• - ' •• >i.:5 -s&ink _* "1 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21.M1A ^ , .Vv V '.T"- - - - ■ — ( — £• •: — ---'-a Ti'. h ■Wi^"«

C. E. ANNUAL CONVENTION convention or N. »■ cimti-. ENDEAVOR UNION HU) IN IBP BUI P8MBTTEMXB CKURQK, OCTOBER 4, S, 6. B The Thirtieth Annual (invention of N. J. Christian Endeavor Union was held In the First Presbyterian Church. Red Bank. Oct. 4. E. 6. 1S16. The key- • note was • Opportunity." & There were about 500 delegates attending. the interior of the church,wa. beautifully decorated with flowers anu banners, outside across the church was a large banner . "Welcome Christian Endeavorers." , . .. The convention opened with devotional exercises led by Rev 1. <»• *>*" " get. D. D.. pastor Reform Church. Red Bank. Greetings were extended by Dr. Rogan. pastor of the Con. Church, also supt. of the Bible Study Deirt.. N. J. Then a worker# conference was conducted by State secretary Miss Foote. she endeavoring to help us see "Our Needs and Responsibilities" by pointing out to us that "so often the members of the Society are not willing to take responsibilities. and we need more mem bers willing to try to help others then - we would have a strong society. j Then followed a short talk upon In-, termedlate Work by Miss Rowland and Junior Work. Miss Hlce. After adjournment the State Executive Com. was en- | tertalned at dinner by the C. E. Socle- j ties of Red Bank. At 7.45 the.evenlng . session was opened by Rev. J. G. Lovell, ' Presbyterian Church. Dong Branch. After waiting an hour. Kie speaker of the ■ evening. Mr. Ralph Norton arrived from 1 • Chicago. He missed train connections ' at X. Y. because of a flat wheel on the • Chicago train so hired a taxi and came j the long ride without supper ana gave ■ ' us a most thrilling address upon "Evan- ' 1 gelistlc Work in the Trenches.' He -as j formerly a traveling salesman but gave • that up to do evangelistic work with ' Dr. Chapman, he said. Five years ago j Mrs. Norton took up the study of French . if she had not done this It , would now be Impossible for them to . ' do the work for the Master with the ■ ' boys hi the trenches of England, France ' and Belgium. He said they met opposition on all sides In the warring ' countries but the . Queen of Belgium ' sent for them and after a conference 1 ■_ with her were permitted to stay ten days with the boys there. After a solo ' by a member of the choir, we adjourned to meet at 6. 45 a. m. Thursday, President Sproull( conducting the Morning Watch and at 9 o'clock. Devotional ser- . vlcemvas led by Rev. H. J. Root. Grace ; M. E. Church. Red Bank. Then a ! very Inspiring address was given by Rev. William Ross. Chelsea PresbyterIan Church. New York City, his subject "What a Christian — Endeavor Society ! Can Do for the Community."! sincerely ■wish It wa| possible to tell y.ou all hia ' remarks: he said. "We should do some- ' ■thins for the other person or else we ' fare not Bring* up to,£. E. aclnclples, X slioSld" come in' arid then go. out for , Christ and* the church. Some of the ' ways -this society 1b helping the community are. house to house canvas, be- . ginning at the top of all apartment houses. In case somone does not like ! It you can work yojir way down ln- . stead of being put out before- you finish. They have a school .of 125 scholars every day all summer with C. E. ) members as teachers, also all young people rooming In the district are given the opportunity of becoming acquainted ,] with the young people by havfng Sun"day dinner In the church dining room j for the small sum of 15c Just to cover ) expenses, also sing hymns by the piano , (always an elder and wife are present) | Some one asked Mr. Ross at thia time -. If he had any trouble with the pastor •bout this plan, every one began to laagh but Mr. Ross said. "Oh no. I can , vouch for that as ! am" the pastor." (He was so very young In appearance and they did not notice the program per- i ' hapa) The next subject discussed was "Christian Endeavor. <o the Front" by , Mr. Mihtele. Supt. Press Dept. He tried to show us the value, also our duty as C. E. members of letting our • C- E- work be known In papers, on ' bulletin boards, also never be ashamed of our a E. pin. he has cuff-buttons, . ^ tle-rln and lapel-pln all C. E. Mlsa , Julia Kerr. Supt. Missionary | ' • Dept-_next spol(e o" "Our Aim in ills--; slons." She gave us four points which I ehall only mention now. J. Better mis- ] ajonary meetings. _ the leader and mis- ( alonary committee prepare some time ahead. 2. More prayer for missions. J. More mission study. If not a class ' read more mission books and 4. more ' ■ -gifts to missions. Just at this time Mr. Norton appear- ' ed and asked for a few minutes to give ! bach person a Testament, who were will- ] lng to show it to their .society or friends and try to collect a. small sum to help ! ■end 1000 of these booki to the boys in the trenches who have asked for them. : I shall start next week to collect for ! this cause as some have promised to 1 send one or more (the price of one Is ' II cents). Mr. Norton presented the N. ' J. Endeavorers with a paper knife made ' from the band of a shell taken from' ' the trenches of Belgium. Pres. Sproull ' Is to open all letters from the Endeavorers with It. The address "The Social Program of the Lords Frayer" by Rev. 1. L. . Lanrin--. D. D.. Rldgewood. should make us think more reverently of what we are aaylng when praying the Lord's Prayer. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh la a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is t-a— Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucbus surface;. Hall's Catarrh Cure 1a not a quack medicine. It was |ii escribed by one of the -best physicians In this country for years and Ja a regular prescription. It la composed of tfea beet toalw known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful results In curing » ^cKxxzrr t rSdo. o. - 2LZ£S3&£!Z2.

! : He divided It into seven parts and ex- • plained each one. "Latin America's Challenge to North . , America's Sunday Schools.". Rev. Geo. i H. Trull. S. S. Secy. Prtytby. Board of ' Missions, was an address which made i our hearts ache when he told of the i Ignorance and superstition of - , ' South Americans and also the need of someone to help Jhero. he asked for the I , of each society In N. J. He An open parliament was then held by i 1 Mr. A. J. Shartle. Publication Manager; . j of U. S. C. E-. Boston. Mass. He used j : 'a semaphore, the Idea came to him while i watching a traffic cop. but Mr. Shartle J < encourage others, parllcipate-pray, pre-i* | pare-plan. help your church, help the 1 1 | pledge, win one." . The other side. "Stop ' I , knocking-boost. shlrking-work. lean-Inc-lead: be original, be loyal, be Christ- ' At 2 p. m. the opening service was led by Rev. C L. Palmer. Reform Church. 1 r Marlboro, then Mr. Bmll Closs Brook1 lyn played the Gospel Bells which were ' . 'enjoyed by all: he gave many selections 1 The next speaker was Mr. Ivan Flood : of Newark. 'secretary of Young Peoples , "Work. X. J. He told us that C. E. work depends on our lives and what we do. he .' thinks the slogan of each society should ' be "Lord teach -us how to pray", and Vhen we should study the Bible. "Mr R. B. Mecrory. Pittsburg. "Via.. ■State Secy. Penn. C E. Union, then spoke: subject. "What Every Church ' Ought to know." He advised us not to look for big things to do but notice op- | portunlty flowing along side of us. like Pat did when he drove the street car .on Grant St.. N. v.. but was going to lose the Job because he did not have enough fares at the-end of each day so ; he -promised to do better, and the next i Any brought in about *50. His employ- ! if was very much surprised and askS# Rat the cause aqd he answered "The IPSiple on Grant Street did not want t3 ride so I turned into Broadway and ■ have been running there today." \Ve should be as -wlna-itf. Pa t ann se|w „„ , (opportunity. After a few remarks hv - | Intermediates, alb delegates were taken by autos (loaned by the people of Red 1 4tun<» on a, dellcptful ride over the < i 'amous Rumsom Road, passing Shadow I Lawn. Pres. Wilsons summer home.,. Ia,"0 Passing through Long Branch and other beautiful rbWns returning lo time i l.for dinner at 6 p. m. . The evening service 'was led 'by Rev .j L. Parsons Shrewsbury, then Miss | Foote gave • the .-tar's report* whlr-i can be found in the year book. She mn-de ! " special ipenilon. of. our. Society as al-j ways giving so literally. The address of the evening was given I by Rev. Charles A Erdman. D. D.. Princeton Seminary, subjeet. "The Un-.I J Just Steward" he said. "The steward ■was a smart man but not using his op- | portunlty the right -way, he was dolpg ! • !t^ all for self and taking care of self. I We should try taunt our time and tal- I ents for Christ and others, and put our- 1 selves last and try to save someone. No) Next the invitation# /or the next , convention were given. New York ex- j pects an International one In I9J7 and Bridgeton our State convention In 1917. j .The delegates from the Southern Dis- 1 trict stood UP together and gave the fol- ' lowing verse: Razzle-dazzle. razzle-daz- [ xle. not a thread but wool, altogether.' altogether, that's the way we pull, such > an aggregation never before was seen. ; look at us. look at us. Bridreton seventeen: rah! rah! rah! South Jersey. South Jersey. South Jersey." Miss Hlghbee. . . Ocean City, and myself were the only delegates from Cape May Co. •At 6.45 Friday morning Pres. Sproull ' led the service. It was truly very helpful. the subject was "Say 8o.' I believe almost each ocrson took some ' ; part. . , . At the 9, o'clock service Rev. TV W. Ross spoke pn the subject "What a C. ' E. Society can do for the Church." He thinks we shquhj jjut some responsibility on each memben'M'e should keep a r record of church attendance' also keen . the doings of our chlirch before the > public and do not be nflraid to speak of ' the church during thy week. Every , church should say "Stranger only once" I by some-one greeting strangers as <h-\ I come In to service, |or gB from the | church. ! One young said six older people [ spoke to . herein aJKqw Ybt^ ciruyfh-But not any" yogng people. So Mber* ^Ja a bint for us as C..E. members. After cop- ! ference of the different districts, we adjourpsd. JDurfag the grternoqn we' had a t»qrt fre*t th« colored Beelfctieb. then

dress by Mr. A. R. Baxter. Upon "Fresh i Air Work." He brought four poorly • i >1 r-Knod little children with nlm to the Platform, but fgld their mothers knew- , 1 had rhem and the children would r»i" cvl\ i- n reward after he finished uptake j ■ He showed us 'very plainly some ' ',■.!■ : .ir ways we can^ help In the work. J ■ I shall tell tpore of this some other < i. \Y- then had' as our guests about iM ^ -|-wn. Mr. RernaM Clauseh. of Ml V'erI H-, n. Supt. of Inter. Del>L. N. Y. | i ■ j composed about Pres. Sproull. and gave . ) -eny cheers lor .the ladies of the); . i'- urch who served the lunches and dinI I rs every day in the dining room x C 1 i ' the church. . r\ Ice and Gospel Bells. Rev. Howa'J J A. Johnson. D: D.. Stamford, .Conn., ] I nve a most Inspiring address. He re • j , minded us of how Christ said to Moses, i . If you try ! will help you' and he is . still saying it to us. so we should keep i or trying for we prove whether we cate by. the way we try to help other*. -. I After a quiet hour service, the con- '• • nllon of 1916 closed by sing lng "God j , honing to meet at Brldgeton, N. J.. OcI tober. 1917.* MARION ,W. NELSON. T GISDnrO'S SALE , Men s wool underwear, *1.50 grade. 95 '-t«. Single and double brotsted. 1936 ,

• A. i

WEST CAPE MAY i Mr. and Mrs. John W. Meyer have re- . : turned after spending over Sunday in , ■ Mrs. Edward Phillips has been spend- j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pierson Were out j I of town last week. Miss Alice Weeks and Miss Helen j i C'- ambers spent over Sunday at Mlll-l' ' N"»i The Alpha Class met for a social eve- , I nine at the home of MisS Rosa Newell 1 i on Thursday evening. Miss Jennie Scull.' or Philadelphia,/) U--«n» Sunday With her parents. Mr. and., 1 1 M re. M. A. .SfculL '''JIT- j | Miss Tryphene McKean "and Mis*).: I 5 lice Brewton- wpem the" latter part/of j | j 'he wttknekya^ntiW -I10* *■ ,j I-'arry SetlW has-'%ccepled Ji position" , away from here for-the winter. j ' | Wllbert Turner anil family have re-J-

i turned after spending the summer at 1 Wlldwood. N. J. ' Mrs. Walter M. Roman spent Monday > . Mrs AV. Mathews nn.l daughter Irene ' on a trlp'-to "Philadelphia and Easton. ■ Willie in Philadelphia Miss Irene Is to . be- bridesmaid at the wedding of her ' friend Mies 'Elma Tanler wha is to he ) married in Rl John'# Church on Wed- ; i nesday to Mr. Charles Makln. Miss ' i Elma was formerly a resident of West : Cape May. Mrs. Charles Hughes is this week ] visiting relatives and friends In Phila- ► delphln and' Camden. OXDDIHG'S SALE Four cases hf Men's Ribbed Underr 76c v&ia6t while they last at 42c. Sice weight for all year wear. 1936 I ww a saw

Anniversary Sale 10 per ct OFF 10 per cent, deduction oh all Shoes sold from ^ | | J OCTOBEPv 21st TO OCTOBERv 31st This includes all Shoes in stock.. Men's Heavy Working Shoes. Dress Shoes. Children's Shoes, Etc. All Trade- Mark Shoes included. M. C. FRYMIRE WEST CAPE MAY. N. J. , Exclusive Agent for Kegal Shoes. : *• * ..X"/'. •; •' ■* / , i ".i'u.-ifi i • • "• • ir.i »« ; BUY YOyR SHOES IN 'WEST CAPE MAY AND.SAVlJIpblEY'.

COUNTY FAIR A SUCCESS ! LARGE ATTBEOAJf CE AJf BB- , '(USUALLY LARGE AMOUNT OF , EXEXEITB ABB EBTRXE8 MARX . .GAVE MAT COBBTT FAIR HELD FRIDAY ARE 8ATURSAT LAST. ^ IVAPaj MRfiT" ""'" Fair was aypanONwffSw^mnevery standpoint. > the attendance Ming all that could be 1 eri&e^tcd and the weather altho a trifle i^oUhnent tffi Friday." was ideal on Sat- ' the. <wo days of Ihe fair. )' 5^r(idltipa| were ideal for good racing Saturday. It took four heats to decide .. /LA'2.26 "YAi't and XS0- pace for Bellman. . ! "f he best" race of the day jraa the 1 ,y free for all. In the third and final heat I Joe Boy. black priding, sired by MlUer- . aorT 'df Allertoa 2.09 1-4. broke the I track record. Held for two years by ! titeri King-, at 2.16T-4; Joe Boy holds . ,1 Che (title at 2.13 1-4. _ ,j The 100-J-brd dash was won hy Lloyd. . j of ,Denn|«v1lte. In 11-1-6 seconds: Klm'.tjle second, ,-Tyler third. Thompson, four. .[ "OJtjrt JgfMiiM- and-.Ocean View played I « houhle-be^der ball cam*. First game1 j Court Hpitse »0p. 5 lo 4. and lost sccjohd frnnie," 1 1 to 5V. v _ r jr.'. South Se'atllle G»a_pge was awarded , ! | the fprirefm-lh^. beM. grange exhibit. Mrr CltlMon Cresse' obtained the *51). [(•prize tor Ok- best exKlblt by an Indl'JyldoqJ thnrier. His 'exhibit Included i ■ - ves^fbl«nc»and-«hiifs- of Tan" kinds >s' ; rw"«Jl-M oysters. ■*- » TW. puhjlc-sjhool tent was Titled -near- ' Ty tb-capjejiy with the .exhibits of the

work of school children In agrtrultw* sewing and cooking, and hundredf of people expressed their gratification that the pupils of our county schools are so t much Interested in this line or yrork. , The exhibits In agriculture were in , charge of Mr.'* J. Archer Ktackhouee. j J principal of the courfty Vocational ( £ School In Agriculture, and allied sub- £ Jects. and those in sewing end cook- ] In j ih Charge of the teachers or these | subjects in the same school. Misses ■ A. Ethel Xlckerson and Elizabeth '• l.i neon. On Friday aftirnogp Mlae i i Deacon gave a deraonstratioppln mak- j 1 lng apple "pie and on 'Saturday after- ( t noon jjifs Nlckerson gave one in the , t packing of a school lunch. | * Tne awards of prizes in agriculture j will not be completed until the various | ment Is necessary because "two Items crops are harvested. This postponment is necessary because two -items , In the judgment to be pronounced in the [ inwards of prizes are "Greatest Yield" . Irnd "Best Showing of Profit. ' v The awards In the household arts contest are as follows: : ' I Sawing-— Class 1 — Best crocheted lace I first prize. Beatrice Bateman. Fishing Creek: second, Katherine McCormlck, ■ So. Dennis. 1 Class II. — Best crocheted* lace, not • : j less "than two inches wide gnd twelve' 'inrbes long, first. Julia Townsend. Pa- 1 j lermo; second, Carrie Cathrall, DIas Creek. Class I.— Best plain apron made by ; hand, first. Myra Clouting,^ Palermo; . second. JIary J. Collins. Palermo. Class II. — Best fancy apron, first, i Mary Meerwald. South Dennis; second. Ca Uterine Speer, Sea Isle City. Class I — Best hand-hemmed towel, first. . era Sharp, Tuckahoe; second. Pearl Botwlnick. Woodbine. Class II. — Best corset cover, machine j made, with at least three button holes by hand, first. Beatrice Lavin, Woodbine. Class I. — Best embroidery, first, Re- , Reeves, West Cape May; second. Elizabeth Brodrlck, Court House. , Class I. — Best patcfi on dress goods . not plaid, first. Theresa Speer, Sea Isle . City. Betjt darn not less than one Inch . In stocking or dress goods, first. Sarah . Breslau, Woodbine. Class il. — Best patch set on plaid material. first. Est rite PotashnicK. Wood- . bine; second. Pearl Botwlnick, Wood- , bine. Best darn In table linen or woolen goods, first, Susan B. Cole, Avalon; second. Abigail Cole, Avalon. Cooking, Class I.— Best loaf of bread. . T'rsJj Marie BenezeL Court House; second. Vera Sharp, Tuckahoe. i Class II.— First. Julia Whlttington, Sea Isle City; second. Pearl Botwlnick. Woodbine; third, Clara Jaffe. Woodbine. Class I — Loaf cake, first. Agnes Meerwald. South Dennis; second. Anna Stiles., Dlas Creek. Hard cake, first. Sarah 1 Broughton. Eldora; second, Pauline E. ) Foster. Eldora. - Class II. — Best layer cake, first. Isabel Dlx, Court House; second. Pearl . Botwlnick, Woodbine. • Class II. — Best half-dozen muffins. ; first Carrie Cathrall. Dlas Creek; sec- » ond. Emma Troxel. Stone Harbor. Beat Jar of fruit or glass of Jelly, first. Isabel , Dir, Court House; second, Catharine , SMefr. -Sea Is}e City, • Class I. — Best half-dozen biscuit, first \ Helen Hand, Ston^ Harbor; second, Qer- , trude Speer. Sea- Isle City. , The following are the awards of the prizes In agriculture, subject to the ruling of the committee, after corn and | potato crops are harvested, on the j; questions of the greatest yields and best profits. These Items must be con- , sldered ip accordance, with the rules be-" | fore final awards can be made: Com (three hpndred hills) — 1st. *10. ) Calvin "H. Kimble, Rio Grande; 2nd. r *5. Arthur Cresse. Rio Grande; 3rd. ( *3, John Vasaar. West Cape May; 4th. ■*2.. Leoir- Thompson, South Seavllle: 5th. *1. Theodofe. Spauldlng, .Whitesboro. Potatoe»e— 1»L *10, Leon Compton, Soutk Seavllle; 2nd. ft,. Byron "Young, ' Beealeys Point; rd. *3. Vincent Miller, |t Dennis vllle; 4th, *^ Clement B. Reeves. - West Cape May; 5th. *1. Alfonzla"VaSsar, West Cape May. "Sweet Potatoes— 1st. . 110. Frank Compton. South ReavlUe; 2nd. *5. Wm. Meerwald. Sopth 'r>enn!s; ?a. *», Anna l Letmirn, Wooabtne; ti. Norman ' lleffrles. Ermn. X J.< 5th. *1. Benjamin greeds tett^ WecSblne. 1;; ,Qn*teie-^i?J.: *10. John Kimble. Rio Grande: 2nd. *5. John Winner. Beealeys Point: 3rd. *3. Edward Watson. South ' Dennis. Mangel Wurtzels— IsL *5. Isadora Abramovltz. Woodbine; 2d. *3. Leon Compton. Sobth Seavllle. Eggs— 1st. *6. Edna Small. Clermont.. Pumpkins — 1st. *3." Frank Claver Kamp, StoBr Harbor. -' CLASS II. Best Embroidery — First. Frances1 Greensteln. Woodbine: second." Pearl Botwlnick. Woodbine. Embroidered Nightgown — First, Julia Towflaend. Palermo; second. Ida 6mlth. Sea Isle City. CLUB TROPHIES Best dl*pla> in cooking, silver enp — Cape May Court House Home Culture s ^[ub. Best -.laplay In aewlng. silver cup — Sea Isle City Home Culture Club. Best Made Doll Bed. silver cup — first. Sea Isle City Home Cultbre Club: second. Soutn Dennis Home Culture Club. GXDDZRG'S SALE allies' rubbers, 49 cents- value 75c. IH MXMORIAM In loving remembrance of Faille Barnet t. who died October 21 si. 1912. HUSBAND AND SON. 1940-10-21-16 It # * '/ LARGE SWEET POTATOES Richard E. Reeves, a scientific farmer. of Cold Spring exhibited a"half bushel basket of sweet potatoes at the county fair which were prize winners. The potatoes are now exhibited in the Star and Wave windows. The size, shape and quality of these potatoes recommended them to the judges. Seventeen' potatoes filled' a half bushel measure heap^ig fulL NOTICE . A . special m beting of the Rational Alliance of the Dangh'tera of Veterans, Frances E. Wlllard Tent No. I, will >i held oil ThuraSay evening, Ockititr tj,' at Jobt#>*ecray Post Room at 7.M. *SST importance.— Helen Swain, Secretary

Sore Throet To n&tsn Sore Throat you ; wt at the seat the diseare, removing the tauae. Nothing elae doee that ao Quickly, safelv and tiirriy asTONSILlNE. A dose of TONSIUNB Uken upon tho appearance of Sore Throat may save k.Tg days of sickness. Use a little Sere 1 hroat wisdom and buy a bottle of TONS!LINE todav. You may need it tomorecw. TONSIUNE is the standard Sore rfr remedy — best known and (j»a i most effective and most nsed. Look B j for the long necked fellow on the rj . bottle when you go to the. drug store lil ' to get it 25c. and SOc. Hospital r> j Size $1.00. All Druggists. «k' ERMA i Thomas -Batteraell has moved hia family to I'cnnsgrove where he has bean employed for ■ some time. Denial Schellinger had the misfortune to fall, cutting his lip very badly. : Thy Methodists have decided lo build a new church where the old one. noy j Lewis HUdrath has obtained employl mint at Pennsgrove. _ El; Snyder who is employed, at Eddystone. Fa., was home over Sunday. It. T. Johnson and wife are spending their vacation at Saranac Lake, N. Y. The Bell Telephone Co. has Installed a j temporary exchange In the home of We are sorry tb note that Samuel Garretson has gone to the 'Hospital for an operation. Bertram Snyder has moved In the Piatt house recently vacated by Thomas ' Battered]. Mlsa Abble Matthews Is visiting her sister in Vineland. Mrs. S. Sparks after a serious illness is now convalesoenL We are glad to note that Bra. Florence Garrison is again around after an ) attack of appendicitis. Mr. Turner of Wlldwood lias moved in the Pierce house on the Wicks Landing 1 road. The minister and his wife are away . on their vacations this week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Johnson are . spending their vacation In the Adlrondacks. Mrs. Florence Garrison has been very ] ill with appendicitis, but is very much Improved In health now. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held ) at the president. Mrs. Alice Hoffman's home. At that meeting the report from ] the County Convention was read by Mrs. Etta Reeves. The next meeting J1 was postponed until further notice. At the last congregational meeting of the Tabernacly church, it was de-' elded to Immediately proceed la build j a new church. BIDDING'S SALE Men's Rubbers, fresh stock. 59 cents, • value 90 cents. 1936 IRA TURNER DEAD 9 Ira Turner, aged 78 years, who has ' been • llU for (he past several months, t died at the home of hia daughter. Mrs. Sarah bohm, of Mechanic street. West Cape May. on Sunday afternoon at 4.26 e o'clock. Mr. Turner was a veteran of ' ihe Civil War. and has been enjoying 5 fairly good health until the past few J months. His wife died fifteen months 1 -*80. Funeral services occurred on Wed- - nesday afternoon from the residence of • his daughter. Mrs. Sarah Bohm. West. Cape May, Rev. William McCurdy. pae- • tor of the Cape May City Baptist church • officiating. Interment was * made at . Cold Spring cemetery, where his wife • was laid to rest fifteen months ago. BIDDING'S SALE . Men's Scout Shoes. 1 either sole, eaa- • L®Ri. "hoe made. *2,16. regular * — « 5 value. Tan and black. 1986 HALFHTS VILLA ARRIVALS Recent arrivals at Halpln's Villa 1n- « cl ude the following: . , Waterbury. CL— E. G. Craig, Wm. Q I -McHrlde. O K. Sheppard. L I). Jackson. 3 xv- E Wolfram. R .E. Summer. Charles j Joseph Blmltlng. New York — C. R. Perkins. Leo Leroy. j G*°- 'hen. L. K. Peck. H. Sandhelmer. s H. Clifford, Compton. Waller-J. Herbeln, * 1 "all**"1 l'" 1 ° Dobson. Fred Smith, s Philadelphia: L. Grant Reeve, D. F, 1 Warren. G. H. Summer*. Mrs. E. H. - Vetterleln. Mr. and Mrs. G. L Hooley. nYi" l^C H ' Bu"ock' i,lHK D. Hooley, BIDDING'S BALE 1. ;M52':r,'lu*: flan"eJ shirts. *1.45. regu- , *t zB v"ue 1936 , " Jf" have dome money lau) h<- for future use. the place to put that money i» in the Security Tnist Co. Cape May. NOTICE TO GUNNE?S Trespassing with gun or dot on the . Walter Farms is positively forbidden. Geo. E. Walter. * lfia.-IM4.3t * TEA-BERRY P/.RTY Sirs. Learning Hand too}: tVu- Vif her friends on a tea berry part y last Wednesday up In the Mat Hand woods. All hunting berries and also enjoyed the ^ tempting lunch under the trees. -Those present were Mrs. Learning Hand. Mrs. ' Harvey Snyder. Mrs. Courtland Dickinson. MJs^gia^Fnirance Snyder. May Bailey, itephalla HaJid. Natalie Hand, and Master Kenneth Hand and William Dickinson.

BRONCHIAL Gum * Yields To Deliclotu Titol Philadelphia, Pa.— "Last Fall I was - troubled with a very severe bronchial - cold, headaches, backache, and sick to my stomach. I wts so bad I became alarmed and tried several medicines, also a doctor, but did not get any relief. A friend asked me to try Vinol and it brought the relief which I craved, ao , now! am enjoying perfect heaith." — r cfarocic coughs, colds aad broochiUa. K (Cray's Pharmacy. Cape Kay, N. J.