Cape May County Times, 3 July 1925 IIIF issue link — Page 8

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CAPt MAT CDUm flMEi, VtSOKt, JVLT t, 1W».

Major Way Will Aid Defense Test Day Did SBOMNfal Work is Securing Military Twining Camp Quota Major C. W. Way. of Sea lale City, wLo complet*i bis work last weak tn Cape May County, au chairman of the eommittoe In cbace of the IMS enrollmeat campalgr. for the dUaena' military training campa. hag been notified that hla comm It tee will carry on as an adjunct to the Qorernor'a civilian committee In laying plans for the obeerrance in Cape Ma*County of the aeeond national defense teat day on July 4. The continuance of the cltiaena’ military train 1 at. camps commute* to work on Defense Day plana waa urged Ip Instructions from Major General Charles P. Summer-all. second corps area commander, at Gorernor'* bland. New Tork dty. Major Way haa Indicated that his committee, which wee so auooeaaful in obtaining Cape May County's quota of the training camp enrollment, will work actlrely for defense test day In aasto.ing In tke parades, patriotic ceremonies and the mrater of the manpower of military age In the county. which la to be a big part of the 1*16 defease teat programs 'brougbont tha State. •The 1*J5 defense teat day was nationally announced for July 4 instead of last year’, date of September 1*. by President Coolldgc In a proclamation issued on May fig." Major Way aaya. "Gorernor SUser lasued his proclamation on June SI calling rpon the county civilian committee* to meet with the military committees (the C. M T. C. bodies) and formulate their own plane ibr the celebration

In the county.

'These plana will Include the assembly of the regular army and th<) national guard unlta In tbelr posts, camps, drill fields and armoriM. and parades by thaae organizations and patriotic, fraternal and civic bodies. They will Include a physical muster of the untrained men of military age. who will form the groat bulk of the nation's defense In eaae of an

PALERMO Mr. Curtis Corson and non were la Ocean City Thursday morning. Mrs. Jack Clark la entertaining her sister, Mrs. S. Ware, of Somers

Point.

Mrs. Charles Coasaboon and John, spent a week with friends In Chestnut Hill, Pa. Misses Elinor Welch and Mary Vlxsard are employed at Shriver's. on the Ocean City Boardwalk, for e summer months. Mrs. J. Leiblong and Mrs. Prank ick spent one day of last week In Oceaw City. William Corson has a new

coupe.

Mr. Prank Oonnley. of Chesttt BUI. Pa., spent Sunday with Charles Coasaboon and family. Miss Mary Vlssard attended a dance In the Casino, st Ocean City,

on Priday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamel »nd daughter were in Ocean City Sunday Mias Lucy Reglne. of Petersburg, spent Priday evening with

Mian Cedi Corson.

Oscar Walla epent one evening of last week with Mias Anna Tot-

ton. of Ocean City.

Miae Elisabeth Corson Is home from State Normal for the sum-

"Uatlkod" Railwvy Trains The word “Hunted" as i

of the C!tU ws-. Originally tbs only "«»«**»g feature of the “limited train" was the number of can to be drawn. Now “limited" la applied to trains running a cat-tain distance, carrying only a U-nftsd number of earn, aad pnacrtblng the accommodatlcms that can be given [i am nil— for which an Increased fare 'j charged. Sacfa trains an tnrariabij fast trains. Coast-

Our

Diet

Tha American people are eatlnr a Qoarer of a pound more croon, ery butter per capita per year than formerly. At leaet. that waa tha record for 1M4 a* against IMS, according to an anal.' -is of farm products just published by the United State* Department of Agriculture. In fact, all the product! of the dairy show a marked per capita Increase In consumption. A half pound more of cheese per person gives a total of 4.* pounds a year for each one of us, which Is rather a startling showing. Very few of us would guess offhand that the average family In America consumes about twea-ty-one pounds of cheese a year. The average butter consumptloa is seventeen and a quarter pounds per capita, or -IgMy-elx pounds to the family of five, or a tittle more than a pound and a halt a weak. Thus the groat American cow, 25.000,000 of her. makes a butter contribution of more than l.OtO.9,000 pounds and adds to this little matter of 41S,fi4fi.*fifi

Abcmt thm East

> phrase Ear East daMguatm > and Japan and that roglea Is that Is moet eastern, wberee Near East refers to tha LeTurfcey. and the countries a* t thereto. Originally tn OB wortd. Turkish affalrr w*r# to <es the Barter* Question. days the mid-Victoria* paths regions of the *“ —

designated by the nat wfcrred to. It

s determined open by FusslauBfi pen that the phrase Far Bart rt Orient Is derived from the

The Weaker 8k.

A Trenton judge tn deciding a "beauty partcr" in which hair bobbing is done Is a branch of the bar baring business, rose to his opportunity and discoursed on “wcaaa'3 crowning glory." In the tourte of his remarks he used the ihrase "weaker sex." With all lue reaped to the learned judge, je Is behind the times. That "weaker sax" Idea »3 out of date, has been thrown into the discard. Me night as well ha*e referred

"eli.'vgimg vinos."

Therj haa probathy never been

_ Urns la nature when women were he weaker sex, and It is just as well that the fiction Is being

exploded. Muscularly. woi Inferior to men. but thi

many Individual exceptions to this inferiority aad In countries where

isa work alongside men at rioua tasks, they arc quits os able to do them as their hus-

bands aad fathers.

CoostltuUonany. womer are far ugbsr than men. They endure vero illness better than men. Their chance of recovery after a serious surgical operation Is better than a man's. Their vitality Is greater than a man's sex they live longer tha; although thM may be due in part

to the i

t sheltered lives they

Up to now they have been ecolomically dependent on men and for centuries they were sequestered by fathers tnd husbands. Always be who pays the piper calls the tunes, and women naturally deferred to the men who provided the means of life for them. The habit of aubaervienee is as strong as any other, and the habit of subjection to their men folk gave wcn the "clinging vine" look. But -weaker*' la reality! Throughout the agee gens rations of women must have had a quiet laugh among themselves at the belief of men they wet* the “stronger" asx.

vrsn Tta New Tailor Shop faiaafe suM t* v«sr Spedsl M«

ttx Tafc Harry GoidsmitL Mg So. Landis Av*. SEA ISLE CITY FssmsHy » St.

Hotel at Ocean Gty For Colored People Ocean City's newest hotel Is different from any other hostelry of that resort. It is located et Sixth and Haven Avenues and caters to the better class of colored foika exclusively. It meets a need that haa been felt tor some time In Ocean City, as many colored people are employed there during the summer and there haa been no good hotel for them to board. The hotel was built by Moore. Slade and Eslblll. of MUlvlUe. --bo were Intel ested In the project by Clayton Haines Brick. It la owned by William H. Thomas, for ten years a resident of Ocean City, and was a pend last week. It is of frame construrtion. four stories high, the first floor front containing no the right the hotel lobby and the left a lunch room and soda fountain. A large dining loom and kllehen. with s launder and a heating plant, are in the roar. On the first and second floors are twenty-four bed rooms, each being attractively furnished and papered and having electricity, gas and running water . On the fourth floor ere provisions for twenty-four single beds for men guests. The entire hotel is neat and attractive, with all modern •onvenlenoea. It will be open all year. Henry Hughe*, of Philadelphia, will assist Mr. Thomas In the

Say* Hoi Crot* Ban I* of Pagan Origin The origin of the hot cross bun Is attributed to many source*. Pom* authorities associate It with the offerings, prewnted In ancient ttme* to the gods One species of •acred bread was called boun. and la described as a kind of coke with a MpreaenUtlon of two horns apparently on offering to the moon. On the other hand. It is held that "bun” Is from the old French word; Tmgne." apptlsd to a sort of frit- 1 tor. Though the origin of the hot

Plumbing Do not build without giving thorough consideration to the convenience and comfort plumbing can give in that new home. Let us show you ideal home equipment and make an estimate on the cost of the completed job. It is much cheaper to have it as you will want it while construction work is in progress. Make your home modem with all new plumbing comforts, now that you are building. Our

Visit Oar New Store— SALTZMAN’S Everything far LotUu

Look Your Best On the Fourth! There is no reason why you should not be well dressed in every respect. The savings at BteCsr's Groat Bemovai Sale should make this possible. You will be pleasant’y surprised to see whet you can buy with so little money.

Palm B~d> Suit. Mohair Suit, Dud* Waara Saha ITn

BatUnfSoU Sport Skrb Sport Hom

l, ust aartwor roo «*r rw toJor r.o b, found at Sherar-n

Harry Sheffer Ikn Orniac OaOr hr (hp, ** a* 112 East Msis SL, MSvSe, N. J. "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED"

Don’t forget flags for the Fourth of July. We have them in all sizes and at prices ranging from 1c up

Neptune

Department Store

to A. 0. Sire 4 Co.)

313-315 LANDIS AVENUE SEA ISLE cmr, NEW JERSEY

How does YOUR garden grow? Give it a chance by using the proper implements; see our hoes, rakes, weeders, lawn mowers, etc. And note the PRICES.

IT CAN’T BE DONE, THEY SAY; BUT WE DO IT EVERY DAY

‘That flea Isle City store can’t sell at those prices and give i dally proving that we c.m do it, are doing It and are giving such sat DISTINCT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. YOU MUST BE I

t goods." recently said a nearby merchant to one of our customers, who .old us. But we are lien that our sales are dally Increasing. EVERYTHING BOUGHT HERE IS SOLD WITH A or we will return your purchase price.

came connected with the Christian

Good Friday, as one of i«r xr» allowable Kama of fasting tare., They warp alee bung up as talM-! mane agntnat evil, and were kes* from cat Good Friday to another, t being regarded ae a euro f 1 oa« afimeata—

itti Bcrinimai w* - -----

was ___ _ title May 41. ky * SfcTlgue in I# reunite.