsy. March 12th. Mrs. Ogie

ton. is on„ of Ocean City's boys i

his .ship at 29. with a brilliant r

cessful future.

6a ~¥hur*dky evening Ihe M.

Church of Cape May gave a fine program of music and recitations The mn.tr was furnished in part by the Orcheatr* from the Section Base. Mr. Price leader. Solos by local talent and members of the Orchestra added

to the pleasure of the evening.

r, ... W Joseph H. Fenton, aged 8« ysars. will visit her sister. Mrs. Wm. DeUick- di#d at ^ holne ^ j,!, ,uter. Mrs. er. in Philadelphia. Rev. and Mrs., j 0 j, n Homer, in Merchantville, on Ogle expect to lea T '‘ Sea lale City on Hr. Fenton was a well !Monday. ‘known Booth Ocean City resident.

„ , „ having a cottage at 6122 Central ave

D. 8. Tolson, of the Holme* Fishing — “ ’

Co has leased the Walter Pfeiffer cot tage, 122 Aiiande Street, and removed with his family on Thursday last. The Tolsons are from North Carolina, having a home on Ocracoke Island. They find the winter here compares favora-

bly with the "sutmy south".

Mrs. Winfred VanZanL of IJnwood. and Mrs. Floyd Barto. of Camden, have been recent visitors at the home o( their brother. Mr. Avgustas MIDer. Plaasur* R. R. Ave. and Neptune St Mr. and »• N. Hess, of Avalon, who have u«n visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Hess, of Central Avenue, this city, hsvr retnnted. Mr. Hess attended the Men's Club at the home of Mr.

Lewis 8. Chester.

Mary Delaney is the proud owner of a German Helmet sent her from Clotten. Germany, by Corporal Chas. A. Mallon. a former fellow-employee of Stohrer's Pidde Work* She also has a very beautiful silk embroidered handkerchief sent to her by her brother Thomas, from Bordeaux, France. Mr*. William F. Stevens wgs called to hex home in Marietta, Penns., on Feb. 23 by a telegram, announcing the serious illness ot ter sister. Mis* Bee sie Wheoler Although in health for some years. MU* Wheeler kept so bright and cheerful a spirit, her friends found It hard to realise bow ill she really was. Early In the morning of the 26th. Just after the midnight hour, the end came painless ly, as she had ofter expressed the .with It might. "Just to so to sleep

and not wake up."

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Delaney returned Tuesday evening from Camp Merritt where they went to visit their’ son Tom. who was ill In the hospital. H may interest some of those who so kindly tried to help the Times locate Camp Merritt to know It U at Tenafly. N J.. seventeen miles from New York City, on the Hudson River, and la a beautiful spot. Front Camp Merritt the company to g-blrb Mr. Delaney belongs «o*a to Camp Dlx to be muaterod out On Sunday, while hi* parent* were there, the company came in a body to ‘bid their comrade good-bye He sends word to his Sea urie friends. “1 hope to be home soon and thank them In person for all their kind remembrance ol m"“ HI* Hines* was caused by oxj'ovitre on shipboard He is maki’st ra id recovery, however, and. as mm-; as r*U‘«*ed from the ho**HaL will JoUow bis c»t ipany to Camp L>ix. ttes Soa late in a hurry.

Rev. and Mrs. Ogi. are being enter tained by their rrionds during these last days of the Conference year. Though having teen Invited to return, I at an increased salary, the appointments are not positive until the Con , ference has finally adjourned Among the hostesses of the week have been Mrs. Walter Harris Sharp. Mrs Harry Steer and Mrs. George W. Love. Mm. Harry Steer went to Atlantic City on Wednesday with a big birthday cake for the annual festival of the family on the birthday anniversary of their mother. Mrs. Mary J. Neff, of that dty. Four daughters and nearly all the seventeen grandchildren were nresent Wednesday evening at the femlly home in Atlantic City. There were two vacant chairs in the home and two stars of gold on the service flag. Two grandsons 1* the toll exacted by the world war from this family— Charles Miller and Charles Somers.

The formal opening of the newly equipped Gymnast un at the M. E. Church Ocean City, marked an era In the history of the church. The partor, Rev. George W. Yard, Pauline Cbetlis. physical Instructor in the public schools, and Dr. Florence Brick Haines will be the principal Instructors. assisted by Dr. J. Thorrley Hughes. Harry H. Lake, Andrew Steel-

an and Edward Sutton, Jr.

The Ocean City Yacht Club luncb- . jn on Feb. 24 was addressed by Ed win M. Abbott, chairman of the Pennsylvania commission on the revision of Penal Laws. State Farms vs. County Jail* was his theme. Mr. Abbott Is an enthusiast on the State farm. Harry Bowers presided In hi* inlmllaole manner. Chairman Frank Newberry hopes to have the log fire burning In the Wg fir* place of the Yacht Club all through Easter week A shark is not a particularly romantic animal, but Wildwood claima four

s a result of the “catch-

NEWS OP THE dOTY

Farmers* Institute at Cold Spring the 12th of March, afternoon and e ning. The Cold Spring Orange and County Board of Agriculture cooperating In arranging an ottractlve

schedule.

Frederick VoUroer. Jr., superintend•nt of Right of Way division st the Stats Hart way Department, and Abram C. Bafyer. a special repreeenUtDe of the same department, have started proceedings to secure the right of way for the new Stats Highway which I* to be a part of routs number fourteen The cost will be shout 156,000 per mile. The MacDonald Company contract starts a* bcheUIngcr's Landing and runs north to Wlaanhlckon Barracks. thence northwest over Mill Lane to the railroad, tbenee along railroad to Sally Marshall croalng, el I nil natlng three dangaro-i* grade cross tags. The contract, which is to be awarded soon, will continue from Sally Marshal! crossing north to one mile south of Cape May Court House.

All the County News worth reading very weak ta the Cape May County

'Mass. |L6e par rsar

“LA BEGNE J0»” BBILUANI SUCCESS

"LA REGNE JOYEUSE" GIVEN AT THE GELLEVUE-8TRATFORD ON TUESDAY EVENING BY LADIES' AUXILIARY OF STONE HARBOR

CLUB.

THE CLUB CORNER. “Unity in Oivsrelty."

Saturday, March 15th. the Civic Club of Stone Harbor, will meet with Mrs. A. C. Rlsmann. 2305 N. 7th Street, at eight o'clock ta the evening. Mr*. R. F. Cony, of Riverton. Vlce-Prealdent of the Second District, of which Stone Harbor is a part, will be a guest of the evening, and the president Club will make a special Journey from

Sea Isle to be present.

The Church Club of Stone Harbor held a special meeting at the winter home of its president. Mrs. Jena Salresen. 926 Farrmgut Terrace, Philadelphia, yesterday afternoon. Ways and means were considered, reports of committees heard and a social hour en

Joyed;

Saturday afternoon. March 15, at 2 JO, the Flotsam and Jetsam Club of Stone Harbor, will hold its flat Philadelphia reunion for two yeare. The president, who te* been out of the city all winter. 1* expected. The W. C. T. U. of Sea lale City met Tuesday evening with Its president. Mrs. Augustus Miller. The program was arranged for the Ratification Rally on Sunday and some of the song* rehearsed. The young ladies have been asked to form a chorua choir to lead ta the staging. The usual pleasant social hour followed. The club

has now 25 member*.

Mount Holyoke graduates in Sea Isle have received Invitation* to a meeting of the Alomnae at the College Club. 1300 Spruce Street. Philadelphia, nt 2.30, to hear Lieut. Co*. James W. Hubbell on "The American Signal

Corps in France.”

Five Departments of the N. J. State Federation of Women’s Clubs—Civics, Education. Industrial and Social Conditions. Legislation and Public Health

From Stone Harbor were: Kliral-elh nre working together, under the direc Roth. Mary Lodge. Margaret Roas.uon of the State Chamber of Com-

Naomi Lodge. Edith Caasel, Jane Har- merce. In making a survey vey. Winns Gubblns, Geo. Gray, Her-

bert WlndL Nelson Webster, Helen

and Mary Botwrigbt, Emma McDowell and Mr*. A. Renouf. The production was atageu by Myrtle Randolph Madden, who has so successfully conducted similar affairs through the County and in Philadelphia. She was actively assisted by Mrs William Richter, of Philadelphia and Stone

Harbor.

GAS OR NO GAS.

Ail the housewives are bewailing the lack of gaa. Their kettles are smoked, their aprtnt are crocked and smudges

, i„ ,K. TT a rnn.l and ^auiu siuuagcs for service In the U. R Coeatand Geo ro; infrequently appear on their fair detii. survey, Capt. Cotton faow a #*c- - H(nr long Q RecelreT

m, tew long," is their cry. Mr. Theodore jj. DeBow. recently appointed Receiver.

physically handicapped

this State.

The problem of the disabled persona is one on which the war haa centered public attention and thrown a new light. The cripple la no longer conaldered as helpless, and therefore necessarily debarred from any economic ac-

vity.

The survey la to determine a practical basis, for the training of all din abled tenons, and will Include handicapped civilians as well as soldiers, and is not to be confined to cripples proper, but la to Include all persona afiected to the extent of being handicapped ta working for self-support.

A BRIGHT RECORD.

■Whatever may be said of Sea lale'e Gas. it take* the palm on electric

. --- lighting. For thirty yean the lights fully expected to have the plant ta h >ve not been out with the exception running order before thia but the nec of big snow storm of some twenty «rvt.r« fw,- •*>- m. ynm< ^ when jaracy was

TOM'S FHOSPEOITV DEPEK ON SINK GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OF EVERY COMMUNITY DEPENDS LARGELY UPON ITS BANKING CONNECTIONS: SEA ISLE BANK ORGANIZATION PROGRESSING.

Next to the gaa situation, the matter of most vital importance to Sea lale City, It is generally conceded, la a bank. The gaa can be dismissed, for while the dosing of the plant is causing temporary embarrassment to many, it la believed that ere long the plant will again he in operation under 'safe and sane” management. Four banker*, each prominent ta hi* own line, have been consulted about the need fer a bank In Sea lale, and each baa agreed that not only would a bank pay here, but that the town could never take Its proper place In the commercial lilc of the nation until a bank la established. A conservative estimate baa placed the business done in Sea Isle ta a year at $800,000, and if only a fourth of this passed through a local bank, the bank would pay handsome dividends to its stockholders. Additional subscriptions have been received during the past week, from the following aubacriber: George Jeffery*. In the list published last week the name of George Jefferya was Inadvertantly omitted. The date for final subscriptions baa been set for Marcn 24th. The bank will be established as soon after that date as possible, and opened by May first. According to present plana, the bank will be located ta the City Hall. A drive will be made during the next two weeks for suWeriptions from Philadelphians who own property here, and to whose interest It will be to have a local banking Institution.

WOODBINE.

order* from the Chancellor to ‘continue the operation of the plant have not been received. As soon as ihea* orders come, the engine will be

started

AT THE CHURCHES •T. JOSEPH'S R. C. CHURCH. Rev. J. J. OTarelL Rector. Kan every Sunday at eight o’clock: loeary and Benediction at 2:46 P.

M. Pundar-a

Week-day inaasee at sight o'clock every day Confexsioni, every Saturday evening, at aeren o'clock.

FIRST -METHODIST EPISCOPAL

CHURCH

practically snowed under and all wire* were down, and again during a sleet siorm. when the telephone line* lying across the electric light wires made ft unsafe to turn on the current. If any Jersey resort, town or borough, can equal that send In your name. During the floods the plant kept the lights going, though the tides Invaded the

boiler room.

OCEAN VIEW.

Mrs. R. Hewitt was soliciting Red Cross funds ta the neighborhood last

week.

Mr. James Allen ha* begun operations on the old school bouse. It is to be moved out to the Seaside toad and

u»ed for a dwelling bouse

Rev. Thomaa Ogle. Pastor. Mr R. Hewitt made a business trip Sunday. March 9th—Prohibition Rat- to .Court House last week, ification Rally Day. under the auspices 8 *f* h Smallwood vlalied her of the Sea Ule City Women'* Chria- * l * u 'r ta Sea lale City one day last

tlaa Temperance Inlon Auxiliary; w, * k

Mr*. A. G. Miller, President Mr and Mr*. Jesse Brannon, of Mill Ten-thirty. Morning worship, and ad- vi,,e - *ere recent visitors of Mr. and

■ease* by Mr* Elizabeth Swain. pn>» Mra IsjwU Adam*.

Idem of the Cape May County W. C ! Mr. Chari*-* Lawrence la visiting

T. C, and Pastor Ogle Sp.-elal alng "0“ ln Woodbury.

■~g. Mrs Char!--* Bender, of Cape Mny.

Two-thirty, Special a-rvlce in the ’ colled on friend* here last week.

Sunday School, with staging by the Mr* Elmer Cox has returned from a

Junior Choir. A very special feature 'lalt with friend* ta Bridgeton

will be a Temperance Medal contest Ml** Mary Canuao. of Qpean City, by member* of the Sunday School »P*-nt several day a with her parent*. At seven-lhlrty, evening worship, MU* Ida May Abram* haa returned and address by MUs Esther Klfrrth, ««' Philadelphia after making a visit

Mlaa Rose Benson has returned from her week's stay In Philadelphia. A birthday party was given In honor of Miss Z. Rabinowitz Saturday afternoon. March 1st. Many of her schoolmates. friends and relatives were present Miss R. Iskoviu spent Sunday with her friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Comeu and babe returned to their home ta Philadelphia Monday morning, after spending the week end here. Again our boys visited South Seavillc Saturday where they spent a pleasant evening. Mr. Feinsteln and mother were here on a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Alien and daughter were visitors at the Danenhlrsch home. A Literary Meeting was held at the W. H. S. Friday. Together with the recitations, comi-usltlons. etc. was an Interesting debate: "Resolved, that the Government ownership of railroad* should continue." Many interesting facts were brought out on both sides. The affirmative won. Mr. Strack, eighth grade teacher. vUiled hU home at Ewan on Saturday. Miss Ward spent the week end with her friends ta Philadelphia. Mrs. Rosenfield and her daughter were away for a few days. A surprise party was given in honor of Mr*. Denenhirach Friday evening. February 28th. Sergt. H. N. Glick spent several days with his parents. Mr*. Cutler visited her relatives in •MLJelphla recently. MM S. Goldberg, of Philadelphia, petnthe week end here Corp. E. Feldman haa been honorably discharged from the U. S. Army and is now home for a few weeks.

engagements as a rouitof the eaten- ^ Haddonfleld. President of the Slate “> her ala ter. Mrs. A. Canuao tag. landtag and photographing" of a Women’s Chriatian Temperance Cnton. Mias Florence Andrew* visited her large aterk on July 4_. Mlb.^ Tb^en-j Special singing at each of thew- **r P*renia over the week-end

. , t recently announced ta Philadelphia of Miaa Clara Marie Paller daughter of Mr*. Charles Paller. and Mr. Ralph Whitaker, eon ot Mr*. Frederick Whitaker, both of Philadelphia Mrs Charles Paller spends the cummer at her bungalow. East Morning Glory road and Wildwood Crest. P. O. B. of A . Washington Camp. 75. Ocean City, held a very auccesstal •'membership party" ta the lodge rooms Friday. Feb. 21. Twenty-six new member* will make a total enrollment of 200. and this the camp haset tor its goal before June 1. Robert Flaher. Jehn B. Kirby and Rev. C. A Sharp, of Madison, were the speaker* A fin* musics] program was given and an elaborat* spread aerved. Roy E Darby. Enoch Barrett and William Hakely were the members of the coni ■ntltee who planned an3 carried out

the succeaafui affair.

Mrs. Joseph M Sweet tea been awarded a verdict In favor, by * Miami. Fla., Jury on the ownership of a diamond ring, valued at 11260. Las' year the late Mr. Sweet, who was ta Miami with Mr*. Sweet, waa ar«»*t.-d by a a<range man who laid claim t<> this ring a* one having been sUd'-n from him Mr Sweet declined to give II up until ordered by due process ol law. A sheriff** replevin was iaaued at Palm Beach later, and recently the decision waa rendered, the Jury being

out twenty minute*

vice*.

You are invited to all there service* and bring a friend.

LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES. Rev. John T. Gllllaon, Pastor. Church during the Lenten

“Every time you

Chas. Roberts spent Sunday at

home

Mlsae* Elizabeth and Alma Anderson visited their aunt. Mrs. niixabetb Way, on Sunday.

SOUTH DENNIS

Go i

period. "Every time you go to church 1 Jesse D I-udlara and wife, of Cape things look a lo* brighter" The forty May Court House, apent Sunday with

day* of the Lenten Season run from the Misses Ludlam.

Alh Wedne*d;.v (March 6th) to Eas-1 Mr* Claude Day. of Philadelphia, is

ter Sunday, which falls this year on: visiting Mia Edward McCraven.

April twentieth However, the seven Mis* P N. William* ha* tone to Sundays connected with the Lenteri j Trenton for the remainder of the win-

period are not part of Lent. They are ter.

styled Sunday* in Lent, but not of Samuel Lloyd has U-med the Cole

Lem A very excellent rule It I*, to properly

go to Church at least once every Sun j Jaa Eldredge. who waa employed at day. Try It. Obrervo Lent, and go lo' RetrovIRe. N ha* returned to his

church. I home.

At Messiah Chi. ch. Lenten Service* , Adna Hickman ha* returned lo his for the Young People an- held on; liotne. after visiting relative* at Cold

Tuesday afternoons For Adulta. the j Spring.

•portal weekly Lenten aervlre la con i Amos Hickman spent Kuttdny with ducted by the Pastor every Fridiy.' relntlves m All these meetings begin at four, and Mr and Mr*. Jas Hasbmurk aldose promptly st five o'clock I'ended a sale at Cape May Court

The question of building new church- - House on Saturday

e* at Seashore Heaorta. where they: Mr. and Mr* Wm Ilram*' called on

are badly needed, was tV subject un-'ft lend* in thla town on Sunday

dor consideration at a Philadelphia Rev J Wblttnk'-t, of Dennlavlile. gathering of Church Executives, held called on Mr. and Mr* Lawrence Me-

at Messiah Church last Friday. No Keac on Sunday

naw churches are to be erected this Amoa Broalua passed away on Wed reason, hut Ocean City will have a i ueaday, after an illness of several new temporal-;- Chapel, inexpensive, years He is survived by a widow

but room) and Church)}. and two children.

Disposin' of your property by Will it one thing; the selection of a suitable executor la quite another. And yet both become a very etaple matter when you invoke the aid of the Beaartty Trust Company, of Cap* May City, N. J- to administer your eetata—adv.

SHERIFFS BALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facia*, l~r salt of Mortgaged Premise*, to m« directed, issued out of tha Court of Chancery of New Jersey, on the lat day ot February, A. D. 1919. in a certain cause wherein David M. Hitch is complainant, and South Jersey Realty Company and John A. Dllger and Mary A. DUgtr are defendants, 1 shall expose to sale ai public v .-ndue, on MONDAY. MARC.' -Jlh. 1919, between the hour* ol twelve and five o'clock p. m., to w it, at one o'clock ta the afternoon of said day. at the Sheriff's office, ta Cape May Court House, Cape May County, New Jersey: All that certain mortgaged premise*, with the appurtenances, ta the bill of complaint in the said cause particularly set forth and described, that ia to say ; All those certain lota or piece* of ground, situate on Seven Mile Beach. Middle township (now borough of Stone Harbor), Cape May county, New Jersey, be mg lot* Noa. 14U, 143, 144. 148. 150 and 152. In Block No. 94 as shown on plan t> 2 of Stone Harbor, ui-d :n the Cape May County Clerk's Office, of Cape May county. New Jeraey. by South Jersey Realty Company. Excepting thereout and therefrom lot No. 140. which *nld lot waa released by virtue of a releare made and entered into on or about March 17th. A d. 1916, by the oomplalnanb which raid release wa* recorded or Intended to be in the office of the Clark of th* county of Cape May. ROBERT 8. MILLER. Sheriff. Piled February 12th. 1919. Charlee A. Donnell. Bol’r. ) 14.4ipf|34V