PAGB EIGHT CAM I MAT "Tig ; ' *1 ■*»»»».-»«

JACKSON, MISS., MAN Tdla How-To Core Chronic Coturh Jackaoc, Miss. — -"I sa s carpenter, •ad the Grippe left me with s chronic cough, run-down, worn oat and weak. I took all kinds of cough syrups without help. I read about Vinol and decided to try it. Before I had taken a bottle L felt better, and after taking two bottles snj cough is entirely cured, and I have gained^ new rim and energy." — Joici L. Vinol is a delicious non -secret tonic which is guaranteed for ooogha, colds and bronchitis and for all weak, funds wn conditions Mecray'a Pharmacy. Cape May, N. J. CAPE MAY POMONA Lleyellyn Hildreth was elected Worthy Master of the Chpe May Pomons at the meeting in Diss Greek last Fall and installed at the Winter meeting held in Cold Spring. At the Spring meeting held in Stone Harbor he was absent because of illness, and the recent meeting in Palermo was therefore the first at which he was presiding officer and he filled the place worthuy. Other officers in place or acting at the Fall meeting were: A. D. T. Howell, Lecturer; Shepherd Taylor, Steward, Truman Hickman and Miss Hildreth, Asst. Stewards, Edward Baner, Gate- ' keeper. Secretary, Eli Townsend, Treasurer, Maggie Ludlara, Chaplain, Jacob Ooreon, Pomona, Mary V. Risley, Flora, Hannah Hoffman, Ceres, Linda McPhcrson. The attendance was good and the ses- , sions were all in the daytime. All of ' the subordinates of the county were rep- , resented and all reported progress. , Tuclcahoe and Rio Grande were holding j their own and witt) some gain. Palermo , Grange was always quiet during the • summer but was entering upon the win- j ter with unusual enthusiasm. South , Seaville had gained a number of mem- , bere. Its meetings on the second and ( fourth Tuesdays were always well at- i fi.nded. Stone Harbor was never in better condition in either membership or financially. While it has not its own f haM it is very satisfactorily located. a During the season being in the resort it , had to compete with its attractions and c several meetings were without the quorum, but there was never loss of interest. Dias Creek had never missed .. a meeting. Many new and very desir- I able members had been added, "the in- j terest was keen, the meeting* full of ), interest ad entertainment, and the . standing of the order in the community a was good. Cold Spring was keeping up to t"e mark and with no meeting night , without a quorum.. The committee on Degree Work pre- ' rented a resolution that the Degree of , Pomona should b given at least once in ' a year in full form and at a meeting . called specially for the purpose. This fc, was freely discussed and with the spec- fj lal understanding that applicants can f, be oblige teil at any regular meeting, was adopted. The invitation from the Rio Grande Grange thet the first of -t, these meetings should be in its hall was accepted. Sister Linda McPheraon of the Cold Spring Grange reported the death of . Sister Willirabam. and Sisters McPher- ' son, Risley and .Vanamnr, were named , the Committee on Resolutions. Three . resolutions were adopted at the after- ' noon session as follows-; "Whereas, In the death of Sister Wil- r braham it has been the pleasure of an r( all wise Master, to remove from our midst one whom we all loved and all miss; therefore be it "Resolved. That we express our sor- s* | row in the loss of a valued sister and afriend.". This was ordered spread upon the ■" minutes and a copy be sent to the be- t! d husband and family. . ei New members obligated were George W. Caldwell. Tuekahoc; Reuben L. and u Lottie Springer, South Seaville and R. W. ar.d Pirginia Sutcliffe, Stone Harbor. The afternoon wssion with 'the Lecturer A. I). T. Howell chairman was full of interest, the entertainment including a debate upon Equal Suffiagc N by a Tnckahoe tram: seii-ction by a local team o£. Black Diamond Jubilee Singqrs, and instrumental and vocal eolos by Upper Township talent ; ad- C.

dress upon "Business method* for producers," by Prof. Robert D-Maltby, Vob national Director for Atlantic County, showed the real measure for profit was f> not in raising price* but in reducing the cost of production, t Jht discuss io of the session was! '* upon a petition from the Metcer County ° Pomona, asking support in Ha protest L against bonding the State as proposed • in the Egan Bill. Reese P. Risley, first to speak said while he had not made " himself familiar with the provisions of the bill and was nqt quite sure what he thought of it, he was in favor of bondj. ing as against a direct tax in such matters and. gavo his reasons which seemed , to be approved. Llewellyn Hildreth j • said that ao far as Cape May County was concerned the bonding was a minor consideration. The fact was that Cape ' ■- May County was out of all benefits the ' a bill mights hold, and would by it lose II what it now gets from the auto license e fund. g The banquet was held at noon and , s with a supply of good things that show- - edlla country bred appetite was pre- 1 e pared for. The winter meeting of the Pomona ' will be with the Rio Grande Grange in 1 e January. I, " 1 • SENATOR GAUNT FAVORS BRIDGE OVER DELAWARE , One of the largest and most influential bodies of farmers in the East, that y ' of the New Jersey State Grange, has ■ adopted a resolution favoring the con- • struction of a bridge across the' Dela- " ware River between Camden and Phil- " .adelphia. The resolution was unanimously adopted at the recent annual f session in Atlantic City at the sugges- ■ tion of Senator George JV. F. Gaunt, of ? ' Gloucester County, Master of the ; ' Grange and President of the Senate of 1 Jersey. glenator Gaunt is one of the stanchest supporters of the bridge 1 he is of any other project looking to the advancement of the interests of • farmer especially and the people of „ Jersey generally. " The Delaware River Bridget and Tun- p nel Commission h»« been officially notiof the adoption of the resolution at and has expressed to Senator Gaunt and the Grange its appreciation of their df co-operation. a co-operation. j

The resolution is as follows: Whereas, A Commission has been appointed by the Governor of New Jersey and a similar Commission by the City of to formulate plans for a connecting our State with Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and Camden, and Whereas, The ever increasing population of the two sections make it increasingly important, and Whereas, more modern facilities for transportation will greatly assist the of New Jersey in transferring "•heir nrodurc to tlie Philadelphia marbelieving it will is- a great beneto the citizens of both States; {herefore be it Resolved, That this State Grange go ••a record as in favor of such n Phila- 1 -Camden bridge at the earliest wriCR TO ABSENT DEFENDANT to Arabella Rogers: Br virtue of an order of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein the Cape May Building and Loan Association is complainant and Arabella et als.. are defendants, you are required to appear, plead, answer or demur to the bill of said complainant, on or before the seventh day of February, "•icteen hundred and seventeen, or the said bill will be taken a, confessed against yoti. The said bill is filed to forecl#>e a mortgage given bv Arahell-. Rogers to the Cape May Building and Loan Assodated J nnc 2. If»l3. on lands in •he City and County of Cape May. New Jersey, and run Arabella Rogers are mad" a defendant because you own said Dated. December Oth. 1010. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH. | Solicitor of Complainant, No. 214 Ocean Street. Cape May. N. J. 2124-5t-12-16-16 For First Quality Kubbers go to M. Frymire. West Cape May. 2041

f \ The Introduction —by Bell Telephone There is a simple, yet definite and complete telephone introduction that is as courteous and as«pjeasant as the beginnings of a personal chat Just try this, next time the bell of your office telephone rings. Answer with your firm name and your own, as "Smith and Jones ; Jones taljcing." The caller will reply "Brown and Robinson ; Brovoi talking," and immediately the identity of both iflpleasantly and fully established. "Well?" or "Hello, who is this?" are obsolete and leave an unpleasant impression. ®THE DELAWARE A ATLANTIC C B. SMITH. District lia'nager. ATLANTIC CRT. B. J. I ^ :

»ww _ _ r, l/LnnluTlLLL The Women's Christian Temper***' Union held the regular monthly meeting 18 ChredL^ y *l the h0tBe of B.t ,.,Tile infant *on of Soull died on Wednesday after several weeks' illness " of pneumonia. Mrs. John Carroll made a shopping ' trip to Philadelphia on Wednesday, e tJ3!! Kev" ^ K*ne w« the gueat of • Dr. Eugene way on Sunday, coming as a candidate to fill the Baptist pulpit. d Leon Creamer has receive] a Christ - . gift of a son born on the thirteenth inst. T ?arry Rdler and nephew Lewis made e business trip to Philadelphia on Tuese day. The revival services now in the fifth e week are still attend with interest. The yodngest child of Mr. and Mrs. j Charles Livingstone was found dead in _ on Wednesday. No cause learned at this - writing. Mr. Harry Smith and familv were l guests on Sunday of -Miss Bessie SomMiss Helen Carroll enjoyed the hospitality of friends in Haddon Heights for the week end. . Mrs. Charles Creamer has been en- ' her niece from Bridgeton. Miss Roxana Gandy was a visitor to : on Tuesday. Gladys Geary, little daughter of Os- 1 man Geary, has been on the sick list for a few days. 1 Burton Lloyd, a lad of fourteen, re- 1 I ceived a serious injury to his hand by $ the explosion of a cartridge cap. He 5 sent to the Cooper Hospital for ' treatment but will lose part of three £ : fingers. 2 Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Way attended 2 the funeral of Mrs. Jacob "Colker on 0 -onday. Mrs. Lester Westcott is making an ex- ~ tended visit with, her brother Jonathan 2 near Clayton. 2 Mrs. Fred Bushnell and Mrs. Ella » were among the shoppers in Phil- _ adelphia on Friday. 3' Mrs. Albert Bushnell returned on Sun- 3 day to her home in Philadelphia after ten days visit with her husband's parents, Frank Bushnell and wife. : — si YOU CAN MAK^. MONEl B right around your home'; just as hun- bi dreds of men and women are doing. D Work is easy, pleasant and permanently ih profitable. Be your own boss and build a. your own business. You take no risk, a. make sure profit right along. Send name' si address, one reference. L. BROWN. 06 It Murray st.. New York City. 2121 -4t m r— ■ 21

Always at Yoht Service for Printing Needs! f — X Is there something you need In the following ILstT Birth AuosacememU W.ddl.i Stattos m Envrlope lidolBM S.I. Bill. Band Bill. Price LUU Admission Tlck.U BosIbbm Cards Window Cards Tim. Cards x. Letter Buds Note H.eds Bill Bonds Enralops* 1 CsIIiah Cards Imsflsts Ststemeati Milk TlcluU . Mm! Ticket. 1 Stippled Ted. Brt.f.C"m*" I Hals. Coopoa. P.mptlat. CsUlodaw Blotter. Clrcalars I.vttatloas Fe.t.r. Poldm Cteck. Nolle-. Labels w Led. I Blaalt. K-aa Cards Placard. Dodder. Poet Card. Prodr.au Receipts Prompt, careful and efficient attention given to every detail Vx p/ Don't Send Yonr Order Ont of Town Until Yon See What We Can Do LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM TELEGRAM STATIONS Keys may be obtained in vicinity 01 alarm boxes. No. 25 — Washington street, 'near Schellengers Landing. No. 32 — Washington itrect, near Union No. 47 — Washington street and MadiNo. 64 — Lafayefte and Bank streets. No. 68 — Broad and Klmiifr streeta. No. 65— Pittsburg and New Jersey ave No. 6f> — Stockton avenue, betweer Jef fereqn and Queen streeta No. 73 — Franklin and Washington at No. 75— Howanl street, ogp Stockton s* No. 88 — Columbia avenue, and Gnornet No 81 — Ocean stret, near Beach avenur No. 91— Broadway and .Grant. No 92 — Broadway and Beach avenur No. 93 — Perry street, near Bridge * No. 94— S- Lafayette and Grant street No. 95— Washington and Jackson ste No. 67 — Columbia aire, ^nd Decatur el No. 98 — "'sphington and Ocean eta AU active Firemen, City Police Ofli cere and Hotel Watchmen are provided with keys.

. I yoa test values for ' - , TIDE TABLE FOR COLD SPRING INLET 11 DECEMBER t High Low High Low A.M. . A.M. P.M. P.M. 3 HI «5 U4 8A1 1 4 3.19 9.38 SSI 9.45 . 5 4.14 10A5 4.33 10.37 i 6 5.04 1156 553 1156 1 7 5J51 6.14 0.15 , 8 6.35 0.12 659 1.01 ! 9 7.17 058 7.46 1.43 10 7.58 1.41 8.27 2.26 11 «-37 2.|20 9.08 3.06 1 12 8.16 8.01 9.48 3.43 . 13 9-53 559 1059 452 14 1051 450 11.11 5.02 1 11-09 5.03 1155 6.41 16 1153 552 6.23 . 17 0.42 6.47 0.40 7.00 152 7.48 155 * 757 256 . 8.46 257 8.47 351 950 358 9.45 4.16 10.48 459 10.40 6.11 11.40 557 1156 6.03 ..... 652 0.28 24 654 052 756 1.26 25 7.46 152 8.19 2.15 26 8.38 2.15 9.13 3.07 951 3.10 _ 10.08 3.57 1051 4.05 11.01 4.44 11.15 5.04 1158 658 30 0.12' 6.02 650 31 0.49 7.04 1.09 756

E NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Merchants National of Oapc May wi.i be held at the - house, corner Washington and ;. Decatur streets, on Tuesday, January i- 1917. at between .the hours of 11 j' 1 m. and 12 m. The purpose of the , meeting is the election of directors to , for the ensuing year and the 5 transaction of such other business as [ properly come before the meeting. E. J. JERRELL, 2101 -It Cashier. " Highest Quality Work Shoes at reasonable prices. M. a Frymlre, West Cape May. toil ELECTRIC MOTORS BOUGHT, SOLD OR EXCHANGED Larger motors installed and old one accepted as part payment. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charles S. Lehman, 478 West Perry St-, Cape May, N. J. A. H. FAULKNER Contractor J and Builder Keystone Phone glm ffl flngbes Streei tape May, N.J. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS A complete assortment to choose from. Mecray's Drug Store. 2070 ' y^antaCIaus were really familiar with KRYPTOKS. he would leave apairin every home i where double vision glasses a*e needed. MXfslPK THE OWLY IKVISI SIX BIFOCAL And if you were as familiar < with their advantages as we ' could make you, you v-ould know what'a worth-while gift JiRYPTOKS a. e. With two visions invisibly combined in one pair of KRYPTOKS (pronounced ■ Crib-locks) , the wearer can aojoyvthe comforts of natural eyesight. KRYPTOKS have no line or sas-n to blur the vision like o<d-st>"le bifocals. When you pass our store, step in and let us tell you about our KRYP TO K Christmas ! Gift Certificate. 'I L. C. ASHBURN , | OPTOMETRIST \ 516 WA8KIBOTOH 8TEEET Oape Kay, *. I,

COAT FOR CHRISTMAS 4 Yon and paj as dapoait until pour cGthaa are unda ts . fltaatnfaetarSj. All our dothas made in our own thop. ; JOHN F. GORSKI 1 Naxt to Poat Offce CAPE M4Y, NEW JERSEY | SHOE LEATHER J All Leather it advancing- Skoca are hittier tkaa >> last Fall. You had * Better Buy Yonr Shoe Leather Now :2 And have it on hand, at it will go much higher it « price. I have ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS I WORTH OF HALF SOLE LEATHER in stock, c Cut Soles at 20c to 40c a pair 7 Leather Squares, best grsde, at 50c ® Long Leather Sbips, Shoe Nails 6 Cobbler's Last 50c Set J CHEAPER TO HAMMER ON YOUR OWN SOLES CHAS. A. SWAIN ; 315-7 JiOKOH ST. CAPE BAY. F. J. GO TO H, cboHM 232 JACKSON STREET FOR FRtSH FISH taken from his own fish pound ALL OTH£«< SEA FOODS IN SEASON Both Phones Prompt Deliveries SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, MEN'S TIES, SUSPENDERS FANCY PINS. SCARFS. HAT PISSS, AND HOSIERY POT OP IN ATTRACTIVE T BOXES FOR GIFTS. / • ALSO A GOOD LIXE'OF NOVELTIES, BOXED STATIONERY AND CHRISTMAS CANDIES. EMMA C. CARPENTER 629 Lafayette St Keystone Phone 64-M Oppoiite School B. S. CURTIS & SON ..O. JJELAWAKli AVE, CAPE MAY CITY N J PLUJIBJNG, STEAM FITTING ANp GAS FIT'HtNu' JOBBING PBOMITLY ATTENDED TO Keyntone Telephone 138D %

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|KQPaBcxjxaxrr*e Tm rm =maMm and la apt to be attended with unplaaaant clrcumatancea. eepeclally whan th. removal or furniture and plcturee brlnaa nut the defects of yonr wall papers. It la alao the ben time to hnv« new moar Inv done. And a po a! w»i^ t> W la r^'an^d" hlm to ^ la of the beet, and hte price* mora than reasonable. W. LENOIR 410 WASHINGTON 8TRKET Keystone Phone 144x.

M ) famous players- In / « PARAWOUHT VJjU