Mil Kg Agnes and Pauline Gender ate P entertaining company. Mrs. Mattie Band, who is with her lather for a few weeks was at Cape T May Tuesday afternoon. \ Rev. J. Newton Kugler, the popnlar jjfcf pastor of the Presbyterian .church at Holly Beach will preach here in the » Presbyterian church Sunday next at 8-00 P. M All incited to be present and [. hear this divine. Hs "Mrs. Faunct, of Philadelphia, is wijh her daughter Mrs. W. H. Thompson tor t L a few weeks visit. K Our fanners are ruijning their wrop of | "torn aloe? to the factory at Bio Grande ' K. this week. Miss Evelyn Lake spent the first of | ff^'thc week with Dr. and Mrs. Lake ht i Cold Spring. | fid Shaw, of Cold Spring, was here ■F Tuesday with Wm. Holmes and wife. Mrs. Jane Schellinger and daughters ? drove over to Court House Tuesday. Mrs. Dyvid EL Lukens and daughter Helen, of Trepton, spent the week end f with Mrs. Sarah A. Schellinger. Miss Ethel 'Schellinger "was at Ttfckahoe Monday ^delivering books she has been canvassing for. &■: Misses Man ia, Boyce, Mary and Elizabeth Schellinger spent Sunday with IfC Miss Helen Fiffler at her DennisTille , home. » * William S. Eldridge of Stone Harbor , tV' and Kent fiedgraves of Turtle Gut Life f Saving Statiota were home Saturday. R!'' Misses lyitie and Ada Sylvera of | R| Bridgeton who have been spending their , vacation with Capt. and Mrs. M M. | *, Norbury returntd home Friday. They L ' are both teachers in the public school. w_ Mr. Charles Williams, wife and son, of , HeUlerville, called on friends here on y • Thursday. m Clarence Selover is improving from having punctured his foot with a nail. Capt. Xathan Doughty spent the week , end with Ms daughter, Mrs. Harry Hewf itt at Wildwood. ' Roland Stjleg and wife drove their [v Ford to Court House Saturday after- * noon bringing Mr.', and 'Sjra.'- Joseph Douglass ho £$ with thesn for. the week j K end. Capt M.- M.- Nerbury and wife and E, Theodore Hickman apd wife visited jf. Wildwood Saturday^ev^ing. Mrs. Anna Marquet A entertaining l . company from Philadelphia. Another large well is bein^iwnk^at the Wildwood water plant here. * - Ed. Fisher entertained company over | ' Anday. . ' i * Mclint Conover- has banes ted -three | r of good alfalfa from one piece ! this season and expects another. Mr. and Mrs. Kobert Thompson Of ' Philadelphia spent the first of the week | witM friends, here, r - After spending several weeks with

1 relatives and friends here, Mrs. Alwilda Foster returned to her home in Dorchester Tuesday. Truman Hickman was called to Millville Saturday to attend the funeral of : brother in lew, Edwin Chance^ He ' resided here several years ago and was • past eighty years old.

|v«aKw H I Crackers I | iHthaFIavor I Mr Flavor is not expected of ■ , j - ottfinaiy soda crackers. But H ■ Uneeda Biscuit are extraordinary *aod» I ] I crackers and have a distinctive appetizing B ■ flavor. fl ■ Buy Uneeda Biscuit because they are B I soda crackers with a flavor, but, above B B all buy them for their crisp goodness. ■ r. S cents everywhere , I NATIONAL BISCUIT ■ COMPANY ■

Petersburg i E. M. Brown was In Ocean City Saturday evening. Fred Williams of- Jersey City spent ■ Sunday With hia wife here. William-Bl^es of Bennsgrove is ependr ing two weeks with Frank Butler, Charles Beed of Philadelphia was the i '.guest oM>i* aunt, Mr*. Christie Smith. e j Mrs. Hannah VaniliMer. Ml**. Sal'ie 1 Williams and Ml si Etta Brown - spent I Saturday, in Ocean City. I Mrs. Xqjlie Burt of Bridgeton spent • Monday with her Mr-. Fred S. X Carter. | . P..- C, Smith -and family, Mrs. Dehort ah Van Gilder, Misi Satah Van Gilder and Pastor Blackman, Fred S. Carter r j and Elmer Steelman and wife attended | camp meeting services at Ocean City I I Snndajr-evening. s j Joseph Foster of Ocean City was in i town Sunday with his family, f Mr. Mosley of Ocean City is working { | on his house here. I ' Mrs. Harry Robinson, of Camden, A*is- I n ited here sister, Mrs. A. C. Butler This j week.

Bichard Van Gilder and wifeW Ocean . City called on Washington Van Gilder ? and family Saturday afternoon. ■ Miss Carrie Blake of Ocean iCity spent B f a few days this week with her mother, C i Mrs. L.*C. Blake. P i Bev. Thomas Morgan, of Dias Creek, * gave a very interesting talk in ,the church here Sunday morning. j. M. Clark and wife of Vineland called on their son Albert F. Clark and j ft wife on Sunday. Quite a number of our young people d - attended a beach party at Strathmere on Tuesday. J v t Paul Hess, accompanied by his aunt, r Mrs. Martha Brown and daughter Lillian I X - autoed to Sea Isle City on Tuesday af- P ternqon. "fc j s ■ 1

; RIO GRANDE "I firs. Sarah Chambers and daughter of ' t WiMuood visited Mrs. Miles Caldwell:' on Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie Morton of West Cape May ' ■ visited her sister Mrs.- Ellis Morton on r Friday. ' r Mrs. Bertha Xeal is this week enteril taining her niece from Sewell. y Olive McDonald is this week visiting j her friend Virginia Kirby of Ocean City ] ii j Miss Mildred Kennedy and grandmoth- ' 1 ; er ui Pliiladelpbia, returned home on . t e I last Thursday. I .J I Mr. Clinton Hand has beautified his j n i- I home by a fre-li coat of white wash. t s An address by the representative of s | Jersey Anti-Saloon League was giv- J i ' h

Bev. Mr. LampkfW and wife, Mr. WaTj adelj on Wednesday. Iked B. Xeal has beautified hia home p hy the addition of a very nice front ^ porch. ' , Mr. Frank ^Corson lost a valuable bog and . Bobert Kennedy and Fred Xeal j have thre# sick ones. * . ' Mrs. Tilli-t Wick of /Trenton ii dowa w gating fo?%« mother, Mrs. Frank Cor- ;m nell. " • !f0 Ms-t-r Morgan Pierpont of Wildwood |«» is his grindmother for a short time, j erh'A I; Mrs. I.illie«Wilaon from Pleasantville j hat been -pending sofec time frith ht-rlQ mother Mr-. Mary McXeilL !n: Bev. H. E. Harrison is the proud own- J er of a new Ford automobile. 1 g Mr. Bertram Snyder is having hia Ta- T cation. Mr. John James' daughter Hannah and three interesting children of g Philadelphi:! pre paying him a visit. A m'i-ting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mr. John Kimsey p on Tuesday of this week. The next q meeting will be held at the church Tuesday, September 12th, when the election 3 of ofl'cers will take place. — a

j A! n— 1|: Print* Albert U told .otrjwhmi* I" °W rT? *"?*'■ Sci tidy red \ £Li'rz<,v'i£ii!xjsz.', , L SwSSasg3™"™'"'* i

•ItepaBE^^ / P- A. puts new joy ■Bmacco is prepared into the sport of ■ smo'£ing-' I YOU may live to a be 110 and never K ppJf«|jtoKS s. I feel old enough to WwfliflSIH.MM 1 1: vote> but it:'s ceT~ I fiyj^lgiUl I tain-sure you'll not 1 I I 1 f know the joy and IIIFflB SSS J: contentment of a h> ■ im.Lai-BUa HIKlMh. JUNG E , . ,, , , .. „ B! ■ • Ii!7!,1 ■' '■illllfi[lllliii,.'iiilii[i Tl friendly old jimmy pipe or a hand rolled s cigarette unless you get on talking-terms 1 with Prince Albert tobacco! f P. A- comes to you with a real reason for all the j A goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by a patented process that removes bite and parch! E You can smoke it long and hard without a comeback ! Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! r' I Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette fi I enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and h ) coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just v answers the universal demana for tobacco a without bite, parch or kick-back! p _ , i P Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any haijler than iO walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay D out a little change, to be sure, but it's the 'Cheer- \ fullest investment you ever made! y

toiNGEir Albert i K- J- Reynold* Tobacco C«* Wiaatao-Sakaa, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynold* Tobacco Cow /J S ^ S

LOT BABGAIH3 Three 3-4 acre lots, highest iui1 in j C*pe May, 60x210 feet, on Laadl* j a street 60 feet .-ide. PB1CA REDtKTED to $400 for a short time, j Qash or ea»y brmi The first eom'* j gets the choice let — n-arest Broadway j. to owner at Broadway r 1 SURPRISE PARTY a A very enoyable surprise party was i given to Mr. George Bailey by his many , friends in -honor of his fifteenth birth- t on Thursday evening. , After pjaying many games, the guests invited to the dining room where refreshments were served, and went hotrie _at a latehour having spent a very pleasant evening. 1 I Those present were Mr. and Mra. Wm. ' I Baiiey, Mr. and "Mrs. Courtland Dickin- ■ jsrt>, Misses Reba Baker, Ruth Swain, « I Irfne McPherson, Alice Rea, Mary Dick- ' rinfon, Edith Hesa, ^iathryn McPherson, 1 . Mjiv Bailey, -Anna Jfiulej, Martha Bail- 1 , '-y, Messrs. Luther Halbruner, Everett ' j McPherson, David Hawn, Levan DicVinfon, Russell Taylor, fidgar McPherson, 1 Million Benstead, Paul Brown, George ' Bailey, Russell Bailey, Earl Bailey; and,1 Bdby William. |l I ' I' ftOG CHOLERA REMEDY | 1j>s*-w» -nags' by hog cholera is aeed-j, ; provided precautions are taken in j ,time. The County Vocational School in I Agriculture, organized to ^pread infor- ! j mation regarding all matters agricul- ! tural, hi", arranged to aid farmers in I saving bogs from this disease and Mr. j J. Archer Staekhouse, principal of the ( school, will visit any farm and show t to inoculate hogs, which may be in ^ danger is requested to do so, at cost of , materials used. Address J. Archer Staekhouse, Cape . May Court House, X. J. 16B4-»-2-2t , MAN ABOUT TOWN j: Patrons to this resort will have ho ' i trouble going or coming, as we will ■ have a daily boat line. Louis Moddock, of Crum Lynn, and!, a former hotel keeper, for several sea- 1 sons, was visiting the resort this week. , Patrons are still in quest for cottages. I, The merchants are laying in a good supply of goods to bridge them over ! , Labor Day. t .Porter Co|ie. of Phila., wjth his family are summering at Ae Balwgor.- Inn, - | he formerly occupied a cottage fitr — rf , number of seasons. k W. D. Warnocki. one of thi^-UugheS . cottagers, has been passing some . time in Main. Miss Lin a Kennedy motored here ; from Wilmington the first of the week. Watch the a ut os . lined up on Beach Avenue during bathing hour. ^ ® BURNED TO DEATH AT COURT HOUSE J William King, one of the prominent f residents of Cape May Court House, was . burned to death on Saturday morning at "" oTock when a house boat In which he was sleeping caught fire. It is thot an oil stove in the boat exploded f and caused the fire because of the ra- j. pidity in which the blaze spread to all , parts of the boat. CLAM BAKE AND FIELD DAY Tf The First Annual Clam Bake and Field Day of the Somerg Point Loyal Order of No. S45, will be held at the ' Home and Grounds, "Somers Point, g Monday, September 4, 1916, 'Labor Day) : * Base ball game. Down East Clanr bak\ Field and water sports. Music. Speeches | Dancing. Open House for visitors all ! j day. The biggest day at Somers Point J g this year. Be' sure to bring your friends. | Committee — Lewis B. Mathias, Louis! Steuber, Somers 8. Stfelman, Joseph j Margenim, Charles H. Collins, John ! Stark, John Arnpld, Thomas Birch.

CLOSE VJITH ENTRIES CLOSE. " " The final swimming meet of the aea- ^ will be held on Labor Day, at 2A0 p. m. in conjunction with a special meet jk' for children that have been taking * swimming lessons. All events in this meet will give the contestants double points and for this reason should be well contested. ^ The results of the wwimmlng fcr ' Jasi weeic are as follows: 30 yard dash for men, 1 Hubbel, 2 10 J Chambers, 3 Neal, 4 McOomas, 5 Cunningham. Time 39 1-5. i 50 yard dash for girls: 1 Freeman, 2 -j 3 M. Rogers, 4' D. Dogers Time 52 4-5. * 440 "yard swim, 1 Hallow eeell, 2 Xeal, ** 3 Bulliver, 4 Cunningham, 5 Mills. Time 5-40. Fancy diving for men, 1 Mills, 2 Foulk, 3 Xeal and Morehead tied, 5 _ Points, 40 out of 50. Girls fancy dive, 1 Richards, 2 Rogers ^ Freeman. Underwater swim, 1 Foulkk, 2 Neal, * Mills, 4 Kay and Gulliver tied. • " 50 yards on the -back, 1 Hallowell, 2 3 Gulliver, 4 Cunningham, 5 9 Points for 5 cups for season: Men, Mills 37%, 2nd Sawyer 3«y„ 3rd Neal 35%, 4th Gulliver 27%, 5th Moore24, 6th Hallowell 23%, 7th Cunningham 21%, 8th Doraey 21. Girls, 1 - Rogers 19, 2 Richards 16, 8 Kurtz apd Freeman. „ In conjunction with the swimming ^ meet there will be a relay race between tha crews of the fiur submarines that in the harbor. 1 AS TO INFANTILE PARALYSIS Apropos of the present Infantile Paralysis scare, which we have contended is so largelg unfounded, Dr. Wallace . Fritz, president of the National Aaso- C ciation of Druriess Physicians, and an . organizer of the Medical School at Tem- I pie University, Philadelphia, labels the t . present epidemic as nothing more or less I . than summer complaint. c The psychological effect produced by £ the wide publicity given the prevalence ■ , of this disease this year has brought i I about such a condition of fright on the I part of anxious parents, that Dr. Fritz's < i words, spoken befS>« a mass meeting oi | the ladies Neuropathic Society in Philjadeiphia last week, are particularly re- ' ' ] freshing: . ' j "Ifffantile paralysis Is not contagious ' J or infectious, and the^ prevailing seare ^ ' i is no epidemic, a I" 85 per cent of the ; ' | cases reported are only the ordinary ' ' summer complaints of infants. Instead is due to toxic poisoning, climatic * changes, poor dietics or unhygienic sur- a rounding^) There is no epidemic at • | present, as we have had only one-Shirt * : - of the number of deaths in 'Philadelphia j that we had in 1910. In the yci: Hill - 'j we had 63 deaths.' and in 1912 th-ie wr t ' W deaths. At present all tli" -n miner Jccmplmnts ale being clasrif-rt a* in. fantile paralvsis.% We her of-no death* | fnuu. cholera infantum, cot -ulsions. i or other diseases of chi'urin." j 1 j A PLEA FOR PR3PE.Y L~1"SLATI0N j I During practically rv.ry jummer there is -on:e ,. . of the Sale) ; | of the note,! eye*ore. Trie (.-tun-** Hal'. • numeri*us parties have offered much the property, but without avail. • The owner. Miss Knight, would rath- . see the ocean from her cottage than « for the city fo have its greatest hindJWnce removed, t 1 There are other eyesores in our city!, . is true, -and ones that could be done_ avvay with if the owners would sell. The owners, however, . wflj neither sell nor improve their property and thus ^ plea should be made to the governing; body at Trenton, to pass ^ ' on a bill allowing summer resorts and cities or towns depending largely on i ^ their summer residents to force the sale-J of these properties, with on profit to j _the city, at a price near or slightly i more than the assessed value. If we had such a hill in effect at the j r present time our oceean front would be j d rid of its pasture field and dilapitated houses nf the Congress Hall and ' P the city would not have ally tumdle j ? down appearfhee ^o the automobile j " parties passing through a*' this once J a famed hotel is now apt to *create i J MONEY Hrv client. n-:|> Joan nn /•'--( ^o-t j sum from S500 to 81,000. Apply ! J.H.HUGHES. its sin ;t] Try a combination sea food or steak : ; dlnns* at McCann's Cafe. Mnsic and " ■singing every evening. Children- Dry a, FOR FLETCHER'S b. CASTORIA

musisal program is as follows: Morning: Anthem by the choir "lift Up .Your Heads" Rogers, soprano solo Sheep," soprano and tenor duet, "O For Closer Walk With God" Gounod, tenor solo by Mr. Hughes, "Home So Blest" Abt. Evening: Anthem, The Pilgriaa of the Night" Parker, soprano #o!o, tenor solo "How Lovely Are Thy Dwelling*" Liddle," Qnet 1 Will Magnify Thee, O Lord" Mosenthal, Anthem, "The Day is Past and Over" Gilchrist. The^communion senice at the close of the morning service. The public generally is cordially invited to these services. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, SEP. 3. 1 a. m.— Morning Prayer in the Upper room. 11.00 a. m.— Morning .Service. Address by Mr^C. H. Rockey of the AnLi-Saloon League' 6.45 P. XL — Epworth League. Miss Laura Shaw, Leader subject, "My Use of the Bible." P. M. — Song Service led by Geo. Ml. Beeves and evening sermon by ' pastor— subject, "Holding Sacred Father's Name." Sept. 4, Official Board in regular monthly session. PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH Decatur and Hughes streets— the Rev. Curtis O. Bofserman, ministc-. . Sabbath n orning at 10.30 o clock the pastor "will pi each on The Cloud and the Silver L;n:rg." At 8 p. in. XIr. C H. Bockey. .,f the Anti-Halo >n League of New .I':«e>. will spjrk No Bible until urther no*.'. •< by rit|ne>t o: the Board o." Health. Mr. I S Vmlth expected to sing at bcOi services. On Wednesday at 8 p. m. a stereoptilecture on Africa will be given. Y. P. S. C. E. meets Friday at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation to all services is extended to residents and visitors. oinntci or rn iunn Lafayette street, between Decatur and Jackson streets. Rector. Rev Paul Howe. Sunday Services: — Holy Communion every -Sunday. 7.S0 m. Holy Communion. First and Third Sundays, lh.30 a m. Moraine prayer, » second, fourth and fifth Sundays. 10.30 a m. Evening prayer every Sunday 8.00 Weekday services: — Wednesday, 7.80 p. m. Holy communion. Thursdays and festivals, 7.S0 a m. Liuhy. Friday. 4.00 p. m. ST. JOHN'S P. E. CHURCH '"ape May, JJ. J. SUNDAY SERVICES*: ' iiornin-.- Prayer and Sermon. 10A0 am. .Communion 10A0 a.m. j First Sunday of Each Month.) Prayer 8.00 p.m. CLERGY" LIST FOR 1916: * . ' bcjfl. "41 Rev." Xorman VanPelt Levis, Rector, Church of the In- • carnation, Philadelphia, Pa Sept. 10— Rev." Rovden^veith Y'erke*. D. D., R«-ctor Church of Tranxfigura- » t ion, 'West Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. IT— Rev: G. Wharton McXlullin, Rector St. John's. Gibbsboro. W. j. * i CHURCH OF OUR LADV, STAR OF THE SLA Cape May, N. J. Masses — iundays. C„S and 10 a. m. " i 7^u a. m. Evening Devotions — Sunday and Friat 8 o'clock. Confession* — Saturdays and Thuraj j before the First Friday from 3.45 i to 6.0(i p. in., and from 7.45 to 9.30 p.m. * I YOU CAN MAKE X?0NEY right around your home, just as hun- ; of men and woigcn lire doings jWork i- ea.-y, jil.-asant and permanently , ■ profitable. ' Be your own boss and build -3 jyonr own business. Y'ou take no risk. « 1 jmake Vur.- profit rirrht along. Sctid'Hsine laddres*. me ref-renc-. L. Brown. 116 i Murray St.. X- w York City. i«T5-!i l6-4t • j DR..RELYEA IMPROVES HEALTH A letter from Dr. Rclyes . former pasjtor of the Fir-t Methodist Cbtirrh of -j j this city, to Mr. Daniel Foci-r. 01 thi* I city, announces his restoration to health under Porto Rico's marvelous climate. WARNING The party taking little white hull dog from Town Bank on Sunday bad return her or they will get into trouble, as they are known. 1638-1»