Cape May Star and Wave, Saturday, October 22, 1910 5 I

How Old People „ May Prolong . Their Lives At advanced age the organs act more slowly than in youth. Circu- fl lation becomes poor, blood thin and watery, appetite fitful, and diges- 1 tioo weak. This condition leaves ; the system open to disease such as C Coughs, Colds, Grippe, Pneumo- 1 nia, Rheumatism, etc. i h VINOL is the greatest health j creator and body builder we know P of for old people, as it supplies the very elements needed to re- v build wasting tissue and replace weakness with strength. ■< HZBI XS THE PKOOF •OH Una bar. bat TOOL m«d r htr inll«Bditm(, udtbciUtM that the faj»tl«7W«ja»»ll» ttM tlw <U«1 W- <1 We ask every aged person in g tins neighborhood to try a bottle i: of VINOL with die understanding thatwa will return their money if it I does not prove beneficial. ML J AMIS MECRAY, DRUGGIST, CAPE MAT, W.J. ( — * 1 FISHING CREEK ' Bk Yaf. .j: * Charles Hemingway, of Millville, warn j an over Sunday viaitor with William , Frederick and family. i William White entertained company on j Sunday. 1 Mr. Adams, of Philadelphia, was re- , newing old acquaintances here over Sun- , day. 1 The fike fishermen are busy getting ' ready for the fall run of eels. Mr. f "4 Mrs. Henry Shaw visited bis father over Sunday at Holly Beach. , Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Elwell, of Capo < May, called on Mr*. Edna Raff on Sun- | day afternoon . I Rev. and Mrs. B. Shaw and mother, , Mrs. Sarah Shaw, of Ocean Gfove, spent | several days with Herbert Shaw and family recently. Mrs. Annie Hawn and Mame Schel- • lenger, of Erma, took dinner with Mrs. . Emma Shaw on Thursday. Superintendent of Schools Aaron W. ! ;

Hand and wife, of Cape May, visited our . j school one day this week. Mrs. Julis Bell, of Holmesburg, was j visiting Mrs. Annie Woolson. Mrs. Millie Hand spent part of last j week with h# granddaughter, Mrs. Nora Bates. Miss Bessie Woolso# spent * few days with her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Schellenger 1 spent Saturday and Sunday with Harry v Stites and family at Holly Beach. j 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Cold j c Spring, took supper and spent the even- j 1 • • ing with his brothrr John and family on j " Tuesday. Mrs. Rachel Snyder, of Cold Spring, i * »»»t granddaughter, Marie Buck, Court ; ' , House, spent Sunday evening with Annie H Woolson. Mrs- Emma Shaw and daughters Ge- j c neva and Jennie, spent the last of the > week In Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robert, of Holly * Beach, took an auto spin over to our village on Wednesday and Rev. and Mrs. .lames Shaw and mother accompanied , them home for e few days. ' Mrs. Sarah Pierson, of Seaside, spent ( Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. f Eurme Shaw. I Mrs. Samuel Townseml called on Mrs. j Sarah Shaw Wednesday forenoon. j 7 77 7 — 1 IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear 1 mother and sister, Emma P. Schellenger, ; the wife of Daniel Schellenger, Jr., who departed this life October 18th, 1907. • O mother it is so lonely today, When t think of you so far away; " My children dear it is all for the best, When God took me home to give me a - rest. —Children and Sister One May Overcome constipation permanently by proper personal co-operation with the beneficial effects of Syrup of FigB and Elixir of Senna, when required. The forming of regular habits la most important and while endeavoring to form them the assistance of Syrup- of Figs and Elixir of Senna is most valuable, as U Is the only laxative which acta without disturbing the natural functions and without debilitating and it is the one laxative which leaves the internal organs In a naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To got Its beneficial effects, bay the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for * sale by all 1 eating arnsgtsts. Syrup . of Firs and Elixir cf Senna Is never |V classed by the w^U-Informed with medicines which make extravagant and unfounded claims to cure habitual constipation without personal coop-

■ WEST CAP* MAT Special Correaponosat. Mrs. Charles Hughes and son Floyd are spending a couple of days in Philadelphia. Mr*. Hampton Pierson is making a visit to Camdeu. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Reeves spent a few days away this week. Mr. and Mrs. John See and daughter. Miss Edith, are visitors to Philadelphia. I Mrs. Emma Cherry spent 8unday at Clermont. j Arthur Reeves was called away "on j parents. j Leona Thompson spent Sunday with I parents. ] Mrs. William Hoffman spent Tuesday I with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Reeves. Miss Jane Hastings spent a few days away recently. Mrs. Joseph Wellman is visiting friends elsewhere. Mrs. Edward C. Hughes spent Saturday and Sunday in Philadelphia. Coleman Camp made a trip to Philadelphia this week. The MiBses Mabel and Alice Newkirk gave a party to their friends one evening last wSelc. Mrs. Tsbiths Eldredge has gone to for the winter. the right thing if you hare Nasal Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Bahn at once. toush the catarrh powders and snuffs, "for they contain cocaine. Ely's Cream Balm -releases the secretions that inflame the nasal passages and the throat whereas medicines made with mercury \ merely dry up the secretions and leave ; you no better than you were. In a word, I Ely's Cream Balm is a real remedy, not | delusion. All druggists SO cents, or [ mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, i York. VISITED NIAGARA AND CANADA A jolly party from Cape May and' vicinity that took in the Niagara Falls. Quite a number of. the party extended : the trip to Canada, passing through beautiful scenery and all repon having a delightful time. Following is a brief list of those who made the trip: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balm, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram SouHs, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sevmore, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mecray and son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Phillips. Mrs. i Helen Edmunds, Miss Mell Smith, Mrs. j Hand, Mrs. Daniel Stevens, Miss

j Lake. Children Cry s FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA tl A GOOD POSITION h j Can be had by ambitions young men and 2 in the field of "Wireless" or Rail- J telegraphy. Since the 8-horib law . | effective, and since the Wireless ! | companies are establishing stations | throughout the country there is a great I shortage of telegraphers.' Positions pay i beginners from f70 to $90 per month, | with good chance of advancement. The ! Telegraph Institute operates ' ' six official institutes in America, under i supervision of R. R. and WirelesB officials and places all graduates into posi | tions. It will pay you to write t}iem for full details at Cincinnati, Ohio, or Philadelphia, Pa. — THE VIRGINIA a Moorestown — Philip Piston, J. L. j Moore, Chas. P. Willets. r Philadelphia — H. N. Smith, John F. j Chas. S. Andres, Geo. Velten f Steele, Harvey DeT. Kramer, Ellis A. B Mrs. Francis M. Steinmetx, Miss 0 Edith A. Steinmetx, Miss Frances M. Bockius, Miss Elizabeth G. Bockius. G N. Burby, X. H. Rand. Mrs. W. B. W. II. Be&tty, A. Blackburne. Camden — J. S. Middleton, J. A. CasliF. HH. Moll, H. Hewitt. , Cape May— Mrs. Mary Church, Peter Shields. Clarksburg, W. Va. — W. F. Merriman. j Xewbold J. W. Piatt. Chicago — Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. j Harned. ' j Newport, R. I. — Mrs. A. S. Sherman. I Columbus, Ohio — M. C. Spalding. : 1 UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in | ( Cape May postoffice for week ending Oc- | tober 20: • Parsons, Augustus, (2); Williams.1 I Mrs. Elsie Shaffer; Woods, Miss M. i Cushing, Miss; Dinatale, Mr. Gioso; j Johnson, Miss Lucie ; Keller, Mrs. Harry E.; Sutton, Mrs. Harry. 1 1 In caling for the above please say ad- j ( vertised. J.E. TAYLOR, "P. M. j , NEEDED A WHEEL i Peter Hand, Jr., of Cape May Court . 1 House, borrowed a bicycle belonging to i ' Mail Carrier Charles Bryant, without i | permission and then made his "get i away," but not in time to cover his i ' tracks, as the "mail man" waa soon on i [ his trail bat failed to capture him as he ] . exceeded the speed limit. Bryant sur- | mised that he would take a train at i . some of the smaller stations so be called ] j on a fellow mail carrier to go to Court! • House sad assist in the capture of the 1 t culprit. They were not disappointed as < . ha boarded the train at Erma with Urn wheel aad was put under arreet at i ' Court House. 1

Thursday night, Elwood Benstead fell I down some steps and broke three of ' his ribs. One night last week while a promi- ' nent citizen of Cape May Point, was taking a short cut from Cape May Cjty--| i to the Point he came to a ditch. -Taic I ing off his shoes and stockings -Be j . started to wade across, but says the • ditch has no bottom, and it was by {!>•■ t greatest efforts that he got out at 'ail. When he reached home he was nearly ■ exhausted and had lost one shoe. He says he would not go back there for a | 1 ten dollar bill. Mrs. Cooper and Miss Atkinson, ar ' lists, left their home here yesterday to spend the winter in Philsdelphia. 1 Miss Anna I" riant, of Quinton, Salem County, is spending a week with Miss 1 Sallie Weight, of Wrighffs Villa. Ethel May Reeves is suffering witii 1 • poison which she got while looking af- j ter little chickens. Ret-. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Spring- ' field, Mass., are talcing their meals at t Wright's Villa while they are closing " their cottage here for the winter. Mr. Amnon Wright is spending a few 0 days among the mountains in PennTbe Cape May Point school is Be1 jo icing in the possession of a new type . writer. i The officers elected for Sunday school • last Snday were Mr. Wright for super- j t intendent; Miss Marcy for secretary 1 and organist; Mr. Holly for treasurer, 7 j and Mr. Maskell for assistant super- • I intendent. '• Preaching services in tKfe Baptist i ' | Chapel were well attended last Sunday ir , evening j A new family has arrived here by the | name of Dale. There are six children. Take a Foot-Bath Tc-Night i- After dissolving one or two Allen's Foot- ; Tabs (antiseptic Tablets for the footbath) in the water. It will take out " i all sore- s-, smarting and tenderness, h ; remove foot odors and freshen the feet. g ' Allen's Foot-Tabs instantly relieve weariness and sweating or inflamed feet and hot nervousness of the feet at night. "FU T TABS FOR FOOT-TUBS." Then d for comfort throughout the day shake ,t Allen's root-Ease, the antiseptic powder 1 into your i hoes. Sold everywhere, 26c. - Avoid substitutes. Samples of Allen's l oot-Tabs mailed FREE, or our regular s. size ant by mail for. Address, Allen S. is Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.

- i Ruber bands, all sorts and sizes at the ' • and Wave Stationery Department. s t -b I The Women's Missioncry Society of E ' the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, will v , tlie October meeting on Wednesday, h • 26 inst., at 4 p. m.. at the residence of d ' Annie McKcan, West Cape May. MRS. SMITH, I c Secretary . fl CASTORIA | Pot Infant* and Children. r Tha Kind You Nan Always Bought ; i SHOT AT SEA ISLE . Pasquale Vincinnatti shot Joe Pullici y and wife at Sea Isle City recently. Mrs. , < died of her wound nut Pullici will ' t In the meantime Pasquale is t at the county prison to wait e court. The quarrel wiiieh caused the ' shooting was supposed to have been j a game of cards. LOW PRICES AT |' MECRAY BROTHERS 25 POUNDS WHITE LILY FLOUR j « CENTS. SUGAR 5 y2 CENTS PER POUND | NEW FAT MACKEREL 5 CENTS J - NEW SWEET CIDER 25 CENTS , ! GALLON. v j 1 LARGE SOUR CUCUMBER PICKLES < 12 CENTS PER DOZEN. > 1 PHONE YOUR ORDER. PROMPT 1 DELIVERIES. ' MECRAY BROTHERS , ' WASHINGTON AND OCEAN , STREETS , t . M. E. CHURCH ] j Next Sunday, October 23rd, will be J | observed as Rally Day for the Sunday • school. The pastor will preach at 10.30 1 m., on ''From a Child Thou Hast 1 Known the Holy Scriptures." The 1 j achool eession at 2.30 p. m 1 Special music and the pastor will re j view the lessons for the past quarter. , At 7 AO p. m. there will be an interest- , service by the Sunday achool of , singing, readings and recitations. Re- 1 vival services for two weeks to follow 1 this day's services. Monday, October 1 24, at 7 AO p. m. a rally of the Epworth 1 forces. Tuesday, October 25th, and Wednea- j day, 26th, the Rev. G G. Senser will . preach. i Thursday, 27th, and Friday, 28th, ■ E. A. Wells will preach. Notice of the program far the following week will appear next week. A splendid scjg book "The Beet of AD" will

ignorant Depositors Safeguarded Through the Efforts ot Vivian M. Lewis and His Aids. CHECKS TO DISHONESTY Defalcations Now Mode Good by the Stringent Regulations of lew Jersey's Beneficent ! Statute. | Newark. October.— The time la approaching when many thousands of dollar* will be sent oat of New Jersey by its foreign born residents to tbelr old home* In the fatherland. This oatflow continues throughout the year, It la tree, bat it attains its largest proportions about the Christinas holidays. Much of this money la sent through agents, as the non-English speaking residents do not understand the postal regulations or prefer to do business with men of their own nationality. In consequence there has grown op all over the state, In the cities ahd small villages, a quasi banking business operated by remittance bureaus. Until the last legislature these remittance bureaus were Irresponsible agencies, and the sender of money had no protection against dishonesty and liad to rely only upon the honor of the person to whom he or she Intrusted the money to be forwurded. There are also hundreds of private banks lu the state which accepted deposits from foreigners, but were not subject to the banking laws. In the aggregate these concerns annually handled hundreds of thousands of dollars, and every now and then the poor Investors were victimized. In many cases roblied of all their saving*. There were laws uyion the statute I nicks, but thej- had proved insufficient. When Vivian M. Lewis became «$tate banking and Insurance commls-j

Blotter one of the first steps be took ; was to devise means to safeguard the • savings of rhese poor Investors better ] j than was provided for In the existing , ! statutes. He soon became conversant ! with the oyie rations of the so called and knew precisely how the dishonest among them could play upon the confidence of their unsophisticated . countrymen. With his usual vigor ' Commissioner Lewis set to work. He drew up regulations which would pte- , vent a continuance of the evil, while ■ not interfering with tbe-trnnsactlon of legitimate business. H the clannish Immigrant p ret erred to trust his countryman Mr. Lgwls was willing that he should do so, but the agent should be Subjected to such scrutiny and bt fompelled to furnish such se-i curlty'that the danger of loss to theInvestor nnrt remitter would be minimized. If not entirely prevented. By the passage >f chapter 276. law* of 1910. the recurrence of defalcations made virtually Impossible This law does not merely place restrictions I about the private banking and remtt1 business; it provides for constant supervision of Its operation and brescribes a guarantee of good faith, who poor workman and workwoman In New Jersey may now Intrust his or her cents nnd dollars to any authorized agent or banker In the state with the j assurance of Dill protection against j loss. | Every private banker and remitting agent must now give a bond In the j sum of $20,000 to Insure the faithful performance of their contract with deI posltors. Not only that, but when 1 money Is deposited for remittance abroad the agent must show that it Is sent within five days. Heretofore the ; agent kept the money as long as he ! chose and used It as he pleased and neither the depositors nor the state any means of knowing what became of this money. And the best feature ot the new law Is that It Is strictly enforced. Commissioner Lewis selected the best Inspectors he could find, men who knew their business and knew the character of the people with whom they would to deal. How efficient this staff of Inspectors has been. Is evidenced by recent results. Passaic and Paterson have furnished several Instances of the salutary workof the law. Not long ago, one of Commissioner Lewis' Inspectors In examining the books of O. La Cagnina, a private banker In Passaic, discovered that the banker could show no receipt for $1,500 Intrusted to him for remittance to Italy. Neither could he show trace of $3,500 placed with him on deposit La Cagnina was promptly arrested, but his relatives came to the and made up the $5,000 due to the people he had despoiled. Since the law has been In operation there have been other cases In different part* of the state where tha bonding companies have been compelled to make good deficiencies In the accounts of these bankers and agents for whoa they went security. The result* not only reflect great credit upon Mr. Lewis, but show ttas necessity of having a practical man la • charge at tha state's affaire. u, e (> v 1 a >

, recti on of M«. W. ,F. Williams, »ml ' Mrs. V. M. D. Marry. , Severs! tables were loaded wH- j Presents rare and coolly, usefql and or , , na men la I . As train time approached the younger guests' who were armed with rk* and confetti, were at their wita end to prevent the escape of this elusive pair , * lio eventually gare them the slip by a series of autoa. , Alter .lom tl.i. kipp, «o„pfe will return to their new bomb or. Washoing- ( ton street. | Those present were: Mrs. H. H. YaruaU, Miss Emma Yarnall, of Ardf more; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Diffenderfer, Mr. and Mri. Charles P. EMrdge, W. Seott Eldredge, of Philadelphia; Mr. and I Mrs. Charles P. Sweeney, Ralph H. . Sweeney, of Darby; Miss Ellen Hsean, Morkhem, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Nelson, Miss Mary J. Nelson, Chester, h Pa.; Miss' Mary Bennett, German town ; f Mm- Mary A. Shaw, of Bridge ton; Mrs. , Ellen Sparks, of Millviile; Mr. and Mrs. t John D. Johnson, Jr, Mt. Holly; Mr. t. A. M. Walter, Chestnut Hill; Mrs. E. I, D. Hand, Chestnut Hill; Mr. and h Mrs. O. O. Bare, 8alem, N, J., Mrs. t Nathan Rand, Fsynton, Mast.;J. Perry h Ixikeni, Woodlyn, Pa.; Mr. arid Mr*, g James E Taylor, Pr. and Mrs. Marcy j and Virgil Marcy, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. m William F. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Louis , C. Sayre, Alan Sayre, Jeremiah Mecray. p Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mecray, Miss d Mary E. 8mith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. 1- Mecray, Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Mecray, a Miss Bessie Mecray, Miss Emily Mecray, t. Miss Jeanne Hand, Miss Anita Hand, j. Mrs. Z. Stevens, Miss Rebecca Stevens, l0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brewton, Mr. and d Mrs. William R. Sheppard, Miss Sue « Hildreth, Mrs. Garretaon, Judge and Mrs. d L M. E. Hildreth, Mrs. 0. L. W. Knerr, .1 110. Hewitt, Miss Jennie W. Hughes, Miss :e Hewitt, Miss Jennie W. Hughes, Miss e- Sara K. Hughes, Senator and Mrs. Robt. >t E. Hand, Mr. O. A. Merchant, Jr., Mia» ie Caroline Hand, Mr. Chas. C. Bohm, Geo. IF S. Curtis, Miss Marie McDonnell, Mr. and ll~ Mr*. A. R. Hand, Miss Martha S. SchelJr lenger, Mis# Frances M. Thompson, Mrs. £ Walter S. Ware, Miss Hilda X. Ware, lt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. i-iayd, Mia* . Chailotte Rutherford, Dr. and Mrs. is' James Mecray, Miss Selna Mueller, Mrs. - 1 Wiley, Miss Hannah Smith, Miss Jennie !

1 Smith, Mr. Harry Smith, Miss Mclvina L. 1 8 . Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Ludr lam, Miss Bessie Entriken, Mr. and Mrs. | S. H. Moore, Miss Helen Moore. Miss I Laura Stites, Miss Emma Stites. Miss 9 Florence Ware, Mr. and Mrs. George ■ I I Douglass, Pilot and Mrs. Albert Bennett. 1 Mrs. Ella Moore, Mr. Dudley Moore. Mrs. r, Walter Learning, Miss Rebecca Learning. 1 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Boerner, Mrs. J. ' " Johnson, Miss Rebecca Doak, Harry J Doak. : — 1 ? WEDDING AT VUE DE MER | * An interesting social event was the [ r solemnizing Thursday at noon of the ' Bj wedding of Miss Susan G. Campion, | l_'(i|\inghter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campidn, of the Belgravia, Philadelphia, to B Mr. James Hoard Emack, of Maryland, s at Vue de Mer, the summer home of v the bride here. The ceremony was per 8 formed by Rev. Henry W. 'Graft, of ■* the Church of the Holy Comfort&, * Philadelphia, Miss . Campion's only at0 tendant being Miss. Elisabeth Benney B Griffith, as maid of ii«Bor. The best r man was Mr. George .Riafeeway. d Mr. and Mrs. Emack will be at home e after November 15th, at the Drexel 1 apartments, Philadelphia. The house was beautifully decorate! with- native ® cedar and cut flowers. A special train j conveyed the wedding party to and from Cape May. The music was n furnished by a Philadelphia orchestra, e Miss Campion has summered at Cape b May many seasons, e ■' 2 NELSON W. JOHNSON DEAD y Kelson W. Johnson who recently owned a farm near the old Turnpike v toll gate, died at his home in Camden '• on Tuesday. j R. M. Wentzell's furniture store, 33 j Perry street, carries a great stock of furniture and household goods and d many purchasers of large and smajll quantities have found that they save ' considerable sums of money, while •" having goods delivered without damj age, as is not the case when purchased ,, anywhere rise and shipped by raiL

' vpftii © l ami© inn as 1 m | i - j .. fctl I IUlll.l.lSllsH1 , r aooTr*BOwm «*Mk.ih>M ■ . M \ r Mr. and Mr a. Wm. Churchill are an- >\ L tertaiuing their aon, Mr. Harry Churea hill, and family nt Wildwood. Mr. Hope Gand.v was in Ooean aty , Tuesday. t. Mr. and Mre. Mahlon .loose spent * -.$■ r, day or two in Tuckahoe this week. p, « Miss Elizabeth Hainea entertained ah - 1, dinner Monday evening. ,, - Mrs. Christopher Hand was in Oamd den Thureday. e Mr. Hope Gandy spent Wednesday a. ■ In Eldora. r> j Mr. Richard Shoemaker, of Saclt 8t. is 1 Marie, Oanada, waa in Tuckahoe Mon- » j day. t. L ConsideraWe excitement waa aroused if | in Tuckahoe Wednesday by the arrest 0. of two small boys who had stolen a d d bicycle from a carpenter at Ocean View. 1- Thursday evening Flanagan's Hall a. was the scene of a merry party held e, ..1 honor of Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. u S" 'ith, of Millville. The affair, although s. -r impromptu one, was highly en- *.-. joy able. ■» 1 Mr. and Mra_ J- L Tavlor. of Glen Mr. of

Cove, Long Island, visited Mr*. Jennie . ' Madden and Mrs. Edward Burley this veek. Miss Ferguson and Mr. Alexander Cox were recent guests of Mrs. S. Eldredge Kwing. The work on the hotel improvements is progressing rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. James ShoB maker and ; Miss Sue Shoemaker spent part of the ? i week in Philadelphia. Mr*. Warde Stille and Miss Marian j Stille are visiting friends in Camden. t Warde Stille, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. I Hhghcs and Mra. Kirchoff were in 1 Bridgeton Monday. ' Mrs. Sozners Gandy, of Petersburg, and Mrs. HWnnnh Vanaman, of Ocean City, visited Mr*. Alvin Sliarp this week. Jonathan Kirelioff spent Wednesday and Thureday in Philadelphia. Mr$. Frank Crcma and Miss Alta Hess were in Atlantir City Saturday. Mrs. Apgar, Mrs. Hattie Dukes. Mrs. Eva Smith and Mrs. Sallie Steelman . took the train for Philadelphia Wed- * | nesday morning. Christopher Kirchoff is spending n week or two with friends in Oollings- _ wood and Philadelphia. I Misses Rebecca and Mary Creamer , and Robert Smith, of Philadelphia, were | in town Saturday . | Howard Shaw, of jJau dell, spent Sunday with his brother Whilden Shaw. . Mr. Aaron Hund, -County Superintendent of Schools, visited the grammar [ schqool Monday. Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Miss Martha Shaw were in Ocean City Monday. Wesley Vanaman, of Port Elizabeth, was in town last week. Miss Alice Adarason spent the week end at Norristown and took a driving trip amid the historic scenes of Valley 1 Forge. Miss Helen Hand spent Saturday in Camden. W. S. Shaw is spending a few days in 3 , Woodbury and Philadelphia I ' ' ' : I FRYMIRE— McKEAN 1 Miss Helen B. McKean, of West Cape • H 1 May, and Mr. Mark Cleiucns Fry mi re, S of Warrens ville, Pa., will be married on [ November 9th, at the, home of the ,v bride's mother, on Yorke avenue.

Polllns M«*lr Dandruff Does not Color the Hair We wbh you to positively and distinctly understand that Aye's Hair Vigor does not affect the color of the hair, even to tha slightest degree. Persons ^wtth thewhtet or the ^btot aad nsa^dgcate Show this formula to your doctor. Ask him what he tUaks of R.