PAGE EIGHT ' CAPS MA ' ^

another woman tels How Vinol Made Her Strong Brallsville, Ohio.— "I wish all nervous, weak, run-down women could t*re VinoL I was so run-down,~WBalc » and nervous I could not sleep. Ererything I ate hurt me, and the medicine p I had taken did me no good. I decided to try VinoL and before long I " could eat anything T wanted and could sleep all night, flow I am well and f strong, and' in batter health than I hare been for years. — Mrs. Axxa e Wn.i.Twiv, Beallsville, Ohio. We guarantee Vinol for all run-down, tl weak and debilitated conditions. 1 Mecray's Pharmaey, Cape May. N- J. . DENNISV1LLE '• it John Connor is entertaining his • , nephew from Pennsylvania. I r Dr. Clarence Way and sister were j guests of Edw. Wells and wife in Phil- . / adelphia on Thursday. Dr. Way was an ! c enthusiastic witness of -the Penn-Corne'l game. £ Earl Chester employed by the' Hud- j son Motor Co. in Philsdelphis, was home for the holidays. Charles Carroll, who is with a Tele- I phone Co. in Pennsylvania, enjoyed a I few days under the home roof. Miss Anna James left on Wednesday 1 for a few days visit with relatives in I Merchantville. Misses Hattie and Sara Fidler were I choppers in Philadelphia last Saturday. -Riley Hughes had an accident • while working on an oyster boat, losing part of two fingers; he is in the care of Da. Way. Charles Hughes is an invalid from rheumatism; as is also Geo. Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner were with Mrs. Warner's parents for a few days which visit brought out the boys with their salutes. A handsome treat silenced the guns after a few shells were explod- - '» Mrs!" Jennie Miller mTMiss R. Bees-* ley visited Capd^May on Thursday as dinner guests of Mrs. -Jay Mecray. Ed. Stiles and family of Court House had a holiday with Mr. Stiles' father. The officials closed the revival services for one night that the pastor might be with his parents on Thursday, he never having missed a Thanksgiving day in his own home. Mrs. James Williams risitied Dorchester on Wednesday. \ Albert Bushnell and wife were with Mr; Bushnell's parents for the holidays. Elijah Scull has^a very sick child, ( pneumonia beiag the ailment. Teams loaded with potatoes pass thru ; our village to Woodbine where Geo. Stevens of Eldora js loading a rar for Pennsgrove. $1.25 per bushel was ihe J price paid. Members of the book club arc reading , book reviews, making up their list for ^ the new year, beginning in December. ( The forty-five members and their families have the opportunity to read all the latest flctioin for the price of ope book. ^ Miss Dorothy Hemphill spent the week with friends in Philadelphia. Frank Bushnell, Jr., and Mrs. Bush- ^ nell visited Relatives in Philadelphia! for several days returning Saturday. James Lloyd was disabled while employed oyster counting for S. Wells at [ Maurice River. He sustained a sprained • ankle. ! , rxo*ooxArxxc mawo-anr* 1 From November 18th t<#*8th inclusive the 8mlth Studios at Beach Avenue and Ocean street will photograph babies and ' children, making si* postal cards and : one 6*7 enlargement for fl.04. 3038-lt i

FISHING CREEK Mrs. Estella Wool son is visiting relatives here for a few days. Freeman Y varies and* family visited the latter part of last week. Mis. Frank Matthews and daughter Elsie spent over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Shaw, of Seavilie. Edgar Woolson and wife are visiting the lattej's parents of Brooklyn over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Florence Halbruner and Miss Sadie Crompton of Cold Spring called on Mrs. Frank Matthews Thursday. . Mrs. Lottie Miller is entertaining Miss i Peterson of Port Norris for a few days. . Rumors say that the wedding bells ( 'rang on Thanksgiving evening. | Lemuel Schcllenger and wife and I Yearicks and wife motored to ovrf Thanksgiving. f-Yank" Matthews and son and Fred Half made a business trip to Seavilie on Monday-last. f3f<) PICTURES I 360 ARTICLES I EACH MONTH \OH ALL HEWS STANDI ! IPGWLARI MECHANICS £ MAGAZINE V WRITTEN SO TOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT i _ All the Crest Events in Mechanics. •3 end Invention throughout kthe World, are described in an interesting manner, as they occur. 3,000.000 readers each month. 3 Shop Notts 20 rsm Wh IMS tellasaar S funs tsur Utchanlcs > Clu ' " ^ -i-"* ^ POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE Popular Mockanlo offor, no premium.; door not Join In "dabbing of faro," and onidoy no oolldtort to ooc ore >u6. crlptiont WIEST CAPE MAY FLAG RAISING An elaborate flag-raising was held by the West Cape May Grammar School, Thanksgiving day, when Thgodore Reeves, of the Cape May Camp, P.--0. S. of A., on behalf of that organisation, presented to the ecfiool a handsome American flag. J. B. Hastings, principal of tho school, received the flag in the interest of the Board of Educating. When the flag had reached the masthead on being hoisted up, the furls broke loose and a shower of miniature Rags was unloosed. The West Cape, May School children and the Cape May Camp of the P. 0. S. of A. were drawn up in separate bodies facing the , flagpole, and a large number of other people witnessed the demonstration. The Rev. C. O. Bosferman, of the Presbyterian Church delivered the speech of the day, while Rev. B. P. .Tudd, of the" Methodist church pronounced the closing prayer. CHRISTMAS AJflf NEW YEAH CARDS | A complete assortment to choose from. Mecray's Drug Store. 2070, Highest Quality Work Shoes at reasonable prices. M. C. Frymire. West Cape May. 3041 9 . P P

— — ■ I > Sursness Spells Speed! When you set out to make a call in person, you always assure yourself that you have the right address. In telephone-calling, equal sureness as to the proper telephone number saves not only time but positive annoyances both to you and to the person who may be called in error. The sure way is first to consult the directory carefully — not trusting to memory — and then listen carefully while the operator repeats the number back to you, correcting her if she has misunderstood. Then, too, at times, when a number is called in error, it is well to remember that the person called to the telephone by mistake is never at fault and deserves the utmost courtesy. THE DELAWARE A ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH A TELEPHONE CO. C B. SMITH. District Manager. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. \ ; d

Will the gentleman who^wee e paa.engc, on tbe Arriving at Nevfield, N. J .,7-45 P. and who reported to the trainman that a man had fallen off the fifth car, PLEASE COMMUNICATE WI^H THE WIDOW WHO IS LEFT WITH TWO CHILDRHN. MRS. A. VON WOGLUM 886 .Main Street, Bridgeport, C». SOUTH CAPE MAY TAX SALE Wednesday, December 20, 1916 Public notice is hereby given by R. F. Boggs, Collector of the Borough of South Gape May, that he will aell at public sale all the lands, tenements, ' hereditaments and real estate, hereinafter mentioned, for the shortest term : for which any person or persons will agree to take same, or in fee where no one will bid for a shorter term, and pay the tax lien thereon, including interest and costs pf sale. This sale will take place at Town Hall, South CApe May, N. J., Wednesday , at 12 noon, December 20, 1916. - The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate to be sold, and the names of the persons against whom said taxes have been laid, on account of same and the amount of taxes laid or account of each parcel are as follows:— Owners Lot Section Amount R. K. Bottomly .......... 10 52 $ 2 98 F. Feil 22 70 2 69 J. Hildreth .•... 1048-100 acres 18 27 C. F. Henry 7 acres 9 91 G. W, and C. Lenoir 24 33 2 63 <AT Laughran 20-22 28 3 42 A. Laughran 29-31 43 3 64 M. Meidel '......v, '5-6-12 26 8 19 oi. Ifeidcl 5-6-7 27 3 19 J. F. OHourke v ' 21-23 52 ^ 3 42 F, L. Wallace 5 75 2 86 E H. Wise 1 61 2 86 «. A. Wood T... 7-9 75 2 74 R. F. BOGGS, Collector of Taxes. Dated November 4, 1916,

Sa'e of Lands ^ — FOR DELINQUENT TAXES IN THE BOROUGH OF WEST CAPE MAY 7

» PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN i by Harry T. Ludlam, Collector of the . Borough of West Cape May and State ; of Ke$* Jersey, that he will sell at public sale for taxes assessed for the year I 1 1915, all the lands, tenements, hereditae ments and real estat^.hereinafter menh tioncd, for the shortest term for which i any person or persons will agree to take the same, or in fee, where no one will bid for a shorter term and pay tbe tax . 5 lien thf-n on, including interest and costs. The «aid sale will take place In Borr, sugh Hall. Fourth-- Avenue. West Cape . May, V. J., Tuesday, January 2d, 1917, at 14Q p. m. : The 'said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate. *• to be sold, and the names of the persons against whom the said taxes have been laid or assessed = on account .of the game and tbe amount of taxes paid or assessed on account of each parcel, are as follows. Viz: Ida C. Barrett, 170 lots, Hughes tract $51.51 Lavinia Clemens, Lots 2z8 and 229. block 14, Miller farm ... 9.09 Mary Dctwiler, house 'and lot North side Eldredge avenue, 'adjoining land Annie Hughes 54.54 . Heirs Livingston Eldredge, house and lot, Second avenue adjoining land of R. S. Hoff. man 22.22 Heirs William Holland, house and lot, south side Columbia avenue adjoining land of Ned Mecoy 10.10 Charles Hughes, houhe and lot, east siijc Broadway, adjoining W. B. Edmunds 25.25 Ottier Howard, house and lots Nos. 212 and 213. block 13, Miller Farm 32.32 Estate John Halpin: — Lot 1. block 1, Miller Farm.. 1.01 Lot* 2, block 1, Miller farm. . . 1.01 Lot 13, block-2, Miller farm.. 1.01 Lot 14, bloclAl, Miller farm.. -J .01

Meadow land near Cape Is- T land Creek 4.04 Samuel Herman, Lot 171, block 8, Miller farm 2.02 Henrietta Johnson, house and _ lot No. 201, block 12, Miller farm, adjoining Wm. Trusty 4.04 a Anne Keith, house and lot, north side Learning avenue, adjoining Mose Murry 23.23 Anne Keith, House and lot, adjoining land of Emma Scull • on West 11.11 f Amanda Lewis, house and lot - north side Learning avenue N adjoining land late C. Cox.. 8.09 William James Moore, Lots. I 209, block 12, Miller farm . . 2.02 I tvilliam James Moore, lot 210, block 12, Miller Farm 2.02 ( William James Moore, house K arid lori 21, block 12, Miller Farm J - \ 30 JO Eugeife Mousserone, house and 1 lots Nos. 226 and 227, block I 14, Miller farm, adjoining lands of J. McClinton 23.23 Arthur G. Reeves, bouse and lot south side Mechanic street adjoining E. Steer property. 20.20 Trusty house and lot north side Learning avenue, adjoining Kimsey 17.17 , Mary L. Turner, house and lot north side I And is avenue .... 21.21 Unknown owner, one-fifth interest in property near W. I Charles Welch, Lot No. 19, 1 block F, Hughes tract 1.52 J Charles Welch, lot No. 20, block F, Hughes tract 1.52 1 ; Costs and interest from December 20, ' 1915, to date of settlement, together 1 with the cost of this advertisement, to _ be added. J Dated Dccembaf 1, 1916. I HARRY T. LUDLAM, 1 Collector. I I HENRY H. ELDREDGE, 1 Solicitor. 1

When Rubbers Become Necessary arid your shoes pinch, use Allen's FootEase, the Antiseptic powder to be shaken ihto the shoes and sprinkled into the foot'-bath. Just the thing for Broking in New Shoes. It gives rest and comfort to tired, swollen, aching feet. Sold everywhere, 2Sc. 11-25-1988-31 T Children Orf m rtncKirs CASTO R I A

A. H. FAULKNER .Contractor and Builder Keystone Prions aim 621 Bngfces Street tape May, N.J. NOTICE TO QTTNNEK8 Gunritrs or trappers are hereby forbidden to trespass on the A. B. Miller farm at Green Creek. N. J. l*»0-!t

All Letther is adeanctof. Shoe, >re higher tl»B '( lMtF.il. Yo. h.d Better Buy Yoor Shoe Leather Now 3 And hmve it on hud, M ft trill go ranch higher in price. I h dye ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF HALF SOLE LEATHER in rtock. Cut Sole, .t 20c to 40c a pur Leather Square*, beat grade, at 50c Long Leather Strip*, Shoe Nail* Cobbler's Laat SOe Set 1 CHEAPER TO HAMM^^NJfOUR OWN SOLES CHAS. A. SWAIN 315-7 JACKSON ST. - WE 8AV. 8. j, goto h. c. bohm '232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRESH FISH taken from his own fish pound ■ ALL OTH^R SFa FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries l — . | ! White Clothing Cleane-i in the Most Approved Maimer i - 5obn f. (Sorsfti \ ; C USTOM SUITS TO ORDER ! Cleaning, Pressing, Scouring 1 i CAPE MAY, H. J. 3 Keystone Phone 31 D Next to Post Office i NEW AND SECOND HAND Household Goods Are Now Being Sold at a . WONDERFUL SAVING - We can offer these BARGAINS

Because we have a smsdl expense in conducting business. LET US SHOW YOU WHAT CAN BE DONE THIS WEEK New Cook Stoves, $18 and $20 Second-hand Cook Stoves, All Prices Heating Stoves, $12 to $25 SECOND-HAND HEATING STOVES ALL PRICpS New Couches, $8. Fine New Linoleum at Very Low Prices" Big lot of used Bed Room Suits, priced very low for quick sale Wardrobes, Iron Cots, New Brass Clothes Racks New 9^12 Fiber Rugs at $6.50 New chairs, $1.25. Used chairs 25c up New Horse Blankets for Stable and Street use. New Comforts and Bed Blankets. A large lot of miscellaneous articles at great bargains. Large lot qf small rugs, Velvet, Axminster and Brussels. Priced at $1.00 to $2.00. C S NEWELL Excelsior Building V. J. HLTTLLL,, WEST PERRY STREET A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend 218 OCEAN ST., CAPE MAY, N. J,