CAPE MAY C0U1TY TIMES. FBIDAY. APRIL 29. 1927.

Musk, Bird, and Flower

Contests

I t»lk about the valor of carln*

for the health of cMMrvn.

1 A arhool nrojort vbirh was tbormictiljr approv) it bj- Ih. chllrt

was an Raater party iclrvn

| last Thursday aftrmoou at the

tMlrplalc Kbnol. Tbr chIMren

Will Take PUee la Middk £^7!*

Township High School |'h» ‘ban** pa-vnu and ehiidrrn ,-v ^ * I Appropriat* Cast r - Ir^Uonm VJU Ivlay O *'*» m-llod sad suae, sad samra

playrd. Meet! An op.mu' will V prwntsd by the tvmth DConU arlipol rtlW-

reo at S P. April 50.

Tbr las aandtablc In the Goobru primary room U very popular with the chUdrin. It Ulustrates a elreoa, and slid and doBi.Mit anlrools fnitn all parts

of the world are repress-!led.

Beautify With

Native Trees and Shrubs

sjrlow arttlac ft ahn be and fives Qi ic of a rather low form at a proper heat

posed to the sun or wind. Thejoomlns rare in the New England i Adam* Needle and o few other hole receiving the new tree musi I a ad Middle States, because of Usithat may be selscied from the j > be large and deep enough to al-j nithl.ss and annual mutlUllon by I nuiMpry ratalogue. .“paeln*; and distance,

low, m naor as possible the na-j unthinking persona at the Christ-) The decldaona trees should n<-. xhs n eadow tMiulevard taral position of the roots. The) mas season. 1 of rourse. be dtaeartl.-d. but ..nt-.n* from root- 1* to ' soli must be placed carefully) The aiuall young tree* aral should he plai.t-d at stilt a bl- > >h.. :r arts, could vrry

around the ana-.- ■> aa not to)«aaily Iran, planted and v “ grow 1.1 : and •*'. .i farorablp site

Query In a Jersey _ . _ ilth column is. "Cb* a girl do any thin* about an unatiractl**

_ fhnec*

Not a thing, but rHn and bear

They Are Elasily Grown and Can Be Had For

the Asking

Directions For

leave

j paek. d gently and loft with ■llphf 1i Tir. firm smund the Ire

Will atart al 7-J0 r M.. Daylight Sr..lag Time. May «. In tfic 1.. lluilMi of Middle Townahtp

High School.

Tbr llewlil Orcheatra will pUy the twenty elections In the BU dc memory cor lest and Mr. H. r. Thompson, of Trenton, will •prnject'' the pictures for the Mrd and dower conical. During the blid contest, the Brat tin rr «, in the main pan of Uxludllorium wilt be reserved *or Oi, coateotanla. pnd dur*ng tb.

INipils of Paleniio school are trlliBg candy to buy a basket ball. The pupils of the fourth and the sixth grades take nature study walks to And flowers, trees. The P. T. A- Of Palermo, look lu owr 134.00 by giving three plays. Ism of which »err given

BU-le contest the enilft gallery I h>- old.r people and «ae given ,,U be reserved for coBlestanls. ‘ by tb« pupils. Tb* money will be Esrh oiliest ant must wswr on his! used to buy swings for the playlet! arm the colors of the schoolground The pupil, of this school

who were neither abscar nor tardy in March were Ambrose

CwrU- Corson. Albert

Crain. Jaeob I lelda Hoscrd hlnalor. Charles Young. Dsvld Young.

ong. Bealaniln Stan-

Vlrglutd Clothing. Rebecca

Crain. l*o«otby Kioxler.

Dr. Julius A'ay.

Amri House. 1/ -ne of thooc who

high regard

natural beauty of Cape May Coon

iaat any location when one* w ,:-s. eJiw jt can also be propa- lun.-, back

aligh; deprenMon around the tree) Rated by needs. They win i.j. ; ».ll produr tor the pnrfmae of waterlag. as 11 j grrmioala. however. Unlit the «M-j In nil pi must not be albiwA to become j ond year. - *•- 4 dry lor si least tao weeks alter. Tuts <a a haatieuim tree with • plan lies 1: sIkhiM be ee: in th*| 1 . glossy foliage and scarU t her any I- llK

— {ground one iar.b d-eper ihan lu.i, •, am! t- worthy of tar ruoi* >h. tletd.. u. .. ongiaal p-autlon. never put fer-1 attention Irotn landscape gard- > :vi > .iy. rTanting 1 unjpr aiound U'- f****" Wh.-n. n, r» than It gets. '• r _ ' ( planting. ) Plantings ol ervrygrpenr. aboul-l 11 utotonou

M | The red cedar can be dwatfeii h< as a rule. Interspermd with row.

oapi- Ma J' 1 by cutting the tup back and”mad--1 si-rubs and plants of smaller, tb mr.ry

in any form desired. J statue Such a* the barberry, j beautiful h (specially rccocn-1 prlv.-i. cranberry hwah. yucca or 1 mm h Im-i •

a proper die-1

the higbaar | r dar. a I saing Wfcet. ' mp,-iy j; -long the high- j ^r, ., pjv.i

’ -uld be

rltbvi

with red H would!i

md form a very 1 - :■> the embank- ; I

mltwlcd i>ro<« -sor: **WaHan hour ago I ordered i\. you forgotten It — had U — or didn’t I

the. =

•fir,

I** 7 l”T mended for planllnc on ** 1 arid In eliMc nrovimitv ti

trm. and «r..U* growing rtruba , ho „^ „ , hmUd not be pUated Many ruaidenU of Cape V^y- or>r |hr ap p lr .^dranl as they County have «!drd t na „ y p^oc* an excre. I to the appearance of thWr ^rop-,^ Applfw •’! entau by ktan‘»n« •" ‘nr- pvoduee spore-i tr— and shrub, about wh!rh „„ ^ ctnM , he homes and towns. Otbsra would orHurd raw , riUd. known

than they

La Rose

like t

r them ■

are now doing bul hruitate he-

t bring familiar with

the plants whl

M-ad at onev to J. S Ch-«ter. ptaa Creek, the names of (be rentestanta for the most.- rontest. yid io Mias Anna C. Tofien. Ocean City, the names of contest»tit!. for the bird and flower

eon teat.

In lb* fourteenth annual Cap* May County field day. wblrb will t* held at Ike Wildwood City Athletic Fodd at 1 P. M.. Daylight Sailng Time. Jtoturday. May 14. besides Ibe usual field and track events for high school boys, there will be four C*< for high school glrto and two clement ary school boys. The track events will be run off In the fol lowing order: 100 yard da*h; CO yard dash for glrto: 440 yar* dash; l-0th mil* relay for grad* Mhnol boys under *0 potinds; **« yard dash; mile relay for fraabr,<n; 1-Sth mile relay for girls: mile relay (varsity!. Tb* field events will be held in Ibis -.hot put. high jump running broad Jump. Javelin throw,

cur. pole vault.

Other track events omitted

above: !-Sth mile relay for boys

-iver »0 pounds: 1*0 yard dash

The field events for high school glrto will be the high jump and

tbr standing broad Jump. Wildwood High School Bai ;utntoh music. Mr. Jam**

of MfflrUM; the A. A. ofltrtvt who had charge of Iaat year’s taret. will be In charge again ibis year. Admission will be 2fi cents In case of tain so heavy that mere cannot l>* run. the meet sill Is- cancelled and prtre of

Hckets refunded.

The I'pper Township Board of Education at Its last meeting voted to engage an additional isacber for the Tuckahoe afhool lor next year. This will make Tuckahoe a fiv. lrwchet school. Tb* Middle Towimhlp Board Imu decided to employ a special music and drawing teachthe High School and the ell ary rcbool at Cape May Court

House.

The annual spalling eontiat for elementary schools and the annual English e.ml.wt for high reboots, will be held In Mlddli Township High School at 10.30 A- M . May 7. Evelyn Vanley has l>e»n filtli the offlee of pupil librarian Krnta school for some time. R has succeeded very well In p* forming the duties of this offiTho last I*. T A- meeting of Erma was addrmsed by Dr. Wi

boys and girls of Sesvl school have been having a spldid lime ll :s sprtag bull-ling hula trees and pine boughs. Dr. Marshall has offered a prii* ol one dollar to the girl or who builds the best hut. School children In the Woodbin* Community Ccntur have heel given an opportunity to express ihrlr thoughts in verwe. One group of girts from C to k years old. wrote the following poem collectively: The Xu tel piece Clock On lop of the mantelpiece the old

clock stood.

It* hands of rust.

Ita big black hood.

Jtolthfully it ticks the time away

Tlck-totk. tlck-toek. The sound was gay.

>p of the mantelpiece the

ek still ntands.

us warning. Its hands.

- tin •-»! P »"'> clc Th .M Giving .‘1*1*1. ‘'h '

AH months c

1 Hoc

. He

I all mot

r-dar rust.

The white cedar to adapted to low. swampy ground. It may be plant- t singly or In clwuers.

or 40* proper urn- nuo nwroou A Kmr , ^ tranw of tronaplsailng (ham. wMtr „ d , r aboIrt thlrtr Dr. Way la aa a» .omy on IOBy be seen at Cape this subject and for this reason Utf near the atone

he waa reuue«t*d to writ* In de- rood

toll Just how. when and where -yg,. give a pleatdng vathe native tree* amt shrub, m-gh- lit . ty ln , m . m-aamental planting. I>e used mot* efl-etlwdy ta hsun- mnd „ d la furnishing the wittier tlfylag Cape May County, na w. II ‘ ^,i 0 rtng. adding grenUy to the ar. to tell amm thing of the proper sttrartlveneaa ot any location, tisan and maaoer of iraanplaattng ,„b ,b e | r de. p green gUstontbem. Tou will enjoy reading t| nl . ln ,bc mu and Iheir bracing this Inteventlag inforanaliow **' b*iiwiulc fragrant.- no welcum-

given by Dr. Way and you *11*1 ;h« lunr-

atoo find It very instnictlre. Clip : T h e holly waa in olden time* It out of this paper and Me it | called the "Holly Tree." becatKc away for fwtnr* tefeeenee: • of lb* custom of ita use In decoIn the gsn- rai plan of planting ; ^Hng bous*. and church** at the trme. shrub, and fiow-rs along - b 0 | y ,| m » n f Christman. highways, bouses and towna. j This brautlful ererygroen la be-

the general aim Should be to rv-

orlgtnal sub-tropical ef-

fect of tb. landscape la the days of the

Hern, evergreen, abounded where, with a prolusion of and flowers not exceeded In ra-}! riety and beauty In any part oft 1

’* e continent.

Many varieties of ibeae indl-l genous trees and plants are otfll growing In abundance In all parts; of the county, are ea*Uy trana-J planted, sure to grow and may I be had for the astklag. Among the moat mil table of I these nature trees we find the! red and white cedar, pines and holly. In transplanting the red cedar, small tree*, from one to two feel in height should be selected. being more certain to lire !n the ’planting Is done on a cloudy day. ' following a rain, while the ground to still wet. as much soil as possible should be left adhering to the roots, which must not be Injured or left ex-

Battery or Tire

Trouble?

See

H. F. OGDEN FOR HONEST. CAPABLE

ATTENTION

jni.T.T.R TIRES AND EX1DE BATTERIES

The Store That Makes You Feel At Home You arc invited to come in and inspect our wonderful line of COATS and DRESSF.S If you do. we are sure you'll select the garments you have been contemplating buying, as the PRICES ARE RIGHT! No Two Models Alike' Dresses *10.50 up $29.50 Coats $15.00 up $59.50 Hosiery (AH Shade.) $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 Bring the Kiddies in and take them out lookint: like GREAT, BIG DOLLS. Baby Caps—from 50c up to $3.00 La Rose Shoppe FLORA MOHR HENDERSON High at Pine (Casaell Bldg.) Millville, N. J.

WALTER L. RIGGIN —MODERNPLUMBER & ELECTRICIAN

Just Think! When you are in Millville Five gallons of Standard or Sinclair Gas and a Quart of strictly high oradr, medium oil—90c TROTH GARAGE 417 North Third Street (Su-.ceeaur lo Troth 4t Keen)

Now For the New FORD Runabout For Spring and Summer

FA1RBANK. MORSE ft CO.

PHONE 52-W

PORT NORRIS

Stop In and See the BARFORD MARINE ENGINE With Standard FORD Motor LES CHECK CORSON & MILLS THE MEN sat vaivtasat c*a POR'*' NORRIS, N. J. PHONE 163 Day and Night Service

wry ttfX and nut wry alow. Oh. ho» I dfrad when this One will go. Oh. but I dread U. I dread it The month I am epcaklBg of to April— Oh. that wind—If* a* light aa a feather, a Indy weather— VOUTTEAD DITTY The frost to on the pumpkin. And the fodder - * In the ehoek. The corn to In the cellar. And tho maah to in the crock.

Giant Super Heavy Duty Tires Guanoiteed for one year. Regardless of Mileage, rim cuts, blowouts, glass cut and stone bruises. Cash or Credit Convenient Tire Co. At OohLrr; Dept. Store Bridgtton, N. J.

CAPTAIN: "What was that rumpus for d in your watch, Mr. Bronson?" MATE: “Why. John, the Portugee, was in the galley talking with the cook, and just to torment him he said he knew a range just as good as the SHIPMATE. That flared the cook right up and he called John a liar and told him to get out of the galley, and because John didn't move soon enough for him he grappled him. They thrashed around the galley and I ran fpi'd and got there just as the cook threw him out the galley door.” CAPTAIN: "Why. I didn't know Cook was so sensitive about the SHIPMATE." MATE; "Oh. ye* A sood men. ol them "V lh *' f reflection on e cook if be has to say he never used a SHII^MATE Range. It looks as if he hadn't had much experience." SHIPMATES me made only by THE STAMFORD FOUNDRY COMPANY ^ ^ They are *old by B. CAMPBELL. BIVALVE

Personal watchman oj Your Service .. . Stationed at the central of the telephone plant. In Touch with every circuit, every station, even toll line. Testing continuously for service troubles, inside and out. Spotting the effects of moisture, corrosion, rust, electrolysis, and wear and tear. Like the Chinese doctor, his job is to keep sour service “well." B UT when a break occurs, and you call the Trouble Clerk, the job of this watchman of your service i> to see that your telephone —your service—-is again working in the shortest possible space of time. _ ' To him it is not just one telephone “out.’' To him, you arc \vr out service — and he is personally responsible for seeing that it is restored. The aim of our maintenance and repair forces is to give this close, individual attention — continuously. THE DELAWARE & ATLANTIC TEL. & TEL. CO. W. W. Brittain, Duma Manager At'ORGANIZATION DEVOTED TO PERSONAL SERVICE',.