STAR AND WAVE WEEKLY EDITION

ff SIXTY FIRST 1 CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916 THREE CENTS A COPY

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ; 8 " R FOB SALE OB RENT, LOST AMD a t FOUND ADVEBTISEMEMTS PLACED IN THIS COLUMN WILL f ASSUBE YOU EXCELLENT BE- e SULTS, IF YOUR PBOPOSITIOM IS s A GOOD ONE-BATES 5 CENTS " PEB LINE. p FOB SALE FOB BALE— Two b hares of Tuckahoe £ Bank stock. Apply to J. A. HarblBon. ' Hammonton, N. J. Jt-pd-2012 ' Hft1 J?A_Le — Twelve pigs, cholera prooi ' — have had anti-cholera Berum In- c jected In them. Apply to Reuben T. 1 Johnson J FOB SALE— A good National Oash Rag- •' fcter, in excellent working order, will J be sold cheap, for want of use. Apply , Star and Wave Office. , 1961-11-11 t — * FOR SALE — Large double heater In ex- A cellent condition . Apply to W. R. > Smith at the Studio, Beach avenue. 5 ' 1929-tf I PIANOS— When considering buying a » high grade piano consult C. B. Glnder, J 601 Broadway, West Cape May. Agent c for three different makes. Keystone f Phone 134R. i6«4-7-29-tf » _____ . i FOR SALE— One double bouse at 14J10 j and 1221 Washington street, with 8 c rooms, enclosed shed and attic on each , side, can be bought for twenty-one hundred dollars, or eleven hundred a side. } will sell all or half of house; for sale by C E. Loper, 2329 N. Lambert St.. • I&fladelphia, Pa., or W. 1L Kimsey, 624 ( Washington street, Cape May. 1559-7 -22-ly ' FOR RENT FOR RENT— Two apartments on Perry • street, Cape May City. App.ly to Oso. ; f Ogden. 1646-F-tf ' FOR RENT — Hot water heated 1 houses for the year, or winter. Apply to J. H. Hughes. 410 Wash- < ington St. WANTED WANTED — Twenty-live carpenters wages 60c per hour. Apply James Stewart and Co:. Contractors, care Whitney Olaas Works. QlaaSboro, New Jersey. JMI-B MEN WANTED— Active men. , Exper- . lenee not necessary. Also .openings for first class toolmakers, machinists, laths and milling msehlns hands, Juaters, profilers, dHll and pnnch press hands. Apply In person. First dass ref trances. Remington Arms Company, Eddys tone, Pa. ll-4-4t-1962 AGENTS WANTED — In each county, to 1 sell the Domestic Gaa Machine which ' converts kerosene oil Into gas. Takas the place of coal or wood. Can pe used In any ooal stove. The States Utilities Co.. Inc.. 1476 Broadway, N. Y. £ 201 1 - 2 1 EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN TRIMMED MILLINERY A splendid collection for Saturday's busy shoppers. Hats for fee matron and younger women, lots of different styles — but come Bee for yourself the splendid quality of the velvets, the high -class workmanship, the chic and smartness of the styles — $4.00 to 68.00. A special effort to please in children's hats in style and price. L. R. HILLMAN, 220 Psrrv Street Caps May - Facial requirements a study. Out Tuesdays. SHOE LEATKEE ADVANCES XH FEICE There Is nothing strange about this fact aa every article used has advanoed In -price. ®ur reason In calling your attention to shoe leather Is lust this — the price Is soaring rapidly and you are using the article every minute to the day. Think It over. We can sell you a pair of cut soles for from 20c up to 40c. Shoe repairing outfits at very small prices. CHA8. A. 9WAIN. >06-107 Jackson Btreet. SPECIAL No. 12 FIELD GUN AT $1450 Loaded Sheik and Ammunition J. E. MECPvAY 606 Washington Street Opp. P.eaAng Depot Bfo ■ " • • .

BUBFEI8E PA* XT < Our townsman Mr. George ugden having reached his 80th birthday on JT1- hi day. November 10th. His many friends In thought It a good time to Rive him a pi surprise party and ' tender their con- ol gratulatlons on his having reached this s< age In health and strength. Mr. Ogden ei had no thought of any such event, when It his doortaell commenced to ring. and a sc friends came In. The hell contlnu- w fcd to ring most of the evening until tl sixty-five friends had arrived. It Is la needless to sa> that wnen^wr. Ogden ol realized what was happening he ex- pi pressed a. deep appreciation at such an m expression of food will. m After refreshments that had been pro- hi vlded had be_n served the party dls- tl persed, singing as conclusion of a s< pleasant evening the old nymn. "Blessed t' be the tie that binds.' ft Those present were; Rev. and Mrs. B. P. Jud.1. Rev. anu Mrs. W. D. Mc- H R. S. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. W. w L. Cummlngs. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Har- pi ris. Mr and Mrs. A. S. Rush. Judge and ol »rs. J. M. E-Hlldretli. Rev.'E. P. Stltes. si r. and Mrs. Thos. E Stewart. David jm Hughes. Mr and Mrs. D. W. Rodan. Wm. . tr H. El well. John W. Meyer. Mr. and Sirs. , hi Thos. H. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. I st Rutherford. Mr and Mrs. B. F. John- j hi Eon, Mrs. Electa Curtis. Mr. and Mrs.ja< H. Phillips. Mrs.- Robt. E. Hughes, i o' and Mra. Lafayette Miller. Ml. and | r« Edwin C. Miller. Prof and Mrs. E. |> Brunyate. Mrs. Georglanna H. Ed- j H munds. Miss Lillian Miller, Miss Louisa I o: Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sharp. ; tl Harris. W. H. Kimsey. Mrs. Julia 1 Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ogden. A. ! u Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. ! tl Smith. Miss May Clark, II. C. Thoipp- j V Mrs. Geo. W* "Reeves. Miss Laura i J. Shaw. Mr. Jacob Shaw. W. L. Ewlnc. T.'l L Mont Smith. Clifford Harker. Mlss|R Smith. Miss Hannah Smith. ..isslw A. Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. ri li high school building 11 to be boil* It has been definitely agreed upon * by\the rommlsr 1,-ners that the Board • of Education shall be empowered to ® ereet a proper high building to £ relieve tlitj longest ed e.indlilon of the schools here, cost not to exc--ed 160. "00. * The building will front on Washington " atreet. the LeJambre property next the 1 M. K. Church having Iwen purchnsi d for n '■ a site. ° A SECURED LAND TOP new high school The Board of Educallon'-of Cape May ■ City today bought a large plot of ground on Washington street, as a site for the new >60.000 High School which # will shortly be begun. C 1cxs8xohaey society meets f in methodist church r The regular #nll meeting of the 0 Bridgeton District ..of the Methodist r Foreign Misslonofvv Soriety was held here Tuesday In 1 !#. .Methodist Church, j, under the auspices of the local Auxll- I f iai-y Society. Twenty-live members U from other plnces attended the meeting- J ' The speaker of the evening was Miss j I Elizabeth Bender, a missionary Just returned from Janan, who related some , , wets-, highly Interesting experiences. „ . Reports dt the Inst year's work of the , society were read to the delegates. , I , notice t J , The Cold Soring Grang- will elect a officers for the coming year next Mon- » , day evening. November 20. 1916. If i stormy, the following Monday evening. ' , d. Mcpherson. 4 , 2018-1 1 Master. 1 in mbmokxah In loving remembrance of my beloved - husband and Either, Samuel M. Schel- 1 lenger. who passed away November 16. 1906. WIFE AND. CHILDREN. " It- 20 II. "Out of Work, Old Man?" "But the Money , Comes In • JUST THB SAME I" I Takes mere than a compound frastan to r put too out of ths running. whoa you've - as HTNA ACCIDENT POLICY. a tZSOJifeS'JEZ. II With |» si HO a wosfc Cor total dfeeMtty , c oecsrdlaar So ths nature at the oeoidoet; mad t cat tr W hr wnhl HaahOtt r. FayaWa If rou 4sa't thiak It osmosla las. lost oak awtfo. She almost rat to fisast matll I km I 'O had tha good am M /CTNA-IZE We'd hare baaa ag ag^laet H for fob. Too •BBthaMaH the laadlerU and tho croear ud >■!!>■ fgm*|— hasa. Aad Td bate like da to hare the wfaa txy to aara oar living. Aeltle. wo'vo wmaSed fag Twtldog, u»l the HTNA peid Br eurgeea'a Ull in the bargain. If I'd gene teas hospital, it would have gaAd Oo charges far me theea. la fact, rve gettaa each hie reborns that H-eohmetod—ototdlhoJlttlelgayfe. thooeUey. *^=3gll*abd«otoBthof I I l,fcM GILBERT C. HUGHES 214 Oceu Street. Gape May, N. J.

The County Chamber of , Commerce a record attendance at the meeting Borough Hall Tuesday night,, and aa guests of the Borough Council. Each of the seven resorts were well represented excepting the baby Strathmere. end Uiis was hardly to be expected st stage of growth, to show up at this 'The two ends of the County especially well featured and by who are not only capable of good talking but of doing telling things, and. of pt&slng judgment upon schemes and promises. With the rest was Assembly- I man Mark Lake, also several of the , members-elect of the Board of Freeand. such of them as expressed felt the opinions of the ! several speakers gave them ammunition t'ley could use to advantage when time! action came. Reports rendered were by J. M. E , KUdreth upon Mosquito Control In ' which there was shown to be a great gain not only In the lessened number of the pest but morally In impressing residents that every available means for" extermination was being I tried out. Fully one-half the meadows ' been ditched and contractors, he said, are now working with machine and hand labor about Bennett's Station. In addition. Cape May City has worked out over 20.000 lineal feet, and with the result of fewer mosquitoes than ever t before. •Progress" was by Chairman! upon securing the co-operation : of the Board of Freeholders In sdver- ; the County for the season of and of Chairman Charles R. Hall upon a tour for personal work through ! South; Mr. Hall presented L. E. , j of the Seaboard Air Line R. R.. , I J. S. Hartaell of the AtlanUk Coast ; ! and Fred Baritz of the Penna. R j R.. all general Passenger Agents, and i who so mlly explained things and the . rates, that each delegate was sure his J resort could rill s car: everything with- j In the limits of the law and reason be- i theirs for the asking, apparently. | The only reaoluUon offered and which l struct our legislators to have the Egan j State Roadb Bill (approved at the recent election! so amended as to permit | Cape May County (discriminated j agnlnct In "Its present form) participate; Its benefits. The suggestion that Hudson County, was alike Ignored was met by the suggestion that as the bul. originated with Hudson County It probably liked It that way. Rev. Charles H. Buhner of Ocean Citywas elected honorary member and chaplain. and proceedings will therefore hereafter probably be opened with prayer. Honorary members were also ma4.e of th$ three railroad passenger agents; L. E. Mann. Fred B. Baritx and J. S. Hartsell. and which was practically a vote of thanks t» Charles R. Hall for their presence; Vtlso of the i mayors of all the Boroughs and cities < of the County and of the Chairman of each Townahip Committee. | Speakers besides those already men- . tioned Included. Henry H. Ottena. Freeholder-elect DeBow. Charles R. J Hall. Harvey Y. Lake. R. P. Risley. C. George Rummall and B. R. Following adjournment was luncheon, provided by Borougll Councils and served by the Women's Committee of the local grange: Mary V. Risley. chairTwo long tables were loaded with good things and after the blessing asked by the new chaplain, the signal "Gentlemen, help yourselves," given. Clayton Haines Brick. Ocean CHty. chairman, presiding most acceptably; W.-A. Haffert acting as secreary. next meeting will be In Sea Iale. the evening of Tuesday. December 19. TOWNSHIP HXQH SCHOOL BUENED The tyiddle Township High School building erected In 1910, was destroyed by fire at Court House Thursday morning at about 8 o'clock. The cause Is unknown, tho the Indications are that It may have been the heating plant. Mr. Srhaeffe.r. the lanltor. a verr careful janitor, very at

and painstaking officer, stirred hla fur- f nace fires at about 7.20 o'clock and closed up the doors In order to heat the building In readiness for school session. He then went across to the grades building, perhaps 75 yards distant, to perform a similar duty. At about 7.40 o'clock amoke was noticed by men on the Reading express, coming out of the cupola and the glass factory whistles were blown as a fire signal. Before the fire company and Its apparatus could get Into operation the building was destroyed. The concrete buttressed stairway stood after the building was gone, but collapsed finally and all there Is remaining now Is "the chimney. The btUldlng contained a library of over lOOW volumes; a remarkably fine laboratory equipment for chemistry, biology and physics: a fine piano, the lift • price of which when purchased was >1,600; a large stereoptlcon and stereoscopic equipment; a number of trophies Including two from the University of Pennsylvania and an equipment for I athletic sporta Including a variety of ' articles. A large quantity of supplies and books were also destroyed. Tho Board of Education of Cape May City has offered to Middle Township Board of Education the use of their High school for their students until oilier accommodations can .be prepared at Court House, and also agreed to furnish books and supplies to help the Township to to on with Its work. These offers were very much appreciated. Highest Quality Work Shoes at reasonable prices. M. C. Frymirc. West • Cape May. >661

PERSONAL MENTION NTE RESTING PERSONAL PARA ; ' GRAPHS OP THE COMING AMI GOING OF CAPE MAY VIKTOR AND RESIDENTS EACH DAY. I | J Mr. and Mra. James O. Bpear. of Wal- . ; llngford. I -a., who are In Cape May for a week or ten days gunning, are stopping at Hatpln-s Villa. Mr. Spear Is j the manufacturer of the famous Spear ' , cooking range, and Is a member of ore j , of Philadelphia's oldest families. , J Mr. and Mrs Richard L. Jenks, of . Lansdowne, who have spent the entire j 1 season at Cape May, left here Sunday j [ aboard their handsome yacht. Lydla ! t Ann. for Jacksonville. Florida, where r they will spend the winter. Mr. and , Mrs. Jenks "will return to Cape May ' sometime next. May. Mrs. William S. Casselman left Cape j May Tuesday morning for her home at J J 217 Pen'n street. Camden. Mrs. Caaael- ' j man. who had spent the entire summer , and Fall here expects to return early t next spring to her pretty Washington r Mr. W. P. Barrows of the Mutual , Liquidating Company is spending a few , days in Cape May. looking after the . interests of tils company. { M.P. Bodlae. of Austin. Texas, with I a party of three motored to Cape May , on Saturday, from Atlantic City, where ; he had been In conference with Secretary Lane of the Interior Department, j : Mr. Bodlne is the owner of some of 1 the richest oil wells and silver mines in ; Texas, and It also very Influential, poe lltlcally, in the Lone Stat State. „ | Mr. and Mra. Wirt L. Thompson, of . Jenkintown. who have been here since _ j last July, left Cape May last Monday. land returned to their -home. n I Mrs. C. Harold Tiers and her son. C. . | Harold TIera. Jr.. have returned to their n apartment at the Locust, Twentieth and I Locust Streets. Philadelphia, from a t | lengthy sojourn here. A daughter of ,1 | Mrs. Tiers. Mrs. Alexander T. Leftwlch. | p j Jr.. and her small son are still In Cape t May and will remain until the latter n part of the month. ,l Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sewell and their < daughters. Miss Helen Sewell. Miss Beatrice Sewell and Mlsa Elizabeth Sewell i y of Ardogrew. \RydsJ. who have bean spendinjrxl^iiiinrftr at their New Jer- , ■e eey avenue cottage have returned home. ' h Miss Mary Rogers, of Philadelphia, 0 who is very well known here spent a •r few days here last week. A W. L. Lukens. of the drafting departI- ment of the Bethlehem Steel Company, I. spent a few days of this week in Oape a | May. a j H. H. Pease was s Sundiy visitor In if I Cape May. Mr. Pease Is a property i- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eppelkeimer, ofJ s. Lansdowne, Pa., are tn -Cape May for L a few aays rest and will return to their 7. home on Sunday. Mr. Eppelkeimer has t. been coming to Cape __ay several times i. Mrs. Annie Fenner has closed her d Corgle street residence and has return>f ed to her winter home In Harrlsburg.: r- Mrs. Fenner has remained later, thiol A year than usual and will certainly be .K mlascd by her 'numerous friend«_ In le Cape May. Mra A. C. Thomas has closed hqr pretty piece at Queen street xnd Stocky. ton avenue, and returned to her house t- at Laurel Springs. N. j. Mra Thomas y. has been here since Juna '• Gilbert H. 8hearer, of 1> Franklin street, has returned to his home. >24 So. 28th street. Philadelphia. Pa M. A. Lengert haa closed 22 Columbia avenue and returned to hla home at ® 1108 Diamond street,' Philadelphia Alexander Lyle. of the Merchants 01 National. Bank of this city, whose, home Is at Erma, will spend the winter In Is [r. ul ~ ~ ~ a »r

Ctpt May. . Ralph P. Madden, of Millvllle. who I has been employed In the Mecray Pharmacy for several years, will leave Cape r May this week -for Gloucester. N. J. Mr. Madden Is one of the most pyplar - • young men In Cape May and he wfll be missed by many of his friends Mrs. 8. 8. Davis, with her two at- 1 tractive daughters. expeo«s to remain in Cape May until the latter part of the month. Mr. and Mra John P. Doyle of Baltimore are enjoying a ten days' visit to > their New Jersey avenue home. Mra - Doyle is an enthusiastic game hunter. Commander A. C. Gtle was a visitor i at Trenton on last Tuesday evening, - paying a fraternal vlelt to Post No. » r i and Post >. A number of department I officers were there also. t ' j Mrs. lone Williams of Cleveland, O., ! is enjoying a brief visit with her bro- ' t ier Capt. A. C. Glle. E L I - — MAN ABOUT TOWN * 1 t Fred Lelbfried of Bristol was here ' ordering repairs to his Jackson street ' property. ( I Logan Taylor, who Is employed by " j the Bell Telephone Company of.PhllaI delpbta, was here this week on business ^ ' in the Interest of the company. 1 James Stltes. one of our staunch young men. was visiting his mother, Mrs. Memucan Hughes. ' Judge Eldredge swore the Republican • Sheriff In Tuesday; a big dinner followed. * ' ' 4 1 Mrs. Sidney G off was appointed dqle- i r gate at the Sunday School convention at r B Peterson. N. J. « Henry Bell, a young man that has I - been connected with N. Z. Graves tor a r number of years, haa left for Pittsburg, c B where be has accepted a position. 1 Miss Rudolph of Philadelphia was at 1 her cottage. 25 Jackson street for a i * short stay. ® Miss Lucy Ottlnger Invited a number < '* of her friends to accompany her on a tea berry party. « ~ A school for the demonstration of < r sewing and cooking has been started ® In connection with the High School. ® They have apartments over J. H. ' Hughes' real estate office on Washtngl' I ton street. ® Large quantities of white and sweet 1 r potatoes are being shipped from here. The growers are receiving large rer turns. ' ' Mrs. 8.. R. Cannell of the Stockton 1 11 1 Villa left on Tueaday accompanied by 1 ° | her daughter. Mrs. B. S. -Davis. They 1 v I will spend the winter a\ the University ' ®- j of Virginia. They have had a .very L I successful season. * Class No. 4 of the Presbyterian Church was entertained by Mrs. Georgia ' ;• Edmunds. They arrange,, for a travel- '• Ing basket, the same as last year. n WILL HOLD EEUNION y The. 26th New Jersey Volunteers will hold their apnual reunion on December •f It, In celebration of the" Battle of ir Fredericksburg, in the Auditorium. Cape r May. After tha reunion an elaborate s dinner will be served. „■ ncoioaumc eaeoaxni 1_ From November 18th to 29th lnclualve j. the Smith. at Beach Avenue and la". Ocean slrdet will photograph babies and ,e children, making six postal cards and a-: one 5x7 enlargement for $1.00. 20S9-2t t- For First Quality Rubbers go to M. le C. Fry ml re. West Cape May. 2041 ■* ■ ' 1 i4 - COMING [, ROMEO AND JULIET Francii Buthman and Beverly Bayne S PALACE THEATRE

WOMEN AND MEN ^OONER or later every woman and man will want Van Kessel's make of clothing. About Van Kessel's women and men's Suits or Over' coats there are certain definite, positive difference from most of the suits sold at other stores. Every r • Suit or Overcoat is absolutely all wool. We also sell cloth and silk linings by the yard, any quantity, at wholesale prices. VAN KESSEL The Women's and Men's T ailor

■ WITH THE CHURCHES , WEEKLY ANNOUNCEMENTS OF XBB REGULAR AND SPECIAL WEEKDAY AND SUNDAY SERVICES Off VARIOUS CAPE MAY CHURCHES. MITHODIIT EPISCOPAL CKUEOX Bertrand P. Judd. Pastor. Sunday Nov. 16, 1616 9.20 a. m. — Morning prayer In the Up10.80 a. m. — Morning Service— SermoB the Pax tor. Subject — Living Water. >-30 p. m. — Church Bible School 6.4k p. m. — Rpworth League — Leonard leader. . 7.80 p. m. — Evening Service — Song led by Geo. W. Reeves. Report of W. H. M. S. Convention at Colllngawood by Miss Mary Hughes. Sermon by pastor. Annual meeting or Cape May Bible Society will be held at the Method lat Church, Wednesday, November M, 1616. et 7.00 p. m„ at 7.80 Dr. L. W. MunhaU of Philadelphia will give his famous lecture upon the "Book of Books." 'Everyone Invited. BAPTIST CHUHOK At the First Baptist Church on Sunday morning Pastor McCurdy will preach the third In the series of seron Seven Messages to Seven Present Day Churches. The topic will be the Church of the White 8tone. The mid-week service will be omitted account of the Union Service at the Methodist Church where Dr. Munhall will deliver his wonderful lectura "The Book of Books." Junior meeting Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Young People's Meeting Friday night at 7.45 followed by Teacher's Training Clasa. CXUBCH OP THB ADVENT Lqfayette street, between Decatur and Jaclcaon Streets. Rector, Rev Paul Sturtevant Howe. Sunday Services: — HoK Communion every Sunday, 7.86 a. m. Holy Communion, First and Third Sundays,. 70 JO a. m. Morning prayer, second, fourth and fifth Sundays. 10.86 . a m. Evening prayer every Sunday >.6d P-m Weekday services,: — Wednesday, 7.10 p. to.Holy communion. Thursdsys and fesL tivals, 7.80 a. m. Litany, Friday. 4.06 p. m. CHURCH OF OUR LADY, STAR OF THE SEA I Masses — Sundays, 7.00 and 9.00 a. as. Weekdays, 7.30 a. m. Evening Devotions — Sunday and Fri- . day at 8 o'clock. Confessions — Saturdays and TTiursdays before the First Friday from 3.65 y to 8.00 p. m., and from 7.45 to 9.30 p.m. . D. S. Kelly, Keeisr. 1 1 . I INSTALLATION SEE VICE AT t TEX OLD BEICX CKUEOK The Rev. J. Dyke. A," M., called from • the Presbyterian church 'at East Mar1 iches. L. L. N. Y.. was inducted intolfc* \ pastorate at the Old Brisk ChujpJrwed- \ nesday evening by a committee of tha Preabytery of West Jersey. The church was copiously decorated at the chancel by banked flowers, ferns and palms from the conservatory of Mrs. Dr. Lake. She end Mrs. Dyke and the. pastor had arranged the setting during the day. Rev. E. H. Bohrter of dcean Cltjr praached a sermon on the nature of the minister's task. It gave great sailsfaction to the audience, which overflowed Into the galleries. : Rev. R. H- -Grose of Wenonah moderated the service and - propounded the, constitutional questions to pastor and people. He also charged the pastor la a genial and hearty fashion as man, prophet and messenger. Rev. C. O. Bosserman In an equally pleasant vein charged the people. As some of his own flock were present It gave a touch of realism to the charge that for lack of this local color might have been lacking. Mrs. Harry Needles and Mrs. H. H. Eldredge sang a duet and the Mlasea Katheryn and Margaret Dyke sang two duets. These three duets were an exquisite and greatly appreciated feature of the service. They suggested a parody on Cardinal Newman's hymn: The day la gone, the night' haa come. And with the night those angel voiced - sound . Which 1 had heard time since and lot But now. praise be. I've found. In these bongs and In the flowers' bloom the angelic service alluded to In the pastor's recent sermon was apparA unique feature of this service wis that the three hymns sung were of Mr. Dyke's composing. These were sung from a nest printed folder. Rev. Gaga alluded to this feature and said It was the first Installation service be had ever attended where the hymns were all of the pastor's authorship. After the service ended by the benediction by the new pastor, the people all shook hla "highest Quality Work Shoes st reasonable prices. M. C. Frymirc West Cape May. >641