CAPE MAY COUHTY TIMES. PWDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1927.

Page "Hime

rPlay Given

> the PUy

Boarding

i of the play CoiJ Spring ^‘day cr«-ning. I o'clock. It « a* many lay with five Know, Joe ad two cows » play that > day for elx f Dairy Show 0 been given t pregram' and

the play

t Of a lecturer. 1 interest in bods among dairymen and i how he

a lower

' facta are sting form

Control Peach of men husking his field of late' Lea! Curl Now whlcS - — a * heavy ^

Avoid Spraying During the Freezing Weather

or Says

Peach leaf cury can be moat effectively controlled by an application of concentrated lime surfur the strength of one part of *r to 8 parta of lime surfur made while the tree Is dormant. The control of this disease brought about by killing spores with a fungicide, such lime turfur. The spores which over-winter on the twig* and bud scales eneter the leaf Ups about the Umc the buds start growing. CotuoquenUy. most etlscUve control Is obtained by making the lime surfur application before the buds begin to swell. The great difficulty of postponing this spray until Just before the buds swell In the spring of the year, lies in the fact that in the rush of spring work, the finishing up of the pruning Job and bad weather often makes It necessary to postpone the application until the buds hare started to swell. When the tree is In this condiUon the disease has already gotten a lootbold and the application will be of

avail.

Since the spray can be s . piled Just as tflecUvely at any time duting the dormant season, the foreslghted growers makes his appUcaUon during the late fall or early winter when the weather j Lice and time a little more plentiful. The only thing to be avoided In making an appltcaUcn during the early winter Is free ring temperature. If there is danger of light freezing, the spray should be put on in the forenoon of a bright day.

Samuel Compton and Sons, of Diaa Creek, have lumber and other materials on hand for the erection of a large dairy barn. They expect to begin work on the barn

immediately.

E. O. Howell. Jr.. Shore Road, ear Clermont, has had excellent success keeping spples In fals new storage house. The other day had the pleasure of "samplt his York Imperial and Rome Beauty apples and they were cer-

tainly fine.

Fred Arnold recently hatched roe chicks for Bob Phillips. The chicks were hatched In a mammoth Incubator and the percentage of hatch was very good.

Many Settle For Lots In The Riviera Improvement* Are Now Being Made in the Second Section

Record Shows Egg Increase More Eggs Per Bird Now

Than in 1923

the Bay

t wings, varidarker or, arrow bands, hind wings, the back cut-worms. , sipping the

which f in August I the roots i is availdeeper as Ully hollow b they curl 1 the next * they are after their ; i?y vegeta-

lar; pupate i below the * or four ths emerge.

i early August-

l one generajally become » spring or _ s then about v dull brown.

DOINGS OF

YOUR NEIGHBORS (Continued From Page 1) Frank Dickinson, of Erma, remarked the other day that, considering the value of a good cover crop, crover crop seed is about the most inexpensive article a farmer buys. Nr. Dickinson is an extensive user of cover crop seed and is a thorough believer in the value of cover crops. Cold Spring Grange will hold an apron and novelty sale at the Grange Hall. Monday December. 13. ... The Cape May County Vocational Teachers. R. E. Reeves and S. E. Stone, have been urging their students to enter exhibits at the Corn and 'Potato Show at Cape May Court House. December 17. Winner* of first awards will be cntiUed to a free trip to Trenton during Agricultural Week. The best exhibits In the Corn and Potato Show will be taken to the Trenton Exhibit.^ ^ Michael McPherson, of Cold Spring, has sold his milk route to J. W. Smith, wholesale dealer,

of Rio Grande.

Quite a number of county fruit men are preparing to exhibit apple* at the State Horticultural Show at Atlantic City. A large number of County Grangers are attending the meetings of the State Grange at A»1 an tic City this week. George Ewing -V Son, of r ° ld

The average production per bird in the flocks entered In the Jersey Farm Egg-Laying Conteest has increased consistently. In 19£>. the average production per pullet waa 141.7 eggs. Each year thereat ter It has Increased until this past vear when the production reached 1573 eggs. This is very close to the New Jersey stantaA which is 160 eggs per Mid. The hen flocks hare not Increased quite as consistent]}- but have raised from U2.7 eggs per bird to 127.8. in the mixed pullet and ben flocks we bare an increase from 116 eggs In 1923 to 1433 In 1927. These facts help prove that the average poultryman is learning how to Improve production that in addition to bettor management he is undoubtedly rearing a pullet that is bread to produce heavier. Although the price of eggs has declined fin the past few years, this Increase in production per bird partly helps to offset that loss In revenue due to lower egg prices Although the-price is controlled by the old "supply and demand" law, and while it can be changed slightly by better marketing practices, the most important factor In the hands of the poultryman for Improving his returns lies in improving production through breeding and better man-

agement of the flock.

These figures' are published in the circular leUer that Is Issued to each member of the New ’arsey Farm Egg-Laying Contest Along with these figures are also suggestions for the better management of the pullets and breeders.

The developer* of the Riviera. Ocean City, report practically the entire first section of the bay development has passed into the hands of private owners. The following Is a list of new owners who have made settlement for iota ‘.n the Riviera: William Asay. Ocean City, 13

lots;

Ernest Blckell .of NUtley. NJ-. 7 loU; Anna M. Armstrong and Mary A. Davis, of Vineland. 2 lots: Arthur Barn re and George O. McElroy. of Philadelphia. 19 lota;

Grange Calendar

Cape May OraiiM—Maata < M By evening L O. M. Hall, ^re.k. Fr ancle DoukUm. Ml Newton BchcUengtr. Secretary. Tuck*hoe Oraepe—Meela Br*t third Friday evening of each month in the Junior Mechanic! Hall. Tuekahoe. Dr. W. U Terkea. M eater, lira.

Rebecca Gandy. Secretin’.

ond and fourth Toeaday ev«Unga < each month In the P. O. 8. of j

Hail. South Seaville

Cold Sprint) Granoe-Meeta every Monday evening in Cold Spring Grange Hall. R. E. Reeve*. Master. Otway

Brown. Secretary.

Rio Grande Grange—Meet, evpnr leader evening In the Grange Hafi Rio Grande. Aifr* 1

Adah L .Chambers. Ocean City. 3 lots; James N. DeMaris. Millville. 8

lots:

Lizzie M. DeMaris. Millville, 2

lots;

J. H. F. Dixon. Philadelphia, 38 lots; Charles ?. EslblU, Millville. 14

lots;

Mr*. Agnes Folm, Philadelphia, 2 lots; Emma M. Cinder, Philadelphia. 29 lots; Howard M. Heckman. Millville. 2 lots; Harry Harding. Ocean City. 18

lots;

Horacr Hammon, New York City. 1 lot; Frank G. Justice, Glenslde. 3

lots;

William F. Kllhour. Frankfort. 4 lots; John R. LI ogle. Herbert R. Smith. Ocean City. 13 lota; E. Riley Mlxner, Goshen. 19

lots;

Roy Shields. Cape May Court House. 19 lots; Waller H. Rickard. Philadelphia. 38 lots; George H. Both, Frankfort. Pa.. 19 lots: Frank Kinne. Vineland. 1 lot: Edward H. Kinsell. Philadelphia. 19 lots: John P. Rankin, Philadelphia.

lots;

C. Homer Shoemaker, Ocean City, 1 lot; Percy Stadler. Millville. 2 lots; Samuel Shaw. Ocean City, 19

lots;

Bedford W. Saul. Newfleld, 19

lota:

Howard C. Shaw, Ocean City, 1 lot: Charles Verderose. Vineland. 2

lots;

Mrs. Laura Willis. PleasantUe. 19 lots; Edward Hartzell. Narbert,

lots;

Harold Hager, Ocean' City,

lots;

Mrs. C. C. W. Wilson, Ocean City. 30 lots: Bert Blanchard, Port Norris, t lots;

Philadel- J

Phillip Brocklesby.

phla. 39 lots;

Edna Magulgan. Philadelphia.

1 lot:

Willis D. Robbins. Jr.. Port Norris, 2 lots: Dr. Mycr Kane, Philadelphia.

2 lots:

Robert B. Rahborn. Philadelphia. 1 lot; Roland B. Mason. BellepUin; Rutherford Hess, of BellepUin. and George Warren. Tuekahoe. 18 lots; Moore & Slade. Inc., Millville. 24 lots; Eugene Mori. Vineland, 38

lots;

David Canepa, Vineland. 13

lots;

Irene Powers. Margate. 2 oils: David Criaman. Vineland, 2

ts;

Frank Sharper. Norma. N. J.. 1 lot; Robert Weltch, Vineland, 1 lot: Charles Zohn. Vineland. 2 ‘.ots; S. H. Wright. Elmer. N. J.. 2 lots; Ted CastcUlan, Vineland. 2 lots; Marjorie T. Why, Philadelphia. 6 lots.

Deerfield Oana*—Meeta aeceod ,'ueaday of each month. Georgs Kama. Master. Melvin Mlxner. SecHope Oranpo— Meets first Tuesday wf each month at Grange Hall. Lower Hopewell. Ernest P. Perry. Master. Mary D. Miller. Secretary. Cedarvllle Grane»—Meets first and _itrd Thursday evenings of each month. In Odd Fellows Hall. Lewis DUment, Master. Laren Clunn. Secretary.

Room. Leonard

ford. Secretary.

of every month In Shiloh Warren H. Walton E. Davis.

The bouse had been rapidly built and occupied. "Do you find the place comfortable and substantially built?" asked the landlord when he called. •Well." said the terant. "I always go outside to sneeze." Fairy tale: The defendant was pretty as a picture, so the Jury voted to hang her.

DIRECTORY of the Churches and Professional and Business Houses el Cumberland County

Fire Place Equipment FLUE LINING. DAMPERS. CLEAN OUT DOORS. ASH PROPS. BRICK. 6x6 RED QUARRY TILE. SPARK GUARDS. FIRE SETS AND ANDIRONS. Geo. Maier & Bro. iRIDGKTON, B. J.

7-BOOM HOUSE, SMALL STORE, OIL and GA80LIKE STATI05 SEAR CHURCH and SCHOOL OS MAIS HOAD ISAAC FAGAN

Walter L. Riggin Modern Plumber and Electrician Fair bank. More* and Co. Agent Phone 62-w Port Korrii

A Gold Digger There Is a certain type of chickens In the slang parlance kitchen of the PapUst Church. Ocean City, on Wednesday evening of last week, known as "gold diggers" but an honest to goodness gold digging chicken was discovered In the The Ladies' Aid of the church were preparing "piece de resistance" for the chicken potple supper to be held the following evening, when Mrs. Elizabeth Sharp, of 19 West Fourteenth Street. discovered several brightly colored pieces In the gizzard of a chicken which she was c leaning. On closer investigation the ihlny particles proved to be pieces of Jewelry, evidently parts of a gold bracelet or chain. Despite its costly diet the chicken tasted no better or worse than those which fed on cracked corn, according to the diners.

Ladies' Hair Cutting and Shampooing a Specialty White Palace Barber Shop WM. HIS LOP, Prop. Main Street Port Norris

ALWAYS ASK FOB Grandma's or Kew-Bee Bread Geo. E. Le Sturgeon BRIDGETON, N. J.

DEAL AT ALL TIMES

and Yonng Men’s Suits *13 50 »o *40 00

j'-'

OverCoats

~M»d--

w

Topcoats In Latest Designs and Fabrics, ranging from ||3 5 “J55'* The Overcoat* in America.

$35 00 to $55.00

Boy’s Suit* *9.00 to $18.00

Full U» of FJI H.U r^guts m pne* fro

Bf 9 "* $3.00 to $6.00

fill. » t C*D* $1-00. $1 50 and $2-00

*3-50 >° * 10 - 00

Entr ^kin and Toulson ‘ Cfothw- Men's Birrmhets—

Using the Service Capacity of Your Telephone Company TN THE preceding series of advertisements the New Jersey A Beil Telephone Company has explained as to some of its aims and as to its resources for giving sarisfadtory service. In this statement we wish to tring to your attention the fkdt that the best and quickest way t - make use of the Company’s organization on any telephone problem U to communicate di- , redUy with the telephone businesa office ’hat serves ynu. The Company is an organization of group of telephone workers who serve communities in given areas. Theac group in the organization are fully equipped to rake care of the telephone needs of our patrons within the area in which they are located. The full service power of the Company is made available to you through these group. We purpose to provide the hest telephone service. One of the wsvs you can help us to make your aervice all that you want it to be is to teil us pomptly about any telephone problems or difficulties you may have. By doing this you will help our organization to serve you more effedlirely and with a better understanding of your needs. New Jersey Bell Telephone Company

SUE

VWELAW, N. J. | r Y^T^sEY INSTITUTION BACKED BY NATIONAL RESOURCES

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD Flour"- Feed - Gram | FORT NORRIS, N. J.

Saturday—Port Norria

HARRY B. BICKLN'G The Dutch Boy Painter I* s Guaranty of Pure White Load Painting and Dec, rating j Pape, banging Phone 68-B-3 CedftrviUf, H. J.

H. F. Ogden | EX1DE Battery Sales and Service 25 South Pearl Street • Bridgeton, S. J.

L S-ratn & Sam Feed. Coal, Hardware and Farmers’ Supplied j Bridgeton, N. J. Phones: 162 and 11(8

R. L. Sharp j Buyer and Shipper of ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE , and Dealer in HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS Warehooset Maaricetown Wharf

If It's Clothing See Maier & Elwell THE ENTERPRISE 15 8. Laurel 8t, BrHeeton

Notary Public DEEDS. MORTGAGES, ETC, W. D. Robbins, Jr. Drug Store Port Norris, N. J.

BIGGINS-GASKILL-HCHT .4 PIANOS, PLAYERS, (*Y TICTH0LA8 Bridgeton, New Jersey

HARRY W. WEBB , PORT NORRIS GENERAL TRUCKT.'O Sidewalks Filled and Graded JOTS FILLED IN

WM. MEREDITH , Electrical Contractor Everything Electrical Phone 120 POET NORRIS

Chamber* Fireiesc Gas Range o** with • The Gas Turned Off Dan Henderson Co. 410 High St. IliHville, N. J.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Port Norris Carl Exit, Pasted YOU ARE INVITED

Dr. August Miller Chiropractic Health Sem-e Spedaliz-d Nerve Readings X-ray Splnograph Laboratory. Phone: 330

F. G. Stieren, O. D. Optician °l ,tom * tr, * t

CHURCH DIRECTORY

FIRST K. E. CHURCH Port Norris REV. W. O. MOORE. Pastor *.00 A. M.. Claaa Meeting, laaa Reeves, leader. ir.3i A. M.. Morning Worship. 2.30 P. M.. Sunday Sc*—' 6.30 P. M.. Epworth 1 7.30 P. M . Ev. nmc t 730,.P.^M.. Wednea* The Church With a

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Port Norrfs REV. J. T. WILLIAMS, Pastor MRS. OLGA DAILEY, Clerk You are lulvlted to attend all

A. M. E. CHURCH Port Norrii’—Halwyville REV. F. R. STEVENS HaJej-vlIle—Union Bethel

Bervloes every Sunday at 130

.inloa 1M £ J

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

ISMS