PAGE FIVE 4 • APE MAY 8TAR AND WAV B SATURDAY, DECEMBER s, KM.

ASSEMBLY ORGANIZES Aiming for a model legislature this winter in order to reflect honor and credit upon the Republican party, which wiD be in control of both houses, the Republican members of the senate and - assembly met at the state house yesterday, first separately and then in joint caucus to prepare plans for the approaching session, which will convene on Tuesday, January 12. The legislators, jubilant over their recent victory at- the polls, declared themselves determined -to have such a session as will meetf the wishes of the voters of the state. In joint caucus, the majority members virtually agreed to abolish the Monday night sessions and they will do so if nothing develops to change their present attitude. The question was brought up by Senator Edge, who said that it was traditional to bold . Monday night sessions. He said they furnished little else, however, than a chance for many senators and assembly- 1 men to play to 'the gallerii-s which are '< usually crowded at the Monday evening ' sessions. Little work is accomplished at these night meetings, he dedired. While the determination was strong to abolish the Monday night sessions, it was admitted that there might not be enough votes to accomplish it, when the term opens. "C « . - I A resolution was adopted by the joint , caucus that hereafter members of the | various committees on legislative sub- ' jects will meet here Tuesday mornings | for joint conferences on proposed legis- j lation. Senator Read said that the sea- ■ sion would be short and that every plank in the Republican platform ' would be covered with legislation. Senator Read said that there was : every hope that the Repubicans, by be- > ing open with the people, would elect a ' governor and a United States senator from New Jersey in 1916. The house agreed on various committees of its own members to draft prospective legislation alon£ the lines of the Republican party's platform pledges, a matter which the senators attended to last week. The house committees and their subjects follow: Economy and efficiency— Runyon, Godfrey. Crosby, Kates. Civil service — Pierson, Oliphant, Scudder. Labor legislation — Smith, Pancoast, Hunter. Public markets — Peacock, Schoen, Barbour, Whitman. Irrigation system for farms— Godfrey, Weart, Sheppard. Institution expenses — Randall, Titus, ' Ogden. Hammond. Election laws— Crosby, Kates, Dalrrmple. State normal schools — Sheppard, Greenwood. Whitman, Woolverton. Equalization of taxes and grade erosing»— Dalrymple, Pilgrim, West. Women suffrage — -Peacock, J. Hammond, Morgan. Fl-'Xtble amendments — J. Hammond. Run yon. Do Camp. Exeen* condemnation of lands — Downs Hughes. West. P)iblic\roads- AYeyrt, Gilbert. Peacock. Conra-jr Godfrey. School building code — Mutchler, O. | Hammond. Berry. Conservation of |k> table waters, etc. ' ' — Randal], Johnson, Oliphant. Development of waterways— Sterns, Thompson, Conrad. Direct inheritance tax— Barradaie, Morgan, J. Hammond. , Resolution on finance — Barradaie, i Pierson. Woolverton. 1 Requisition act — Smith, Kates, Con- ' rati . j County tax board abolition— Peacock, 1 West, Conrad. 1 1 Rules— Godfrey, Kates, Crosby, Run- 1 Patronage was distributed aa follows: 1 Atlantic — Assistant supervisor of bills, ' •♦00; second assistant sergeant-at-arms, 1 $500. ' Burliitgton— One doorkeeper, $350; sue page. *200. Qamden— Stenographer, $500; two ' doorkeepers, $700; one file clerk, $300. j Gape May— One file clerk, $300; one ' page. $200. j< Cumberland — First assistant superiv- ! 1 nor of bills, $000. I Essex — Assistant cleric of the house, f $1,300; second assistant supervisor of i' bills $600; third assistant superwisor of bills, $600; sergeant-at-arms. $700; first assistant sergeant-at-arms, $500; assistant bill clerk, $500; three doorkeepers, ' $1,060; three pages, $600; five clerks, 11.500. Gloucester — One file cleric, $300; one assistant to clerk, $350. ' Mercer —Assistant journal clerk, $500, stenographer, $500; one dookeeper, $350, postmaster, $300; one file clerk. $300. 1 Monmouth — Second assistant journal ' Metk, 1600. |J Morris — Bill clerk, $600; one door ' keeper. $360; one file clerk, $300; onej K£a»-0»e file M, $$$$; p*J . id; ft'

j Passaic— Supervisor of biUs, $1,300; ; stenographer, ,$500; doorkeeper, $350; three file clerks, $900; page, $300. SI Salem— File clerk, $300; page, $200. Somerset — Doorkeeper, $350; page, $200. Union— Journal clerk, $1,000; file •8 ( clerk, $300; doorkeeper, $350. "1 1 The grand totals of moneys to be paid -!i " t'n w officers is $22,250. " « '?! •— o r-' IN MEMOBIAM it 1 FEXXER — In loving memory of my p-j dear daughter, Evelina M. W. Fen„i | ner, who enten-d info rest December 1, •g, 1 1911. Three years have passed and still ,e 1 miss her; friends my think the wound to j has healed but little do they know the le j sorrow that Jies within the heart con^ ' cealed. MOTHER. a_ 1 999-12-5-lt 11 ^IN MEM0RIAM . In loving memory of our dear, hushand and father^ C. F. Morris, who de- " parted this life, December 3, 1909. Sad- '' Iv missed by wife and children. y j 998-12-5-14-lt „! CHURCH DIRECTORY d i FTR«T BAPTIST CHURCH 1. j Pastor, William Dyre MeCurdy. 0 Preaching on Sunday at 10.30 anr it In the evening at 7.30; Sunday aebooi e si 3 p.m.; Wednesday evening Pray--' e Meeting" at 7.30; Men's Union Meeting Saturday evening at 7.30. , , t ^ p | FIRST M. E. CHURCH Rev. W. E. Lake, Pastor. J Preaching Sunday 10.30 a.m.. 7.30 . p.m.; Sunday school 2.30 p.m.; Sunday Praise Service, 9 a.m. and 6 p.m y Class Meetings on Thursdav and Prialday evenings at 7.45 p.m. Prayer j Meeting, Wednesday evening 7.45 p.m j "j FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH j | Sunday services. Id 3'i a.m. and 7.JP i p.m., Sunday school 3.00 p.m.. Midi week. Wednesday, 8.00 p.m.; Y.P.S.C E., Fridays, 8.00 p.m.. Junior Endeavor, Fridays, 3.45 p.m. e P. E. CHURCH OF THE ADVENT 1 Lafayette street, between Jackson n and Decatur- .. .. »>— , Sundays — Qrlebration of the Holy Communion. 7.30 a.m.; Morning Pray- ■ er. I.itany and Sermon, on the first j Sunday of each month, celebration of .j - Holv Communion. 10.30; Sunday school ) s» 3on o.m.: evening prayer, 8.00 p.m. 1 HOURS OF DIVINE SERVICE j , at the Church of Our Lady, Star qf | I tlu- Sea: , Masses — Sundays at 7 and 9 o'clock i jA. M. • Week days at 750 A. M. | Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. Evening devotions, Sundays and Fridays, at 7.30. SECRET SOCIETIES Cape May Lodge No. 30, F. and- A iM. — Communications second and fourth Tuesdays of eac'i month at lodge room j Washington and Franklin streets. . | Adoniram Chapter, No. 39, Royal Arch Masons — Convocations third Mon j . day' of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, Inde- ; pendent Order of Odd Fellows — Meets 1 each Friday at Auditorium, Jackson Cape May Encampment, No. 68, I. 0 - O. F.. meets the second and fourth > Thursdays of each month at the Audi- ^ torium. | Ogalialla Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men. Meets each Tuesday evening at Auditorium. | Columbia Lodge, No. 23, Independent Order of Mechanics — Meets each Monday evening at the Auditorium, j Patriotic Sons of America — Meets each Wednesday evening at the Anditoriium, Jackson street, i Cape May Lodge No. 21, A. 0. U. W., meets first and third Thursdays of each month at Ogden'a Hall. Perry street. Cape May Council, No. 1691, Royal ■ Arcanum — Meets first and third Tbnrs- • days of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 183, Improved Order of Heptaaophs — Meet* at ' . Ogden '■ Hall, Perry street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. ! | Ckpe May Camp, No. 8772, Modern , Woodmen of Amerioa— Meets first Wed- i j needay of each month at the Auditorium. 1 Cold 8pring Council, Jr. O. U. A. U. ' No. 135 — Meets in Hall at Cold Spring ' Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Gape May Fire Department meets oa first Monday evening in each month at the corner of Washington and Franklin Friendship Oounefl No. 27, D. of A.— Meets on Tueeday afternoon of e»sfc week at 2.30 Hi Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall. 8 | The John Mecray Poet, No. 4$, G. A. C R— Meets on the first Monday of sack I I month at 7.30 ohkxk p.m., at flat- j I Ha rtreet s*oel balding. — i 1 Bend postal card io Trcv Laundry, I Ckpe May, far Mr 1915 ftlajg. C

NATION'S LABOR : PROBLEM OVER A MILLION ANO A HALF WOMEN WORK A8 FARM HANDS IN THE UNITED STATES. By Peter Radford Lecturer National Farmers" Union. T Our government never faced so trei- mendous a problem as that now lying dormant at the doors of congress and II the legislatures, and which, when I aroused, will shake this nation fron^ u< center to circumference, and make civilization hide , Its face In shame. 1 ' That problem 1b — women in the field. The last federal census reports show we now have 1,514,000 women working in the field, most of them south of the Mason and Dixon line. There were approximately a million negro slaves working In the fields - when liberated by the emancipation 1- proclamation. We have freed our slaves and our women have taken t their places in bondage. We have broken the shackles off the negroes ' and welded them upon our daughters. The Chain-Gang of Civilization. A million women In bondage in the southern fields form the chaln-gang of civilization — the Industrial tragedy of the age. There Is no overseer quite ■ r so cruel as that of unrestrained greed, ' ,1 no whip that stings like the lash of j , suborned destiny, and no auctioneer's ( block quite sg revolting as that of organized avartceT — The president of the United 8tates J was recently lauded by the press, and very properly so, for suggesting medl- : ation between the engineers and railr road managers in adjusting their . schedule of time and pay. The engl- j neers threatened to strike if their i wages were not Increased from ap- i proximately ten to eleven dollars per ! r day and service reduceo from ten to I j eight hours and a similar readjust- I j ment of the overtime schedule. Our ! j women are working In the field, many | of them barefooted, for less than 50 . I cents per day, and their schedule la the rising sun and the evening star, and after the day's work Is over they ' milk the cows, slop the hogs and rock the baby to sleep. Is anyone mediating over their problems, and to whom shall they threaten a strike? > Congress has listened approvingly to those who toil at the forge and ber hind the counter, and many of our ( statesmen have smiled at the threats ! and have fanned the flame of unrest I 1 j among Industrial laborers. But. worn- I en are aa surely the final victims ol j I Industrial warfare as they are the i burden-bearers in the war between naj tlons. and those who arbitrate and j j mediate the differences between capl- | tal and labor should not forget that ' 1 when the expenses of any Industry are | unnecessarily increased, society foots ; the hill by drafting a new consignment , ; of women from the home to the field. ( | Pinch no Crumb From Women's Crust of Bread. No financial award can be made ] without someone footing the bill, and we commend to those who accept the < responsibility of the distribution of In- : dustrial Justice, the still small voice of the woman in the field aa she pleads , for mercy, and we beg that they pinch no crumb from her crust of bread or put another patch upon her ragged garments. We beg that they listen to the 1 j scream of horror from the eacle on i 1 every American dollar that is wrong , ] from the brow of tolling women and ' , hear the Goddeps of Justice hiss at a , verdict that Increases the want of ! , wompn to satisfy the greed of man. - ■ The women- behind the counter and iln the factory cry aloud for sympatliv : and the press thunders out In their , j defense and the pulpit pleads for | mercy, but how about the woman In , the field? Will not these powerful j1 exponents of human rights tnrn tbelr 1 1 talent, energies and Influence to her j I relief? Will the Goddess of Liberty | j enthroned at Washington hold the cal- 1 1 loused hand and soothe the fevnriFh ! , brow of her sex who sows and reaps the nation's harvest or will she permit ' the male of the species to 6hove ^ women — weak and weary — from the bread-line of Industry to the back alleys of poverty? Women and Children First < The census enumerators teB us that ! of the 1,514,000 women who work In the j fields as farm hands 409.000 are sixteen years of age and under. What Is the final destiny of a nation whose future mothers spend their girlhood days behind the plow, pitching hay and hauling manure, and what la to become of womanly culture and refinement that grace the home, charm society » and enthuse man to leap to glory In t noble achievements If our daughters j are raised in the society of the ox and the companionship of the plow? p In that strata between the ages of 0 Jdxteen and forty-five are 960,000 women working as farm hands and many of them with suckling faebee tugglng at tbelr breasts, as drenefced , in perspiration, they wield the scythe HONOR ROLL FOR NOVEMBER ^ HIGH SCHOOL — Fred Arnold, Robert ^ Dawson, William Hill, James Kirk, Edgar Richardson, Benj. Poinsett, Henry t James Shaughnessy, Walter , Davit Freak Hoffman, Swain Hoffman, E Roder Hawa, Lewis Knerr, Sylvester „ Robinson, Stanley 8cheUiagrr, Alvin c Henry Argoc, Joseph Chambers, Green, Behtley iteffmaa, Westley * Eetfmaa, Walter Bogtoe, Ctarwebos *

Ij Johnson, Victor Long, Albert Nash, Karl ! Scherer, Micajah Smith, George Stevens, | Harold Taylor, Paul Warner, Marion Elliott, Randall Elliott. Ralph Utiles, George Schellengvr, Elsie Bomaii, Mary ! Hughes, Norma HHdreth, Marie Hess, j Alberta Newkirk, Helen Reeves, Nellie B I Taylor, Audrey Warner, Nellie Baroett, ' Emilie Brooks, Mary Douglas, Mary iKeeler, Seulah Schellinger, Helen Smith. | l.oiiisa Wlieaton, Marie Thornton, Reba Baker, Florence Cbarabers, Ella Corson, I Helen Oesse, Esther Giles, Anna Meyer, ► ; Bessie Miller, Letitia Peterson,- Ethel 5 i l'ett it, -Lnure Pierson, Anna Richardson, 1 : Florence Schellinger, May Schellinger, ' - l.iliie Snyder, Mary Snyder, Angela f- [ horn ton. sih GRADE — Lawrence Brian t, Wal- !. ; le Douglas, Mnrrell Robinson, Ernept b I i' r. William Selierer. Helen Steven®, l Frances Thornton. Franeee Brown. 1 l-'athryn Brown. Helena Davis, Carolyn " 1 : li- ntlial. Mary Esther Sheppard. J 7!h GRADE — Raymond Briant, Witj I D-Turl?. Rafael Ellison. Paul Green, r Or; i< Harris. John Keeler. Fred Ohami b-rs. Edwin Davit. Eilward Harris, 5 l-awrence Eldredge, Bertlui "Davis. Viola ' ' .l.i,-l-son. Harriet Parsons. <ith GRADE — Charles Bellangy, Edwin 9 Cummings. Donald Douglas, Foster Elf - <!r.alge, George Meldnim. Albert Mcr ! Curdy, Joseph Quidort, Chafles Swain. i I Helen Dilks, Elizabeth Elwell, Catherine . j F.wing, Bessie Ellison, Kathryn E1-- ' | dredge, Helen Gibson, Marion Hughes, 1 j Irene Jackson, Edna Lehman, Dorothy , Robinson, Mildred Stiles. , 5th GRADE— Edwin Ashburn. Dudley | I Briant, Leonard Clark, George Dough - - j erty, Harold Hand, George Harris, Will- ■ iam Hess, Harrj- Lemmon. Alexander ' j Lewis, "'Gregory Ogden, How ard Reeve's, | Charles Schellenger, Oscar Springer. ■ Fred Rtiefel, Elsie Asburn, Dorothy Bel- , langy, Agnes Bennett, Cathlene Dougi j lass. Ida Edmunds, Florence Filer, Mae ■ I lless, Dorothy Lewis, Harriet Meeray. ' ! Anna Needles, Kathleen Poinsett, Edith ' Wiltbank. 1 4th GRADE— Kennard Brown, Olivet^ ' Elwell, William Gibson, Charles Keeler, ' Arthur Lovett, William Schellenger, Os- i ; car Tenenbaum, Henrietta Ballinger, | Ellen Clark, Helen Nale, Frances Stev- j i ens. Helen Presser, Esther Eldredge, Mary Eldredge. 3rd GRADE— Lindell Ashburn, Aaron Hand. Virgil Marcy, Mabel Bennett, ! Katherin Bellangy, Bertha Eldredge, ' Virginia Elwell, Emilie Stiefel, Edith 1 Wales. l) 2nd GRADE.— Ronald Brian!. Ralph . ■ Davis, Albert Keeler, George Lewis, Geo. , ■ Meyers, Nicholas Nelson, Willianf-Stid- . Iwj.rthy. Thomas Wiltbank. Marion Dilks. | ; Grave Falkenburg, Clara Pierson. , 1st GRADE A— Marvin Camp, How-', I anl Fisher. Edward Meara. Allison Sick-, 1 els. Ethel Burroughs, Mary Bennett, 1 Oetavine Seeds. 1st GRADE B. — Harry Cnllaglian. ■ Harry Lewis. John Marian. Wallace { , ' ! Meyer-. Paul Holden, Adelpho Maccioc- ! , ] chi. Ethel Gibson. Madeline Ke.oian, ! Kane. Bernice Hand. i ! KINDERGARTEN— Kathcrine Cressc, ; j Lillian Evans. Dorothy Presser. .• j • ANNEX GRAMMAR GRADES — Lewis i | Bowes. Henry Jarvis. Clarence Johnson. , , Rnss.ll Lewis. Moses Wil-on. Henry : , tJris-n. David Turner. Charles Hunt. | ■ Bias. Cynthia Cox. Ethel Edwards. Dorothy jehn-m. Elro.ra Lewis. , j Minnie Selvv. lvlith Edmonds. Anna ■ j Nasi.. * j- GRADES 1 and 2— Daniel Hawkins. 1 William Laws, John Pegram. 'Ralph ' . Lewis. Edwin Turner. PRIMARY GRADES — Edward Major. j Clarence Cole. James Owens. Albert ' I Harmon. Frank Kirsey, Joseph Major. |l>ouisa King. Real rice Di-nnie. Edith ' [Hunt. Jennie TiAner. Hester Major,' ] Mary Brogden, Editli 1 jink ford. Myrtle • Matthews. Martha Williams, Annetta ' Smith. Aletlsia Cole, Carrie Turner, t Viola Kennard. ! Send postal card to Troy Laundry, 1 I Cape May, for their 19*5 Calendar. , 1 A NOTABLE WRECK !, In March, 1873, I was ashore iu Liver- 1 1 1 pooL England, out of employment . ^ hard up, without a penny in my pocket, ( a deep-water sailor, looking for a chance , to ship. 1 strolled into the Sailors' 1 I Home, Canning Place, entering the ship- ' ping office just as an official was calling ^ out for an A. B. (able-bodied seaman) { for a bark bound to Guyaquil, South f America. Aa I had never heard pf that r,lac*' ' inquired of some of -the men standing by, if they could inform I where Guyaquil was; one of the j ' men told me that it was close to Sa- j ^ vannah, Georgia. Being an American 1 p sailor and anxious to et back to the ^ United States, I jumped at the chance, . and immediately responded to the call c By doing so, I actually shanghaied my- " self -on board a bark bound out around " Horn to Guyaquil, oa the west ^ •oast of South America, laying a couple hundred miles np a river that flowed h

rl through miles and miles of pestilent *• swamps that were reeking with malaria and yellow fever. .y : When J had signed the articles, 1 was ia, told that if I failed to join the ship ie the following morning I would-be ar;t, rested and sentenced to serve a term ^ of six weeks in jail. ^ : Well, the following morning I joined „ the vpbscI in Salt-honae Dock and proT, ceeded to sea on what I thought would c' be a six or seven weeks' voyage, as I *aa still under the impression that r' Guyaquil was in Georgia. Instead of six weeks, it was nine months and aixI Dm days before I reached port again, rt Tin bark, which for the purpose of "• this -torv we will call the Jennie Lind, was 3'K) tons Register, over thirty years " old. di-eplv laden and leaking badly, un- !. seaworthy, and abrolutely unfit to I. make a passage around Cape. Horn, the I- stormiest point of the ocean. In the finest of weather we had to man the • the pumps, every two hours, and spend from tfi'enty minutes to a half hour in " order to keep the hold free of water. We managed t«y get the old '•Hookah," as we called the vessel, across the equator through the southeast trade winds, ' past the Leplata River and through the roaring forties, and then wo had to '' keep {lumping every half hour, in order r to keep the vessel afloat. V--. By the middle of May we were off , y the Falkland Islands. The winter was , well advanced, and gale after gale of awful violence, with accompanying r squals of hail, sleet and snow, constant - 1 ^ ly assailed us and beat us back to lee- j ' ward. ' Time after time, we nearly j reached our goal, only to be battered1 and beaten back again, with the onf slaught o* the violent southwest gales • and monstrous seas (sixty-five f.-et from 1 ; base to crest), the largest seas in the ' As we endeavored to weather the ■ Horn, the seas broke right on board and " did a considerable amount of damage,, ' the forecastle doors were stove in and | ' . nil tlie bunks and beds and bedding and ! ' our clothes were drenched and we never | had a chance on board of that vessel to 1 ; dry them. Our rails and bulwarks were ! • battered in and carried away by the ' • tremendous seas that broke over the 1 ! vessel and we had life lines stretched | along the decks to keep from being 1 i washed overboard, as the decks were • , only fonr feet above the' level of the : ' sea. All our boats were smashed to • , splinters and washed away, excepting • one small yawl boat, which was also " damaged. The vessel was leaking worse • | than ever, and 'we dare not leave the , • pumps for more than a quarter of an hour at a time. We had to stand by tlie • pumps hour after hour, drenched to the ' ! skin, with seas breaking over us nnd ■ our faces stinging and Weeding from the . sleet and hail and the icy spume of the 1 seas. Our oilskins and sea boots were • worn out and leaking so badly that we : were always cold and wet. Food and wai ter gave out and we were on half ra- 1 • tions. To make matters worse all the ■ that tliev could not assist at the . pumps. ■ I It had been Wowing n gale for forty- , . ' eight hours, but now had lulled down > to almost calm. Tlie M-as liad not gone d«wn and the vessel was rolling very We lini] just l"-'t tlie pumps to | snatch a few moments to drink some hot coffee when we were startled to hear a terrific crash and on looking aft the main mast going by the board, broke short to the deck and pulling tlie mizen mast with it. Iea\ Ing us as belp- , less as a reft in the worst part of the ' ocean for gales and heavy was. We , were now in a fearful position, drifting out of the general track of vessels, in great danger of foundering and having the vessel sink from under us at any , moment, or eventually drifting away ; from all chance of rescue, or getting • down among the ice. and perishing with . j starvation and exposure. I We sighted a ship and we nourishel the hope that she might come to our 'assistance, but alas! we overlooked the fact, although we could see her lofty I maats and sails at a considerable dis- ] j she could not see us on account of onr being so nearly on a level with the J water that we looked more like a raft: than a dismasted bark with fifteen struggling seamen on board. As we watched that ship said away a wave of despair came to crush our hopes, and the cook was so affected that he jumped into the sen and was drowned. On the third day after being dismast- ( ed, the Captain called all hands^ft and on the wet after-hatch he in- | vited us all to join him in prayer. There ! we knelt, the mates and crew, some, who i perhaps had never knelt or uttered a prayer since they knelt at their mother's In stammering voice and tears streaming down our weather-beaten ch peeks, we prayed fervently that God would help ua and deliver us from a watery grave. We expected every minute that the easel would go to pieces and he east into the aea and perish, when an Italian owing to km heing ahert handed

* Wave you^R H Catorrfi? |ggS ■r- It natal breathing m | impaired? Doe* yoar throat get husky or clogged ? 1 Modern science proves 0- that these symptoms resuit from run-down health. ~ *^ Id Snuffs and vapors are Irri- I t taring and useless. ■ The oil-food In Scott's Emulsion 1 Rt will enrich and enliven the blood. »' , aid nutrition and assist nature to x. check the inflammation and *. heal the sensitive membranes. JP& Shan Alcoholic mixiarc "f ^ OP°n SCOTT S~ -4aL by some of her crew being injured by a huge sea that broke, over her, drifted jdown to where we were, as if in aadwer to our prayers. God in His infinite goodie ness and mercy had caused them to come 1P to our rescue. They took us off the sinkd ing vessel, and within two hours after we abandoned her, we saw the Jennie t Lind vanish beneath the waves. i, ' We were brought to Honululu, placed in the hospital, w lie re for a time it ap- ^ peared as if being rescued from the dan- ^ gem of the deep, we were to succumb to the frightful ravages of scurvy. How>r ever, all recovered and aftef a month's rest, were able to go to sea again. — Joseph Corcoran, in The Sailor's Maga- * WEST CAPE MAY y j Miss Jennie Scull has returned to & Philadelphia where ahe is employed af1- ter spending Thanksgiving with her ■s parents. - n Miss Katherine CYaig spent over e Thanksgiving with her aunt Mrs. Chas. Terry. c Mrs. Richard Souders has closed her d home for the winter and is spending a r.ifew weeks with her ailnt, Mrs. Frank d j Eldredge, of 'West Cape May. d Miss Mary Bates has returned home r after spending a few days in Philadelo phia with her nephew, Mr. Maurice e Bates. •' M^. and Mrs. Harry Kislier and little ° danghler have returned after spending d a week away. - Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taylor of p Millville spent Weduesday in Cape May. p Richmond Hess and family have mov0 ed to Cold Spring. - Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Blattner spent 0 Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Reu 0 Hand, of Chroden. 0 Orion Reeves has returned to his coln lege studies after a few days at home. e Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Morton and '' daughter Clara, spent Saturday in Pbil1 adelphia. p Audrey Hewitt and lady friend and p Irene Hewitt and gentleman friend p spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. e Elizabeth Hewitt. ' 1 Mrs. Charles Hughes and little grand- " son Walter spent Friday in Philadelphia. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson spent e Thanksgiving with their son Thomas Pierson of Pennsgrove. ' Miss' Verna Davis, of Camden, is spending some time with h"r consin. Miss Laura Pierson. r Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves enter- " tnined on Rhank^iving George W. Reeves and family. * Mrs. Flnora Schellenger entertained - Mrs. Warren Neal of Rio Grande over Mrs. Mary Huber is entertaining company. ''end postal card to Trov Tjr'ndry, ^ Cape May, for their 1915 Calendar. THIS WOMAN WAS" VERY UNHAPPY 8 Physically and Mentally Worn Out — Tells How Nervous r and Crying Spells Were Ended by Vinor. 1 Monmouth, 111.: — "I was weak, worni cmt and nervous. I had no appetite and > waa getting so thin and discouraged, . one day I just broke down and cried when a friend came in and asked me 1 what was the matter. I told of mv I condition and how nothing I took seemed to do me any good. Vinolwassuggeated. I got a bottle and before it was half gone I could eat and sleep well I I continued its use. and now my friends aay I look ten years younger, and I am well, healthy and strong. I wish I 1 could induce every tired-out, worn-out, , nervous woman to take Vinol." — Mrs. Harriet Gale, Monmouth, HI. There are many over- worked, tiredout careworn, nervous women in this vicinity who need the strengthening, tissue building, and vitalising effects of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, and so sure are we that it will build them up and make them strong that we, offer to return their money if It fails to benefit. Vinol is a deHdocs preparation of the extract of ood liver oil and peptouate of iron and contain! no oil Jamas Meeray, Druggist,