cm mT conmr ims. ttmAT. mn. 9. i9«.

Page nm‘

! May County Poultry News' BT ONCJJC JACK

» far Ilia Qa—ral fam

I raidac of ftfeae In tUU ban alwayx bc^n In a all way. aa « dde line. • arc baaay •» ny that It j more and more each rhyT B^eanac thf fanaers »ra call* for them I healdrs the farm- ■ beginning lo learn that |U great profit In ralalng principal breed* kept are Hiloune. the weight of the | gander U 20 pound* and ppda for aa adult gan«cr gooae 1« to 20 pound*, e a pretty, light gray, down to alaaoat a black, i* underneath part of the lighter gray shading | to almost a a pur* white r abdomen and the break! a I of gray between the real I and the dark gray. The prominent breed la the . a pure white plutnaged i The young gander weigh* mdc and an adult gander 1 the young ..-onar ^und; and an adult goose 18 1 almost exempt from v mortality la very I and they lire and thrive L number of pear*. They are confined and seldom make r 1 heir large and powerful Tholr longevity Is one strong"-i* arguments In r favor, lot* of people do f keep geese because the) are the erroneous Idea that must have water 10 swim | It U unnecessary, but they have plenty of water to . that is very essential, young '/ualtngs are very ^thy. being fror from dls- . grow fast and hawk* ael1 disturb them, the old geese away if attacked , growing no fast they are too large for a hawk to arc unlike ducks of ley*, for they mate up more wild birds In pairs and flock of ten females It m rraeary to kave not lees than ■tales, less than that number 1 cause you to have a lot of ertlle eggs and result In a loss m that reason. There are two ways of lacullng. by the goose and by the nmon chicken hena. Many fer this method. Care should taken rot to give the hen too ny eggs or they will not iperly cover tlteui so that they U get chilled sad not hatch, rll Is a good month to set mr eggs. They take 4 week* Incubate and should be Inkled with water about 102 free* every week to soften the [s so the goslings will be able pick the shell, which they do several hour* beIhey come out of the shell By setting the eggs in April, gtwllirgs come out during when they can get plenty green grass to eat. K is bud lake them from Ihe ben aa u aa they are out of the shell I wrap them up In flannel or le warm soft cloth and place tn in a warm place ahere T will quickly dry off and get chilled. They should be K here for a day and night they will have gained enough to be given to mother hen and placed In a mnall pen so they can not get far from the warmlb .ol the mother. For 24 to 20 hours after they come from the shell, they should not Im fed. they will drink only a little lukewarm water, after the Second dsy they should be allowed to run out and eat grass. It Is one of the first thing* tb"T will want and you should have their pen where they can get all they want. For the first four or five dsy* the young gosling* should fed dry bread moistened with s llllle milk and primed out dry and after the first week you can commence lo feed them mash, composed of one-third conimiwl and two-thirds wheal bran or shorts, then after a week or (en days It Is best to add a small quantity of frn scrap. It must be fresh and sweet aod Ibis mash Is much better II mised up with sweet milk and fed In a crumbly mass. It should not be soft or sloppy. Young gosling* should from this time be fed regularly or five times each day. Increasing tbs feed as they grow older tin til they are two to three month* old. depending on bow last they have developed, then two eood Ireding* dally will be suffuienl provided of course, that they have access all day to lot* of tsatfer grass, all they desire as w# said before, plenty of watei lor drinking. Borne fanner* di not give them much feed, mak lag them e#t grass and pick up I heir own living, yet we prefi lo give them lot* to eat twice dally they will be the better for

It.

It I* Important that a liberal ■mpply of grit or course or both, be kept where tb> Hngr. <aa get it a t any thef they desire. They

hare it 10 properly digest tholr food mad when they start grow wtatg feather*, they should be given an estr* quaattty of fraph beef scrap as they aeed It 4o furnish hone and last her materials. Groat gtvrq -them at this time, as It I* the moot critical period of their Uvea, watch out for cold. damp, sadden rain etorats and are that they are drives Into a dry warm abed with lots of dry litter. If you have a pood pasture field, we would advise you to raise all the geese you powdbly can. double and treble the number raised last year would not overstock the markets. If you do not have any eggs or a sufficient number of them, send away and buy them. It will pay you lo do no. The demand will be murh greater this year thaa last and If you have

will •

1 hundred people raise

GOSHEN

Born to Ur. and Mrs. Allan Tlubbs. of Camden, on March 28. a baby boy. that will be named Allan Milton Jr. Mrs llubba will be remembered as Ml** Emma William*, formerly of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. James and Mrs. Annie Hewitt attended the funeral of Mr. Charles Sofia, at Pierre'*, on Monday. Mrs. J. w. Coomb*, was In Boebilng with relatives lay!

week.

Mro. Esther Faunee. visited the County seat on Monday. The D or A. Ladles' Lodge held their annual sapper on Tuesday evening in Mechanics

Hall.

Mrr Elisabeth Peterson, of Wcut ('ape May. was among relatives in town for several days the pa*, week. Mrs. Martha Casaldy. last week returned to Phlladrfphla for a couple of day*. Mrs. Belle L. Ruyle*. of Wildwood. was a Tbnrada) visitor with Mrs. Nelson Salih. Mr. Samuel Clarke, was In PhlUdelpbU on Friday. Mr*. Griffin Young, of Cape May. called on Mrs. Nelson Smith Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Crandol. Mrs. Spencer Crandol and Mrs. Thomas Crandol on Friday, attended the faneral of the former’* sister at Ocean City. Mrs. Caroline Idber. entertained her pvn. Herman Malre, cf Philadelphia, the week end. Manuel Goslln and family were week end visitors with relatives In Vineland. Mr. John Dans, entertained his daughter. Mra. Sarah Anderson. and daughter, of Delaware, over Easter. Mbs Georgle Douglass, of Burleigh. attended church here Sunday evening. Mr. Howard Corson and son. Mrs. N. Baker, motored to Bridgeton on Sunday. SWA1NTON-CLERMONT Dr. and Mrs. Ilarte have reuraed to their home here after a trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas attended ike fuaerai of her niece, on Monday. John Hancock I* In Wildwood wltk bis daughter. Mrs. Y rdveter Bright, little Webster. Jr. beIng ill. Mrs. Everetle Towniu-tid and Bveretu. Jr. of Camden, spent the Easter holidays here. George Sayre and wife and re. Everetts Townasad and etc lied at Haavtlle on Monday L D. Lodlam to K-rlnusly 111 with pnsumeet* but is Improving si this writing. Mrs. Lewis Duble and dangbr. Bulb, spent Easter here with her pa rest*. Mr. and Mrs. Chas

Bide.

"Mad" Bias moved hi* family Avalon un Monday, where be II now rraide. Mra. Emma Bl« wrot to fiea tale Ctir on Monday after spending come time at her borne here. Hevrral of the ladle* from here Bitendid the fashion show at Court Houar on Thursday. Mrs. John Esndr. of Heavlllr. ■pent several days ls»t week here raring for Mr. sad Mr*. Charles Eldredg*. Blrhard |l Berrlsy. of Klvei ton. sailed ea Am—n Ludlem o Friday. Mrs Jehu Lyiub and tfaUdrei of Gloueeeter City, epre.1 bun day with Mr. and Mr* Edwl

C. M. COURT HOUSE Mr Gilbert Compton and Mr. Judson Compton, of MUtrflle. 1 spent Sunday with tbelr brother. Balph. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Peterson, of Cape May. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr*. Julia Hewitt was visited over the week end by her daughter. Miss Anna Hewitt. Leslie Ludlam spent the Easter vacation here with bis mother. The cantata by the Baptist choir was very beautifully rendered and was much enjoyed. Mrs. Mary Downey entertained her daughter and family, of Philadelphia, on Sunday. The senior dasa play "When Smith Stepped Out.” was given Saturday night at Stone Har’ and waa quite well attended. Mr*. Joeepb Moxatto. Philadelphia, was an over Sunday visitor with har family here. Thomas Hocking .of Wildwood, waa an over Sunday visitor with Baymond Hamana. Mrs. Oscar Delpa spent the week end In Elmer. N. J.. with her sister. Mr*. Herbert Chand-

ler.

Mrs. Harry Stltes and family were In MUIrfUe on Thursday. Mrs. Stephen Edwards. Newfleld, Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Hauiann. Mr. James Leporace, of addphia. spent Sunday with hta brother Samuel. . Mra. Harvey Dean, of Swainton, spent Monday with her mother. Mrs. William Hewitt. Thomas Wright and wife and Miss Mary Wright were In Philadelphia Friday. Mrs. Helen Smith. Is spending a few weeks with her daughter In Elmer. William Lyaam Is being visited this week by relative* from Gennsntown. Mrs. Georg* Torgereon was 111 the first of the wei-k and her daughter. Mias Yvonne Torgereon taught In her place. Oscar Sutton, of Philadelphia, was aa over Sunday visitor with hta family at Mayville. Mra Oscar Hamann went to Nesrfleld Saturday. Her mother. Mrs. Stephen Edward* returned with her for a week's stay. Mrs. Charles Busted, of Millville. spent Thursday here with Mrs. aod Mrs. Wilbur Hosted. Monroe Bower, made a business trip to Philadelphia on Friday. Walter Sheets and wife were virited Sunday by relatives from Wildwood. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Toter, Grovllle. spent Sunday with Court House friends. Mrs. Jamas Vsace. Mrs. Harry Spalding. Mrs. Koscoe Spalding and Mra. Irene Friedemann were lo Wildwood Wednesday. William Walker and wife were In Millville on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Haines were visited Friday and Saturday by friends from Soutb Bend. Itid. Mrs. J. E. Clark and Mr*. Edna Douglas* shopped In Phlla-

III with grippe. Allen Clark and family returned home Friday after spending the wlnur In Florida. 1!> brought bis mother, who bai been very III at Norfolk. Vs.. borne with him. Mrs. Samuel Stltes and son* spent Saturday and Sunday with her husband at Berlin. Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. John MuUenkoff and Mrs. Jacob Hoi-

hta mother. | Job Toter aad wife spent the week egd witk bis relative! ’

MiUtrUlw

Mr. and Mra. Wendell Holmes, apest Ihe week end wlfh bis pareats. Mr- and Mrs. Charles

Mis* Elltabeth fititea. of Fhll adelphls waa an over visitor with her pa recta. Mr*. John Sayre. Mrs. Samuel Leuallen. Mra. Moffett Roorbach. Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur llusted Coleman Stltle*. and Mrs. Mary Mania were la PhlUdelpbU Fri-

day

Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughter motored to PblUdelphU and apent the week end. Dr. Millard Cryder apent the Easter vacation with bU parent*, at Biooraaburg. Pa. Mr William lllllmaB. Mr* Ellrabeth Uliizatd. Mr. and

Townsend Mrs. Fannie Bit* I her son. JuJIu* U.ttue.

tb Iphls

Ml*a Do.utb) IMepi Leroy lies* ni Eaal<

With Millville

friends.

Mr. and Mrr

More Delay on Avalon Bridge Need Extension of Time For Completion was learned from the County Engineer’s report ta the Freeholder* on Weduroday that the Leonard'* Tborofare bridge eemld not be completed on April IS. The report stated the delay waa not caused by the contractors. Craythorn A Nickerson, but by unforeeen condition*. The contract specified that tbU bridge should be completed by March 17. The Freeholders granted an extension to the contractor* until April 15. One fatal accident baa oecard during the coriatructloa af the bridge. Inclement U given aa one of the The bridge U located midway 1 the boulevard fro Shore Board to Avalon.

SEA ISLE CITY LOCALS

The Parent-Teachers lion on Sunday placed a beautiful wreath at the foot of dm memorial monument on the City Hall plot. On Monday. Earner flowers were put lu the ground td the monument nUo by tb* tat 100. TbU M an auppal m. as It U at other mm during the year. The Ladies' Aid' and Ladlcn' ea of the M. E. Church will icet together at the home of Mrs. W. K Middleton on Wedneoy. , | Mrs. Theodore DeBow conducttwo cUme* In millinery durg the week and reports much program U being made. Mias Do man. of Rutger* College. waa here on Tuesday . and gave a talk on "Food" In connection with the homo economic* and extooalnn work. The fashion revue hold at the Court House on Thursday drew ocal residents there. Among those attending were M11Ira Hess. Mra. Gustav* Millar. Mrs. Aastantl, Mrs. John Kekner. Mta. George Whittington and Mra. Theodore DeBow. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hardle. of Philadelphia, apest several days here during the week. Word received from the Atlantic City Hospital on Thursday morning brought the weleomd !ws that Maurice M. Bofrooey. Jr., non of Mayor and Mrs. M. M. and waa now sot of danger. He underwent an operation at the hospital Inal week, having pus drained from his left lung, fallowing an attack of double pnnuMeta Whlppesabl, who baa been spending the winter In Ht. Petrpburg. Fla., returned to home here on Wed use day Thai. Ludlam. Jr., and fanvil) . rpt-nt several days in PbllaiMphla durligr the week Mr. and Mra. Charles Hahn and daughter. Anna. Naomi Diamond and Harry Mar Allis Ur ■pent Haturday In Atlantic City, taking In a show at n leading theatre there. Mra. Joseph Msllln, a wellknown summer resident, writes to friends here that she contemplates spending the Hummer *enbrre again. Mrs. Maliln has a host of friends here and the new* that ahe la to return is

pleasant.

Mrs. Laura McKalg ha* returned after an absence of several week*. Calvin Nickerson, of Plearontvtlle. visited hi* mother Sunday. Milton How and family railed on Mr. and Mra. Charles Nickerson Sunday. Mr*. Howard Jamea and daughter went to Millville Frtday Mr. C. Crismond and sona wen- out of town over the week •ad. Erin *1 and Runaell Fowler spent Friday In Millville. Edward Hickman and Raymond, w.-ui to Cape May Court House Saturday. Jack Camp vlalied Mrs. E. R. McCormick Sunday. Andrew lllrkiuan and family visited ri-LHves at Erma Sunday. Harry Nickerson went U Trenton ..n Saturday to attend the wedding of hi* daughter. F. C. Barnes attended a building and loan meeting at Drnnisvlllr. Wednesday evening. Mr*. Howard Janie* entertained the Ladles' Aid of Wednesday. The following officers were elected: Mrs. J. B. Scull, president; Mra. Charles Nickerson, vice president; Mr*. Clinton Nickerson, treasurer; Mm. Enoch Beull. secretary.

MARMORA Mr*. Howard Stile* spent Thursday with Mrs. Harry Young. Mr*. Thomas Ballinger waa In Ocean City Saturday. Gilbert Coreon and wife called on Hi* father. Lewis Coreon. on

Mrs. Erbelda Young was an Ocean City shopper Saturday morning. Lamora Adams and Helen Bakely. of Ocean City, called a friend* here Sunday afternoon. A large number from here attended the service* held at the First M. K. Church, of Ocean City. Sunday evening. Mr*. Clarence Smith and! daughter called on friends here monday morning. Mrs. Stillwell Young made a business trip to Philadelphia one day last week. Billie Sapp called on hi* grandmother. Mr*. Clara Sapp. Friday morning. The M. E. Sewing Circle met wlfh Mr*. William Layton on Thursday afternoon. Tucker Sneed and family arc iw occupying one of E. A. Stratton * houses. Mrs. Walter Kohn. of New Tor*, la visiting her father.' ■t*Pben Young, who is very III. i Dr. William Steel* and family., df Philadelphia, spent the Easter holidays here at their rummer Mrs. William C. Bapp waa an ■an City shopper Friday. Hlva Coreon. of Pennsylvania, ent a few day* last week wit hi • parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Luther! •non. of this place. Mr. Morehou*e ha* returned; home here from Perth Amboy, where he attended his sister'* funeral. Mias Lsredy Welch, w Lo Is In | training at the Pennsylvania Hospital, wa* home over the Easter boildmy*. Mr. aod Mrs. E. A. Stratton ware is Ocean City Sunday even-

ing.

Albert Adam*. Hr . and daughter, were Ocean City shopper* Haturday morning.

RIO GRANDE Mrs. Oliver McDonel spent Tuesday at her ■ son's home in Cape May. Dan Edward* will run John Brown's garage the coming seaMre. Charles L. B. Creese aad two children. Mary and Albert, spent the latter part of last week with her two daughters In Philadelphia. Mias Emms Crease, and Mrs. Earl Glbaoa. Rev. Byron Mayberry and wife, of the Naxarlne Church, are attending an Assembly at Dansdale. Pa., this week. The Baptist* held s nice Easter entertainment on Sunday eve-

ning.

Mra. Rnl>ert H. Crease entertained her parent*, from North Wildwood, on Saturday. lott Cornwell and children have returned to their home here after spending a couple of week* with relative* at Trenton, Camden and Groveville. Mr*. Harry Smallwood, and daughter. Lott*, of Camden, •pent Sunday here with her parent*. Mr. and Mr*. Jamea Flsbac. Oma Bolt and wife, of Philadelphia. spent Sunday here with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. Oliver Ms Donel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gullberg entertained relatives from Philadelphia on Sunday. Jack Kimble, a student at Mtihlenburg College. Allentown. Pa., apent the week end here with hi* parent*. Mr*. Warren M. Harris wa* gives a birthday party on Saturday evening. The farnl house belonging to the late Jacob O. Coreon. is being repaired, and will be occupied by Fred Purdy and family, of Millville. Ben Creme, of Temple College, •pent the week end here with hi* parent*. The King’s Daughter* of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mr* Alfred Entrlken on Wednesday evening. Mr*. Anna Urlan and daughter. of Philadelphia, spent the week end at Mr*. Alfred Entrlken'*. Mr*. Benjamin Mitrhell I* spending a few day* In Philadelphia with relatives. Manford Todd ta driving a truck for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Mra. Ray E. Wolcott and Mr*. Leslie P. Bate, of Fishing Creek, were shopping in Philadelphia, on Friday. Quite a number from her* atEdward Hoff ha* a new car. tended the reception of Rev. William Bradshaw, of the Methodist Church, on Wednesday eve-

ning.

Mr*. Fred Todd. Manford Todd and wife, and Donald Todd were shopping In Philadelphia on John Morrison visited hi* sister. Mrs. Ellxabeth Harris, at Clinton Farms, one day last

week.

Mrs. Wld Holmes, of Anglesea. spent last Thuntdiy here with her cousin. Mr*. Nelson D. Hand. Christian Eahelman and family ■pent part of the w-e* with rela live* at Vintage. Pa.

Sailors Land in County Jail After Fraeas Charged With Attempting To Steal a Motor Car and Resisting Arrest □aim They Were Drunk

Frank Hubert. 22. and Elmer Connor. 24. are lodged In county jail charged with a roi.tdemeannr, assault and ban and resisting arest. Both 1 are member* of the crew of coast guard cutter Kickapoo. The charge* are the result of an escapade In which the sailor* participated late last Friday evening at Wildwood. The attention of Detective James Hamlltoa wa* attracted to the men when they crawled into a motor car owned by Christian Clegg- When they at tempted lo drive away Hamilton apprehended them. A third member of the party escaped apprehension. Connor wa* at the wheel of the r. The noire attracted the 'ner of the car. who wa* struck d knocked down by Connor. Connor also resisted Hamilton, who finally beat him Into submlmlon with his jack. Dobert attempted to escape, but was captured. The men were given a hearing by Justice Chali and were commltteed to the county jail to await the action of the grand jury. The sailor* asserted they had been drinking heavily and had crawled Into the car to sleep. The authorities believe that the sallora ulsseil the last bus for Cape May. where the Kickapoo I* stationed and they took the mocar with the Intention of returning to their ship. Clegg received a revere injury his head. It was first believed that hi* skull waa fractured, but be recovered sufficiently to place charges against the men at the hearing before Justice Chalmers. The itallora will face a court martial after they are released by the civil authorities.

Ground Broken For New Cape May Ferry (ConUsued From Page One) with a project uf such magnitude. State Senator William H. Bright, the next speaker, said that after four year* of procrastination and playing with the project by the State, private enterprise and private capital waa about to make a realization of a dream that Cape May County had had for year* of axelng this Important link with the South connected up. Both he and various Assemblymen for four years hsd endeavored lo have the State operate the ferry. "When thl* ferry I* running.*’ declared Senator Bright. "It will compel the State to at once construct the Beesley'* Point bridge

for traval will ba so heavy (hat this bridge wtU be an actual necessity. This county Is on t..e verge of the greatest boom I* Us Malory, and mo one tiling will help that boqm more than the ferry made poafible by the enterprise of Col. Bnmaifeld." Cloaer Priwiship Between States Judge Henry H. BMredge saw more, he raid, than the advantages to be gained by tbe county througn better transportation faculties, created by the ferry. He saw a cloaer relationship between the Commonwealth* of Delaware aad New Jersey, linked tagathar .br this ferry route t-onnecUa* the two State*. He saw a closer friendship and uaderetanfllng. end n harmonious working of greater things for both Slates. Other *pe*kera wars followed by Colonel Reeeafeld. who outlined the ferry project, and with tbe aid of maps mounted ou hoard*, pointed egg tha route of the ferry, end Ha connecting highway*. Two ail hern Ing summer* bed already been perchased by the compear, be aaid. and the wharf at Lewes had been provided. The ferry, when completed, win add another link «e the Main Shore Route from New York to southern points.

Lightning Hayed Queer Antics at Townsend's (Continued from Page One) the roof and side of the house. Imbedded Itself In the ground, making an excavation about two feet la circumference. One of the peculiar antics waa the fact that the bed covering waa alltted and lorn and . Mra. Hymer escaped. Her only Injuries were bruise* of Ihe back and limb* and shock. It a«ems nothing short of miraculous that she was not killed. The buttle of Mr. R. Luckman. adjoining the Hymer home, aioo oamrged. Tbe wall was cracked In several places, a large

xaller ogee broken. Mra. Lackxn waa not Injured, but aaffered from shock. Another boose i by. hsd curtain* torn from roller*, hut waa not otherwise

At about the same time the bolt entered the home of Mr. Hymer. who Is a member of the Coast Guard, a bolt of lightning struck dose by him aa ha waa patrolling the beach at the Inl. He wa* stunned, but did >t suffer otherwise. Clarence Dunkleberger. a building corn ranee, who was eo eccae Wednesday e lima las the damage at about 91M8.

The Women'a Civic Club wish-.

respect to the memory of its late secretary. Mra. Mary 8. Brooks, the luncheon cloth which was Iw be awarded Baxter Monday has been postponed until a later; date. It will be appreciated If prompt returns are made to tho temporary secretary, Mrs. Carrie □alien. Marine Placa. Sea late City.

trlatli

. Lrroy Hillman and family,

.i.meg Millville, .pent Kuuday with Alii Phils leu Freldman and wife

Mr*. Hamuel Hoffman was

I.. and Visited Kuuday by her daughter

Hund*) 1 tom Philadelphia.

.. and 1 Ml** Clara Poster spent tbe

1 week end with relative* !n Ocean

! City.

SOUTH DENNIS Mra. Arthur Bowers and baby apent the week end with Mra. W. Hallow ell. Miiw Ellxabeth Rob In win apent Friday In Philadelphia. Cheater Weetcott and Mr. and Mr*. Cole and daughter, of Deanlavlllr. called on Clayton Hickman and family Thursday evening. B. Snyder and famly. of Ermm. visited relative* Thursday. Joaepb James, of Green Creek, ■pent tbe week end with hi* brutheia. Mra. Laura Gram land, of Camden. apent the week end with Captain A. J. Meerwald and family flarry Holme* and family, ol Atlantic city, vlilted Mr*. Josephine Douglaa Haturday. Mr. and Mra. Jam** Boyle entertained Mr*. Anna Boyle. Mia* Mary Boyle and Mr. Francis Buyb Kunduy Gifford Aunrlry wa* In town Thursday

Frank AddU»

Thursday even- Ml** La-ona Brown, ol Urldgi Ing In honor of the birthday ol, Ion »a» an over Punday vlaltot their daughter. Helen Hlxieen with her parent* here, of her ■ of M T. H. 0 June* Fisher, wife and son. ol atlendlnc. After an evening WHdweod. were Hunday vlaltor. ■Went la gamro gnd muatc re »>th her father. J. W. Long fresh men Is were w.ri«l. Ml** Jr and Mr*. Frank Young Addison returned to ber *t*dle«!and family, of Mari at Camden Burin**-* Collage on Bunday caller* of John Powell Monday. and family. fceri-teea In Aabury Church Mr*. Ida Toter and son. John Sunday April 11: Preaching. and Ml* Robert Hughe*, of M1II■ervbe. 1«:3IJ A M . Jr. league. ; ville. were Hunday vtrilor. 2 P. M : Hunday rfhool. 2.30 I* ! Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hughe*. MPreaching nervier. 7:30 P 1 Mr. John W. Long ep.ni M Rev. J. O R. Corli-• ititlle*J fa w day* last work with hi* all lu attend the*.- servlre*. daughter. Mr*

iterafEnimnM

UUbaJ Gw—AtMT hr MORRIS KRINSKY Woodbine, N. J.

f—

OPEN AWL IS

ITALIAN GROCERY COR. IT AHA AND CENTRAL STS. SEA ISLE CITY. N. J. Fresh Meals Groceriei Live md Drgfifiad Chickens Frcdh Eft* Port Olivg OU Best CImmb far Spgghetli

fL QAURELLI

Casino Bowling Alley W . ‘ V ' -H. j i it* V "OPEN ALL THE YEAR" * J Finest in South Jersey Eight Alleys, newly equipped, in the Old Comique Theatre BuiUmg, directly in rear of Casino Theatre. WILDWOOD. N. J.

ANNOUNCING A Tournament for the Individual Bowling Championghjp of CAPE MAY COUNTY t S

to be held at the above alleys beginning

Monday Evening, April 26th Open to Residenta of Cape May County. * ••

10 Games Total Pin*

Eight Alky. ,

Cash Prizes Trophkfi Send for Entry Blanks. No entries accepted after Sundny^ April 25. Entrance Fee must accompany Entry Blanka. Cigar* Cigarettes Candy