SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1916 CAMS MAY 8TAM AS+WAVf ■■ — — 1 ■

MRS. iELian LETTER I To Tired Worn-out Mother* Jackaon, Mi-.-" I ahall fed repaid far writing this letter if I can help any tired, wwb-cct mother or housekeeper c ur^"J csrAf"-^^ • ^^sEt&^rjp i asked me to try VinoL IdidaoaBdnow p I am well and atrong and my o d time energy ha* been restored. Vinol basno f ■npenor aa a tonic for worn-out, run- - down, tired mothers or housekeeper*, i Mrs. J. N. MeXTON. Jacnson, Miss. f Janjes Mecray, Druggist, Cape May, , Hew 3«*«7. r i

SCHOOL MOTES. Mrs. Bruce Layton, who was Ethel Major, was in the Beealey's Point school and, later, at Cape May Court House, was in Supt. Hand's office on Monday, on her way to Pensacola, Fla., to. join 1 her .husband, Ensign Layton, of the , Submarine Corps. Miss .lean Hand, Cape May, was sub- ] etitutc for Miss Alice Harris in the pri ] niary department of the Stone Harbor School. \n«« Alice Harris, Falrton, has the i sympathies of all in . the recent death of i Jwr father. The eommittee on the library for Teachers, Prof. 1. W. Zeigler, of Cape : May ; Fannie B. Cheney, Ocean City, and Bculah Brady, Court House, with $100 available met in Vocational Hall Saturday to make out a provisional list of lawks for the teachers reading. The Advisory Board on grammar grade athletics, is R. E. Reeves and J. B. Hastings, West Chpe May; H. F. Greaves, WUdwood; John H. Carrol, Sea Isle City; F. C. Wilson, Beesley's Point. At the meeting Saturday a pre- . liminary schedule .for the season was dMh^made out and submitted to Supt, Hand. ^JrThe opening event of this is March 29. ^ The conference of Supervisors and Principals of the County ' schools in Supt. Hand's offco Saturday was upon Commissioners Kendall's proposition to reorganize the twelve grades _of school work and instead of eight years of , elementary and four of high make it six and aix, dividing the -high school into two -three .year units to be called Junior and rSenior. The idea in the Conference was to. get at the view from different standpoints. The attendance was very large and the session full of interest . The conference for this Saturday is ^^Bof tbe_priqiary teachers. Tlic call is wF for 10J0 a. lb., and following lunch in Vocational Ifill. at noon a session at 1 .30 p. jn. TluNopics are the value of each. Drawing. Manual /Training. Dramatization and Memory C-anCes^and of accuracy and neatness in written work. >■ It is to be a gathering of friends, Supt . Hand aays, • to talk over matters of common, concern and to share any new ; light from individual experiences may , bring to bear. Every week the Vocational gains in favor and in showing increased usefulness. This' weeks step ahead is in shipping eggs tf, individual customers by parcels post and to the order of a New j York poultry company, these being its j gilt edge customers, that is, those , wanting quality, accused by proper feeding and housing and the system , that ell' ensure sterility . and to be r':-clut<;y fre'h laid. The lirin order- ! ^ ii.g will arrange to have Director Stackhouse pay spot cash and \< ill provide the cases, and Director Htackbouse will promise for the rest . Eacli pai-kag- ■ v.*n h rua.A J -V.Hs'ant.-vl and pack «! by the Cape May Vocational school. The price paid warrants the trouble ] that must be taken to ensure the re- j qtiiremento. The eggs will go'by par- 1 eels post. A sample container sent in on Monday, marked '"fragile" promises well, but, will it- carry? The very first package sent out was to Mrs. Aaron

Hand, Chpe May. j' j „ This solve* the problem for the cot- ] 1 v tage keeper with the small flock, the j 1 product being usually "traded out" at - ' the stores, but from which a dozen or ; ' two could be saved in consecutive two . 1 days, and enough remain for family use. j T As soon a- Prof. StacK'-io-.ise ends the j ' Academic Course now in progress, which j ' Vfll b-" some . time next month, the l 1 classes in Domestic Science will be j ' opened ia Vocational Hall, Court House. ' Miss Hauser will be in the county for ' the meeting of tie Council- of Domestic Arts March 4. and it is said for several ' days preceding, when definite plans ' will be perfected. Supt. Hand has ar- ' ranged to have Prof. Stackhonse go to ' West Cape May in March for a series ' of ten sessions, and, another series can : be arranged for elsewhere if asked for. ' The progress' of the first students as shown by their note books is wonderful. ' Prof. Can SB, down last Tuesday afterneon. found Miss Dorothy Rice, Mrs. John M. 8ayre, Mrs. Robt. Miller and Miss Xanger, busy workipg up gardening methods and was delighted, saying CONSTIPATION ■n> I II I— I— five mi User Tahtes Ob* tablet at night once or twioe a week Relieves ooostipation and bilkms attacks Will make you eat, sleep and feel better. For sale by diuggisU 10, 2S and BO cents CkasM l&xfar atiial bottle, latahtots.

these were the only women he knew of up the gardening course as a vocation . There was good attendance at -the Conference of would-be grangers in Vocational Hall Monday night and all ' stayed late. * Mr. Rodan of "up the state" gave the figures to date for the Poland China sow of his breeding pen; purchased October, 1918, as about 200 pounds. Speakers for next week are, Mr. Rodan, of Cape May, upon "GrowPeas," and Game Warden Steel, upon "Our Birds." There will also be a lecture. The meeting in Palermo this week was on Wednesday ""Prer-

WEST CAPE MAY Mrs. John Houseman was a Sunday visitor to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson last Sunday. The stork visited the hon^a>f~H?aRer on la«t Saturday presenting our with a fine healthy baby boy. This is the third Son in succession. Mr. Edwin Morton has been ailing for several -days. We hope to see him. soon regajjr*iiiB usual health. We heartily welcome our old friend, Ted Hughes back from Florida." has been employed since September last. Taking his own testimony .we do not think that Southern climes have . any cliutm for Ted any more. Walter X. Hand has taken a trip to Bridgoton and Salem visiting old friends i of the farmily. Harry Brown is moving to Camden. .. We are sorry to lose any of our people. , but his duties lie in that direction at i present. He has rented his home to Ben Botwinick, our new merchant, i The prayer meetings have been re- . siimed in the Chapel on Thursday cven- ■ ing«. Wc hope tlie meetings will be atI tended as they should. Regular church i going people and those who are not in i- the liabitt of attending church will get > a hearty welcome. Our example is I needed to encourage the youth of our t borough. "We have a great responsit bility. I 1 Marvin Oliver of Philadelphia, spent - last Wednesday with his mother, i Harry Settle spent Monday In Phil- • adelphia . f The class "Reliance" met at the home of Mrs. Sink, on Thursday afternoon, j Mrs. Edward Newel! and daughter , Ji-annutte, spent a few days in Phila1 delphia recently. I Mrs. Alfred Taylor spent Monday f with her mother in Cape May Point. Edward Henderson has returned to f his work after being on the sick list. ■Miss Sal lie Johnson has returned to Cape May after 'spending several f mouths in Philadelphia, i- .' Mayor and Mrs. Walter M. Iloman f are the proud parents of a little baby boy. A j Mr. and Mrs. Win. Yanzant spent . Sunday at AtlantiXcSJy. Mrs. Maggie tWrrpfentertained coirr j piny on Thursday. t i Mrs. W. P. Llovd spent Monday at lj('ape May Point, visiting Mrs. Horace g , Corson . r j The Indies' Sewing Circle met at the „ j home of Mrs. Albert Little on Wede nesday . . Garner Bishop Im- returned after spending a few weeks away. ' J. L. Detwilcr spent s few days last || week with his faimly. . : The ''Alpha" class met Tor their i! monthly social evening on Monday, Feb- |. rnary 7. !!>1«. Th-y were amused by e j contests, games and music, after which .. J refreshments were served. Each one de- -. parted to their homes, all voting that n they had spent a very pleasant evening, s j Mr. Samuel Bishop, of Eldora. X. Jt who was operated tipon at the home of n his daughter, Mrs. F. R. Hughes, is dot t h it ?•

ing nicely and expects to return to his I the latter part of the week. Mr. Bishop injured his eye when a child, ! experienced no inconvenience oxcepting the loss of sight, until the early ' part of last summer when agonizing I pains developed which eventually caused the removal of the organ. The opera- 1 j tion being performed bv Dr. Clarence & J Eldn-dge. assisted by Dr. Arthur Hart1 Icy. Profe4«or of Anesthetics at Hah'nemann Medical College. Philadelphia, and Dr. Hughes. On Monday evening. Class Reliance had their first busines meeting at an organized adult bible class, at the home of Mrs. 8. A. Cramner. After the meeting refreshments were served, and every one present had a jolly good time. The following officers were elected: President; Mrs. R. A. Cranmer; vice-president ! Mrs. S. E. Ewing; secretary, Mr. 8. A. Cranmer; treasurer, Mrs. M. Sink; , teacher, Mr. S. A. Cranmer. Patience Clark, who has been in poor I health for some time, was taken with a hemorrage. and died in short time at • the home of Joseph Brown, at Green ; Creek, on Thursday morning. Mr. George Bennett spent part of the week witll his daughter in Philadelphia. Mrs. Hester Soudcr and two daughters returned to West Cape May after spending the winter in Germantoyu. Her son from Atlantic C5ty accompanied his mother.

FLOUR, FEED and HAY ] BRICK, LIME, PLASTER

FRENCH'S ] Crown ! Paints , and Varnishes

[?]

BEST Quality Portland ! Cement

GETTING THE BEST in feed is an easy matter if you come here for it, and the price is right. Prompt Delivery, 6ood Feed, Honest Weight, Honest Measure That is the way we do Business LET US HAVE YOUR NEXT ORDER ELDREDGE & PHILLIPS 315 Jackson St., Cape May, N. J. Keystone Phone, 144

STAR AND WAVE JOB PRINTING Department is noted throughout South Jersey for the prompt delivery of High-Class Work, also for its rapid execution of Card " and Circular Work. Write for Sample of CAPE MAY BOND •f - J&

A TRIAL ORDER Will convince you that we can deliver the goods. w Star and Wave Publishing Co. 315-317 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. * J*

NOW IS THE TIME - You should have your Tin Roofs looked over, also the Spouting and Gutters. Prompt attention to them now will save you money. DROP A POSTAL OR CALL CHAS. A. SWAIN 305-7 JACKSON ST. CAPE MAY, N. J

Distinctive Apparel , Q I have specialized for years in producing Tailored Ladies' Garments that are distinctive and refined. . q 1 desire an opportunity to demonstrate what can be done with correct modeling and scientific cutting, to bring out the distinctive lines of a garment. q The latest and most correct fashions are at your command ; the choicest assortment of fabrics await your selection ; and my prices will please you. q Orders placed now, before I am too busy, will receive more than usual attention, q Your early visit is cordially invited. GYS RIEF^ LADIES' AND MEN'S TAILOR 424 Washington Street, Cape May, N. J Keystone Phone 190D Jg> DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY At Lowest Cash Prices FIXE WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING. THIRTY-FIVEYEAR6 EXPERIENCE WITH LEADING NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA HOUSES. R. A. MINNER Keystone Pho^e 44-D. 5,3 Washington Street, Cape May, N. I 833— I8-16-Y WITH CAPE MAY OPTICAL Buy An Overland NOW q TEie one automobile you can afford to own. Low cost of up-keep makes this machine the most desirable car on the market. Ask Daniel Miller for details and a demonstration, which will convince you of the superior quality of the Overland. I PRICES. $590. $615. $695, 5750 m UP . — P. O. Box 71 DANIEL MILLER, Sub. Agent 108 6th Avenue West Cape May

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. "" 1 The following is sn abstract of con- ■ veyances entered for record in the j County Clerk's office for week ending ( January 28, 1916: j City of Cape May. Fidelity. Trust Co. to John F. Craig, , 1 $150. Lot on S. E. side of Columbia t Avenue, 274 feet from 8. E. corner of E said avenue and .Jefferson street. j Mutual Liquidating Co. to Win. H. Heulings, Jr., lot 1026, 1027 and 1028, , plan A . Cape May B. and L. Association to Emma D. Harrison. $6000. Tot on S. E. corner of Decatur Street and Columbia 1 Avenue, containing on Decatur "Street, t 52.6 feet and along S. side of Columbia. < Avenue, 136 feet. I — Cape May County Gazette, i

"The Girl of The Golden West" is the of a saloon in a California mining camp, a girl so honest and so fearthat she commands the respect of the rough "forty-niners" who crowd her and dance halL Her love for a gentleman road-agent comes as a shock the gambler sheriff, who has thought marry her himself, and who naturally seeks (to wreck this romance. Jesse L. in association with David Be las - co. prehpnts this uniqne "feature" which will be the offering at the Perry Street Theatre, Saturday. February 19th. OF CAPE MAY'. Shows all streets and public places. Particularly desirable -to show prospective renters. 10 cents each at Star and War* Stationery Department.