Modern Coareoiencoi Open AS Hu Tcir MSS. FRITZ CRONECKER’S HOTEL BEILEVUE Loadfa Arenac and Frits St. Sen Lde City, N. J.

R IDG WAY ; HOUSE ^ AT-THE-FERRIES

PHILA.

* HOTEL

RIDGWAY

AT-THE-FERRIES CAMDEN #

ASSOCIATED HOTELS

EUROPEAN PLAN

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH . IKD COLD It OWNING WAT** IN EACH KOOM '

Real Estate Insurance BUILDING LOTS In a Growing Section Ripe for Improvements COOPER B. HATCH

=& CO.,:

211 MARKET ST..

Camden, - - N. J.

an

Notary Public

CocmniMioirr of Deed*

J. P. DELANEY SONS Sea Isle City Cement Works AH Idnda of Cement Work Done. Walks, Porches, Pien. Chimneys, Blocks, Lawn Vases, Hitching Posts, Building Blocks — Plain sad Ornamental Abo Plastering, etc. Agents for

Cape May Sand Company.

Tel Bell 6 Landis and Ocean Ares, See Isle City. N. J.

CHARLES H. CLOUTING COMPANY DBALERS IN LUMBER AND MILL WORK, CEMcilT, USE, HAIR. PLASTER, KAILS. ftC. OFFICE AND YARDS: Both Phones. Swain Street, near Reading Depot

BOTH PHONES

PROMPT SERVICE

West Jersey Garage Until Atom, |ut SnU of Oc*»o Avonm

SEA ISLE Cm. I. J.

REPAIRING, STORAGE AND CLEANING

GASOLINE, OIL, ETC.

Aft*/ a winter of rolaiulnons wrap^ •nd a crcat Uiowln* of nmi»I* cap*** for aprinc. some trim anti very prartlcal coals have appeared among natv arrivals la onter garments. These purposeful and husliK'*alike wraps hare no superfluous fullness. To see one Is to b^TUdge Its wearer the Joys It auggtstt—sea voyages, motor tours, tramps aflelti, all sorts of outdoor nctlrtties, to be enjoyed without fenr of wind or weather. And they are more than n resen table. They have a good style ell their own. An example of smartness in a good root for general wear Is pictured above. It Is double-breasted, with jiand! front, full enough to be comfortable, no mailer what the demands upon It. It Is of heavy cheviot in a gray mixture. mid lots everything to • recommend It to the active, outdoor woman. In point of sole. Us neatness and One adjustment place It at the head of Its «•»■— It Is cut cleverly and on original lines, and II Is faultlessly flol’h-.U. A moderately wide belt Is tacked to the coat and fastens with u-Mg bone

hull on at the left of the center, balanced by a sister button at the right. The coat fastens with two of these large buttons, and two smaller ones give a good account of I hem selves on" the coxy, convertible collar, where they do duty In fastening It up about the neck when needed. There are two Met-ln pockets, one at each Bide. Coals of this kind sre from four to Six inches shorter than the dress under them. They arc equal to several seasons’ wear, nnd are therefore conservative In style. They do no* vary tnuch from year to year, but bear comparinn with more fanciful garments wtth-'Ut disadvantage to themselves. When Off Duty. K.rvous girls, tven In the comfortable corsets and loose one-piece dres'-F'. that are the style now. art apt to f.-el restrained In street clothes. Hrw ever, about the house there Is a chain-, to relax and every opportunity to do so should be taken. Lcose smo-'k'i. middies or even negligees tdiould be Indulged In. particularly by the business girl when “otf duty."

^ Some Lovely Blouses

If it were not for ever vnrylnjf blocses. that lend the spice of variety to the tailored «nlt. we might Ontlly grow tired of thal mslnMaj of the American womans wardrobe. But with the Incoming of each new season comes a glorious rompsny of new blouses and each time we are convinced that they are the lovilret ever seen. The business of aolectlnc one’s new suit Is settled, once and for all. and this out of the way. the mutter of selecting blouses begins, and la never settled once and for all Ws gather them In ol short Intervals, month after month, and part company with s.ime of them reluctantly after they have seen long service. Handmade Mouses, eiegnutly designed and b-autlfolly flnUhfd never loose their charm for gentlewomen. And they are among her prerggati.es. be she rich or not: for she ran learn to make them for herself. Kvcn when bought in the shops tbe simplest ones ar^ no] very high priced. Bui blouses run through a wide range of materials nnd prices: all the way from Illroy georgette and flue batiste to wash silk and satins, vlib prices varying as

much as materials.

In material!, georgette crcp* has won, and held for some time, first place In the esteem of women. It I* Incomparably dainty, and a more Imho tlful fabric has not yet been Imagined It la too durable to be classed among the lusurles; nothing slaud* the of constant wear better. Here are two new georgette bloOxw. among many others, that have rim met vistics that are Jusl now demanded of Mouses. The, ure patterned alter the Mlp-over atylr. they button In the bark, are long-sleeved, bsvt found

1 are simply trimmed with bead and silk embroidery- The blouse at the left achieves an Individual loach by Its novel neck finish of square tabs, nnd tiiat at tbe right has a little sella chemise!In •-ream color that make - a lovely contrast with blue or apricot or orchid pink or whatever color Is chosen. The heads used In the odd embroidered design* are dark In Mipr.

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EARLY HATCHING IS FAVORED PouHryman Enabled to .let Chlctce Started Before Hot Woather— Rapid Calm Insured. (Prsptreu by Um United Slates Department of Agriculture.) In oeder to have eRg* when eggs oro oca re o begin operations in early spring to plan for early-hatched chicks. Early hatching enables tbe poultryman to get his chicks started before hot weather,, which retards their growth and*which, with the presence of lice, causes millions of late-hatched chicks to die each year. Pullets hatched early produce eggs In the fall when

Early-Hatched Pullet—Mature and Laying on September 26. hens an* moiling. Early-batched cockerels bring the best prices and early layers will brood eerty the following spring. Contrary to general belief chicks do not grow or thrive as well during warm months or hot summer days as they do earlier in the spring. Chick* hatched early are stronger, thrive better and have the advantage of a longer growing season. Early hatching not only Insures more rapid gains In the growth of chicks bat has a favorable Influence * the size of the IndivtdnaU of the flock. I nte-hatched ehlckf rarely If ever attain the size of those batched early. Given the same feed, care and attention. chicks hatched In March and April will weigh more when they are four months old than those hatched In May and June. The early-hatched chick, having the advantage of a more favorable growing season, makegreater gains during the first font month* of Its life than the late hatched chick. During the early spring months when the temperature Is not so varied the growth of chicks Is more uniform and constant than It Is dur Ing tbe summer. If for no other reason chicks should be hitched early so their growth will not be Interrupted by the presence of lice, which are much more plentiful and destructive In hot weather than In the cooler days ol spring. Many farmer* and poultry men real Ire considerable money each sprint from the sale of broiler*, the price ol which Is usually governed by their size when sold and the lime marketed. Thu* It would seem that In order Increase the amount of money from the sale of broiler* and fryer* early hatching would be employed so n* have a marketable-*lzed fowl early In tbr spring when prlrew are hlghe*t WASHING WILL HELP DECAY Many Eggs Are Spoiled Each Year Becauae They Have Become Wet Before Reaching Market. It Is estimated that more than 5.010 - 000 ^ggs are spoiled every yeor because they have been washed or in some way have become wet before reacblnc mar ket. Tbe shell of an egg contain* n gelatin.•v.* substance which prevent* air and germ* from entering the eggs Washing destroy* this substance and promotes decay.

Tulle for the Slender.

It U ootuenhat of u gift to know one’s limitations, but If you Imi-pcn to be etuut. d>«‘t try to look like a ruse or a butter!!)'. L’so a little will power and cut tulle and airy materials out of your wardrobe. Have you ever sees a stout woman sailing along the street with a wlud-liifinted sill, dress? From a distance she looks like a cirrus balloon that has Inudcl In Uiv wrong plan-. Flowing military ropes should also he debarred from rite stout worn un's wardrob<. These gnrmeuts are hard to wear and none save tali, slenI dvr wouic.j. with beautifully graceful j carriage*, and young Bed Hiding Hood | types of girls look well In them.

Made With Deep Hems.

Many of the new organdie nnd other sheer frock* ure made with Iimus so j deep ns to uie.1 midway from the 1 ankle* to the waistline. This makes the frock act rather belter than otherwise. bocuit*' of the aitill'd Weight at the tower half ot tin- skill, and nUi renders a skirl made of iraKspairai

Hade scieike of checkers Maw- Englanders Pgt Past,me on EMvatlon That Mads It Far Above Mere Game. Those who mention the death of By* man Steam*, long an agent for tb* Onion, recall always his championship among New Hampshire checker "players. It seems a minor matter now, but there was a lime when checkers were Important, observes Manchester Onion. In old times, when the snow was deep, the papers not what they are now, and tbe telephone not known, thi* game. *o easy and yet so hard, bad Its votaries everywhere. A boar*, was nt every giocery and In every tavern, shrew d, usually rather thoughtful men with a mathematical turn of mind, held the honora in each locality. Here and there notable anthoritiea were developed. Men wnlke-l mile* to play with each other. The merits of center and side attack, of co!i*em»tlon or sacrifice, were widely debated. Now. the dominating thought of tho people has become belter expressed tn baseball. Only a few of the elect still make the game a passion. There Is yet to he written a philosophy of games. Why are Englishspeaking peoples almost the only people. except American Indians, to piny baseball? How does it happen that before the w-nr one might see a crowd la France walling with breathless Interest the Important suokes in a game of croquet? Why do all the South American nation* seem to have little' Interest In any out-of-door sports, except racing, rooster fighting or bull fighting? Why lias India no out-of-door national sport f-xcept talking philosophy nnd rellgloo? Why Is Scotland devoted to golf Instead of cricket? Why has Germany produced ■only one or two pugilist* of reputation? Why have nations that have devoted most attention to ball playing and pugilism been the dominating ones In commerce and government? Recreation Is n product of charaetar expressing Itself freely. Wlmt doe* the game of checkers mean? Evidently a contemplative, mildly ' pugnacious, calculating spirit, delighting to plan campaign*, carry on defense and offense and at Uie end feel that one made a good contest. That was what the New- Hampshire men of past generations delighted to do In life. Some ore of that nature still. Some express It with other game*. A ruction will forever keep the checker board In view. Perhaps they are the klud of men who will remain the conservativoa In social and political' life.

Prince Carol and the Throne. In IStSO the Roumanians ofT.-rd thetr throne to Prince Carol of a side branch of the Ilohenzollern family, who wan also, however, connected through Ida mother with the dynasty of Napoleon. Austria nnd Russia were not enthuslartlc over seeing n iloheuzollem reigning at Bukharest. but Bismarck saw a chance to put o friend of PrusslaIn the Balkan* end urged the young prince to accept. William Sleanis Davis In “Roots of the War" (Century Magazine) In relating the Incident quote* the great minister as saying: “Even If yon fall you will always remember with pleasure an adventure which can never be a reproach to you." Mr. Davis goea on to relate that through fear the prince traveled.down the Danube disguised n* a aecoad-clan* passenger until nt Turnu-Severln. on Roumanian soil, he let■ the boat nnd was greeted • by hi* future prime minister. Austria fumed nnd might have taken action. but her great war with Prussia was about to break out a:id she soon had more grievous troubles. The other powers decline*} to Intervene, and the sultan of Turkey, the |*rlnee’s nominal-suzerain, confirmed the new ruler. Thus Prince Carol kept hia throne.

A system of cleanliness In poultry raising is desirable. Hen* must have things to eat that comma i-gg-maklng elements. The hen a* a rule Is a heU»*r sitter than the pullet for the Incubation ol

When mites, lice. tick*, fleas, etc.. once get a atari they arc very iron bleaooM. Egg Lester* are to be easily had from manufacturers and dealera U> poultry auptrtles. To successfully hatch chick* great care should be exercised In Ibe lection of lb* sitting hen. Any old bee Or!doiii duos In these matters. There are four common breed* ot gew. thi- Toulouse. African. Embdao and the While China. Of these tba Toulouse i* the most popular and must gvostally raUsd.

Hebraic Idea of God. Tile Hebraic idea of God n- an absolute, immutable, transcendent Being, who yet reveals himself nnd works oat his will in nnd through the life of Israel his people; who Is at once tribal and universal, at once a metaphysical principle and a very present help In time of need, at once Indct^mlent of all human ogeqcy and in some way nimble to fnlflll himself except through the striving of no n fur goodness—that Idea Is typical of an attitude tc the world which can defy logic without Inking IpIo mysticism, and ran Insist on the application of a’ "tract principles in human life without making human life the slave of abstract Iona. In every manifestation of the Hebrew spirit the attitude can be discerned. It ha* still anmethlng to say to the world and In the Jewish Palestine of the future Its new word will be spoken—not merely, perhaps not primarily. through literature or art. but through Its particular way of Itanfiling Ihe practical problems of organised human society.—From ■'The Future of Palestine,” by Leon Simon, in Asia jiagaxine.

Pat “Produced the Goods.” A zealous excise officer was sent to Ireland to try to locate aeveral “mom»hlno" stills which were known to exist. Mrellng s native the excise officer approached Pat. saying: ‘Til give you five shillings. Pst. If you can lake me to u private etlll." •■Troth, an* 1 will, sir." w»s Pst'a reply. 8* he |K>cketed the money, “tirtlie With me" For iubii) weary tulles over mountain. hog. ami moor they p-umiied, until they came into view of ti barroi-!.. pointing to a soldier siated eu a step Inside the square. Pal said: ■'There you are. sir. my l.- .lher Mike, lie* beet) a soldo r lor tea years, on* he's a private skill-"