County Granges Elect New Officers Spri>* and South SeaTiife Grange Hoctad Officer. For 1928 Now Preparing Foe Noerity Sale and Play

I. November

Grange en-iaa delegate

‘ copper. ~

meeting

gpi

not pie regular

erlag officer* V year of I Cbriatlan; “ber*. lecturer. ' ward. Nelson *ward. Frank Mlao Mary Warren La- * Martha At - , Frank Swain; Chester; Flora. iBer: Pomona. : lady asElltabetb

Hughe*

a abort talk on tl» Grange or-

_CAPE MAY COUNTY TIMES. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1927.

Cleaning Up Farm Will Save Money S«*es Marty DolUn in MaDepredation

While the good housewife making everything “spk spaa about the house lor the next 6 months, why not institute a claan-up campaign about the farm? It will not only accomplish what the housewife accomplishes

n _„„. . - . May i ttamely. making the pUce appear of, *'’* nd th " meetings j more tidy, but will return dolriiT^ u G«ng* - Atlantic!»«« and cents In ! big ways. One Cltr. Mr. and Mrs. Raich Schel- •* - •

lenger and Mr. and Mre. Jaseph t^mp are also planning to attend

the Slate Grange.

Coid Spring Grange

The new officers of Cold Spring Grunge were elected the last meeting night as follow*: Mast.

David McPherson;

Swain Hoffman; lecturer. Mrs. Edith Brown; steward. Charles Sandegran; assistant steward. R Taylor; chaplain. Arthur Reeves; treasurer. Mrs. Aurilla Elliott; secretary. Otway Brown; gatekeeper. Ernest Edholm: Ceres. Mrs. Linda McPherson; Pomona. Mrs. Mary J. Reeves; Flora. Mr*. Rebecca Caraon; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Jennie Reeves. On Tuesday evening. November 16. Cold Spring Grange Journeyed to Cape May Orange, at Dias Creek, with the traveling gavel. Both the program by Cold Spring Grange and the lunch following it. supplied by Cape May Grange, were thoroughly enjoyed by the

•soodly crowd present.

The younger members of Cold Spring Grange are rehearsing s Play, to be presented some time during the 'vlnter. and the ladles ire preparing for an apron and loveliy sale, to be held early In

December.

DOINGS OF YOUR NEIGHBORS (Continued from Page One) M- Levin k Son. of Woodbine, have a pen of pullets which were aln-d by Hollywood male*. These hlida are laying over fifty peri cent. They also have a splendid lot of Hollywood males, some of: which they will use for the pro-: duction of hatching eggs. Mi. 1 Levin and his son believe that blood will tell" when It comes! to egg production. May. of Woodbine, has a fine crop of corn of the white I cap, yellow dent, sometimes! known as "poor man's corn." Mr. May nays it is the best crop of corn he has had for years.

S. E. Stone. Cape May County - poultry bus- vocational teacher, is organising l New Jersey pre-vocational work In nature • College at New study and agriculture. K will m ‘ - • i renter around poultry feeding. sanitation and other matters pert mining to poultry, and also corn . growing. Mr. Stone plans to ->rt ganlxe this work in seven schools.

these u the many . saved in depreciation on

machinery.

That fanners are carelt—

Uklng proper care of implements Is evidenced by a survey made a few years r jy a mld-West-ern experimeni .tation Indicating that several million dollars were . |lort in that sum alone through

• farmers ■

November t. No. 1SS. g officers: Vanaman: overrer,' Mis* In. Elisha d. Stanley Mrs Ralph

Nesrtob

i Hannah Mrs. Freese; Holmes: lady Ml* Lucy Graydon ’. D. Howell. Show Is Venture Fee Charged State Aid

" indications the dt the coming show - County Poultry Tng to make a than at any .Tils ha* been by the very liberal " i being offered to

farmers leaving expensive mowers, hay r-kes. potato diggers, etc., unhoused during the winter. Replacement dates on these Implement.! had Jumped ahead 3 or 4 years and farm machinery Is one of the biggest Items In the present production of farm crops. The other big point in favor of the fall clean-up is the possibility of killing countless inserts by destroying

Page Three

general pick-up done in the fall will save Umc- in Uh rush of spring work. What more profitable use could a fanner make of some spare time during the coming few weeks?

Moon Farming Moon farming, according to th Weather Bureau. Is "moonshine. It has obsolutely no support from any scientific point of view. By "moon tanning" Is meant sowing or reaping, breeding or butchering. shingling or shearing, or a other farm activities supposed be affected by the "dark or light" or some other phase of the moon. The chief things affecting the growth of crops at any stage Temperature and moisture ditlons affecting the growthetaol ditions of soil and air; composition of adjacent atmosphere; kind and intensity of light, presence, or absence and severity of plan' disease; mechanical condition of soil, loose or compart; futility of the soil, and quantity of other vegetation, or weeks, present. Meteorologists can show that the moon has nothing to do with any of these conditions affecting crops, it has no influence on weather or soil.

Where Looseness Pais

There should be' a little looseness in a front wheel In order to allow lubricant to work Into the bearinga. A bearing will wear out when it Is too tight more

quickly than if '

perform better when It is slightly loose. Tight belts stretch more rapidly.—Keystone Motorist.

appears In this column

It Is either sent In or we steal It. j 1 , We do not want any wrong tm-;

A fan belt will last longer and ' presslons to get out about It. |

DIRECTORY of the Chnrches aad Professional aad Baslarss Houses o! Cnuiberland Comity

Men and Young Men’s Suits

OverCoats

-and—

Pullets Pay Best

the w^TJ^m a J , n(Jer a'*™*** conditions h-ns!l

harvested. The weeds and rubbish < are veritable winter resorts of In-

IA

_ diseases. Why should a

farmer furnish protection ior de-' s-.rurtive pests be will hsve to

fight the next growing season? Painting, fence repairing, and

a n d .it g’e Christmas Seals

production, after which pro-)I dutcion decreases gradually each'I succeeding year. It Is important. I therefore, to cull the laying I flocks closely at least once an- | nually to remove those hens I which will not produce profl'.- I ably the following year and to I replace them with the more prof- I liable pullets. '

From Cotton To Truck Many fanners In the Louisiana | flood area who had previously | grown colton turned to track and | vegetable growing when the flood | subsided. The Department of I Agriculture Is sending marketing . experts to that territory to assist I co-operative organlxationa of the | planters In grading and packing I products. Many of these fanners | have never grown truck crop* I and are unfamiliar with the pro- 1 cesses of marketing.

So!, productiveness can best be ] maintained when Intertilled, smallgrain. and logumlnous or grass j I crops are grown in the order named and in recurring succession I

Topcoats In Latest Designs and Fabrics, ranging from 113.50 J55.1I The finest Overcoats is America. Ford Overcoat -Quadruple Guarantee

135.00 to |55.00

Boy’s Suits $9.00 to $18.00 Full Line of Fall Hats ranging in price from

$3.00 to $6.00

Men's and Boys Capa $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Raincoats and Slickers from $3.50 to $10.00 Entrekin and Touison Clothiers, Hatters, Men’s Furnishers

61' LANDIS AVENUE Vineland, N. J. Notary Public

Fire Place Equipment

| FLUE LINING. DAMPERS, CLEAN OUT DOORS, , ASH DROPS. BRICK. 6x6 RED QUARRY TILE. SPARK GUARDS. FIRE Si

AND ANDIRONS.

Geo. Maier & Bro.

BRIDGETON, It. J.

r-BOOM HOUSE, SMALL STORE, OIL and GASOLINE STATION NEAR CHURCH and SCHOOL

ON MAIN ROAD ISAAC FAGAN

Walter L. Riggin Modem Plumber and

Electrician

Falrbank. Morse and Co. Agent Phone 6I-W port Horris Ladies’ Hair Cutting and Shampooing a Specialty White Palace Barber Shop WM. HISLOP. Prop. Main Street Port Norris ALWAYS ASK FOR Grandma’s or Kew-Bee Bread Geo. E. Le Sturgeon BRIDGETON, N. J. If It's Qothing

See

Maier & Elwell THE ENTERPRISE

16 S. Laurel St* ItrHceton

InternaUonal Made to Measure Clothing I

One of the (Woodbine cattle dealers recently obtained a carload of tested cattle from an ac-, credited area in Wisconsin. L renxo Lae, of Eldora. has found it v<-ry profitable to use alkali clover as a cover crop, and acid phosphate for corn. He be-: !>»«• he gets better results by thu method than by using barn-,

yard manure. Mr. Lee Is work-.

ing on a system of Intercropping I which will reduce the amount of

land to he cultivated each year, j

practically

_ e cost and ■ financjil sup-•*-c state apthe New Jerciatlon. they n the prises t the show. Mb the support re-; of New Jerfee Is allowed and that source of

Thus the

ppodatlon are exr the betterment of liatry without proaagtnc the show. IBT Herein ber !*

cooping capacity was ' i j e ; The show room

Mp receive birds De1*11 entries must be

Inter than the morn- There Is no complete and ™. *■ tsfaetory definition of vltamlne* They are unidentified dietary essential* and should be considered ■firing For You Independent o? P r " ,, ' in 1 fat - “ r ‘ bobydrates and minerals. They *■». each Individual are Just as essentia! in FUtct has approxt- (Ktlve diet or ration a* a.e faeua working for usually recogntaed nutrient. IrSflar found, of • • * . . it least one dies or Soluble A" Is found the flotk annually, dairy products, egg yolk . fat a demand for more an d the. leaves of green plant*. POO T Ull«» to take and *1*0 in liver, kidney and thyirold gland*. This Is the growjh = nroducine vitamin and may also b* related to the mineral assimilation and to the prevention 01

rickets.

"Water Soluble B" 1* f°' j nd largely in ordinary food materials for both man and domwtic animals. It occurs It the oilier coat* of grains, the germ. rice, bran, nut* and yeas*. This v Umin corrects certain deraugefcirnts by certain nervous dis-

orders.

"Water Soluble C i» found in citrus, froiu. .-pinach. tomato, cabbage, lettuce and spr uted grain* This vitamin prevent* *cur*y and is therefore of re- . interest to live stock teed-

ie animal does not roanufacviiamines. It merely 1 » them from the <«"t «" *** lor future uae. Ttir tnret

health, actlrtiy 1 work; reproductl 1 act ton of milk 1

The New pQJ^J) CAR IS HERE Beautiful new low body lines

Choice of four colors

55 to 65 miles an hour Remarkable acceleration 40-horse power engine

Four-wheel brakes

Standard, selective gear shift Hydraulic shock absorbers 20 to 30 miles per gallon of gasoline Theft-proof coincidental lock Typical FORD economy ana reliability COME IN FOR FULL DETAILS Arrange For Demonstration CORSON and MILLS

The Men Port Norris, N. J.

DEEDS. MORTGAGES. ETC, V/. D. Robbins, Jr. Drug Store Port Norris, K. J.

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD Flour - Feed - Grain PORT NORRIS, N. J. DELIVERY DAY* _ Monday—Dividing Creek Thuraday—Haleyvilla. MauHcetewe Saturday—Port Norrla

HARRY B. BICKING The Dutch Boy Psinter U s Guaranty of Pure White Lend Painting and Decorating Paperhanging Phone 69-B-3 CedarriQe, H. 1

H. F. Ogden EX1DE Battery Sales and Serried 25 South Pearl Street Bridgeton. H. I.

L Serata & Sons

Bridgeton, H. J. Phones: 162 and 1162

R. L. Sharp Buyer and Shipper of ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE

and Dealer In

HIGH GKADE FERTILIZERS Warehouse! Manricetowa Wharf

KIGGIXS-G A SKILL-BUST PIANOS, PLATERS,

TICTROLAS

Brldgetoa, Sew Jcnay HARRY W. WEBB PORT NORRIS GENERAL TRUCKING P'dewalks Filled and Graded ’•OTS FILLED W

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor Everything Electrical ne 120 POET mop urn

Chambers Fireless Gas Range Cook with Jf The Gaa | fA Turned OffDan Henderson Co. 410 High St. Millville, N. J.

CHURCH D.'RRCTOKI

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Port Norris Carl Egii, Pastel YOU ARE INVITED

FIRST M. E. CHURCH Port Notris RBX. W. O. MOORE. Pastor ».°0A. M. Oua Meeting, team 10.30 A. M.. .Jorniti* Worahln. 2 30 1*. M.. Sunday SchocL^ (.30 P. M.. Epworth Jr mi 7.30 P. M.. Evening TTmISM 7.30 P. M.. WednagBf ~ ' | Prayera. The Church With a Welcome

Dr. August MiUer Chiropraclio Health Service Specialized Nerve Beading* X-ray Splnograph Laboratory Phone: 330 303 High St Millville

SHILOH BAPTLST CHURCH Port Norris REV. J. T. WILLIAMS. Pastor MRS. OLGA DAILEY, Clerk You are inlvlted to attend all services

A. M. E. CHURCH Port Norris—Hsteyvfllo REV. F. R. STEVENS _ . HaieyvUle—Union Bethel flervleea every Sunday at 3.*0 P. tt _ Port Norri*—Union Bethel Bervtcea every Sunday at 11.00 JL U

F. G. Stieren, O. D. Optician 121 E. Commerce Street Bridgeton. N. J.

Building Materials Lumber, Shingles, Cement. Bricks —whatever your needs in Building Materials —we can supply them at the lowest figures quoted anywhere. AH guaranteed products. Quick delivery. E. L. WARREN LUMBER C0„ Inc. PORT NORRIS. N. J.

TBt UHlVtBSAL CAS

Phone 163