Cape May Star and Wave, 4 January 1919 IIIF issue link — Page 5

Saturday, January 4, 1910 CAPE MAY STAR AND WAVE Page Five

Le] 14 51 Di. (PB 14 3 0. _€ | eR Cen eS OJ mee entertaining her brother, from Tusé Bank. Whe wedding of Frank H. Camp to Mias Mildred Corson, of Court House hes been announced. Whomas W. Loper, our road superweet, has a force af men removing wile skouiders from the read: from @reem Creek to Goshen: Aivic Doughty and lady friend from Wilmington are with his father Juring the houduys. Mre. Mary Fisher and two daughsere are in Philadelphia. The girls are | in a hospital, having their adenoids remaved from the nose. We wish them a speedy recovery. Cliston Conover and wife . have both been suffering from the | Flu but are now better. Capt William Wilkie, of Steam Barge Sand King, spent part of the week with his family. Ca e Ca C aA % c. 3 a former pastor of the Methodist church called bn friends here Friday. Always welcome. Prof. Frank P. Little, of Bordestown, a former teacher here, spent Sunday with Miss Ella Thompson. He was honorably discharged from PA RCR 3 Walter Watson and Arthur Holnow at home. Mrs. C. P. Foster is | with | her daughter, Mrs, | Frank | Bright, at Gosken for a winter visit. Harry Thompson and wife entertained Edward Woolston, wife and sister of Fishing Creek on Sunday, Quite a large number of our men who follow the bay bave gone in the sounds to work during the winter where they can make better time. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Norton, who has been in Camden for a few weeks have returned home. District Supt. Wagg will preach in the Methodist church here next Sunday evening. The pastor Rev. Samuel Cawman has invited the | ladies of Arbutus Temple and the members of Excelsior Castle to attend in a bodp. We are looking for a good attenda The officers of Excelsior Castle No. 61, K. G. E. will be installed Saturday evening, January, stth. Refresh ments. R The Christmas service and treat of the Methodist Sunday-school passed off very pleatantly. The entire school was treated. William Garrison is in the Bridgeton hospital being treated for rupture. f Wesley Thompson is in a Phils delphia hospital He has underwent quite a serious operation, but is now improving. Frank Hand and wife are on their aunual yisit to ‘Trenton and Philsdelphis and points of interest. Eimer Hemmingway was presented with a Christmas present by his wite} of a fine son, No, a Road Cananed Danie! M. Schellinger, of Erma and Freeholder Josph Camp with overseer Thomas W. Loper went over the road from the corner to Goshen Monday. Mrs. Ella Conover is spenting a week with her daughter Mrs. Mable Ellis of Philadelphia. Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours-is all the scription you need to a Influenza-unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take-at once D N | Novi... -A QUININE |

COLD SPRING Thomas Matthews is seriously: ill of the fin. Mrs. Tomas Matthews lime recovered from hor illness and | has . returned to her home. Misc Harriet Decleor visited Catherine and Margaret Dyhe. Margaret has returned to Trenton. Curtis T. Dyke left for Bloomfield Thursiay. For the past two Sundays there has been no church service at Cold Spring and Erma. Friday evening some of the soldiers were entertained at the manos. Jno. and Mrs. Monday entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. Needics and Col. and Mrs. E. Hughes on Friday evening and Mr. J. Dyke and C. T. Dyke Com CDA C. T. Dyke supped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Feaster on Seturday evening. To the Star und Wave sedans: P3 ~A A " a By Rev. J. Dyie The calendars teach Yeare come and go, ‘The ship that is steered By the pilot‘s skilled hand. So may we too, come To the dim, distant shore, By land course wisely planned To voyage v no more. And laden with all The good of our time, Add sweetness to Heaven As music to thyme. s GOSHEN The Christmas entertainment was quite a success despite the stormy] Gesdua C. Burke and wife ate their ad wife of Cape May City. Mrs. Chas. Morse is enjoying a trip with her Philadelphia friends. Pastor Trainor and wife were} guests of Mart Hughes and wife on Christmas. Great | sympathy | is . expressed among. our people for Capt. Lilburn Grace over the death of his son, Leon, in Dennisville. Quite a number of our people attended the | Christmas | Cantata at Baptist church, Court House, Wed: nesday evening. Geo. Gallaher and wife were visitors in Wildwood on Sunday. Win, Stevens and wife and Miss Catherine Davis are spending . the holiday season with their parents, John Davie and wife. Albert Hughes and wife have been Philadelphia visitors for a week. Lewis Corson and wife and Artis Hughes and wife have returned from their sojourn in Cape May City. Samuel Bright is fitting up his cot tage on Church street, for occupancy. Steel Lee and wife, and Chas, Covert and wife and Mrs. A. Tyler were guests of Sylvester Spence and wife the home of Dr. Humphrey Swain. Miss Carric Hand, of Wildwood, spent Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. Chas. Mixner., Wilbert Bavis and wife, of Pennsgrove and Carl Bavis and wife of Philadelphia were week-end guests of Frank Bright and wife, A verf interesting revival service was conducted by pastor Trainor last Sunday evening. Mrs. Jesse Springer has gone to Philadilphia for the Winter. THE ELWARD | For Winter Months, bnmiain suinted SURROUNDINGS DECATUR staRer I. P. NIPIINGER, Prep.

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War Camp Community Service

Cao A CAAC OE __ A2 other sorts of entertainment, if for mo other reason than that we ma have too much of a good thing. Mra. Duffy, the efficient m of the Virginia (the Club and ever it would help. Mr. Crozer‘s moval will be particularly felt by War Camp Community Service, of whose Executive Committee he was valued member. It is fust the spirit which Mr. Crozer manifested that is so much needed during the critical d of reconstruction just ahead.. And it & our good fortune that there are oth like him who count it a priviledge, they have the opprtunity, to serve he did. The War, with all its evil they are infinitly great-- has helped us all to see how absurdly petty some of the things that have bept people apart and caused them not mere ly loos through duplicated effort but have provoked differences and eve envies and fealousies, and so have hin: dered the growth of unity which everywhere. needed in a democracy, where people must act together if they are to govern themselves and not lea government to the politician and den Incineinaliet Abiistinls Abmeradiiairdicrnet things, we have done the real this which have counted in the War. the saying is, it is now up to us t decide whether we will continue t things of peace , or whether we will split apart again into our Htt groups and . cliques and attempt te serve our country and our fellow m OCE ICAI LO 3 in a large and effective way. argument will be, of course, that want liberty to believe and act accord ing to our conscience. It might be we however, to consider whether we d not mistake conscience for rot ahd whether our conscience has b educated and trained to demand best things, or whether our so-called conscience is only another name for egotism and sclfiihness, as wasconspl ously shown by certain pacifiste duri the time when America was strainin every muscle to help the Allies to win the war for world liberty, — It is well to have liberty to believe what appecia to us as true, and liberty to act upon that belief, but no man ever had, or eve will have, the right to believe or act so that others are harmed. . The right and the duty to serve others are higher than any presumed duty . to serve ourselves. . There is the ve best authority for saying that love in inflaitely better than any so-called liberty which is external to love. Bolsheviesm is nohhing more than liberty witout love. Occasionally, one bears from this and that source that ; oldiers and anil ors are like other peo !e- that is that they are not perfect, but subject to our human failings. When one is found who has disgraced his uniform, the temptation among some People is to judge all others by that single failure or by the few . who do not con duct therfselves as gentlemen should, Taking the Army and Navy in the large, however, it may Safely be said that there in not anywhere to be found a more self- respecting and honorablyminded company of mon. — That would certainly be the verdict of those who have the most to do with our sail~ ors and soldiers here in Cape May, And it is the testimony everywhere, where our men have been quartered, It is the universal | testimony . abroad. Possibly, never in the history of the

. world were an army and navy organized of ouch fine material. M». Allen Cox, representative of th War Camp Community Service at Macon, Georg‘in, expresses the experience ot others when he cays: "Ihavebadinore then 160,000 gentlemen in my thub in the last seven or C3 ° ® C de ‘3 any act that would be described otherwise than gentiomanAhtwrzie ty." The Community Building as a momnmen — who . enrolled It is hoped that every colored soldier and sailor who can do ao, will attend the reception on Saturday evening, January 1ith, at the new Uiub and Lodging-House, 786 Lafayette Street. Every ome concerned is looking for ward to a good time The bad weather interfered. some- | The turning off of the water at the Pier at the order of the City, while customary, in order to prevent frees 1y, there is some way by which toilets at the Peir can be opened at least while an entertainment is on. ‘The old proverb that where there‘s a will there‘s a way, if followed in this case, will result in changing a altuation which will, if not changed, become a Mrs. Eilis J. Hand and family wish to express thanks and appreciation to Pec aca) their kindness shown them during Mr. Hand‘s illness. The Difference Between the Cost of Good and Cheap Printing is so slight that he who goes nesndsicadinbith cind sliced nnd intead ‘--At This Office I If you want good work at |

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Rrioaranps | -- 1 William Homan from Penagmove was renewing old mequmintances bere on | Tuenday. Mre. Fred Neal entertained a soldier Mr. and Mre. Ralph Denn took their Christmas dinner with their children of! Atlantic City. Mrs. Jobn Kerby and.son are spend» C P C 3 03 with her sister Mrs, Rhoda Gorden Mr. Firman Fox, who elisted at the Wissahickon Barracks on ApHil inst has been released from service and is spending his holidays with hisvsister Mrs.!John Gaynor, of Salem. Mrs. Russell Schellenger is spend ing a short visit in Camden with her friend, Miss Jeannette Ober. Mr. Alfred Sheets bidiblins fn LJ friend, Miss Mary Snyder on New Years, Mr. Carl Schwardt and wife, spent the Christmas . holidays, — with * mother, at Fox Chase, Pa. Mr. George Bishop entertained his brother, on Sunday last. Mr. Jacob Barnett has returned to Philadelphia for the Winter, after| spending a few months at his home.! Everett Matthews spent Sunday} with his mother at Seaville. Mr. Harvey Yearricks, of Erma, called on his brothers, on Sunday, Bessic Woolson spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, at Hamil« ton, N. J. We are glad to note that all the influenza patients are better at this writing, we hope they will soon be restored to perfect health again. Mr. John Gaynor and family, of Salem, spent over Sunday with Mrs. Lewis Fox. © Mrs. Luci Peterson, of Port, Norris is visiting her | father, | Mr.! Enock Miller for a few days. | The bride and groom, Mr. Manrice Fleischhauer and wife spent ane eve ning recently with their friend, Miss Mary Snyder Mr. Joseph the holidays in Muisc wEST CAPE MAY Miss: Ro of Tou the holidas Jones her mother, Mrs. h Mr. Smith Spent Su parents Mroc Lisle Hewitt is ap holidays here.

COC Te 2G * scturned LJ school, after spenditig the | holidays home. © f Lester Hughes, of Ocean City, Is spending a few days with Mr. asd Mrs. Theodore Been. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallegher were at Goshen on Sunday, Mrs. Goigle Beeres and Ruson Beers, were in Philadelphia last week, Miss Ruth McPherson, who bis been a primary teacher in Wiltwood schooln for several years, has accept« ed an excellent position as teather in Colorado and departed to enter upon her duties. She will be accompanied by her sister, Miso Ruily McPherion, who is to have a position as a teach» er of commercial epurses. fpfomatpenaavemmmcnmel ELLIB J. HAND i Ha 1. Mand departed < Aa life De1918 in his fiftp-first year, "Tr. Kek been a Tufrerer Lea the past nine months, under going Metd lest, t uaF Pac ad id st, but-as the days and: wotks Toile G Yrand (Ab e weaker, pil he was confined 40 h chi or a aunt y ways a faithful and earnest worker, — he also held the office of deacon for a long time. «Mr. Hand in his earlier life was trustee of the‘ public school at Cap» May Point which offce he filled with the highest esteem and te« rpect. He miso held the office of coun« til in the borough of Went Cape May. He was a member of the Cape r hand for a number of years. Mr. Hand has always heen a very prom» inent man both in church and buslres circles and was loved and spected by all who knew him, al« ways haviee a kind word and «mile for all. He was a kind and loving Fnsbard and father. He was a ber of the P. 0. 8. o and the Ogglialia hid IB he x nuary tat: services at the house by Rev, W. 8 daa aU termert at Cold Spring cemetery con« ducted by W H. Thompson. A wide ow and five children are left to mourn the lorn THE U. 8. A. GENER HOSPLTAL No. it RECEIVE GIFTS The Junior Red Cros of South Dennis, N. J., presented the hospital for Christmas the following comfork plath property hage, crower and a large assortment of wreaths, while the Woodbine, N. J. hi er the leadership of Miss T. stein sent also many wreaths. May , Red, Cross made a very. sub stantial gift in the way of fruit, and Christmas boxes for cach jatient in the varions wards, Comfort of Body Many children and adults are constant sufferers from cold hands and fect and are acutely susceptible to every chill and sudden climatic ci . There is definite ‘ ; best