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j HEADQUARTERS ; FOR RANGE AND STOVE > WORK I- ■ i ► „ 1 — - ► 1 ' < We hive a full line of Stove Pipe (oui t | own make) Elbows, _Stove. Boards, Oil ^ J Cloth Patterns, Linoheum, Flue Stops. ^ Dampers, Mica, Coa|. Hods, Stove Polish. I Black Enamel (for Stove Pipes.) | STOVE REPAIRS FURNISHED FOR j ALL KINDS OF STOVES j CHAS. A. SWAIN I j^»5-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J.jj ADVANCE IN PASSENGER RATES Advances in passenger rates will ho made by the Pennsylvania Railroad December 15. The railroad announces that the proposed advance is in accord with the policy established by the interstate commerce commission that each branch of the railroad service should contribute its proper share to the cost of operation and of return upon the property devoted to the use of the public Nearly airfares will be standardized to a flat 21-2 cent rate jx-r mile, which is now the one-way rate. That means that all excursion tickets, except to seashore resorts, will, Ik- eliminated. Excursion tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and other seashore rc-sorts will be advanced 25 cents. Return tickets, limited as to ; t>me of use, are' now sold at 80 and 00 per eent of the double onevay rates. When tne advance goes into effect return tickets will . be sold at a. straight 2 1-2 cent per mile rate and will lie good un til used. Increases up t**a maximum of $1.10 will he made in the charges of through tickets to the west, and tLerc will be a flat ' advance of 25 cents each on all monthly tickets. One hundredtrip and 50-strip tickets will be withdrawn and 10-ride tickets will l>e sold) to surhurhan points at 10 per cent under the one-way rates. For the present it has heeii dc-ided nut to make extra fancharge for Pullman ear riders. "* The new tariffs an- ready to Ik- filed w:4'» the interstate vjiiiti:Pree i-AtiiiYiission It is nn.!t>Nti,i.I il ,t ull ti-tmlr tin...- ...ill ...... t-ommjssion. is understood that all will eou-

form to the new fares to Ik- established by the Pennsylvania RailMad. | Outposts of progress" |J Down the turnpike, across the country — to J//, this town, to that city, everywhere — the glisten- | ing copper wireways of the Bell System spread I '/>, and distribute the messages buying and selling. ^ What use do you make of this most valuable ^ asset to your business? Unhook your Bell § 1 receiver and pit the price of a toll call against J J success, satisfaction and profit # Use the BeU. | C. B. SMITH I & District Manager P The Delaware & Atlantic j \ * Telegraph & Telephone Co I. 42K2 L < Atlantic Ciiv. X. J. || I m 'I !

A GOOD IDEA FOR MOTHERS In the Novcuib-r Woman's Home Companion on a page entitled "Good Ideiu for others" a woman calls attention to the im|Mirtanee of teaching children to cat various kinds of foods \ and she tells as follows how she accomplished this in' her own family: "When my son began to eat . I resolved that he should not be alloued to develop so many food whim* to cause hioi discomfort, and his mother, wife, o> hostess annoyance in after life. From the first he was required to eat a -mail portion of all food suitable for him on the table If he really disliked it be neerl.-d only to take a small serving. possibly a teaspoonful but the next time he was obliged to t[y it again. He wa* never allowed to express dislike for any article of food and thus strengthen Sis prejudice against'

it. while his father and I were careful! to keep our individual food distastes t to ourselves. As a reward, now at 1 twelve years of age. our boy enjoys - most ordinary articles of food, while I I he will eat without protest whatever is I I served him. His health i«' greatly benc- • i f i ted by a varied diet, to say nothing of 1 the satisfaction the home caterer de- ' . rives from a normal eater. 1 1 "Uf emtrye. children with weak stom- I . ache, or children otherwise delicate), , ■ should not usually la- forced to eat ; things thjt go against them." but ordi- j' uarilyjrdoes a child no harm but much ' gufff to com • him tnejfailly to cat j ' what is set bef liini. I know, too. j from sa-1 -esperira. how " annoying it], is to the hostess i • have good . food j j wasted on the small vi. • -r 'o piate. "iSometimes the ability t^ "eat any- 1 thing, anywhere," proves a " lable bus-j* ' inees asset.'" ]

i RIO GRANDE i With Rio Grande a place of natural ( ore 'Ay and its many historical fact - [ d -i ting back even aa far as when the j Indian* one«- roamed through its foi - ; ! erta, and the ^"Old King's Highway" I passed through the eastern section of j .he Ullage in 1774, when it was trav : j ellcd by tlw old-fashioned stage coach. ; lug before the locomotive was even) | dreamed of, and its antiquated bury- ' j nig ground which was chiefly used by j j the Indians, one that wo have refer- J J enee to. and from whence cam- the 1 Xame of X'ummytown, or West Rio I! Grande. This particular burying ground kiiowu as Xummy burying giouud. is on tlie old Mill Pond, and is in all ! probability the oldest of its kind in '(ape May County, it is located in a; . . large liiekory grove, in which and in ; , the adjoining fields lie buried as many ;as 400 Indians. Several head stoues yet ) remain to Tifark the graves of the*joitce Indian braves. The chief of these 1 1 -art-, aud no doubt from where its re- ■ ceived its name, was "Xummy" aud hij resting place is still in evideuce in the j grove. A portion of this localit y is , ! still known as Xummytown. History j tells us that Xummy vaV an Indian ■ chief -of the famous Lcnni Lenapes ! Indiana, who once roamed our forests]' here, and where the Jonathan Grease j farm and irrigating plant now is located j was once an Indian city, when- the red | , man traded and lived. I 1 Send postal card to Troy Lanndry. ! 1 Cape May. for their 1UI5 Calendar. ; 1 Delicious and i y Your grocer has it J

w. Last year. S20.02fi.tw was realized througliout the state from the sale of Red Cross Seals. In most cases the money lias been iim-,1" whei.-vei- there is an organization. U> help tuberculous j patients by menus of titn-ses. day <-n nt|» I open air schools, exhibits, literature. lev tun-s and publicity, "school children, j clergy, women's and individuals arc call- I cd ii|hiii to assist in the sale and distri- 1 lint ion of these seals. Clergy an- being asked to observe November 2nth as Tuberculosis Sunday, to preach a health sermon, give a health appropriate for the occasion. MADE IN AMLR.CA Cape May Itond. tho |iaj«-r of unitsiis. i ent elopes to match— Star aud Wave | j STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES. ! I all and sec our line of Stove Boards, j | Goal Hods. Oil Cloths. Stove Blacking j jesse m; brown. LATEST THING IN SUNDAY NEWSPAPERS A Magazine de Luxe , That there is nothing the modern • Sunday ne\vs|>aper considers beyond it- ' aeopc seems to lie indicated by the . Public lu-dger's plan to ont-magaz'uie { the magazines with its Sunday issue of . December 20. With each copy of the 1 Public Ledger of that date will be giver. | |as a sjiccial Christmas feature a maga- ! iriw do luxe which will rival the most ielahyat- of .the -standard magazines of ! j the country. This magazine will b I : printed on the finest stock, in full col- .' jors. and its contributors, both as to il- , j lustraf -'ons, stories and artich-s. will in- l I elude well known people. Among the, ] tartista who have contributed are A. I- | May Wilson Preston, Jesaie Wil- <

1,15 Wraith, Clara Elaana Peck and John Rae. One feature which win doubtless i.-tenwt a greet many people is a newChristmas carol by Leopold Stokowski, il 'i i' 'tor of the l'liiladelphia-Drcbestra. 1 Not forgetting the children, there will e jbi a story for them by Harriet Preacott .. ^i-offord. Another feature of timely f ! intercut are two pagi-s of Oiriatma* - in foreign lands. THE RURAL JURCH i THE FARMEH8 THE CU8TODIAN8 OF THE NATION'S MORALITY. Co-operation of Church, School and Preaa Essential to Community Building. By Peter Radford lecturer National Farmers- Union. j The church, the press and the Echool ] form a triple alliance of progress that '< j guides the destiny of every cotnmun- i I lty. state and naUon. Without them j civilisation would wither and die and I ! through them life may attain Its great- i ; est blessing, power and knowledge I The fanners of this nation are greatly I | indebted to this soclaJLtrluraviraie for 1 their uplifting Influence, and on behalf | of the American plowmen I want to thank those engaged In these high j callings for their able and efflcient , service, and I shall offer to the press | a series of articles on co-operation ] between these Important influences J and the farmers in the -hope of In- • | creasing the efficiency of all by mu- . I tual understanding and organized ef- 1 ' I fort. We will take up, first, the rural : church. | The Farmers Are Great Church Build- i The American farmer 1b the greatest | church builder the world has ever ; known. He Is the custodian of the I j nation's morality ; upon bis shoulders 1 1 j rests the "ark of the covenant" and i ! be is more responsive to religious In- 1 , fluences than any other class of cit- 1 lzenship | * The farmers of this nation have I • I built 120.000 churches at a cost of | and the annual contribu j I Don of the nation toward all church ' 'Institutions approximate*- $200,000.o00 j| !*-r annum The farmers of the Cnl- !„ i • "uiiuiu. iiii- inrmers 01 tne uni- „

~ j ti-d States build 22 churches per day. There are 20,000.000 rural church com-' T) municants on the farm, and 64 per I cent of the total membership of all , churches reside in the country. The farm Is the power-house of all i 1 progress and the birthplace of all that c Is noble The Garden of Eden was In the country and the man who would | get close to God must first get close i to nature. f !„ The Functions of a Rural Church. I j If the rural churches today are goIng to render a service which this age b demands, there must be co-operation [t. between the religious, social and eco-'j. nomic life of the community The church to attain its fuUest meas- ' ure or success must enrich the lives i j. f of the people In the community It i i' serves; it must build character; devel- . u op thought and increase the efficiency ' 11 . of human life. It must serve the so- ' sl j cial, business and intellectual, as well as the spiritual and moral side of life. ! H religion does not make a man more ' I capable, more useful and more just, tj , what good is It? We want a practical • religion, one we can live by and farm e ! by. as well as -die ov. .V Fewer and Better Churched I > Blessed is that rural community . , which has but one place of worship. , While competition is the lite oi trade, j'1 It is death to the rural church andjc morai starvation to die community. Petty sectarianism is a scourge that i | blights the life, irtid the church preju- 1 *|

dice saps the vitality, of many com- . munities. An over-churched communj it}' Is a crime against religion, a seri- j ■ ous handicap to society and a useless tax upon agriculture j WJile denominations are essential and church pride oommendable. the I high teaching of universal Christianity | must prevail if tlie rural church is to fulfill its mission to agriculture. We frequently have three or four churches in a community which Is not able to adequately support one Small congregations attend services once a month and all fail to perform the religious functions of the community. : The division of religious forces and i the breaking into fragments of moral j efforts is ofttlinei little leas than a j calamity and defeats the very purpose i they seek to promote. The evils of too many churches can j be minimized by co-operation The i social and economic life of a rural I community are respective units and cannot be successfully divided by denominational linns, and the churches can only occupy :1ns important tielil co-operation and co-ordination The efficient country church will definitely serve its community by leading in all worthy efforts at community In uniting the people in all co-operative endeavors for the general welfare of the community and in . arousing a real* love for country life and loyalty to the country home and 1 these results can only be successfully : accomplished by the united effort o: ' the press, the school, the church and i organized farmers

: DENNISVILLE '• Charles Carroll, a sophomore of- State 11 College, is with his parents for the holltt day*. -v Howard Woolgon, pupil at West ChesL* ter Normal School, is at home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Wells are under j the parental roof the first visit since . they were married on November 4th. Paul Carroll and family have gone :to Philadelphia for a few days visitIing Mrs. Carroll's relatives. Mre. Leon Grace is visiting her cousIoh in Brooklyn. Miss Helen Carroll and Hattie Fidler ) sj-eiit Saturday at Court House; teach-,«-rs" examinations requiring their attention. I Mi*a 1-ottie Carroll is visiting 'Mrs. K. Wright in Ocrmantown. Mi-.* Iiuogene Lloyd visited her moth- ' er for a few hours recently, j i arl WooIhoii and Usman Geary are I •••nclt erecting garages for the proper ' ] housing of their new automobiles. , j Mrs. Anna Downs aud Miss Cora CorI I son are visiting relatives in New York, j j Eugene Lloyd and wife_arc living at j | the Wentzell home. Mr. Lloyd is em- 1 ployed on the new state road as super- J vigor. Miss Clara Wentzell and sister Mary spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. F.. W. Lloyd. Miss Anna James took dinner on Thursday with Frank Ludlam ami fam- 1 j By at Goshen. • i i About #25, (KH) \5.a» paid out to share ' by thq Loan and Building Asso- ; cii.tion the 23rd serii-s having expired, j MUs Helen Connor is mi the siek lisL j i Mrs. Lewis Gilla-rt is visiting relatives in Philadelphia and Viciqity. Three excellent sermons were enjoy- 1 . ed on Sunday by the number of people j who heard Rev. G. H. Neal and Rev. ' Jjl ines (lark. - | Among the successful sportsmen bagjging the quail, rabbit. 'woodcock and j pheasants are Leon Grace. Earl Chester '

j-- Messrs. Hatch. JIanner, James and /Bnley— of- Merehantville. were piloted 1 ever the fields after the cottontails dur- ' • ing the |iast week by Allx-rt Scull. They ( j carried away a dozen or more victims o« the slaughter. -si, Kalph Taylor. M. I)., of ITovidehc?. ] • a; eut a week with his parents. Win. j j Taylor aud wife, returning to his work way of Yinebiiid. l'liiladi-lphia. Prion- ( l ton, taking in the football game at the] I, I Mrs. Ham- (lu-st.-r went to Philadel- j j |'l'in on ThiH-Mlay to spend a few- days I with her husband. Frank Bushnell. Sr..) J who is again <sinfiii.-d to i.U bed. being i seriously ill. Dr. Kunwles. of Tneka - ! , ; hoe. is the attending physician. | (apt. Win. Thompson and wife ate ( ip.ests of Mr. Tlionipeon'a sister. Mrs I Marv Knerr. ' i 1 I Mrs. Rarln-I (,'auily has closed her,] ; home and has gone to El.lora to s|icnd!i jtli. 'wint.-i with her brother. Wnlton'-i Oner. jj Mrs. I". Gaudy aud daughter RoxanafJ s|"-nt Friday in Phiiad.-lphia showing

'' little Martha Town the shops and their j l_ j alluring contents. s Robt. Malt by s|H-ut tlie week end. j j a guest of I)r. narenn- Way. - Piof. j e Malt by is engagis] in vocational school f work in Atlantic county. " James Lloyd is removing the wreck i r of his former home and will rebuild in t the. near future. His house was d<- ! 1 at roved by fire about two weeks tig... , ow ing to a leaking oil stove. The fain- , ily found shelter temporarily in tin- ( j j I. --us.- O.nu-d 1.V the late Scoly Ernest.j Mrs. Klhi Gearx- is at home again i S | aft'-r upending several weeks at Uoun Hon— with her daughter Mrs. Willis , i Send" postal card tsi Troy Laun-lrx ' | I Cap- V.vv for their I !>!."> "Calradar. ' ' ' 9 ' : WEST CAPE MAY j fur notes begin with a correction, j A good Jneeting was report.-d with Dr. j c Irak.- as leader, on last Thursday night, j 1 writer forecasted what it would l* have lie.-n had the cliaja-l been upend ! t and the {utstor present. It got into j-\ the Star and Wave aecoiding to their v rule because tlgx writer m-giccted to'f '■ withdraw it. Why the eiiapel was not

te Kyilii ni }m jMi nr«i " llll^g because the entire system *'■: becomes permeated with w- injurious acids. To relieve rheumatism Scott's Emulsion is a double help; it is ' r, rich in blood-food; it imparts ce . strength to the functions and supplies the vety oil-food that rheu1P matic conditions always need. u j Scott's Emulsion has A helped countless thousands when odier remedies failed, s- JfaAfahA RMmagahrtrntm. ^ ,r opened we are unable to state, but k" | quite a number were disappointed, a- , The hunters i-s|n-cially of rabbits have been a little discouraged, not because h I there are few rabbits but betause there are too many hunters after the same bunnies. IVoodcock are more or less j. plentiful aud some have come homo with well filled bags. Mrs. Daniel Manlove, one of our oeto- ' gciiarians and a good woman beloved by * j all, is by a kind Providence and the «x- ( client can- of h.-r granddaughter, Mrs. .. , Meyer, holding out well in her long ill- ' j George Oawford's new veuture in i fresh and salt meats in Ewiug's store, i- lis increasisg in its patronage. - Why do apples, reported plentiful, sell j so high ? They arc a most healthy partV 1 ef our food but as a luxury too higS ; I for general use. A cut iu apples is id ~ order. | Chas. Nichols and family were home n | to impend Thanksgiving with their par- ' Our borough had many Thanksgiving I visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas El.lredge are j spending a few days in Philadelphia. , Orion Reeves is spending over " i Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Til CO. W. Reeves. I Mrs. (Vila Horaan ami daughter, Miss Vera Homun. spent a few days in Philjadelpliia this week. " Miss Edith Detwiler s|ient over Snn- | day in Philadelphia. Mr. and sMrs. ('has. P. Kidn-.lgi- of ' Philadelphia, spent a day in Gap.- May r j lecently."

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallalier are en- ' : t.-rtaining Mr. Gallagher's mother for ' ja few weeks. Miss Trvpliene McKean is spending Tlianksgiving away. Miss Clara I). Springer spent over •Sunday with Mr. and Thomas Kl- " j dredge. I Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Fisher and little I daughter Xorina are sp«>nding a week I away. The union prayer ' meeting was led I by Theodore W. Reeves iu l>r. Aikiuan's stead who was away from home. It i was well attended ami was very inter- ] rating. Send postal card to Troy Laundrv." j May. for their 1(115 Cuh-ndar I HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY j The Fortieth Annual meeting of the New Jersey State Horticultural Society will h«- held iu the Agricultural j of the Experiment Ntatiou. j New- Brunswick. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursiiay. December R. !l. in. |!l|i. - -All intereeted persons are eordially invited to attend and take jiart in th.- ] proceedings. Iradies are <«|M-eiuily in - j vited.

WHEN THE TIRED MOTHER GIVES OUT What Then? — The Family Suffers, the Poor Mothers Suffer — Mrs. Becker Meets This Distressiny Situation. Collinsville, I1L — "I suffered from a nervous break-down 'and terrible headaches, and was tired all over, totally 1 worn out and too discouraged to enjoy life, but as I had four in family and sometimes eight or l.ine boarders. I kept on working despite my suffering. " 1 saw Vino! advertised and decided to try it, and within two weeks I noticed a decided improvement in my condition and now I am a well woman. —Mrs. Ana Becker, Coilinsvilie, 111. There are hundreds of nervous, run- ; down, overworked women in this vicinity who are hardly abie to drag around and who v.'e are sure would be wonderfully j benefited fay Vinol as Mrs. Becker was. The reason Vinol is so successful in I up health and strength in such ; cases is because it combines the uiedidnal tissue building and curative elements | of cod's livers together with the blood | making, strengthening properties of I tonic iron. We ask. every weak, nerLvous, run-down *raan or woman in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit. J James Mecray, Druggist,